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Show Page Sixteen The Springville Herald November 1 1, 1976' Q j()(J YCt6r9ll to get increase nnrc Brother dies Bert E. Jacobsen Bert E Jacobsen dies at home of long illness Bert E. Jacobsen, 70, of Springville, died Friday, Nov. 5, 1976 at his home following a long illness. He was born Aug. 21, 1906 in Pocatello, Ida., a son of Daniel Walter and Susan Spillman Jacobsen. He married Lillian Juhlin and they were later divorced. He married Gisela "Billie" Fehringer Grant on Sept . 23, 1943 in Ogden, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Idaho. Falls LDS Temple. . For many years Mr. Jacobsen worked as sales representative for Grolier Society and United Engineers. He owned and operated the Art City Upholstering Shop in Springville, and prior to his illness was sales manager for Ideal Furniture and Mattress Co, in Or era. Mr. Jacobsen had been a member of the Springville Lions dub. Active in the LDS Church, he was president and counselor in the genealogical society, counselor in the Sunday School presidency, teacher in the ' Young Marrieds Sunday School class and high priest group leader. Survivors include his widow; three sons and two daughters, Bill Arthur Jacobsen and Robert Lee "Jake" Jacobsen, both of Orem; Richard Paul "Rick" Jacobsen, Springville; Mrs. Richard G (Carol) McDonald, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Glenn L (Shirley Ann) Peterson, Aurora, Colo.; 16 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral was Monday in the Springville Second-Eighth-14th Prescriptions for Peace of fTlind: Mi A great deal of talent is lost in this world for the want of a little courage. AlLJtn HA South Main - 489-5618 ..Funeral for Edwin "Ted" LeRoy Morrey, 37, of Spanish Fork who died in an automobile accident? Friday, Nov. 5, 1976 on the freeway, was Monday at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork Eighth LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Mr. Morrey was born Jan. 15, 1939 in Tooele, a son of Ariel A. and Sally Flack Morrey. He married Linda Jane Espinosa on Aug. 26, 1967 in Los Angeles. He received his education in Spanish Fork and graduated from Spanish Fork High School. Mr. Morrey then attended Utah Technical College at Provo. At the time of his death, he was employed by Eimco Co. of Salt Lake City as a welder. He had worked formerly for the Utah State Highway Department. He was a member of the LDS Church. Mr. Morrey had served in the U.S. Army for six years. He was a member of the Provo BPO Elks Lodge 849. Survivors include his widow; one son and one daughter, Edwin "Teddy" and Yolette Morrey, both of Spanish Fork; one sister and three brothers, Mrs. Ron (Theresa) Bird, Mapleton, John R. Morrey and Stanley D. Hill, both of Fair-view, Fair-view, Sanpete County, and James Max Hill, Provo. Services planned for Tom Thorn Graveside services will be held Saturday afternoon in the Provo City Cemetary for Tommy Roger Thorn, 20, who died of an illness Wednesday, November 10, 1976. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Marylyn Hamlin) Thorn of LaMiranda, California, where he died. i Surviving are his parents, three brothers and two sisters, Dan Thorn, Andres, Jarom Ryanne and Alisa, all of Lamiranda; two foster brothers, Larry Kruger and Tully Bitsoie, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Thorn, Springville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamlin, Salt Lake City. Grandson dies Justin 0. Mason, three-day old infant son of Owen Jay and Linda Buhler Mason, formerly of Utah and late of 17916 N.W. Parkview, Aloha, Oregon, died Oct. 31, 1976 at a Portland, Oregon hospital where he was born October 28. Funeral services and burial were held at the Valley Memorial Park Cemetery at Hillsboro, Oregon November 3, conducted by Russell Buhler of Kaysville, the child's maternal grandfather. Surviving in addition to the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of Springville; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler of Kaysville, Utah; and great-grandparents, Harold Bennett and Mrs. Wilma Buhler, both of Kaysville. Over 2 million veterans receiving compensation for service-connected disabilities from the Veterans Administration Ad-ministration will receive an 8 percent increase in their monthly payments as a result of legislation signed into law on September 30 by President Ford. Nearly 11 thousand of these veterans are residing in Utah. The same percentage of increase in-crease was also extended to nearly 18 hundred survivors of veterans who died as a result of service-connected disabilities. The increases will be effective October 1 and should be reflected for the first time in checks to be delivered November 1, according to Elmer J. Smith, Director of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Salt Lake City, Utah. When the President signed this law, it also expanded a number of other VA benefits for disabled veterans whose disabilities require the use of prosthetic or orthopedic appliances and which qualifies them for an allowance sufficient to offset expenses in the wear and tear of clothing, was increased by $15 to $190 annually. The increase will be reflected for the first time in allowances to be paid September 1, 1977. . Eligibility for the one-time allowance of not more than j'"' '' ' JL J Soil Conservation Service meeting set November 11-13 in Logan Elliott Jenkins, son of Mrs. Norma Jenkins, has been named Scout of the Month for the Springville Utah Stake. Elliott is a member of the Fifth Ward and his leader Is Mrs. Lucile Hampton. The 11-year-old Blazer Scout Is serving as patrol leader and has set a goal of becoming an Eagle Scout. He enjoys building models as a hobby. $3,300 toward the purchase of an automobile was extended to certain disabled veterans. The Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts (UASCD) will conduct their annual meeting at Logan this year. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. November 11 and run through November 13 in the University Center Building Utah State University. Timpanogos SCD SUPERVISORS SUPER-VISORS Niel Whiting, Phil Edwards, John Gillman, Her-chel Her-chel Clinger, Paul Hansen and their wives will attend the meetings. The theme for the annual meeting is "Lend a Helping Hand to Conservation of the Land." Subjects to be covered include best management practices on Utah rangeland; how the Extension Ex-tension Service, Soil Conservation Con-servation Service, and Bureau of Land Management plan to continue and promote best management practices; and how the State Health Department's Depart-ment's Water Quality Division intends to integrate these best management practices into their 208 water quality planning efforts. ef-forts. Guest speakers will include SCS Administrator R.M. Davis from Washington, D.C.; BLM State Director Paul L. Howard; Dr. J. Clark Ballard, Vice President for Extension, USU; SCS State Conservationist George D. McMillan; William Tate, Bureau of Water Quality; and Fee Busby, Extension Range Specialist, USU. A tour is scheduled at 2 p.m. November 11 for anyone terested in seeing the, Cache Valley area. The Ladies Auxiliary business session will be conducted Saturday morning after a continental breakfast. There will be entertainment and crafts to enjoy. A microwave oven demonstration is scheduled for the ladies on Friday afternoon. ' Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone; For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth, but has trouble enough of its own. Nothing is more silly than silly laughter. EPITAPH ! A tomb now suffices him for whom the whole world was not sufficient. O man! whosoever thou art, and whensoever thou comest, for come I know thou wilt, I am Cyrus, founder of the Persian empire. Envy me not the little earth that covers my body. It is the practice of the multitude to bark at eminent men, as little dogs do at strangers. The Marvin Warren Family thanks all voters who supported Mog in the recent election. WE CONGRATULATE THE WINNERS! ii ' inn itir I ' Under the wide and starry sky, dig the grave and let me lie; Glad did I live and gladly die, and I laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave for me: "Here he lies, where he longed to be; Home is the sailor, home from the sea, and the hunter home from the hill." The poet's fate is here in emblem shown, he asked for bread, and he received a stone. The hen of our neighbor appears ap-pears to us a goose, says the Oriental proverb. Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Dean Bird of the 14th Ward. Burial was in Springville. THANK YOU! Citizens of Mapleton, Birds-eye Birds-eye and Thistle, I thank you for your support in the election. I promise to work for you, and see to it that you are properly represented re-presented at the State Capitol. Don't hesitate to contact me and inform me of your views on any issue. Representative Ray Nielsen w Rib Roast Standing Rib Cut CHOICE lb. Boneless Round Steak USDA Choice-Full Cut CHOICE lb. 1 A Servlna Suggestion "I ms&A VluBj can Princella Cut Yams Sweet Potatoes In Syrup pig can Chunk Tuna Sea Trader None Finer (3) (2) Cake Mixes Betty Crocker Assorted Layer 18V2-0I. German Chocolate Layer Cakes Famous Iclnq Layer 8 Inch $ Available) On tv At Orwn nd Provo Store Meat Pies Manor House Chicken, Turkey.Beef, Tuna Tang Drink Instant Breakfast Refreshing Drink Spa Facial Tissue Save At Your Nearby Safeway 200-ct. box iC $ Leg 0' Lamb USDA Choice Leon lamb CHOICE lb. Pepta Bismol " L.i l " Sliced Bacon Hawthorne Smok-A-Roma 2 195 Mb. package Pepto Bismol Shop Safeway For Personal Care Needs 12-oz. bottle $1 lucerne Fruit Drinks Great Fun Flavors Plastic Gallon lucerne A Canned Milk Lucerne Its Baby Pure $1 13oi. cans Family Flour Kitchen Craft 10-lb. bag Bel-air Green Peas Premium Quality An Eclulv Ofltr From Slwy WEXFORD CRYSTAL II ' 1 tY ANCHOR HOCKING : AT TREMENDOUS This Week's Feature . . . Creamer raoien nine- j Juice Glass each r ' '' Grapefruit Texas Ruby Red I Juicy 5 for Cauliflower Snow White and Delicious Large Heads M.,o..,s-f Pascal Celery yfnf ljy? pkgS. I Crisp Green Stalks of Celery lrC Each W Do A Snapper Fillets A Good Source of Protein $ 11 nkkvv;nai i s MAY Y MMM.DLY Vols. J-27 S2.4t each Vol. I 49c Al Items and Prices . In This Advertisement Iffective Wednesday Thro Tuesday, November 10 thru November 16, 1976 Provo, Spanish Fork HwnniMiimHHiuiiMMrmiiiia COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED li Wt Welcome Food Stamp Shopper |
