OCR Text |
Show 8 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, March 1, 1973 Rural Electric Meeting Draws Large Attendance Obituaries Ij Philip R. Philip Roy Pugsley, 94, of Rosette, died at his home Saturday of natural causes. He was born Oct. 10, 1878, in Salt Lake City, a son of Joseph Edward Franklin and Evelyn Rosette Harmon Pugsley. He was reared and educated in Salt Lake City and moved to Rosette in 1898. He married Louise Kunzler on Aug. 9, 1905, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He was a retired sheep rancher and had served as a Utah state sheep inspector. He served as president of the Park Valley-Rosett- e Telephone company from 1925 to 1953. He had been a member of the Taylor Grazing board for 10 years and was a supervisor of the West Box Elder Soil Conservation district for six years. He had also been president of the Pine Canyon Irrigation company. He was a seventy in the Park Valley LDS ward and had served as a member of the MIA superintendency for two years. Surviving are his widow of Rosette; four sons and five daughters, Mrs. Franklin D. (Evelyn) Monson, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Edan Palmer, Mrs. Eloise Palmer, Mrs. Frank (Bonnie) Hill, all of Tremonton; Philip A. Puglsey, Garland; Joseph Jay Pugsley, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Carl (Klea) Bishop, Moses Lake, Wash.; Rex R. Grouse Creek Reports Utah I A large crowd attended the annual meeting of the Raft River Rural Electric coop at Malta, Idaho on Saturday. While registration was being taken care of, all members attending the meeting were served a delicious ham dinner. The business meeting which followed was conducted by President Clair Robinson. Mr. Paul Hodel, adDonald ministrator for Bonneville Power administration, was the guest speaker. He discussed future power supply and power rates. The managers report was given by Ed Schlender, stating that 1972 was a good year for the coop, and that now our concerns should be where and under what kind of terms will we be able to obtain new capital funding? Pugsley SUCCUMBS - Phillipdied R. Pugsley, 94, Rosette, Shows Slides Jack Barnedt, consultant in the program, showed slides and discussed the progress of our project at this time. at his home Saturday. Geo-Therm- Also surviving are one brother and two sistes, Shirl Wilton Pugsley, Mrs. Martha Parkin, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Elsie Kunzler, Park Valley. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Park Valley Ward chapel with Bishop Rex R. Pugsley officiating. Burial was in Park ' Valley cemetery. Bertha Smith B. Lenora Jensen 91, Fielding, died Tuesday at Holy Oak hospital. Bertha Holy Oak, Mass., following surgery resulting from a fall at the home of a son in Amherst, Mass. She was born Feb. 7, 1882 in Newton, the daughter of James Peter and Mary Nielsen Jensen. She was reared and educated in Newton, and a graduate of Utah State university. She taught school for one year at Newton and four years at Fielding. She was married to Joseph Howe Smith, Dec. 13, 1905 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They made their home in Fielding. He died in September of 1972. She had been active, in the LDS church, where he had served in the past as Primary president, teacher of MIA, Primary and Relief society, and Lyle A. Stokes of Snowville died Friday. Lyle A. Stokes, 53, Snowville, died at Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City Friday of kidney failure. He was born Feb. 11, 1820, in Bothwell, a son of Heber and Mary F. Anderson Stokes. He was reared and educated in Black Pine, Idaho, and moved to Snowville in 1940. He married Leunna on July 25, 1939, in the He had Logan LDS temple. been employed by the state road commission for three years. Surviving are his widow of Snowville, sons and daughters, Shanna Stokes and William Stokes, both of Snowville; Larry Stokes of West Warren; Thayne Stokes of Taylor; Brent Stokes of Brigham City; Archie Stokes of Wellsville, Richard Stokes and Robert Stokes, both of Salmon, Idaho; Mrs. Dave (Mildred) Anderson of Ogden; Mrs. Lawrence (Rhoda) Higley of Burley, Idaho; six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Curlew LDS Ward chapel in Snowville. Burial was in .Snowville cemetery. She was the recipient of the Mother of the Year award in 1961 by the Tremonton Civic league. Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their Mrs. Smith was a charter of the Social member Development club of Fielding, active in the Garland Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and a charter member of the Book Lore club of Fielding. Survivors are Dr. J. Harold Smith, Amherst; Dr. Grant Gill Smith, Logan; Mrs. J.H. (Nona) Rhead, and Mrs. G. Melvin B. (Beth) Foxley, both of Tremonton; Mrs. George Max (Virginia) Beal, College Park, Md.; Mrs. W. Grant (Marie) McFarland, Salt Lake , 22 grandchildren, 24 Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Fielding LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton, Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Monday at the Fielding ward Relief society room, from 11 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Fielding cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our husband and father. We wish to especially Nathan and Melba Wheeler and sons Doughas and Devon enjoyed a wonderful winter vacation with other members of Melbas family at Macs Inn near West Yellowstone. Joining the Wheeler family for the delightful six days in the snow were Mrs. Silvia Fielding, Ronald and Louise Fielding and children Dean, Cindy and Robin of Syracuse; Darvell and Maxine Fielding and children Kirk and Lori of Roy; Steve and Lola Nalder of Layton; Wayne Fielding of Ogden; Afton Hoskin and sons Derverl and Mark and Sherman and Marsha Hoskins and sons Trevor and Tyler of Clearfield. Snowmobile Trip They were joined by Gary and Sonya Steed of Rigby, Idaho. Lyle A. Stokes CARD OF THANKS City; by Mrs. Max Nelson DIES had also served as speech and drama director. thank the ward bishopric, the Relief Society, our friends and neighbors, and all others who assisted in any way. The wife and family of William C. Walker staying in Grouse Creek with their grandparents, and were happy to return home to see the new baby. They returned with Allen Tanner, who had spent the weekend here helping Tanners with their work. Other weekend visitors of the Herbert Tanners were Norma was the prize drawings. The f fand Dean Clark and family of Brigham. grand prize, a color television A family dinner was enjoyed set, was won by Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Ray and Wilda Myrl Jones of Naf, Idaho. Many other lovely prizes were also Kimber on Sunday. They were atwon by coop members celebrating the birthday anniversaries of Ray Kimber and tending. David Kimber, and also Betty Jean Kimbers whose birthday Following the meeting the was last week. board of directors, their wives, and the special guests at the Ray and Wilda Kimber and meeting were entertained at a daughters, Sharon and Dawna, attended the meeting in Malta buffet dinner at the home of Ed on Saturday. Betty Kimber and and Linda Schlender. kindness and Ruth F. Drake Ruth Fredrickson Drake, 53, Carlin, Nev., a former Corinne resident, died Feb. 21 in a Salt Lake hospital of complications following surgery. She was born Dec. 4, 1919, in Brigham City, to Chris M. and Lysle Steed Fredrickson. She was married to Dan W. Drake, in 1938, in Ogden. Mrs. Drake was reared in Corinne and educated in Box Elder county schools. She graduated from Carlin High school. Mrs. Drake was an office employe of Southern Pacific at Carlin for 15 years. She was a member of the LDS church and active in church auxiliaries. She was also a member of the American Legion auxiliary. generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father, son and brother. May Gods blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. Wynn Edgar Wood family. iigliciiii rntlifilriil (IIT.NKC Cm. Canada riii' tilde! Xnglican (I I'll cathedral in the world outside the British Isles is (luehee Cathedral, which dates to the reign of George 111. . include her Survivors husband and a daughter, Dorothy Eklund, both of Carlin; a son, Lysle Drake, Elko, Nev.; Lynn Drake, Chicago, 111. ; three grandchildren; one brother, Harold G. Fredrickson, Reno, Nev.; sisters, Mrs. Wendell (Hazel) Holmes, Brigham City; Mrs. George (Alice) Davis, Corinne; Mrs. Shirl (Beverly) Hess, Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the LDS ward in Carlin. Burial was in the Carlin cemetery. 2, .100 miles from tropical jungle in the north to Antarctic ice in the south. Sunday Visitors Sunday visitors of Dell and Ella Tanner were Doug and Kathleen Tanner and daughters of Malta. They spent the day visiting, enjoyed dinner together and also visited the Bishop Merlin Tanner family. The Doug Tanners were also at Max and Melissa Tanners for a short visit. Randy and Brenda Kimber, also of Malta, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Kimber, on Sunday. They, along with Dean Clark, were the guest speakers in sacrament meeting Sunday. A quartet was sung by Jackie Kimber, Jo Sanders, Bambi Thompson and Carla Clark. Naomi Kimber, Steven and Gary, came out from Brigham for the weekend. The guys came Highlighting the activities was a spending day Box Elder Debate forensics clash at Box Elder High school last Tuesday, Feb. 27, fell to the local schools debate squad on s tabulation. final The final tally was Box Elder, 16, Weber, 14, and Bonneville, A win-los- 11. and Sherin Lowe and Laurie Wright received her seventh year award. snowmobiling into Yellowstone park to Old Faithful, enjoying the scenery and wildlife along the way Dinner Successful At Old Faithful they dined at Members of the Primary the new lodge and watched Old presidency and ward bishopric Faithful erupt. of the Perry ward would like to On Sunday the families thank all those who supported snowmobiled into church for them last Friday to make the their meetings. ward fund raising dinner such a On Feb. 5, Mrs. N. A. (Sarah) success. A large crowd enjoyed the Wheeler was honored at a family birthday gathering at lovely ham dinner and parher home. ticipated in the auction held by That evening she was joined the relief society. A Boy Scout training session by her husband and the was held this last weekend at following sons, daughters, for Camp Keisel under the direcand daughters-in-lacake and ice cream, tion of scoutmaster, Milton Nathan and Melba Wheeler of Scott of Troop 330 of Perry Perry, John and Beverly Second ward. Wheeler of Logan, Jess and Those attending from Troop Nola Rae of Corinne and Peggy-- .330 were Eric Rasmussen, Kent Neal of Stone, Idaho. Lund, Kelly Newlett, Brian A number of grandchildren Weight, Dennis Hirschi and and greatgrandchildren Rick Bylsma. stopped into visit during the Attending from Perry ward, day. Troop 110 were Kelly Nelson, Deven Anderson, and Kyle Greenhalgh. They were joined Over Weekend by scoutmaster Phil Bradbury This past weekend, Janice on Saturday. Wheeler and a friend Jan Murphy who are attending BYU in Provo, visited at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wheeler. On Saturday Melba, Janice, Julie and Jan spent the day shopping in Ogden. Laura Lopez participated in a district activity day in Ogden on Saturday. It was sponsored by the Indian placement program and each participant gave a speech on Temple Marriage, My Goal. Laura received a superior rating and is now eligible to participate in regional competition later in March. Laura lives with Nathan and Melba Wheeler on the Indian placement program. Sunday evening Bishop Paul Barnard of the Perry ward sons-in-la- done. Friday and had her hair She visited Marian Kimber and on the family and called Thompsons. Orchestra Plays Brigham Student To Perform The Grouse Creek orchestra played for a dance at Unity ward in Burley' Saturday evening. Lyman and Eula Kimber, Grant and Naomi Kimber, Rhea and Archie Toyn, Raida Kimber, Winfred and Olive Kimber attended the dance and reported a very enjoyable evening. Lynn and Diana Kimber of Ogden came out for the weekend to help his father, Ivan Kimber, with some of the work on his ranch. Mrs. Carol Lind and baby, Sidnee, of Declo spent from Thursday to Monday with her mother, Mrs. Grace Warburton. In the course of three rounds of afternoon debate, three Bee teams maintained undefeated records: Neil Andersen and Petersen, Peggy Warren Jensen and Ryan North, and Ferrara and Juanalee Payne. Tony Other participating teams included Steve McCosh and Mark Sparkman, Eric Krueger and Craig Caldwell, Ralph Elwell and Brent Larsen, Judy Liz Mason, Cowley and Shirleen Hill and Suzanne Hammon, Dwight Stevens and Jeff Taniguichi, Julie Armstrong and Mary Allen, Mike Jones and Tony Rawlins, Mike Krenn and Mike Stack, and Janet Phippen and Glenda Hemsley. The topic debated, Coach Allen Fleming explained, is federal with concerned financing of public education. He also pointed to the current record of dual and competition of nine wins and two losses. Piano Recital In total of fourteen of Irving A Wassermanns most advanced students, including a Brigham City girl, will be featured in a 3 piano recital, March 4, at p.m. in the Utah State University Fine Arts center theater. Paula Gittins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gittins, will play Gavotte and Musette by Raff with another student from Preston, Idaho. The seven selections on the program are written for presentation. The music they will play is varried and very difficult. Some pieces have never been before, here played Wassermann said of the program. Dwight and Carol Warburton and their family spent several days last week in Layton with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smithen. While there on Monday they took their children to the Park City ski resort and gave them rides on the gondola. On Tuesday Dwight and Carol attended the PCA meeting an banquet at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake. Then Wednesday, Dwight went with Reese and Irma Warburton back to Park more business City for two-pian- o Thief Takes Tools Prater, Larry Starlight Motel, told police Saturday that someone stole some tools out of his truck the night before. meetings'. A continuation of the Grouse Creek Livestock association meeting was held on Friday evening at the schoolhouse. Max Tanner was the new president of the association and conducted the meeting. Afton and Oscar Koford came out for the weekend from Tremonton and brought Mrs. Amanda Paskett to her home here. They visited Rhea and Archie Toyn while here. Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Mon- - Train married urn a )rie't U:KX. IVru ll I'll Ke. illiam 11. M ocm-IiIit- Human . Tlu a niiiniiar ('uthnlic priest from Stevens Point. is., is training two dozen married men here for the priesthood in anticipation of the da the atiean will allow married priests. middle name is "Sendee We have a full staff of factory trained mechanics. Let us put the Serve" back in Service for you. Pete Petersen YOU TOO WILL DO Previous victories were scored against Ben Lomond, BETTER AT VICTOR MOTORS 7 East 2nd South 3 Brigham City - Bountiful, Clearfield, Kearns, Layton, Olympus and Skyline of Idaho. 1 723-346- g I Thur. - Fri. - SaJ. - Only - Ph - 723 - 741 1 personal presented awards to 12 achievement young men and women. Nadine Valencia received a first year award; Debbie Wagstaff, Mike Nelson and Kenneth Bradbury, second year; Barry Braithwaite, Cori Young, Merilyn Walker and Ruth Lowe, third year. Fourth year awards went to Annette Wright, Holly Johnson, Stainless Bowl Set NOW MORE THAN 2 EVER Cell All-Dra- Plastic Features a precision crafted chassis in a walnut grained polystyrene cabinet with vinyl covered die cast handle. 180 sq. in. brilliant color picture tube. 24,500 volts of automatic color and tint. picture power and "Fast-Plainstant sound and 5 second picture. VHF tuner has preset fine tuning, UHF tuner. "Up front" controls tastefully positioned on unique iridescent dipole telescopic VHF antenna. 481633 2414Wx1914,Hx1734"D. 2 yr. picture tube warranty. Color-Lok- Salle 88 The Naval Reserve in Ogden has many openings in the surface navy and the construction seabees. If you have been out of the service less than 4 years, the rate you were seperated with will be given back to you. If you are in the construction trade, there are many openings in the seabees in all construction rates. Non veterans who are in the construction trade, age 26 to 40, may be given a rate up to 2nd class petty officer, if qualified. 13-51- y back-groun- Items Limited to Quantities On Hand Sunup Rural-Elec- t. U mm Located CLOCK 33 66 Reg. 6.19 ", Sale 5 Welmaid Reg. $359 We have many openings for 2 year enlistments in the Naval Reserve for all young men with a high school diploma or who have completed the 11th grade. Come in and investigate our opportunities. ss Head Unit SHASTA 18" DIAG. MEASURE Reg. 1.24 Take a 2 week cruise every year aboard a fleet or reserve ship or attend a navy school for training. Seabees go to Gulfport, Miss, every February for 2 weeks training in the Construction trade. TTirnTnnrrriTtTiTTriTrnrmTrrrnnnnnnononnnnnnnnnoonnnonnijijui reg.$3 T0RCIMUT Heavy Duty Prior Servicemen - Do you need extra money to pay those bills? Heres your chance to earn up to $70.00 a month plus advancement by just attending 4 meetings a month or 1 weekend a month. 394-813- 7 c. PROPANE FLASHLIGHT WE NEED A STRONGER NAVAL RESERVE NAVAL RESERVE CENTER 3-p- Sale 24 oooaoooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi 980 20th St Ogden, Utah - Call Collect tello visited Bobbi Blanthorn on home to enjoy some snowmobiling while Grant and Naomi attended the meeting in Malta. The Kimbers also enjoyed visiting their daughter, Susan Holtman and her family there. on Go Skiing In Go Naval Reserve Argentina plunges them and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Nye, in Malta. son, Wade, accompanied Wins Family Returns Home From W. Yellowstone Gar-bana- ti Smith, are Perry Pulse Pugsley, Park Valley; Dr. Richard L. Pugsley, Pocatello, Idaho; 44 grandchildren; 40 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tanner happy over the news they received this weekend. Darrell and Laura Tanner have a new baby girl weighing seven and one half pounds, born on Saturday in Ogden. The father says she is just beautiful. The other children, Darren and Kristin, have been by Marge Thompson Carr-Pla- za at PAD A COVER 2-La- mm amm w otw m yer Pad Reg. 2.50 Sale I44 |