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Show G. Obituaries jj The total was down B. Christoffersen Beet growers to get final 1976 payment George Boyce Christoffersen, died Monday, the Box Elder county nursing home at 67, of Fielding, Oct. 24, 1977, in Barbara H. Kome Tawatari Wright Mrs. Kome Tawatari, 85, of Corinne, died Sunday, Oct. 23, Barbara Hopkins 1977, in West Covina, Wright, 87, 3f Logan, died Friday, Oct. 21, 1977 Calif., of causes incident to age. She was born May 25, 1892, in Hiroshima Ken, Japan, a daughter of Morisuke and Riye Kaneyuki. She was married to Takemat-s- u Tawatari in January of 1913 in Seattle, Wash. He died in at a Logan nursing home. She was born Nov. 5, 1889 at Logan to John Henry and Roxana Crockett Hopkins. She was married to Sterling Wright on Feb. 7, 1918 in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized the Logan LDS temple. He died Jan. 26, 1953. She attended Logan schools and graduated from Budge hospital nursing school. She was an active member of the LDS church. She was a member of the Relief society and served in various auxiliary August of 1951. She was a member in of the Corinne Buddhist church. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Toshio Tawatari, West Covina, Calif.; Mrs. Gikan (Masako) Nichinaga, West Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Takeo (Fujie) Yamasaki, Corinne; 13 grandchildren; 11 organizations. She had been a resident of Brigham City and Corinne and lived in Logan the past 11 years. Survivors include a son and two daughters, Robert H. Wright, Palmdale, Calif.; Mrs. Gus (Virginia) Musulas, Brigham City; Mrs. Nolan Red (Joanne) Burnett, Logan; 18 grandchildren, 31 two brothers and two sisters, Alvin LeRoy Hopkins, Fairview; George Lee Hopkins, Spokane, Wash.; Sybil Hopkins, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. L. Kenneth (Donna) Neilsen, Smithfield. Funeral services were held Oct. 25 in Logan with burial in the Logan City cemetery. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the; Olsen Funeral home, 205 South First East, Brigham City, where friends may call Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Brigham City cemetery. David A. Michaels David Alan Michaels, 19, of 1289 North 400 East, Logan, formerly of Brigham City, died Friday, Oct. 21, 1977, in Green River, Utah, of a gunshot CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all of the neighbors, friends, and relatives that took the time to send flowers, donate food, and offer kind words at the time of our fathers death. We would also like to extend our deepest appreciation to the 3rd Ward Relief society and Bishopric for their help. The Jim B. Bywater family CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express the gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their kindness and generous assistance, helped lighten our burden of sorrow at the time of the death of Barbara Hopkins Wright. May Gods blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. wound. He was born April 17, 1958, in He was born Oct. 18, 1910, in Hyde Park, Utah, a son of George and Lizze Kirby Christoffersen. He married Harriette Jane Watts on Feb. 6, 1957, in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He had worked as a farmer and was also employed by Eimco company in Salt Lake City for ten years. He was reared and educated in Cache county and had lived in Hyde Park. He moved to Salt Lake City in 1955 and then to Fielding in 1975. He was an elder in the Fielding LDS ward and had served as a member of the elders quorum presidency in the Salt Lake Third, Eighth and Ninth wards. He had also been a home teacher. Surviving are his widow of Fielding; three brothers and seven sisters, Fenton Christoffersen, Vallejo, Calif.; Eugene Christoffersen, Fielding; Victor Christoffersen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ed (Eda) Hansen, Mrs. Niles (Golda) Follett, both of Hyde Park; Mrs. Joseph (Lalia) Friedli, Mrs. Calvin (Olive) Hugie, both of Logan; Mrs. James (Cathryn) Raymond, Preston, Idaho; Mrs. E. J. (Elda) Donaldson, Ogden; Mrs. Betty Lowrey, Reno, Nev. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. in the Fielding ward chapel. Friends may call at the ward Relief Society room from 11:30 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. Burial will be in Fielding cemetery. BOX Individual checks to sugar beet'growers in Utah totalling $569,088 were mailed Tuesday by U and I, Inc., making the final payment for the 1976 crop of sugar beets. Laurence Smith, Utah district manager, U and I Sugar division, said the payment averages $2.22 per ton of beets. Together with other payments made during the year, it brings the total to $5,601,437. The average price per ton for the 1976 crop was $21.88, compared with $27.16 per ton paid for the 1975 crop. Under the participating contract, the growers payments are directly related to the net returns from the sale of sugar, Smith explained. This years returns were affected by the severely depressed sugar market with prices persisting below the cost of production for more than a year. Similar final payments were made Tuesday to growers in other areas served by U and I. The aggregate of all payments made to date for the 1976 crop sugar beets by U and I amounts to $57,221,841. Smith said this is considerably less than that $79,321,600 paid for the 1975 crop. The outlook for the 1977 crop is a little more promising, Smith said. A support program administered by the US Department of Agriculture is now in effect which guarantees payments to growers based on the difference between the average market price of raw sugar and 13.5 cents per pound which is considered the break-evepoint for producers. In most U and I producing areas, this calculates to $26 to $28 per ton of beets, depending on quality and sugar content. The program applies only to the 1977 n Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 27, 1977 ELDER JOURNAL, authority to speak at BC stake conference LDS Elder William H. Bennett, a member of the First Quorum of Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will speak at the Brigham City, Utah Stake conference Saturday and Sunday, Oct. crop and terminates, he said, when a price support program included in the general farm bill becomes effective later this year. Under that program the market price of sugar will be supported at a minimum of 52.5 percent of parity or no less than 13.5 cents a pound for raw sugar. Growers certainly are entitled to make a profit, but at present low prices they can hardly recover their costs. The support programs dont guarantee a profit but they will help the growers stay in business. Its important because our country cant afford to lose its domestic sugar industry and have to rely on foreign imports as we do with oil and some other commodities, Smith concluded. y 29-3- Several sessions are scheduled during the weekend conference. A priesthood leadership meeting will be held in the ward chapel Saturday at 4 p.m. Those to attend this meeting are all Mechizedek priesthood presidencies, group leaders and assistant group leaders, as well as the stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, stake and ward executive secretaries and stake and ward clerks. Assistant clerks are also invited. Also on Saturday night at 6 p.m., a leadership meeting will be held in the tabernacle. Those to attend this meeting are the priesthood leadership who attended the 4 p.m. session along with all adult male and female members, 18 years of age and over, and all priest age young men. Seventh-Eighteent- Permit (Continued from Page One) started. County commissioners Tuesday said the planning commission had recommended a permit not be issued until after two requirements were satisfied. These related to the need for two parking spaces for each unit and specified yard area for each mobile home. Commissioners made an inspection of the mobile home park early Tuesday and satisfied themselves that the requirements had essentially been met. They approved issuance of a permit but only for the 23 spaces now existing. Any expansion of the court must comply with provisions of a new, more stringent ordinance, it was pointed out. on-si- h Elder William H. Bennett . . . The general conference sessions will be held Sunday, in the tabernacle. A 9 a.m. session is for members of the stake residing on the east side of Main visiting LDS authority Were Fighting for Your street (Fourth, Eighth, Thirteenth, and Seventeenth wards). The second session is at 11:30 a.m. will be for members of the stake residing west of Main street (Third, Seventh, Fifteenth, wards). Eighteenth, and Twenty-SeconPresident Lowell Sherratt, Jr., invites all stake members and friends to attend the conference. Life d Please give generously American Heart Association . t, Lexington, Mass., a son of Robert J. and Sue Swartz Michaels. He graduated from Box Elder High school in 1976, was a member of Aldersgate United Methodist church and was attending Utah State university. Surviving are his parents of San Miguel de Allenda Guana Juato, Mexico; one brother, Greg Michaels, Lake Forest, 111.; two sisters, Melinda Michaels, Grand Junction, Colo.; Kathi Michaels, Logan; grand- parents, John J. Michaels, North Wells, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Swartz, Lakeland, Fla. Funeral services were held Monday in the Olsen Funeral home in Brigham City. Burial was in Brigham City cemetery. Robin L. Robin Lee Hansen, 26, formerly of 945 Sunset drive, Brigham City, and recently moved to Denver, Colo., died in a Denver hospital Oct. 21, 1977, following a short illness. He was born Sept. 28, 1951, in Brigham City, a son of Rodney M. and Norma Jean Richardson Hansen. He married Debbie McCurdy. They were later divorced. He was a graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS seminary. He had attended Utah State university. He was formerly employed at Hansen Parson Ready Mix and Paving company in Brigham City as a heavy equipment operator. Surviving are a son, Travis Hansen, Morgan; parents of Brigham City; brothers, Ricky Hansen, Jeffrey Hansen and Brett Hansen, all of Brigham City; sister, Heidi Hansen, Vernal; grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Richardson, Garland; Mrs. Mary Richardson, Tremonton. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Olsen Funeral home in Brigham City. Interment was in Bear River , City cemetery. Register dor Gur FRGG Drawing r, WIN A FREE ARMSTRONG CEILING All you do is drop by Larry's Lumber and so our Armstrong samples and register for the drawing. Draw i. ing Oct. 29th 12 noon. .. ..4 . Master Charge khm strong Mr. Goodivrench Serves Bank Americard CREDIT CARDS Honored Here aw fficsciaa For Parts and Labor WITH 6 GREAT SERVICE SPECIALS AT HANSEN CHEVROLET. OLDS. LOW COST DAILY RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE If you ere driving a GM ear, now la your chance to SAVE with ona or mora of thaaa Ur. Goodwranch apadala. You'll heap that great QM faallng, with Genuine GM Parte! 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