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Show I 4 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1974 Pheasant Units Posted Obituaries POSTED PHEASANT HUNTING UNITS 1974 Permit Sale Information George C. frey, Clarkston arid Lysle Fleming, Ogden. Heinrich Funeral services were held for George C. Heinrich Thursday noun in the Hall Mortuary Chapel, with Bishop C. Allen of Logan Ninth Ward officiating. Mr. Heinrich died Sunday in the Logan hospital after a short illness. He was born Aug. 6, 1894, in Chicago. 111., a son of Joseph and Anna Christina Laursen Heinrich. On Aug. 2G, 1825, he married Garnet Leone Swan of Kaysville in "the Salt Lake EDS Temple; she died April 28, 1936. On May 31, 1940, he married Josephine Smith in Salt Lake City. Mr. Heinrich came to Utah in May 1906 at the age of 11, and settled with his parents in Smithfield. He completed elementary and high school and was a former student at Utah Slate University where he completed a commercial course in the summer of 1916. While attending college he worked as a stenographer in the law firm of the late Judge W. W. Maughan and Leon Fonnesbeck. He was a stenographer for Anderson and Sons Lumber Co. in 1916-1office manager for Dahle and Eccles Construction Co. in 1917, and a partner with the late Fred A. Dahle in a firm known as the F. A. Dahle Construction Co. in 1919-2Mr. Heinrich volunteered for duty in the U. S. Navy,' Wm Id War I, on Dec. 13,1917, and received his honorable discharge in January of 1919. He entered the University of Chicago Law School in June of 1920, and pursued year-roun- d study until his graduation in the fall of 1922. He entered the law office of the late J. C. Walters and practiced law in Logan from 1923 until the time of his death. He was elected to the office of county attorney in 19, and served for one term. A member of the Utah State Bar Commission from 1936-3he served as vice president of this organization in 1938-3He was appointed -"'government appeal agent for 7; Cache County Clarkston, John Clark, unit president, Clarkston, Utah; 250 season; season; date, Oct. 21, 6 p.m., Clarkston Town Hall. College Ward, Eugene Zollinger, unit president, RFD 1 Box 158, Logan, Utah; 350 season permits; $3.00 per season; date, Oct. 15, 8 a.m., Yeates Mobil Service, College Ward. s, Hyde Park, Edgar B. unit president, Hyde Park, Utah; 300 season permits; $1.00 season price; date, Oct. 22, 8 a.m., Fairel Barber Shop, Harris 76 Station, Hyde Park. Mendon, Dennis S. Kidman, unit president, Mendon, Utah; 450 season permits; $3.00 season price; date, Oct. 30, 7 p.m., Mendon City Hall. William Bowles ' Bryan R. Rees Funeral services for Br- yan Roland Rees, 15, son of Doris Irene Groll and J. Perry Rees were held Saturday noon in the Hunter Eleventh Ward Chapel, with Bishop Ronald W. John conducting. Bryan died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital after a short illness. The youth was born Dec. 31, 1958, in Portland, Maine. He was a member of the LDS Church, and a graduate of the John F. Kennedy Junior High School in Granger. Surviving are his father and stepmother of Hunter; brothers and sisters, Jeff, Barry, Gaylynn, Jackqui-linand Desiree, all of Hunter; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rees of Benson; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Groll, Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Adams of Cedar City. Also a Mrs. Irene Merrill of Smith-fiel- $3-0- William Alma Bowles, 52, resident of Denver, Colo., died in the Veterans Hospital in Denver of natural causes. Funeral services were conducted on Friday in the Malad LDS Stake Chapel. Burial was in the Malad City Cemetery. Mr. Bowles was born Dec. 22, 1921, at Malad City, a son of Herbert Alma and La Vena Evans Bowles. He married Belva Davis Nov. 21, 1950 in Denver. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. The Bowles family moved to Lewiston where William was raised. He graduated from North Cache High School and later graduated from the School of Cosmetology in Denver. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow, Denver, Colo.; his parents of Weston, Idaho: a brother, Arlyn Bowles, Pocatello, Idaho. Tib-bitt- vy, board No. local Cache County, 2, and served continuously from until May of 1940 1947. In civic affairs. Mr. Heinrich was a charter member of Logan Lions Club, and was active until the time of his death. He was a charter member of Logan Knife and Fork Club and of Logan Golf Club, and a member of Cache County and Utah State Bar Associations. A member of the LDS Church, he was affiliated with Ixtgan 9th Ward. Survivors include his wi- dow, two sons, George C. Jr. of Logan, and Emmett Swan Heinrich of Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. Burness of Forest Grove, Ore., six grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Esther H. Hansen of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Raymond (Mildred) Cannon of Logah. Burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. (Mary Ann) Peterson Kristiane Stens Kristiane Hemmingsen Stens. 96. funeral services were held Wednesday noon in Hall Mortuary Chapel in Ingan. Mrs. Stens of 702 North 2nd West. Itgan died Sunday night at her home. She was born in Lind, Moon. Denmark. May 28, 1878. a daughter of Hans Jor-ge- n and Bodell Christine Sorensen Hemmingsen. She was married to Carl Stens in the Salt I,ake LDS Temple in 1909. He died in 1972. Mrs. Stens came to Logan from Denmark in 1908. She later lived in Richmond for 10 years, and then returned to Logan A member of the LDS Church, she hud been active in tefnple work, and in Relief Society. At the time of her death, she was a member of Logan IC.th Ward. Surviving are a son end daughter. Bodell Stens, Logan; and Otto Stens. Salt Lake City; and Sofie Stens Christensen. Preston ; Kama S. Pierce. Marie S. Weber, Ann Thackcrey and Ivan J. Stens, all of Salt Lake City; 22 grandchildren and num-- erous Burial was in the Richmond City Cemetery. half-sister- Building. HUNTERS! US LET CUSTOM WILD YOUR CUT MEAT Professional care given Citizen Check our competitive prices Waterfowl shooting hours for the next week are: WE WILL ALSO CUSTOM CUT YOUR BEEF, PORK OR MUTTON WOODBURY'S CO. 1S4 Ns. Bill A hunter safety course will begin today, Oct. 10, at 6:3$ p.m. in Smithfield. Students, 1 who need the ages course to purchase Utah hunting licenses, should register by calling The place of the class will be. given at the time of registration. 752-915- 5 LdM Wait uggpa ora?' 563-356- 2. e, ggq0 SenajQseB Bobcats Ga?0 Down Sf)? d. Graveside services were conducted Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Logan City Cemetery with Sidney Groll dedicating the grave. Grizzlies The Sky View . Bobcats added another bunch of scalps to their belts Friday when they brought their win-lototal to 5 and one with a 1 victory over the Logan Grizzlies. The Bobcats chalked up their third straight victory over Logan using what has been called one of the most versatile offenses in the 00QDOdlDi7 an coc& OseEcajagHfl Sbgeo ss Mada Nelson Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1:(J0 p.m. at the Nelson memorial Funeral Chapel in Logan for Mada Marie Harry Nelson, under the direction of former Bishop Spencer C. Condie of the Pocatello Sixteenth Ward. Mrs. Nelson died Friday at the Eastgate Nursing Home in Pocatello. She was born Jan. 18. 1891, in Logan, a daughter of John William and Reesse Hansen Harry. She married Joel Nelson Nov. 24, 1910, in Smithfield; this marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Nelson died Aug. 31, 1974. Mrs. Nelson received her education in the Logan schools and Brigham Young College. After marriage the couple lived in Smithfield for ten years, and later resided in Grace, Blackfoot, and St. Anthony, where they were in the restaurant and confectionary business until his retirement, then they moved to Pocatello. She was a member of the Pocatello 16th Ward, and had been active in the Relief Society. Also, she had served in the Primary presidency, and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She is survived by two sons, Harry J. and Dale M. Nelson, both of Pocatello; one daughter, Mrs. Veda Erickson, Pleasant Hill, Calif.; seven grandchildren; 10 the following sisters. Mrs. Lillian Pribble, Mrs. Veda Misner and Mrs. Lillian Waite, Logan; Mrs. Florence Miller, Hyrum and Mrs. Lloyd (Viola) Lish, Dcweyvillc. burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. 89, '6! 36-1- George Johnson Funeral services for George Henry Johnson, 80, of Lewiston, were conducted on Monday at 1 p.m. in the Lewiston Fourth Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Garr B. Morrison. Burial was in the Richmond City Cemetery. Mr. Johnson died on Thursday in the Logan hospital following a brief illness. He was born Nov. 24, 1893, in Richmond, to Gustav and Christina Charlotta Anderson Johnson. He married Mary Smith on May 2, 1917 in the Logan LDS Temple. He was a dairy farmer. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church at the time of his death. Survivors include his widow; a son and two daughters, Herman G., and Mrs. Wendell (Marva) Buttars, both of Lewiston; Mrs. Con- rad (Ermma) Mather, 13 Smithfield; 18 grandchi-dre- n; GAME STATISTICS SV First Downs Spack-ma- 9 144 Passes li 5-- Penalties 90 234 163 390 Passing yard. Total offense 852 8-- Fumbles lost Punts WeSfe Qoeeobos Logan 16 227 Rushing ffiteGB WtapOaa&sos state." 4 1 6-- 1000 000 6-- MEN WOMEN on Start mo m 4 coHtqa in SO tha Army. You aw earn its in the Army, with the Army paying 75 ef the And when year enlistment's over you'll bn eligible for 36 months college financial assistance. Join tha people whove Joined the Army. OsD Army college cred- Paul R. Dahle Graveside services were held in the Clarkston Cemetery for Paul K. Dahle, four day old son of Paul Warren and Vickie Godfrey Dahle, who died in the University of Utah medical center. He was born Sept. 25, in Salt Lake City. Surviving are his parents, formally of Clarkston, now living in Salt Phans Am Oteemso G&sgqsds OfcnfiSG0 Opportunities n WND OfjOai) 3 Esusl Opportanlty Enployrr gdbD 9QO HUGE OVERSTOCK 9no OF i 40 i GbflUp flBta a0 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED GfiflOGftl 9h a O take City. Grandparents, Arlene and Don Moss, Rocklin, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. VaNon Dahle, Logan; Mr. an' Mrs. Richard Fleming, Ogden, Bethea Dahle and Newel Dahle. Logan; Vivian God WDDO wm GBhie w 1 i A 0D !i;l . . . that's WE 8 mi Ott Oamlfcro A 4S n. n; a sister, Mary of Richmond. G93TDSGB -- . half-brothe- Richmond Community Offered 9. Setrvice d, Course 9. Selective n, Hunter V ATTENTION Wellsville, Vernon Bank-heaunit president. 111 West 9th South, Wellsville, Utah; 600 season permits; $2.00 season price; date, Oct. 25, 8 p.m., Wellsville Civic Center. North Cache, Larry L. Hyer, unit president, Lewiston, Utah; 550 season permits; $2.00 season price; date, Oct. 15, 8 a.m., Lewiston Cafe. Paul Bah-eunit president. Paradise, Utah; 300 season permits; S3.00 season price; date, Oct. 15, 8 a.m., Rolands Service Station. Richmond, Richard Campbell, unit president, 94 East Main, Richmond, Utah; 300 season permits;. $2.00 season price; date, Oct. 16, 7 p.m., Paradise-Avo- n, 11-2- - pounds, twelve ounces and was 204 inches long. He has a brother Jeremy, 15 months, and grandparents Mona and Robert Hill, also Florence and Donald Panter all of Grace, Idaho. Their second child, a boy, was greeted by Jenifer and Kip Panter at the Logan Hospital on October 1. They live at 195 East 1st North in Hyde Park. baby weighed seven right! Tonll find ovr priest art WONT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD BY LESS asd 9 I ftsT i &2O&T20GS7 nfifls Gcflo RNY0NEI SMITHFIELD IMPLEMENT Smithfield, Utah (U Ml dUIXsriCftasl&millQiEttElb 7)03 A |