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Show I I ox Elder Accidents cause Many Injuries More than a dozen persons were injured apparently ran into the side of a car in front of her home. The car was driven by a Honeyville girl. In another accident Sunday at noon an Ogden family suffered minor injuries when the southbound car they were in rolled over on west of Brigham City. Trooper Ken Mecham said the car driven by Richard Thornock, 20, changed lanes on the rain-slic- k highway and started fishtailing. The vehicle ran off the highway and rolled over one and a half times, he said. Thornock and his wife, and four children were treated and released at Cooley Memorial hospital The acetdent occurred three miles north of the Corinne overpass. A Bountiful woman was treated and released from the local hospital Saturday after the northbound car her husband was driving rolled over two times at about 8:30 a.m. The crash occurred four miles north of the Corinne overpass, according to Trooper Mecham. He cited Garth Roselund, 22, for speed too fast for existing conditions. Jay W. Pierce, 47, Willard, was treated and released from St. Benedicts hospital Tuesday morning after a traffic mishap on several highway accidents throughout the Brigham City area over the Memorial day weekend and early this week. A total of ten persons were injured Sunday night in three separate accidents. Thorpe Wing, 57, Preston, Idaho was in the McKay improving reported hospital in Ogden after being injured in a grinding crash west of Mantua on U.S. 1 at about 7:15 p.m. His wife, Doris, 56, and the driver and passengers in the other vehicle, Gordon Wyatt, 37, his wife, Kathleen, 38, and two children, Michael, 12 and Michelle, 8, all Bountiful, received minor injuries. They were all treated and released at Cooley Memorial hospital and McKay hospital. in 89-9- , Same Time Almost at the same time of the Sardine canyon accident another crash was reported in Willard. Injured in the mishap were James Russell Kearl, 37, Newport Beach, Calif., Julius Wright, 92, Salt Lake City and Jennie W. Kearl, 60, also of Salt Lake City. Wight was reported in satisfactory condition at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City Wednesday. He was treated at Cooley Memorial hospital and then transferred to Salt Lake Brigham City, Ufah Thursday, June 3, 1971 Office Class Offered in BE This car in the foreground was hit MANTUA SMASHUP broadside by the auto above in a smashup on U.S. 89-9- 1 west of Mantua. Six persons were injured in the Sunday Awaitf USU Graduation - The foreign compact bus Pierce was driving in the northbound lane rolled over after being struck in the rear by a pickup truck pulling a horse trailer. The truck was driven by Vance Roy Withers, 35, Riverton. Kearl was treated and released at the local hospital. The driver of the other car was Frank Lester Aoki, 21 of Honeyville, according to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Tom Horrocks. An Ogden man, George Toone, 74, 2060 Monroe, was improving Wednesday at St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden, suffering from injuries after his pickup truck crashed in Park Valley. Trooper Byran Wheeler said the accident happened at about 6:45 p.m. Sunday 25 miles west of Snowville. The truck was eastbound. A Honeyville girl was reportedly improving and out of intensive care at the McKay hospital Wednesday accident in front of after a her home Friday. More than 1500 bachelors degree candidates will receive degrees at the 78th com- mencement at Utah State university June 5. About 550 graduate degrees will be awarded. Flips Trailer, Bus According to Trooper Lyle Palmer the impact of the crash caused both the bus and the trailer to flip over. Two horses in the trailer were not injured, except for minor cuts. The crash happened at about U.S. 4 Baccalaureate Services be held June Ran Into Car Trooper Wheeler said Melinda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker, was seriously injured when she r, Saturday at The 89-9- - exercises a.m. in the 10,000 Theodore & X rM Brigham City: Nancy Lynne Stephens, 205 North Second East, John B. Parry, 1036 Sycamore Ave., German; Wayne Wilson Call, 252 North Sixth East, Thomas Stewart Burt, 1007 East Sycamore, William Ladd Hollist, 276 North Second East, political science; Joseph R. Armstrong, 504 West Fourth South, LaMont Dale Tingey, 423 South Second East, finance: Paula S. Arm strong, 504 West Fourth South, Bernice Bingham Earl, 774 Sunset H. Brent Dr., Hollingsworth, 125 South Second West, Carmen Lavaun Anderson, David Wynn Jensen, 80 South Fifth West, Harriet W. Johnson, 442 South Third East, Gary Lynn Mitchell, 229 North First West, Larey Bosley Peterson, 1093 East Second North, James Edward Seely, 826 East First North, Marilyn C. Smith, 422 West Fifth North, Kathryn Tingey, 566 North First East, Lorraine K. Watanabe, Route 1, elementary education; Carolyn Fish Capps, liberal arts; Donald Wendel, Nancie Lee S. Hill, 55 North Fourth East, Joseph Dale Yates. 704 South Third West, secondary education; Rebecca Barker, 139 North Second East, Geraldine Call, ; IL-- m tkks I 7TS7V-'V g n & Simulated office practice, taught by L. Ridd Grover, will again be offered this year as part of the summer school program, sponsored by Box Elder School district. The class will be offered as many times during the as day possible. Enrollment Is limited to 12 persons per class. Anyone Interested In signing up for the course should contact Grover at during the day or 1 In the evenings. Or they may contact Sam Gordon at the district school board office, 723-85- 723-757- South First East, Theater Arts; Shirley Grover, 404 East Second South, business education; Grant Joseph Hacking, 335 North Main, Spanish; Judith Tingey Had-fiel515 East Forest, Karen Seashore, 148 North Sixth East, Tami Whitaker, 433 South Seventh West, Verna Ilene Wood, 230 South Third West, English; Douglas A. Jensen, computer statistics; Barry Gene Judd, 37 South Sixth East, civil engineering; Elayne Larsen, 444 South Second East, Art; Suzanne Larson, 385 Wildwood Dr., speech; Craig Longhurst, 675 South Seventh West, psychology; W. Randall Nelson 211 North Third West, history; Tom Morris Newbold, Intermountain school, in- Tremonton: Robyn Leigh Hansen, Route 1, marketing; Reggie Gordon Petersen, Route 2, distributive education; John Ben Iverson, Leon J. Adams, Route 2, Alan Don Housley, 121 West Fifth South, accounting; Mark Joseph Anderson, Route 2, Randall Ernest Jones, 215 South Tremont, Claine Ray Stenquist, agriculture and education; Dennis Alan Child, Route 2, sociology; Diana Dansie Hardy, 408 South Sixth West, Sherry Lee Didericksen, dustrial technology; Grant Emery Nicholas, Route 1, production management; Supper Club f SPECIALIZING Graduate Soon Deweyville: Cleon DeWane Hunsaker, physical education. W. n, elementary education; TACOS BURRITOS ENCHILADAS HOT TAMALES Glen iniustrial Udy, Technology. Garland: Susan A. Iverson, social work; Kirk Orson Jensen, accounting; Nishiguchi, Leonard - IN MEXICAN FOOD Nicholas Richards, business education; LaMar Lee in EIDorado Chcano elementary Sheila math education; Linda Kay Udy, 884 North Tremont, English. SUPPER CLUBS disor- education; Gilbert Don Miller, dairy production. Fielding: geology; Susan Thompson, a brand new idea ders; Steven K. Nelson, 20 North Fifth East, secondary education. Corinne : Cathy Pulver Bingham, North 100 East, history; Steven Leslie Harris, Route 1, Music; Sandra Lynne Larsen, Route 2, speech; Marilyn Lewis, 448 South Tremont, Ramah P. Mortenson, Route 2, Sharon Leona Nelson, 105 North First West, elementary education; Jerry N. Madsen, 624 ANNOUNCING Steven Dean Richards 536 South Third West, sociology; Larry Stephen Shulsen, 341 West Forest, recreation education; Teri J. Walker, 229 North First East, communication Classes are scheduled to on Monday, June 14 and run two hours per day for a period of eight weeks. start ANY COMBINATION PLATE Jay mechanical M. Craig Richards, business education; Koris Hadfield Roche, elementary education. Honeyville: Harley H. Aoki, marketing; Bertha Renae F. economics Hortin, home education. Park Valley: Linda Helen Pugsley, elementary education. Plymoutn. uiau v.. ourr, journalism. engineering; Open 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. every day EIDorado Chicano Supper Club 1120 North Main 723-80- 1 1 a v A fieldman knows when you should use Biazinom. 6 , 472 music; Gerald William Carlson, 634 Beecher Ave., journalism; Craig N. Christensen, 115 East Seventh South, Economics; Boyd Christiansen, 150 South Second West, Dave Richard Hansen, 440 South Third East, accounting; Diane E. Glauser, 159 South Peach, Perry, n mmt i JijL East First North, Jon Wayne Jepperson, 150 Peach Dr., Prelaw; Robert Steven 'H lamr' nsanar nr fmi Scott Cannon Holmgren, personnel and industrial relations. 611 nMHMT iptitM elementary education; Frances Jenson Larsen, business education; economics education; Kandis Benson, 151 South Fourth West, Esther Lovato Davis, 299 Paxton PL, Anita Frost, 112 South Fourth West, physical education; Jon J. Bunderson, c?m muse omrrm Holmgren, Campbell, 1062 Sycamore, Lawana I. Darrington, 455 North Sixth East, home f Z M. Families and friends of the graduates are invited to attend. Bachelors degree candidates from Box Elder county are: Bear River City: Clixie Ann m O C Rev. will p.m. and Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame university, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and Dr. J.G. Harrar, president of the Rockefeller foundation will be the commencement speaker. S3 LAS 0 9 8 lii a ,v at Spectrum, USUs new seat assembly center. a.m. on Vihi 4 commencement In another rear-en- d collision in the Tremonton area the same morning, two drivers received minor injuries. Manuel T. Zapata, 37, Tremonton, stopped his car on SR 102, six miles west of the city and it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Jose A. Hernadez, 29, Tremonton, according to Trooper Palmer. This accident happened at 3:30 a.m. Trooper Palmer said investigations were continuing in both accidents. n night wreck and one Idaho man was listed as improving at an Ogden hospital Wednesday. The accident was one of many which occurred over the Memorial Day weekend. District 1. Hargus- hill. City. Hun-sake- BOX ELDER JOURNAL, n mmm jra OJ When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription to the Box Elder News and Box Elder Journal card entitling you to $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and swimming any day during any season is yours when you fill the enclosed subscription blank and mail to A Box Elder Box 370 News-Journ- al Brigham City, Utah 84302 Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the a good reading youll get twice value Combined week all year long. re$9.00. Mail the subscription or newal order now. Box Elder Box 370 News-Journ- al Brigham City, Utah 84302 (Check One Please enter my -- i subscription (or one year renewal expect to receive my Lagoon ticket card promply by return mail. It entitles me to $2.00 worth of tickets when presented to Lagoon. Enclosed is $7.00. 1 When you want to control more than just codling moths, but want to get the aphids, too. A codling moth material alone, wont get em. Hut Diazinon", applied at the right time, with proper coverage, will. So will a combination. Hut combinations can be even more harmful to helpful mite predators than the separate ingredients alone. Thats why Diazinon is preferred. All by Horsley Seed Co. Inc. itself, Diazinon controls codling moths, aphids, scale crawlers, twig borer and OFM. Yet it wont upset integrated mite control, even at full strength. Hroad ly effective, yet selective. Thats Diazinon. Theres less worry about using it. J ust ask your fieldman. Or write us. Geigy CIBA-GKIGAgricultural Chemicals, Division of Corporation, Ardsly, N.Y. 10S02. Diazinon Y by Geigy i 31 South Main, Brigham City |