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Show Obituaries jj William W. Douglas DIES Joseph Edwin (Ted) Kimber died Tuesday at his home in Grouse Creek. Joseph Edwin (Ted) Kimber Joseph Edwin (Ted) Kimber, Grouse Creek, died Tuesday at his home of a heart ailment. He was born Nov. 9, 1903 in Grouse Creek to Charles and Persis Josephine Laird Kimber. He married Martha Amanda Hart in Randolph, Nov. 28, 1932, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She died July 27, 1969. Kimber was a rancher. He was a lifelong resident of Grouse Creek. He was president of the East 68, Grouse Creek Irrigation company and member of the Bureau of Land Management advisory board. In the Grouse Creek LDS ward, Kimber was a high priest, member of the bishopric twice, high priest group leader, of Sunday superintendent school and president of the MIA at the time of his death. his include Survivors children, Lee H. Kimber, Clearfield; Mrs. Gordon (Joan) Tanner, Brigham City; Norman D. Kimber, and Keith Edwin Kimber, both Grouse Creek; 18 grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters, Elmer Kimber, E.O. Kimber, Mrs. Louisa Roberts, Winfred Kimber, Raymond Kimber, Mrs. Herbert (Vera) Tanner, Oren L. Kimber, all Grouse Creek; Mrs. Chloe Tanner, Mrs. William' (Fern)' Shaw,' Mrs. Arvol (Elsie) Smith, and Charles J. Kimber all Brigham City. Funeral services are planned Saturday at 1 p.m. at Grouse Creek ward with Bishop Merlin Tanner officiating. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Petersen Funeral chapel and at the family residence at Grouse Creek Saturday from 11 a.m. until time of service. Burial will be in the Grouse Creek cemetery. Silver Licht Silver Licht, 80, Brigham City, died in a Preston, Idaho nursing home Monday morning of natural causes. He was born Oct. 13, 1891, in Minneapolis, Minn. He had been a carpenter and worked in sawmills. He married Thelma Corless in Vernal. She died Oct. 21, 1951. He had lived in Daggett and Uintah counties and lived in Brigham City for nine years. He was a former member of the Brigham Carpenters union. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Melvin J. Licht, Brigham City; Lynn Licht, Vernal; Lyle Albert Licht, Nevada;. Mrs. Don (Jeanene) Laukala, Bottinuea, N.D.; Mrs. Clair (Lela) Batty, Logan; Mrs. James (Lola) Allred, Vernal; 16 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Graveside services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Brigham City cemetery under the direction of Olsen-Fe- lt Funeral Home. William W. Douglas, 61, died July 7 in a Burley, Idaho hospital from a massive stroke. He was born in Wellsville (Cache county) on April 4, 1911, a son of Fred E. and Martha Walters Douglas. He had his early education in Wellsville and later attended and graduated from West High school in Salt Lake City, majoring in music. He received a bachelors degree from the McCune School of Music in Salt Lake City and a masters degree from Juliard School of Music in New York City. For three years, he studied at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston before going to New York City. He was an accomplished violinist, performing with the orchestras in the schools he attended. He was a member of the Utah Symphony until injuring one of his fingers. He married Alice Hurren on June 16, 1941, and made his home Bothwell and in Tremonton. He was a member of the LDS church. Survivors include his wife and two sons and one daughter, Richard Douglas, Mountain Home, Idaho; Roger Douglas and Janice Douglas, Boise, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Evan (Luella) Murray, Logan; Mrs. C.R. (Martha)) Sorenson, Salt Lake City, and one brother, Fred W. Douglas, Brigham City. Funeral services were Conducted July 10 in Boise, Idaho. Ozula Atkinson Mrs. Ozula Atikinson Taylor, Porter in Ogden, died Friday night at a local nursing home. She was born April 21, 1886, in Grouse Creek, a daughter of Thomas and Ruth Simmons Atkinson. She was married to Parley P. Taylor June 10, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He died April 2, 1964. She had lived in Rexburg, Idaho, later residing in Harrisville, Roy and Ogden. She had been a matron at the Weber County Infirmary and later worked . at the . Ogden Arsenal. She was a member of the LDS 27th ward in Ogden. She served as Relief Society president in the Harrisville Ward, Primary stake board and Sunday school stake board in Roy and Ogden. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah pioneers. Camp H. She was president of the Harrisville PTA and Harrisville Farm Bureau. Among those surviving is Mrs. Wynn (Ruth) Jensen of Brigham City. Funeral services were held Monday at two p.m. in the Larkin Chapel of the Dawn with Bishop Arlyn D. Smedley officiating. Interment was in the Ogden City cemetery. 86, 3255 E. BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham Wilburn J. (Bill) Baty, 77, Harper Ward, died Tuesday evening in the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City after an extended illness. He was born Oct. 5, 1894, in Harper Ward, to William and Meria Griffith Baty. He married Edith Burt, Dec. 30, 1941, in Malad, Idaho. Baty was reared in Harper Ward and attended schools in Brigham City. He was a lifelong resident of Harper Ward were he operated his own farm and ranch. Baty had served as a councilor in the YMMIA and had been a home teacher. He was an elder in the Harper LDS ward at the time of his death. He had been a member of the Brigham City American Legion Post No. 10., and had served in the U.S. Army during World War 1. Survivors include his widow of Harper; a son, Burt Baty, Ogden; a daughter, Mrs. Tom (Adele) Burton, Harper Ward; two stepchildren, Max Baugh, Harper Ward; and Mrs. James (Susan) Duke, Elko, Nev.; 12 one greatgrandchildren; grandchild; and brother, sisters, Carlysle Baty, and Mrs. Jane Clark, both of Brigham City; Mrs. Joan Smith, and Mrs. Elizabeth Scheline, both of Ogden; Mrs. Celia Jeppson, Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, at 2 p.m. in the Harper Ward LDS chapel. Friends may call at the Blaine Olsen Funeral chapel, Second North and Main, Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. and one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Harper Ward cemetery. Spiers Average Family net worth of the Elder county family at the present time? its Taking into account all assets, such as bank accounts, the family home, furniture, automobile, insurance, pension reserves and other valuables, how much does it add up to? Most local families are aware, vaguely, that they are in better financial shape than they once were, but they have never taken the trouble to figure it out in dollars and cents. They have been concerned with matters of a more imweekly inmediate nature food bills, taxes, medical come, expenses and the like. is the What average Box Might be Richer Were they to take stock of the assets they have accumulated over the years, they would probably discover that they are richer than they imagined. On the basis of the latest economic studies, the net worth of local families has been on the rise in recent years, despite the which the country is emerging. Since 1969, it is shown, asset values have increased by about 13 percent. As a result, the net worth of the Box Elder county population is now estimated at approximately $155,900,000. Although the figure is not an exact one, admittedly, it is based upon national studies of consumer finances made by the Federal Reserve board and others. Their findings reveal the relationship that exists between a family's income and its assets. Those with big earnings, year after year, generally have accumulated assets equal to several times their annual income. Those in the lower brackets have relatively less. In Box Elder county, where incomes have been on the rise for some time, the assets of local families have been growing proportionately. recession from Per Family The average net worth in the area is estimated, from the $20,900 Federal Reserves overall survey and from local income data, at approximately $20,000 per family. This represents all assets minus all indeptedness, such as Members of this year's Willard PTA are front left, Joan Christensen, treasurer; Gloria Schiffler, vice president; back, LaMon Simmons, vice president, and principal of Willard Elementary school; Joyce Fredde, secretary and Beverly Nelson, president. WILLARD PTA on the car, the mortgage on the house, bank loans and installment debt. payments In general, it is pointed out, whatever people acquire in the way of assets comes from their inown efforts. Only in on stance out of 20 does inheritance play a major part Norman Jorgen Andreasen, formerly of Brigham City, died Wednesday, in the University of Utah Medical center in Salt Lake City of cancer. He was born Jan. 25, 1905, in Elwood, to Casper and Carrie Anderson Andreasen. He was married to Orba Davis, March 10, 1936, in St. George. were They later divorced. Andreasen was an active member of the LDS church, serving in the Sunday school and Elder superintendency, Quorums presidency. He was a ward chorister, and elder and active in geneology. was noted for. his singing and musical ability. Andreasen had worked at the Defense Depot of Ogden, Bushnell hospital and was also a former trucker. Survivors include his sons and daughters, Duard J. Andreasen, Norwin D. Andreasen, Janice Andreasen and Trudy An- dreasen, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Sid (Myrleen) Norman, Corinne; Sherald Andreasen, Vynn Andreasen, both of Clell Andreasen, Ogden; Sunset; 15 brothers, sister, Andreasen, grandchildren, Howard Boise, M. Idaho; Andreasen, Mrs. Jennie Hansen, Mrs. C.M. (Mae) Cornwall, all of Elwood; Mrs. Kelsey (Dorothea) Lee, Mapleton. Funeral services are planned Saturday at 11 a.m. in the h City Brigham LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at the Olsen-FeFuneral home, 205 South First East, Friday from 8 to 9:30' p.m. and Saturday, one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Bear River City cemetery. Golden R. lt Reliable location HOmUOOD Illll Call of the Vt ild." Charlton Heston's new film, was shot on location in Norway because snow conditions were more reliable than in the United States or Canada. Mortuary Chapel with Bishop Charles McFarland of the Wilson ward officiating. Burial was in the Ogden City cemetary. - D. Stan Call cum laude from graduated GRADUATES WSC. Mteir Saraon TOi BC Student Graduates dDfr With Honors dDonttCM Brigham City man recently graduated cum laude from Weber State college, it was announced this week. D. Stan Call, son of Mr. and " Mrs. Don C. Call, 27 North Third West, recevied a BS degree in economics in June. He received the Outstanding Student in Economics award and is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi National Honorary society. Call was chairman of the films committee and a member of the orientation and election committee while in school. He is currently interviewing for a job. Call received the Box Elder County Bank scholarship of $300 A after graduating from Box Elder High school for being an in student outstanding economics. No eating gap NEW YORK (UPII Some of todays college students may be turned off by the Establishment but it hasnt affected their appetites, according to a survey by a firm that provides cafeteria, fast food and vending machine service at about 75 major1 colleges and universities. k In a regular school Servomation vear, says Corporation, the average student consumes: pounds of potatoes; 125 150 pounds of other vegetables; 12 pounds of hot dogs; 50 pounds of hamburger; 132 pounds of other meats; 500 assorted sandwiches; 650 pieces of pie, cake and pastry; 100 bags of potato chips and other snacks; 12 125 gallons of milk; gallons of ice cream; 1,000 cokes and other soft drinks and more than 200 cups of coffee. And that's only on campus! SUDDDDDDD Consider the common filter: upon it depends a great deal of your air conditioners cooling efficiency the amount of electricity it uses and its operating cost. Clogged filters obstruct air flow so Reddy has to work overtime to keep your air conditioner as cool as you want it. Over a period of time, compressors may be damaged and need repairs. It pays to clean or replace filters before they get this dirty! Different filters require different cleaning methods. Help Reddy out in one of the following ways: Polyurethane foam, the most popular filter, may be washed and then put back into the air conditioner. Glass fiber or acetate filters cannot be cleaned; they should be discarded when dirty and replaced. (Cleaning removes the coating and makes them dust-trappi- ng ineffective.) filters should also be Glass fiber in retainer-typ- e of and replaced by clean filter pads. disposed Metal filters can be washed or vacuumed. However, oil to trap dirt. many are coated with water-solubCleaning may remove this substance, so its a good oil and idea to buy an aerosol can of water-solubafter filters each cleaning. spray Electrostatic air filters, installed in the duct system, also require periodic cleaning. Consult the manufacturers instruction booklet for cleaning details these may differ from model to model. Check your filters once or twice a month, and Reddy will repay your care with higher efficiency and lower electric bills. Remember Reddy supplies the energy, but you help him keep your appliance running smoothly! le le PENS up to 25.00 sot YOUR CHOICE 500 2 Drawer FILING CABINET rmivninits SHAFFER . SB50 Reg. 74.50 Reg. 4795 59.40 PATIO ADDING MACHINES CAUDLES a Reg. 165.00 PRICE 13500 DOOKS up to 50 Mens WALLETS Vi PRICE gma ris ' rjfcn; u OFF Electricity (TQjDOCDCD? No Exchanges 11 Worth $20,000 Andreasen Eighth-Seventheent- John E. Spiers, 84, 2051 South 1100 West, Wilson, died Saturday evening in his home. Spiers was born Nov. 14, 1887 in Plain City, a son of John K., and Victorene E. Dix Spiers. On Dec. 16, 1908 he married Rose A. Wilson in Ogden. He had been a rancher and a stockman and was a member of the Wilson LDS ward. He was a graduate of the Intermountain Business College and was president of the Wilson Irrigation Company. He had lived in Plain City and Ogden prior to moving to Wilson 57 years ago. ' Among those surviving is Mrs. George (Florence) Swaner of Brigham City. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Mvers City, Utah Thursday, July 13, 1972 Norman Jorgen 67, Taylor John Wilburn J. (Bill) Baty Key To A Quality Environment Utah I No Returns $x POVcT &Llght Co. i - v |