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Show I Honeyville Hotline 1 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 27, 1973 Man escapes injury in rollover by Sharon Coleman ' New Faces Unintentionally overlooked in last weeks report on the new fices in Honeyville, was David Smith, a sixth grade student at Honeyville elementary school. He is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. DFrank Tolman. Davids family resides in Shiprock, N.M. Cleo Tolman, daughter of Mr. trid Mrs. DFrank Tolman, has returned to school at Utah State diversity, where she is majoring in early childhood education. Cleo is in her second year of study, and hopes to I ecome a kindergarten teacher upon graduation. Sbq recently competed in the Bureau tlaent shew at the lah State fair. Her roommate, Laurie Wright, joined her in singing and playing the guitar lor two numbers in the competition. While at the fair, Cleo also participated in the State girls Style Review. Forty-nin- e were competing for the honors, end Cleo finished in the Top 10. Estella Hughes hosted three ef her grandchildren during the summer months. They were Tamra, Jeffrey, and Toni Rivera, children of Dave and Jean Rivera, of San Jose, jCalifoffltfffu Jean is- - Estellas J: augh sent f-"- ' 4-- After visiting with the children, Grandma Hughes drove them back to Claifornia where she spent an enjoyable time visiting with the family. J. Scott and Wendy Williams Neilson are the proud parents of or. eight pound eight ounce boy, named Jacob Scott Neilson. The boy was born at McKay-De- e hospital on Sept. 10. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Neilson, formerly of Brigham City, who now make their home in Washington, D.C. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Earl Bingham, of Honeyville. Mrs. Naomi Hunsaker and sister Leda Bowman, of n Garland, visited with their sister, Susie Miller, at ;he latters home in Elwood. This is an annual event in celebration of Mrs. Millers birthday, and a special cake was prepared for the event. bed-udde- Recent Guests Recent guests of Bill and Naomi Hunsaker were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ahlmer, of North! Ogden, and their two girls. The group then drove to Deweyville ' to visit with Marjorie Burbank, Mr. Ahlmers sister. Leon and Mary Gardner and Marys mother Mrs. Hazel Hoeft have returned home from a visit to Washington and Canada. They left Honeyville on Sept. 15 for the trip to Puyallup, Wash., where Leon entered Holstein heifers in the Western National Holstein show, held in conjunction with the Western Washington State fair. In spite of almost daily rain, the Gardners had an enjoyable time at . the , ? i Fair. They were also able to visit with Mrs. Hoefts sister, Mrs. Mabel Joberg, who is living in a rest home in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Joberg is a spry 81 years young. A visit with Hazel Joberg acrobatic students have success at meet BE rounded out their Vancouver trip. They were also able to visit i with Mrs. Hoefts sister Sara j DuBois, who is confined to St. Pauls hospital with a broken hip. Mrs. Dubois is 90 years of age. On Thursday, Leon, Mary and ' Mrs. Hoeft drove to Victoria, B.C., where they stayed in the ! Empress hotel. They also visited the famous Butchart Gardens. They then traveled by ferry to Port Angelous before driving down Highway 101 to Amanda Park, near Aberdeen, Wash. They then drove on to Baker, Ore., before returning home to Honeyville, at the end of a 2,400 mile trip through the Pacific Northwest. Lisa Kellogg was treated to a birthday party at the home of her parents, Charles and Mary Kellogg. Lisa was born in Van 1964. Nuys, Calif., on Sept. 18, to moved Kelloggs Honeyville last December. Parties Guests Guests at the party included Jackie Nelson, Linda Hunsaker, Laurie Fryer, Kris Thompson, Jean Gardner, Missie and Stephanie James. Mrs. Sue James made a Raggedy Ann cake for Lisa, and ice cream, punch, candy, and nuts rounded out the refreshments. In Harper ward, Sheriff Warren and Gwen Hyde have moved into their new home. They were formerly members of the Brigham City First ward. The Hydes son Wade is currently home from a mission in Oklahoma. Von and Barbara Curtis are the proud grandparents of a young girl, named Tamra by her parents, Glen and Nancy Curtis. Glen is a member of the Air Force, and was class leader and top graduate in his class in Helicopter Training at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Glen and Nancy will soon be visiting with the Curtis family, before traveling on to Spokane, Wash., where Glen will be stationed at Fairchild Air Force base for two weeks survival training. They will then return to Hill Air Foce base, where Glen will undergo training until March, when he will leave for an assignment in Iceland. will remain Nancy with behind daughter Tamra, and grandparents J.D. of Norr and Beverly Deweyville. Glen and Nancy will move their mobile home to Deweyville where they will set up housekeeping. Duane and Jackie Jensen and their daughter Kathy have been visiting with Worth and LaWana Jensen, of Harper. The younger Jensens have been making their home in Elmonte, Calif., where Duane was employed as an engraving pres operator in a printing shop. Duane and Jackie met in So. Elmonte, and were married after Duanes first tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. LaWana Jensen visited with the young couple in Elmonte, before returning to L ..V , the annual WAA competition from the Orme from front were, left, Becky Jo Tanaka, Traci Craner, Lisa Yagi and Cindy Orme. Second row, Shiela Ishii, Peggy Rhodes, Karen Udy, Holly Waker. Third row, Lori Hunsaker, Karen Keyes, Karla Bessinger. Fourth row, Sheryl Harris, WINNING ACROBATS School of Acrobatics Winners CARD OF THANKS and take this means of thanking all those who extended We wish to fj Obituaries comfort assistance, sympathy at and the time of the illness and death of our beloved Marie A. Wight. In lifes darkest hour, one comes to realize the true meaning of the word friends. A Elnora K. Baugh Marie A. Wight Family of Damage tallied on fire Flames caused a toal of damage when fire broke out on a semi flatbed truck carrying cotton through northwestern Box Elder county almost two weeks ago. Final damage figures were this week and compiled released by Lloyd Robinette, fire warden for Box Elder $34,320 Elnora Kay Coy Baugh, 39, formerly Tremonton, died in Elko, Nev., on Sept. 20. She was born March 19, 1934, in Tremonton to Calvin and Lacy Cornelia Westmoreland Kay. She was married to Fred W. Coy on Sept. 5, 1945, in Ely, Nev. She was divorced and married Ronald M. Kidman Baugh on July 4, I960, in Wyoming. include her husband, son, daughters, Ryan Baugh, BeB Coy, Kim Lee Cov. all Elko; father of Tremonton; brothers, sisters, Arlin John Kay, Bennie Lee Kay, both of Brigham City; Stacy Kay, Ogden; Mrs. John R. (Vera) Evans, Roy; Mrs. David Memmott, Garland. Graveside services were held at River View Monday cemetery in Tremonton. CARD OF THANKS Survivors (Ar-dell- a) To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father Robert A. Tingey. We wish to especially thank the ward bishopric, the Relief Society, our relatives and friends and all others who assisted in any way. Our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to each of you. Mrs. Robert A. Tingey and Family Della Gomez if' . area. DeVon in Karen Sorenson, Jan Fronk, and Colleen Aoki. Duane and Jackie hope to make their new home in the Breitenbeker from the Orme Acrobatics had a successful day at the Annual Watch Acrobatic association competition which was held Sept. 15 in Ogden. Acrobatic students from all over the state competed in the annual event. Of the 28 students from the Orme studio competing in solo floor exercise competition, 15 were placed in the winning section along with two acrobatic teams representing the studio. A large first place trophy for the studio was awarded one team while the other team took second place honors. The students worked hard and diligently through the summer in preparation for the event and feel that their efforts were well rewarded. They are now anxious to get back into classes for another winter quarter to prepare for Students Softool The The biggest news in the Coleman home is the seven pound 11 and a half ounce boy v ho joined the household on Sept. 18. The boy, to be named Ralph Lowell Coleman III is the undisputed center of attraction in the home, and amost welcome addition. J As if the birth of a son was not enough excitement for one week, father Ralph escaped serious injury when the truck he was driving overturned ... would you believe in the front yard? .... last Saturday. Ralph was thrown from the drivers seat, and against the open window on the opposite side of the cab, his shoulders battered and bruised in the 'process. A wrecker was j.ecessary to right the overturned vehicle. 13 Virginia a enjoyed weekend visit with their son David, who was home from BYU. David, and an older brother Bob have worked in the family store since they were young boys. Bob is now serving an mission in Argentina. David expects to receive a mission call early next year, but is currently pursuing his studies at the Y. He eventually hopes to continue Helen Louise Wrigley in dentistry after fulfilling his Hewlett, 60, 504 South First mission. West, died Tuesday morning DeVon and Virginia report at Cooley Memorial hospital that the boys have been sorely following an extended illness. missed at the store. She was born June 21, 1913, in In Deweyville, Birdie Smith Salt Lake City, to Edward was honored with a dinner at Charles and Sarah Ann Sherwood Hills, to com- Robinson Wrigley. memorate her retirement from She was married to Clarence the State Extension Service. Curtis (Jim) Hewlett, May 20, Those attending the dinner 1931, in St. George. were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finch, She was reared and educated Tremonton; Mrs. Ronald King, in Salt Lake City, but following Tremonton; Mrs. Wayne Fryer, her marriage she resided in the Deweyville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brigham City area for most of Bingham, Honeyville; Mr. and her life. Mrs. Charlie Eller, Corinne; Mrs. Hewlett worked as a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindsey, manger and cook at the Duck-vill- e Gun club for 12 years, and Brigham City; and Harvey and Birdie Smith. also eight years at the Bear A camera was given to Mrs. River Gun club. She was a member of the LDS Smith in appreciation of her church and had been a Primary many years of service. The spotlight this week falls and Relief society teacher. on Lewis and Mary Elizabeth At the time of her death she Anderson, of Honeyville. The was a member of the Fifth young couple has become a real ward. her asset to the Honeyville ward. Survivors include Mary Elizabeth ... she likes husband and one son, Clarence to be called by both names ... is David (Tony) Hewlett both of the daughter of the late William Brigham City,; one daughter, S. Ellis and Mary Ellis, and a Mrs. Floyd (Marilyn) Olsen, native of Honeyville. Logan; six grandchildren; two She attended Brigham Young and two university, where she would brothers, Charles Wrigley, Salt rather have danced than eat. Lake City; Minta Wrigley, She sang in a college choir for American Fork; one sister, three years, and in 1964 par- Nona Stelter, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held ticipated in a singing group which traveled to New York to at the Fifth LDS ward chapel take part in the Hill Cumorah today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the Olsen-Fe- lt pageant. She is an acFuneral home, Second complished pianist. Lew is very talented at both . South and First East, prior to piano and organ. Born and the services. Burial will be in the Brigham raised to his early teens in Price, Lew and his family City cemetery. eventually moved to Lancaster, Calif. Lew returned to attend college at BYU, where he met all involved in producing the Mary Elizabeth. Lew has his secondary Ellis Honey. education teaching credentials, but prefers to work with young Welcome Couple The people of Honeyville are students. He is currently teaching the sixth grade at happy to welcome this active, Riverdale Elementary, young couple to the community, and look forward to becoming Riverdale, Weber county. Lew has been active in dance better acquainted with them in groups, and taught ballroom weeks to come. THOUGHT THE FOR dancing to both church and WEEK: Dont ever let me get community groups. The Andersons are the so busy, Lord, that I forget to parents of two lovely daughters, hold out the right hand of to those I know Marlyse Sharee, and Cherilee fellowship Charisse. They are making and love, and to those I ought to their home in Honeyville, near know and love." Dal4 Evans Mrs. Mary Ellis, where they are Rogers. Helen Hewlett well-know- n Della Juarez Gomez, 71, of 413 CARD OF THANKS North Ave, Trinidad, Colo, To those who by their acts of formerly of Brigham City, died Sunday morning, at 10 a.m. in kindness expressed their the Mt. San Rafael hospital sympathy and friendship at the following a short illness. j time of the death of our beloved She was born Sept. 24, 1901 in '.mother, Vera K. Sheffield, we Trinidad, Colo., a daughter of wish to express heartfelt Jtises and Juanita Tores thanks. We wish especially to Juarez. thank the ward bishopric, the She was reared and educated Relief society, our friends, and in Trinidad, Colorado. all others who assisted in any On July 5, 1924, she was 'way. Also the staff at Cooley married to John P. Gomez in Memorial hosptial. Trinidad. They moved to Brigham City in 1952. He died in George and Frankie Maddocks 1965. She then returned to reside Don and Marlon Anderson in Trinidad in 1970. Ray and Carol Hatch She was a member of St. Henrys Catholic church of Hatchery hatches Brigham City and Holy Trinity MEDFORD, Ore. (UPI- )-, Catholic church of Trinidad. newest and largest Oregons Survivors include two sons fish hatchery, located on the and two daughters: John Rogue River, is scheduled to Gomez Jr., Torrance, Calif.; produce approximately 5 Richard V. Gomez, Brigham million fish weighing a total of City; Mrs. John (Lucille) 425,000 pounds each year. Garcia, Trinidad, Colo; Mrs. Within the 30 acre hatchery Ervin (Berneice) Fowler, complex is a fish . ladder, Sacaremento, Calif; 21 grandcollection pond, six holding children and four great grandponds, two brood trout ponds, children. 87 raceways for rearing Rosary and requim mass yearling salmon and trout, 26 were combined and recited outside nursing ponds, 14 Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. small circular tanks in the in the Holy Trinity Catholic hatchery building, and 58 church in Trinidad, Colo. incubators. DAHLE'S BIG AND TALL Q UEEN FASHIONS FASHION CLOTHING for MEN'S CLOTHING Tall sizes 38 to 54 Big sizes 48 to 60 The Queen Size Figure Sizes I8V2 to 32Va 38 to 60 IN STOCK IN STOCK name brand PANT SUITS DRESSES SHIRTS SLACKS SUITS SPORTCOATS SWEATERS BELTS SLACKS-C- ORDINATES O SLACKS SWEATERS S FOUNDATIONS UNDERWEAR SHOES MEN'S wide widths WOMENS WIDE WIDTHS & BIG SIZES SIZE 12 13 TO 16 widths AAA to widths EEE sizes 6 to 13 I to 4 to SIZES EE-E- EEEEE 2235 Washington Blvd, Ogden, Ut. 392-933- 5 county. Robinette said 58 bales of valued at $540 each, were destroyed. There was also $3,000 damage to the truck, he commented. The fire started eight miles east of Snowville in the westbound lanes of The cotton was being shipped by the Shoemaker Trucking company of Boise, Idaho. Crews from the State Forestry and Fire Control office, Tremonton, Garland and Honeyville fought the fire through the night. It was put out by Sunday night but started again Monday. This time it was put out by passer-bys- . cotton, Tuesday morning it was noticed smoldering again. There were 70 bales on the truck, a total of 49,000 pounds. another year, competition director next Grace Orme said. Winners Named of the annual WAA competition from the Orme school of Acrobatics were: Becky Jo Tanaka, winning first place in age group 11 to 13 years, semi advance solo; Traci Craner, first place in seven year and under, beginner solo; Lisa Yagi, first place in eight to 10 year, beginner solo; Cindy Orme, first place in 11 to 16 year advance solo. Shiela Ishii, second place in seven year and under beginner solo; Peggy Rhodes, third place in eight-to-1year, beginner solo; Karen Udy, third place in eight to 10 year beginner solo; Holly Waker, third place in seven year and under, beginner Winners 0 Cornin up, his 80th solo. Lori Hunsaker, fifth place in seven beginner solo; Karen Keyes, fifth in eight to 10 year, beginner solo; Karla Bessinger, fourth in eight-to-1- 0 year, beginner solo. Sheryl Harris, fifth place in year, novice solo; Karen Sorenson, third in year, beginner solo; Jan Fronk, fifth place in year, beginner solo, and Colleen Aoki, fourth place in year novice solo. birthday Silas Tracy, formerly of Yost and now a resident of Godfrey Nursing home in Brigham City,, will observe his 80th birthday Friday. An open house at the home, 144 South Second West, is scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. Cake and punch will be served. Tracy has been living in the local home since 1967 after leading an active life as a farmer and stockman in the Yost and Clear Creek areas. He takes a walk around the porch each day and when asked what he would wish before blowing out the candles on his birthday cake, he replied, I dont know. He has a brother who lives in Brigham City and two sisters in Burley and Spokane. Motorcycle accident injures man A Brigham City man was injured when his motorcyle went out of control on a slick road Monday night at the intersection of Third North and Poplar. David Lowell Baron, 23, 710 East First North, was treated and released at Cooley Memorial hospital for minor injuries, according to police reports. Capt. Jack Jorgensen said Baron was eastbound on Third North when he started to make a left turn onto Poplar. The motorcycle hit a slick spot and went out of control, the captain explained. A Brigham City ambulance took the victim to the hospital. Damage to the 1972 trail motorcycle was $10. Village recreates antebellum mood KANSAS CITY, Mo. Missouri Town 1850, located southeast of nearby Independence, depicts a il War typical Missouri (UPI) pre-Civ- village. The town is free from commercialism - and is being reconstructed on a 170 acre scenic site contributing the feeling of remoteness which state officials believe is necessary to the mood of the town. |