OCR Text |
Show I Brigham City, Utah March 18, 1976 Thursday, 10 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, T. Amy Walker Mrs. Amy Thompson Walker, Perry, died Saturday, March 13, 1976, in Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City of pneumonia. She was born March 19, 1901, in Campi, La.,- - a daughter of James and Jula Ann Weaver Thompson. She was married to John Lorin Walker on May 9, 1920, in Price. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She was a convert to the LDS church and moved with her Richmond Hobson Nichols, parents to Price.. She had resided in Jerome, Meridian, 77, formerly of Brigham City, died Wednesday, March 10, 1976 and Rockland, Idaho, since her in Lordsburgh, N.M., of a heart marri&ge. She had been in condition Perry since 1944. She graduated from high He was born July 21, 1898 in in Price and had been school of son a George Brigham City, in the LDS church, active W. and Bertha Magdalans helping to establish an LDS Jensen Nichols Sr. branch in Meridian, Idaho, He attended elementary where she served as president school in Brigham City and at of the MIA. She had been a an early age moved to Idahc drama director in both Idaho where he spent most of his life. and Perry. She had been a His wife, the former Pearl Sunday school teacher and Moss, preceeded him in death. worked in genealogy at the He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Blanch) Baldwin stake level in Idaho. of Wheaton, 111.; two grandSurviving are her husband of sons; three brothers and a Perry; two. sons and two sister, DeLore Nichols of daughters, William L. Walker, Farmington; Bervard Nichols Colorado Springs, Colo.; Dave Harold J. v Yeager of Bountiful and Wynn Nichols Walker, Perry; Mrs. Blaine and Lucille N. Holst, both ol (Cleo) Nelson, Salt Lake City; :K Mrs. Shirl (Wilma) Carter, Brigham City. Interment was in Wheaton, Mission Veijo, Calif.; 12 111., on Monday. grandchildren;' two greata brother grandchildren; Harold J. Yeager, 65, of 1076 Durant Thompson, Salt Lake Grandview, Brigham City, died City; a sister, Mrs. Ludey '' Monday March 15, 1976 in a , Jackson, Ogden. Funeral services were held Scottsdale, Arlz., hospital. LDS He was born April 10, 1910 in Andrew Gray Campbell, 73, of Wednesday in the Perry Ward chapel. ;- Bosler, Wyo., the son of Lewis Garland, died Sunday, March Burial was in Brigham City R. and Myrtle R. Yeager. He 14, 1976, at the LDS hospital in ' ' in ; attended public schools cemetery. Salt Lake City of a stroke. Laramie, Wyo., and the He was born Sept. 26, 1902, in 1 University of Wyoming. Coulee, Alberta, He married Evelyn A. E. La , Spring a son of Canada, Post - on April 20, 1933 in Alexander and Janet James Wilson I' Greeley, Colo. She preceeded Campbell. him in death on Dec. 26, 1975. ' He married Destiamonia John Henry Bott Peterson, 66, He was a fireman on the of 639 East Seventh North, Dessie Barcus on Sept. 26, u Union Pacific railroad for nine 1933, in Pocatello, Idaho. Brigham City, died Monday, years prior to establishing a March 15, 1976 at his home of He was reared and educated in 1951, business in Laramie in Canada and Idaho Falls and the flu. z which he operated for several attended He was born July 21, 1909, in Idaho State college in ; years. Z He was a member of the Pocatello and the University of Brigham City, the son of Joseph of-- Z Idaho at Moscow. and Ada Elizabeth Bott Baptist church and was He had worked as a chemist ' Petersen. He married Argie filiated with Laramie lodge No. for U and I Sugar company at Dodds Feb. 9, 1936. in the Salt i," 3 AF and AM, as well as other Lake LDS temple. Masonic orders. He was past Shelley and Blackfoot, Idaho, to Garland on He worked as a forest ranger before Worthy Patron of Alpha chapter Dec. 16,moving 1943. He was tran-- . for the U.S. Forest Service and No. 1, OES in Laramie. 1965 had lived in Ogden, Panguitch, He w.as also active in sferred to Idaho Fallsinfrom 1967. until his retirement Pocatello and Twin. Falls, City Community Brigham He was past president ahd Idaho, and Elko, Nev. center activities and a member He retired in 1965K and had x of the American Association of treasurer of the U and I club lived in Brigham City since his of and the past president T Retired Persons. He was a ' retirement. :f He is survived by two sons, Garland Lionsinclub. He was a. graduate of Box the Garland high priest Lorin H. Yeager of Scottsdale, LDS Elder Second as a High school, served on an ward, serving ?" Aria., and Keith C. Yeager of LDS mission in North Central member of the Sunday school . six grand-fprigham City; and as a states from 1927 to 1929. He was children; three brothers', Irwin superintendency a member of the Brigham City He had been a member teacher. r Yehger of Laramie, Wyo.;' of the YMMIA 20th ward at the time of his superintendency & Leland Yeager pf Blue River, death. . and had served as a scoutof Eldon Yeaiger Ore.; Nampa, Survivors include his wife of master and a home teacher. " T Idaho. ' - his widow of areCity: two daughters, Brigham Surviving T.Funeril services will be held Garland one daughter,' Mrtf. ;; Mrs. Betty Peeke- - of Brigham' fcHl Scottsdale at the Messinger Walter (Eileen) Johnson, City; andMrs. Hugh R. InFuneral home four grandchildren; ' terment will be inFriday. (Sherrie) Kinney of Tremon-ton- ; Garland; the Green five grandchildren; a one and brother four sisters, Acres cemetery. William R. Campbell, Boise, brother and sister, Melvin J. Petersen of Brigham City; and Idaho; Mrs. Wallace (Violet) Lawrence (Birdie) York, Pocatello Idaho; Mrs. H. Mrs. U.S. Exports of Tremonton. Petersen P. (Hazel) Thornburg, One third of United States exFuneral services will be Belmont, Calif.; Mrs. Aftbn ports is shipped to western Campbell, Idaho Falls; Mrs. conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. : Europe, another 21 per cent goes Funeral home, (Jane) Whitaker, in the Olsen-Fe- lt to Canada while about 11 per cent George 205 South First East, where Calif. Sacramento, - . moves to friends may call Friday 7 to 9 Japan. Conversely, 28 Funeral services were con; per cent of Americas imports ducted Wednesday in the p.m. and Saturday an hour prior come from western Europe, 15 to services. Garland Ward chapel. - per cent from Burial will be in the Brigham Burial was in Rose Hill Japan and about 28 r per cent from Canada City cemetery. cemetery in Idaho Falls. 4 &: At wccklyCCT ' - . V. ' : "X :m,5 WC-!- 74 jj Seniors will Obituaries jj Richmond H. Nichols Saturday April officer speak , Harold J. the chairman Legs or the direc4 " tor of the center. ' ' lea Capades trip will be scheduled if enough persons are interested Saturday at 2 p.m. with regular S6 and $5 seats for half price for the retired and, senior persons. All seats reserved. Date is Brigham City Juvenile Specialist Harold Howard will present The Drug Scene on teenage runaways at the weekly senior citizens gathering at the , community center. A film After Awareness, What? will be shown. ; Everyone of all ages is invited to see this program. Young parents are especially urged to attend. Time is 1 p.m. after the senior citizen luncheon. Reservations for the luncheon can be made by calling The menu will be shake bake chicken, cole slaw, baked pota-toe- s, hot rolls and bread pudd- ing. Erma Barfuss will be assls- ted in the food preparation by Lois Johnson, Faun Maughan ' Mary Kimber. ; , . . r John H. Peterson : The Thursday night dances and bingo will discontinue until April 1, when the dances will resume with the Hull Orchestra from the Ogden area. Admission will be one dollar and dancing will begin a 8:30 p.m. All dancers from Box Elder county, Ogden, Logan and Tremonton are invited to enjoy dancing in the community cen ter on Thursday nights. A dance committee to work with Lega and Ellis Crowther is needed to develop the dance night. Anyone wishing to volun-an- d teer to help with ideas may call - , ' ' , ' " ; y Braegger said the parked unit received $1,800 damage and the other auto some $700. Police estimated (2,500 in damage was sustained to two vehicles Tuesday during a tag game when one of the vehicles was chasing three youths. The youth behind the parked able to leap out of the before way impact, the officer car was Officer Dell Braegger said a reported. - . read, than a:.Tirysler Cordoba and more legroom than a Ford Granada; Chevette Is not only efficient In size, space, service and operation . . Chevette is VERY efficient In mileage with 40 mpg highway, 28 mpg city, as rated by the U.S. Government in E.p.A. tests. It's international in design and heritage, with engineering concepts proved around the world. Prices start as low as $3249 excluding tax and license. Ensemble. The concert will feature Linda Hiller, David Stokes, CarinKerr and Robert Rich in a called . Trumpet song Bear River High school auditorium, a Bicentennial new the Chevy Chevette does nave, a backseat. It $lo has more hBroom i River Junior High band and the by Robert Rich Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Weber State, college Jazz . this new kind of American car. We Come in and test-driv- e invite you to compare the Chevette against any and all competition. . Fillignee. 5 . ' ; The concert will also feature "Bicentennial music like Stars and Stripes Forever. Prices for the concert will be' $1 for students, $1.50 for adults, and family tickets are $5. Future plans for the Bear River High band will be to attend the Calgory Stampede in 'Canada next summer. HANSEL CHEVROLET CO. 723-52-55 Brigham 820 No. Mat. Ogden 302-403- 1 Brigham City Sister Kathy Oylef will be honored at a homecoming in the Tremonton Fourth ward Sunday, at 5 p.m. Sistet Oyler served in the . Austrian LDS mission. $he is the daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Earl Oyler of Tremonton. Friends and relatives of the missionary are invited to attend the meeting and hear her mission report. 4 DR Junior ".'v , I 4 WERE JUST TRYING ' . - . crash, $1,000 damage - to all backseat drivers I - contrary to what you may havo concert will spotlightyouth Missionary home, will talk Sunday In Square dancing is going great at the center. . . Swingers at 7 ' ' p.m. 723-325- 1. Band Concert. The concert will be presented by the Bear River High Concert band and LanSirs, the Bear small amount for bus fare if the school bus is taken. If Greyhound is scheduled it will be more in addition to the ticket cost. The Salt Palace arena is the place. Sign up at the center if interested so good seats may be gotten. Yeager Andrew Campbell 17. A was Juvenile chasing three others down the street when one of the youths darted behind a parked car and the driver was unable to miss the unit at 222 East Sixth South in Brigham City, rdg' results TTO I!Ih MAKE-END- S MEET . . . tabs chsoiicd;rs THATS ALU Bear River Junior High elected school recently cheerleaders for the; 1976-7-7 school year. Karen Sorensen was chosen as head cheerleader.. Others elected included Mary Alice Roche, Becky Archibald, Susan $ Hill, Sherry Stimpson and Nanette Able. I'' constant increase in the use of and the demand for telephone service has placed a heavy financial burden on Continental Teiephone. More than .$11 Million has been invested in the past 5 years in maintenance and new equipment. Another $1.4 Million will be invested this . year . for more switchIn line circuits. toll service and boards, private addition, where' economically feasible, we are removing telephone potes and installing buried cables and micro-wav- e systems to help reduce maintenance cost and improve the environThe : t ' w ment. V'- - v Remember, inflation has affected everything . . our . . . but our telephone service rates back in 1970 . . ..this, in spite of the fact that we facilities and increased services . . . and our customers much more frequently. are up over 88 t J. I - total operating expenses have not changed since' have greatly expanded are using the telephone proud of the way we serve ancj we want to continyeto In the past several years, other utilities have received increases in rates more than double that which we are asking for at this time. The rate increase is absolutely essential at this time. Otherwise, the company would not ask for it. CONTINENTAL is provide the best possible service. 1 . a f' . ; v you need more information happy to give you the facts. If .. f i; ; r . ".4rl 'V V- - C'-s, ' H ' , ..f-t Continental Telephone of the West MEMBER OF CONTINENTAL "Jtj.r. ' - Hell be ... T Drought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People. call the district service manager. . Vt . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SYSTEM ! KiiO .vrn r s c lr . |