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Show Chronicle-Advertis- Sun er Thursday, June 17, 1971 Pioneer Stories Moo irjltli tic funny too ft Roy News Virginia Wursten Phone By Glen 825-664- 6 Enock awoke to the sound of a raging blizzard. He slowly opened his eyes and looked around his cabin the hand-hew- n wooden pegs holding the n timbers looked good. Enoch was a fine carpenter, proud of his work and pleased with his ability. Of all days to have to go to the sawmill, he thought to himself. This is without a doubt one of the worst! The snow and wind of tne old in Eden, Ogden Valley, Utah was swirling and blowing around the little cabin occupied by Qioch, his wife Jane and their hand-hew- Harold Thompson is recuperating in the hospital after having surgery on his knee following an accident at work. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beck spent last week relaxing at their cabin near Price. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown are happy to have their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ashton and their two boys Brian and David, visitinb with them from Chicago, 111. Mr. Ashton is a student at the Northwestern University, working on his masters degree. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir went to Los Angles for a weeks visit with Mrs. Weirs brother and his family. The Roger Hill family took their vacation last week. They went to Southern California and spent some time at Disneyland and other attractions in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pingree have been in California to attend the graduation of their son Richard Wagner from law school in San Francisco. Mrs. Wagner is the former Denice Pingree. The Wagners will be moving back to Hawthorne, Nev., to make their 3381 W. 2550 S., Taylor was elected State Representative of Maw County at Utah Boys State which was held at Utah State University. Sharon Bennion is in the hospital where she has been having some tests made after becoming ill last weekend. son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Claren Porter happy parents of a baby girl born recently. They now have girls and a boy in their tmily. are the t- .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Votaw and son, Robert, are home after spending the past two weeks in California. They went to Lodi to visit with relatives and from there, enjoyed side trips to Lake Tahoe, San Francisco and other places in the know that daj Julie Kynaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kynaston fell and broke her arm last week. old Renewing acquaintances with former Air Force friends and visiting relatives were the highlights of a trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stock to the East Coast. They spent some time in Washington D.C., Pennsylvanis, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, and were away about three home. Brian Davis, the son of Mr. Lewis D. Davis of and Mrs. weeks. Dr. and Mrs. George went to their cabin at Hebgen Lake last week for some relaxation and fun. Betty Craner is still in the hospital where she had surgery about three weeks ago. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas took their family to Southern California for about ten days. They went to Disneyland, San Diego and Tijuana, Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Homer and family vacationed last week in California. They went to Disneyland and also took a tour of Universal Studios. At San Diego Reim-schuss- mnITCHIHG? it Zemo speeds soothing relief to externally caused itching of eczema, minor rasnes, skin irritations, insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of surface germs, aids healing. "De-itc- h skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back I For Top Quality HOUSE PAINTS INTERIOR or CALL OR SEE Let Me help figure your paint 20 years in the in this area We deliver to your home at Salt Lake prices The best paints cost you less in the long run Go farther, last longer Lovely new colors recently. They also drove through the Redwoods and then went to Boise, Ida., where they visited with relatives. We express our sympathy to Travis Weaver on the death of his father, Don Allen Weaver Sr. of Kaysville. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Kaysville. Phone us for your needs W.M. Bush 825-479- SUNSET 4 1883 No. 250 W. First Security BankAmericard GIFT IDEAS for FATHERS DAY wonder why Jane HELP! The piercing yell, and desperate, was so strong that even the fierce wind couldnt stifle it. The men heard the cry and turned in time to see Enoch fall to the ground. felt loud so uneasy this morning, ponIt isnt like her dered Enoch. to give way to silly female The thought stayed whims. with him until they reached the saw mill. He didnt know he was to earn a new nickname that day! Loud shouts and short, They dropped their tools and ran to his side. The n blinding, had caused Enochs ax to slip. His swing was strong and as it came down it missed the mark on the wood and cut through his thin shoes. The blood was oozing red on the white snow. terse sentences were used between the men in getting ready to cut the lumber. Grab Hold, Enoch! his brother Jack. Lets August wedding yelled cut! other two nodded in understanding and agreement. Lets get him home! Tnree of the four sleds were loaded with wood. They wrapped his foot, shoe and all in burlap, piled him on the empty sled and started down the Wolf Creek Trail. With a steady rhythm working them oetween sawed they through several cords of wood. The other two loaded the sleds, tying down the load with a bin- Picking up the sharp, ax he attacked a pile of firewood. SUNSET August 4 is KIHWS the date set by Miss Cherlyn Green for her marriage to Rick Hamblin. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Green of 837 N. 100 W. Mr. Hamblin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Hamblin of 718 W. 450 N. Clearfield. Miss Green was graduated from Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary. She was a member of the Falc-ette- s Drill Team, a member of the student council and secretary of the acapella choir. Mr. Hamblin was graduated from Clearfield High School and Seminary and was active in sports. He is now attending Weber College, employed in Layton. The couple will be married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception on August 5 in LDS Ward Clearfield the Chapel. Temple rites recited by newlyweds A Hooper girl will begin her reign as Pleasant Groves 1971 Strawberry Days Rodeo Queen beginning June Linda Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Child, 5714 S. 5500 W., captured the queen title when she competed with over 30 other contestants from throughout the state. The competent horsewoman was selected on the basis of riding ability, personality and beauty. She will reign over the three-da51st annual event in Pleasant Grove which includes a rodeo each night, a parade and horseshow among other events. A 1970 graduate of Roy High School, Miss Child was a member of the honor society. Miss Child has held numerous titles for her horsemanship ability, including Hooper Salt Tomato Days Queen, 17-1- 9. Lake County Sheriffs Posse and is currently servQueen, Miss High School Utah ing as Rodeo Queen. She has been an attendant to the Golden Spike Rodeo Queen in Tremonton and the FFA queen as well as the Roy High School SUNSET Miss Lou - Ann Schofield, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schofield of 1171 N. 450 W., became the bride of Eugene Waters in a performed Thursceremony day in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Waters of Route 4 Box 380, South Weber. A reception honoring the couple was held the evening of the marriage at the Ivy House rodeo queen. Last year, the local rodeo queen was chosen to represent Utah high schools in the National Final rodeo held in Fargo, N.D. Hooper man weds girl from Orem HOOPER Mr. and Mrs. W. Homer Thompson of Orem announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Bud Belnap, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellis Belnap of Hooper. Enoch was weak but did not faint. Traces of blood began to through the wrapping. wonder how bad it is? I sure hate to uphe thought. set Jane coming home like show I Seemingly to him, eons later they were at his front door. Jane looked out and knew something was amiss when she saw all 4 men on Jack's sled. She What nappened!? stood in the doorway with a dishtowel in her hand as the wind swirled around the porch. She knew her premonitions were correct something dreadful had happened to Enoch. The men carried him into the kitchen and began unwrapping the foot. They removed Enochs little the cut shoe. toe was severed, hangirg by just a tendon to the rest of his cold, bloody foot. Jane gulped, filmed white, took a big breath and forced herself to bravely help. They put it together the best they could, bandaged it and got Enoch to bed. Jane some herb tea and brewed started some hot soup for sup- per. The toe stayed on the foot. It healed, after a fashion, and grew at a funny angle but Enoch was mighty happy to have it, even at the funny angle. He didnt mind his new the man with the nickname funny toe. this! Couple married 50 years HOOPER Hooper girl reigns over Strawberry Day off his shoe yelled Jack. The Cant take hell freeze! Enoch firmly grabbed the other end of the 2man saw and they began their laborious work. now! planned wind-drive- snow Enoch laid down his end of the saw, motioned to anothei of the fellows to pick it up and Im gonna chop hollered, er W.M. BUSH I der. el zoo they saw the world-famoand from there they went to Tijuana, Mex. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Buh-land Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamblin and family included Lake Tahoe, Sacramento and Oakland and San Francisco as places to see on their vacation EXTERIOR requirements paint business sight and turned to the household and babies, trying to shake her uneasy feeling. The road to the sawmill up Wolf was Creek steep, treacherous and snow packed. Qioch and some of the neighbors made the trip often for firewood and building lumber. The big old native red pines, some of them five feet in diameter clinging to the side of the hill were plentiful and served many purposes for the settlers of the late 1800s. Few words were exchanged between Enoch and the other 3 men. The wind drove the words back down their throats before a thought could be communicated. They trudged on in silence, each last in his own area. w Lit doctor's formula stop little family. Little did they Perrins that he was to earn the title of ' the man with the funny toe. Jane felt Enoch stir and knew Please it was time to get up. get an early start and try to be were her home before dark, I do wish you first words. didnt have to go today. Her words sounded so ominous. Enoch laughed and held her close. Its just the wind, he assured her. Ill start the fire while you dress and then you can start breakfast. Muffled and bundled against the storm, Enoch hitched the horses to the sled and headed for the sawmill. Jane stood at the window, forced a brave smile and waved goodbye. She watched until the sled was out of thoughts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Moore will be honored at an open house Saturday given by their family in honor of their fiftieth wedding anni- versary. Friends and relatives are invited to attend from 7 p.m. Ward at the Hooper lst-3r- d cultural hall, 5601 S. 6100 W., Hooper. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were married June 22, 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Hooper and have resided there throughout their lives. Mr. Moore was born Nov. 15, 1891 in Hooper, a son of John and Sarah Smout Moore. Mrs. Moore was born Dec. 16, 1892, in Hooper, a daughter of Arthur D. and Susan Cox Fowers. Both have been active in the community of Hooper and in the LDS Church. Mr. Moore has held posi- 3-- tions in the Sunday School, served in the Elders presidency and as the High Priest group leader in the Hooper 3rd Ward and in the Lake View Stake High Priests presidency. He has been active in' music as a vocalist, a membei of the old Hooper quartet, and a member of the Hooper Brass Band. He and Mrs. Moore are presently serving as home teachers in the Hooper 3rd Ward. Mr. Moore has been a farmer. He worked for the Star for many Canning Company years. He worked 27 years for the California Packing Corporation as mechanic and assistant superintendent of the Ogden plant, retiring in 1957. During World War I he was a member of the 348th Field Artillery, U.S. Army and served in the Meuse Argonne Offensive. He was inducted Sept. 17, 1917 and discharged April 20, 1919. He is a member of the American Legion and World War I Veterans, and has served as bugler for both organizations, and participated in hundreds of military honors given at burials for veterans and military people. For many years he was a member of the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Mrs. Moore has been active in the LDS Church. She has served as teacher in the Sunday School, MIA and Relief Society. She was president of the Hooper 2nd Ward Relief Society for five years. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are parents of four sons and two daughters, Mrs. Ervin (Hazel) Heslop and J. Arthur Moore of Hooper, J. Oakley Moore of Brigham City, L. Gale Moore of Provo, Mrs. Blair (Ilene) Dahl of West Point and Garth F. Moore of Roy. They have 28 grandchildren. The couple was married last Wednesday in ceremonies per- formed at the Womens Council Center in Provo, with Bishop Richard Hawkins officiating. A reception followed. The couple will reside in Ogden, following a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. Methodist ceremony unites area couple in Ogden. For the event, the bride wore a Victorian style empire The bodice and waist gown. long sleeves were trimmed in embroidered hand Belgium lace. Mrs. Janet Brewer attended the bride as matron of honor. Other attendants were the Misses Debbie Schofield, Sharon Giles, Linda Curtis. Janet Schofield and Georgia Waters. They wore yellow frosted nylon gowns styled with empire waists and short sleeves trimmed in satin. Dean Dayton served as best mrn. with Dennis Waters as usher. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in Og- In solemn ceremonies performed Saturday at the ComUnited Methodist munity church, Miss Claire Hemmin-ge- r became the bride of R. Evan Vancerwood of 1153 24th Ogden. The Reverand Blinn officiated. Parents of the brideareMr. and Mrs. William Hemminger, of 412 W. 2400 N. The bridegroom s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanderwood of Malad, Ida. For her wedding and the reception which followed at the church, the bride chose a full length gown of delustered satin, st)led with an empire waist- line. den. Crystals seed pearls and lace appliques adorned the neckline and bell sleeves. The train fell chapel length from her shoulders. Mrs. Dick Harrison was matron of honor, with the Misses Jean Vanderwood, and Mary Ann Schwartz as bridesmaids. Donna Madsen was flowergirl. They wore street length dresses of green dotted swiss, with ruffles at the neckline and sleeves. Alvin Vanderwood was best man, Michael Madson and David Bertagnoli ushered. After a wedding trip to Los Angeles the new Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwood will reside at 1153 on 24th Street, Apt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Moore . . . open house will honor anniversary mode oday Roy rr i Shopping Center, Roy Grand Opening New Owner Sale 3 Days Only! June HAT PHOTO EQUIPMENT SOX LEATHER GOODS BOOKS HOBBY TOOLS FISHING GEAR GOLF 77, 10, 19 - Get in the swim with a pretty CAR ACCESSORIES BOAT EQUIPMENT new swim suit from Mode 0 Day. We have a lovely 1 ! is K v lMi' f ' :,'' J) ijjf.faf.t selection of all 1 1 0 I Think of it as money ! I summer wear. 7! 1 ? Come in and register for the doer prize. Mr. and Mrs. R. Evan Vanderwood . . . couple exchanges vows |