RICHARD HORINEK, 64, Hingham, Montana, passed away July 14,
1997. He had been in failing health the past seven years, but had
done as much work as he could and remained fairly active until the
end.
Dick was born June 9, 1933 and had lived in the Hingham area all
his life. He married Ruth Klemetson in 1956 and they had four sons,
Larry, Mike, Dan and Mark. They all survive him.
Dick enjoyed traveling around looking for old tractors,
stationary engines and old cars. He also enjoyed visiting with
other collectors, going to auction sales, threshing bees, etc.
Dick was a farmer all his life, and his son Mark now operates
the farm. Dick loved his family and enjoyed his farming operation.
He will be greatly missed by all. With four sons, none of his
collection is for sale.
Submitted by Ruth Horinek, Box 35, Hingham, Montana 59528.
This is in remembrance of ROBERT M. PETERSON, 68, of Honey
Grove, Pennsylvania, who passed away May 6, 1997.
Surviving are his wife, Eleanor Love Peterson; two sons, James
R. of Port Royal, Pennsylvania, and Kenneth E. of Vero Beach,
Florida; a daughter, Debra P. Goshorn of Miffin town, Pennsylvania;
and seven grandchildren.
He was a self-employed farmer and a representative of the North
Eastern Breeders Association and retired as a salesman from Norman
D. Clark & Son, Inc. He was a director and board secretary of
First National Bank of Mifflintown; a member and former Master of
Tuscarora Grange 774; active in several antique tractor
associations; a member of Honey Grove United Methodist Church; the
Blairs Mills Lions Club; Pennsylvania Farm Bureau; East Waterford
Fire Company and Lack-Tuscarora Emergency Medical Service; and a
charter member of the Tuscarora Valley Heritage Days Association,
which he served as secretary.
Upon retiring, Bob enjoyed traveling and displaying his Oliver
tractors at the various tractor shows in central Pennsylvania. He
was very involved in the Tuscarora Valley Heritage Days Association
and their annual tractor show at East Waterford, Pennsylvania.
He always had a smile for everyone and especially enjoyed the
children and young people at the shows. His legacy is his family
his wife, children, and grandchildren. They helped keep his memory
alive at this year’s show.
He was loved and will be missed by his family and his
friends.
Submitted by Norman D. Clark, P.O. Box 27, Honey Grove, PA
17035.
WILLIAM (WILLIE) COHENOUR, age 70, died August 22, 1997, in
Murray, Utah. He was born February 3, 1927 in North Dakota. He was
retired from Westinghouse Electric as a machinist and mechanic.
Willie was a long time member of the Utah Antique Machinery
Association, Branch 14 EDGE&TA, also a member of the Horn &
Whistle Club. He also loved to do oil paintings and lapidary.
Willie would always bring a trailer full of antique engines and
air compressors, along with horns and whistles, to local engine
shows. He was always glad to help with an engine problem, be it
machining, welding, etc.
He will be greatly missed by all who knew him, especially his
good friend, Joe Beesley, for whom he did restoration work, and his
friends he walked with at a local mall.
Submitted by Mark Pack, Utah Antique Machinery Association, 737
Stratford Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84106.
The untimely passing of Lloyd A. Dugan, 71, July 12, 1997, was
deeply felt by family and many friends. Masonic funeral services
were held in Borger, Texas. Graveside services were held under the
auspices of Isom Masonic Lodge 1242 of which Lloyd was a member. He
was also a member of Borger Eastern Star Chapter 811 and Borger
American Legion 671. He was a gas measuring engineer.
Lloyd married Thelma Litchford June 4, 1981. They made their
home in Fritch, Texas, but during winter months they resided in
Mission, Texas.
Lloyd felt a strong need to preserve antique machinery, but
probably his major interest was the restoration of John Deere
tractors. While enjoying the mild winter climate in Mission, Lloyd
was a member of an antique tractor club and spent much time
restoring John Deeres.
A member of the Golden Spread Antique Machinery Association (in
his home area), Lloyd was hard at work at least two weeks before
the annual show each September.
Survivors include his wife, Thelma of the home; two daughters,
Yvonne Nichols of Borger, Texas, and Kiona Payne of Odessa, Texas;
step-daughters Sharon Duckworth, of Anaheim, California, and Kerry
Moon of Laguna Niguel, California; step-sons, John Moon of
O’Keene, Oklahoma, Melvin Moon of Buena Park, California, and
Gordon D. Moon, of Moreno Valley, California; one brother, Melvin
Dean Dugan of Moundridge, Kansas; five grandchildren, 11
step-grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and 10
step-great-grandchildren.
Submitted by J. D. Wilbanks, Box 532, Spearman, Texas 79081.
