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Show '"'I i' CARD OF THANKS A To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way. Rita G. Hales Mrs. Rita Sophie Gabaldon Hales, 54, Fieldling, died Saturday, Dec. 10, 1977, at her home of cancer. She was born June 11, 1923, in Corinne, a daughter of Paul and Lugandila Romero Gabaldon. She was married to Charles T. Hales in Elko, Nev. She was reared and educated in Salt Lake City and attended St. Anthony Nursing school. She had lived in Kaysville and moved to Fielding in 1962. Surviving are her husband of Vernal Jeppesen Family CARD OF THANKS To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother Bertha Gardner, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any Fielding; her mother of Salt Lake City; three brothers and five sisters, Ben Gabaldon, Louis Gabaldon, Ruben Gabaldon, Mrs. Lucy Conlon, Mrs. Bessie Gonzales, Mrs. Minnie Lopez, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alfred Martin- (Frances) l, Sandy; Mrs. Priscella Hayward, Calif. Also surviving are two stepbrothers, Ben Gabaldon, Jose Gabaldon, both of Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Rogers mortuary in Tremonton with Bishop Richard N. Petersen officiating. Burial was in Fielding ceme- ez, QUALITY WORKSHOP sponsored by League of Women Voters recently included as participants Evelyn Kay, president of American Association of University Women; Emily Hall, state LWV water LWV sponsored Workshop focus turns to water; waste disposal Attention focused on two dirty water pollution and subjects as the League of garbage Women Voters of Brigham City sponsored an environmental quality workshop on Tuesday, Dec. 13, beginning with a morning session and culminating with a luncheon session at the Red Baron restaurant. Gigi Brandt, state LWV environmental quality chairman, brought the group up to date on the problems of solid waste disposal throughout the country (SAPSm and some of the methods being used to solve the problem in ways which are both economical and environmentally safe. She quoted figures noting that 1300 pounds of garbage is generated by each individual yearly in the United States, and that only seven percent of that garbage is now recycled. Of that waste, 88 percent is manufactured and packaging materials. The traditional methods of disposal in dumps and landfills are no longer acceptable for tery. most communities as land costs rise and land is less available. She brought up examples of cities which use solid waste as fuel for power creation, which realize a profit on collection of recycled materials (including newsprint in Salt Lake City), and of ways in which individuals can influence manufacturers and retailers..to use of recycled and recyclable packag- ing. An aim of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 is to bring the figure of recycled garbage to 25 percent, along with many other facets of the act, she added. Emily Hall, former state environmental quality chairman and current state LWV resources chairman, primarily focused on Section 208 of the amendment to the Water Pollution Control Act of LWV water 1972. This act divides the state into water districts, of which Box Elder County is in an undesig- P.M. Sat. & Sun. 6 P.M. Weekdays 1 TODAY THRU. THURS. DEC. 22nd ro bigger, more exciting than "AIRPORT 1975" 1777777 $lf328 in carpet and tools in van For the second time in less than a week, the Dunalle house has been the victim of crime. Brigham City police said last weekend someone took $1,200 in carpet from an unlocked van parked at the business, 133 South Main Stolen were a roll of green and a roll of gold carpet. And it was reported this week that $128 in tools were taken from the van which was again parked at the business. Owner Paul Jensen told police the van had been locked, but he found it unlocked and the items missing, police reported. Helen S. Jensen Helen Elizabeth Scholer Jensen, 72 of Fielding, died Dec. 14, 1977 at the Brigham City Com- munity hopsital following a short illness. She was born July 21, 1905 at Stuffenville, Ohio, to Rudolph and Wilhelmina Portman Scholer. She was married to Andrew Austin Jensen, Dec. 21, 1923 in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS temple. He died June 2, 1965. She was a member of the Fielding ward, had been a member of Relief society and served as a visiting teacher. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Jerald Jensen and Mrs. Lois Smith, both of standards. She noted that the Bear River is one which does not have a of smaller i industries '''and agricultural enterprises, so that water treatment before the water flows into the river is indicated rather than a treatment plant on the river itself. As examples of this type of treatment, Mrs. Hall mentioned catching ponds or basins to filter water running from cattle-yard- s and water run-oplanning for hillside developments as just two methods being studied under Section 208. Representative from the American Association of University Women and the Spade and Hope Garden club were in attendance along with members of the local League of Women Voters. Group representatives will meet together in the future to determine what, if any, local projects could be implemented to work towards solution of water pollution and solid waste disposal problems. iiuir-'i- w manGB Cherry COTS teiaflcos 3 Baskets f Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Buxton of and Mrs. Margaret Fors-greof Tremonton. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at noon in the Fielding LDS chapel. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and the ward Relief society room from 10:15 to 11:50 a.m. Saturday. Burial in the Fielding El-wo- n iiiiiMitiM- iuili itojauuHj a -- -- The course will be taught at the Intermountain school pool. For further information, interested persons are invited to call Sharon Dover at OPEN 11 q.m. to tuinv - lb.b Pinenuts (100-15- 0 .m (o)C 1 Tangerines it of Bulk Shelled 72 size . . Nuts - Banana 138 size 163 size lbs) (150-22- 5 Pickup 4-- 6 U Weekdays - Sat. 8 A.M. 12 Noon CllStOm Heats 704 so. Main Ph. 723-733- 3 6.98 1.. The most beautiful Poinsettias we have ever seen 10 to 20 blooms-Regul- Finest gift to give or receive Fruit Baskets ar floral Price $19.98 Beautiful 98 Three sizes to choose from, made fresh with No. 1 Fruit - no packing or second grade fruit used. Order yours early Meadow Gold EGGNOG Fancy Bell Cache Valley C toe Mild New Crop Head Lettuce fl U FomOs lbs) . Mix. Sat. only before the price goes up PRICES GOOD THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY & All 40 lb. Boxes Lorge Fresh Finest Popping Jumbo Tha King rooster says his hens are working their "fowl' heads off at this price. (Largest we have ever seen) Beautiful Gifts o:'c Quart 19 lb. Fresh in from the field Pineapples Order :00 p.m. iii Urge selection NEVADA GROWN Red Ribbon lbs) 1 1 New Crop Naval Oranges Cucumbers CGOndls (250-35- 0 ignis eniVElw Long Slicing Red Ribbon This will allow all of our members and their partners to attend the visitation Tuesday night at 8 p.m., a spokesman said. SATURDAY ONLY 16. Buy your Beef for Winter Now The change was made to accommodate a scheduled visit of Grant Worthy President Tony Angelo. cannEtj) water safety instructors training class will be held in Brigham City beginning Dec. MM? p.m. SLSJ0naSI CCSietEIIIiKs A LADIES NIGHT ON TUESDAY Members of local Aerie No. 2919, Fraternal Order of Eagles, were advised this week that the regular business meeting will be held Monday, Dec 19, at 8 Bounty Burgers Chips - Trial slated here Fri. Dec. 23rd change in meeting Believe It Some stretch pants have no other choice. Ogden; ODean Jensen, New-hal- l, Calif.; Mrs. Clain M. (Lila) Grover of Fielding; 15 grandchildren; 13 'itm ittimv Instructors' WSI class STARTS Floyd M. Gardner family notes 0 MDCTi primary pollutant point but rather picks up pollution from a ff RLLKZV- J- Business loses 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 husband, father and son Melvin J. Johnson. May Gods blessing rest with those who came to our assistance in any way. Mary Johnson David and Karin Johnson Ava Eskew FOE nated category concerning water pollution problems and variety TC3SA1TQG OPEN resource chairman; Frances Jones of Spade and Hope garden club; Marjorie Childs, local LWV president; Gigi Brandt, state LWV environmental quality chairman. way. CARD OF THANKS San-dava- 15 Thursday, December 15, 1977 Obituaries jj ENVIRONMENT Brigham City, Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, fei Meadow Gold Meadow Gold 2 Hiilk K Sale Prices Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sunday Dec. 15, 16 17 & 18 Super Chocolate emu 6)0 :o: |