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Show 1 f BOX Other matters handled Garland man Garland man, Clair D. Coombs, 18, had paid a $75 fine assessed to him after he pleaded guilty in Brigham City court to driving on suspension, according to court records. In other matters, Paul A. Bluemel, 19, of 251 North Third West Brigham City, was sentenced to 10 days in jail after pleading guilty to illegal possession of alcohol by consumption. Adrian J. Hall, 47, of 22 East having donated four gallons of blood to the Red Cross blood proaram was presentd to Rev. John E. Romanoski of Brigham City. It was given to him by Anne Hickox, RN, during drawing at the community center. A PIN FOR Sixth North, Brigham City, pleaded gulity to a charge of reckless driving. He was fined $150 and handed 30 days in jail, which were suspended. Merlene Ipsen, 22, of 175 137 units donated HSD(ol g!f(ooddd(2 The July 19 "blood drawing in Brigham City was declared a success by local Red Cross leaders with 151 persons turning out to donate. Of those who volunteered to give, some 137 were accepted as donors. The Red Cross chapter is very pleased with the response and thanks all those who participated or helped with the program, Chapter Chairman Sue Gentry said. The response ensures the continuing eligibility of every person in the county to receive Red Cross blood when it's needed, the chairman added. During the afternoon, a pin for having donated four gallons to the Red Cross program went to Rev. John E. Romanosky. Three-gallopins were presented to Edna Stoll, Walt Corwin, Ken Spiekerman and Thomas First Raised. Receiving pins were Kent Jensen and Robert n two-gallo- n Dudley. Prompt Service The blood donors received prompt and efficient service due to the extra personnel sup plied by the Intermountain Red Cross Blood center, Salt Lake City, and the many local volun- teers, the chairman explained. Volunteers included the fol- ham, Ellen Bolieau, Linda wen, Wesley Boman, Marianna Braegger. Rex Bryant, Don C. Call, Robert Call, Campbell, Jerry R. Capener, Marlene Childress, Tamra Chodo, Mary C. ChrisBo- lowing: Dixie Hoesel, June Smith, Pat Bares, Mary Lou Thirkill, Eve- lyn Adams, Ruth Eskelsen, Joan Williams, Audrey Vogt, Dot Boieau and Fran Holt. Assisting were registered nurses Anne Hickox, Marie Olsen, Kayla Nelson, Marilyn Scanlon, Lillian Felt, Iris For-anyi- ton, Jan Astle, Karen Baird, Becky Bates, Kenneth Baugh, Naomi Bennett, Rachel Bing- c. tensen, Shirlea Christensen, Wallace Christensen, Donna Clark, Gene Clayton, James Clayton, Dean Coleman, Darwin C. Christensen, LaRae Cordova, Lydia Cordova, Russell Cornelius. hand as physicians were Dr. Edwards and Dr. Morris Walter L. Corwin, Richard Fleischman. Crawford, Cindy Criddle, Grace Also helping were youth voDavis, Joan A. Day, Cleo Dixort Robert Dudley, Vicky Dudley lunteers from DeMolay, Don Bolieau, Ed Munson, Allan Audrey Duerden, Darlene Eb Lancaster, Steve Lancaster and eling, Richard M. Eskelsen Todd Eskelsen, Kathy Fergu Brian Baird. Cookies for the blood drawing son, Thomas First Raised, Col canteen were furnished by the leen Francis. n women of St. Michaels EpiscoJeffrey Furlong, Marie Green, pal church. juuie uivciib, jonn A. Hail, Norma Jean Hansen, Robert Blood Donors Hansen, Lisa Hansen, Nora Following are the blood doHarmon, Jon Henderson, Julie nors : Henderson, Karl J. Henderson, Mabel Hoerz, Deloris Hill, TerJoseph F. Andersen, Louis esa Holland, Charles Holmgren, Anderson, Trudie Anderson, David Anderton, Tom Ander- Spencer Holmgren. On Deborah Holt, Jill Holst, Scott Holst, Jane Ann Hunter, Carol Hyde, Mark Jennings, Kent B. Jensen, Scott D. Johnson, Sidney Keller, Joan Kimber, Bert Kopinitz, Ernest Kunzler, Molly Ladd, Keith Larsen, Richard B. Lawson, Sue Ann Loveland. Vicki Lowery, Michael L. Madeo, Keith A. Madsen, Susan Maero, Alane Mclntire, Wilda McLaughlin, Jeffrey Mitchell, Susan Merrill, Clair J. Mordue, Dallas Moyes, Marie Mozingo, Lathair Munk, Don Nelson, Jeanette Nelson, Keith R. Nelson, Lori T. Nielson, Harry Nighswonger, Kathy Ogden, Janice Olsen. Sheldon L. Olsen, Paula Packer, Art J. Petersen, Paul C. Petersen, Lewis M. Peterson, Tony Platero, Carolyn F. Robert T. Ramos, Suzanne Reed, Frank L. Rees, Ellen Richman, Lynn Richards, Annabel Ricks, Arlene Ricks, John Romanosky, Judith Valden L. Rosenberg. Rad-avic- e, Ros-enbur- g, Others Give Judy Sami, James G. Shea, Christie Sheffield, Lamon Simmons, Ann Smith, JoAnne j Obituaries South Second West, Willard, was fined $200 after a gulity plea to driving under the influence of alcohol. Paying a $50 for a charge of driving with expired registration was Darla D. Berry, 34, of 514 South Fourth East, Brigham k Lonnie Martin Bissegger, 24, same address, was fined $175 after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol. A 30 day jail term was stayed. Anthony Michael Frieri, 27, of Post Falls, Idaho, pleaded guilty to a charge of lewdness and was sentenced to 90 days in jail. He must serve at least five before consideration for suspension of the remainder of the sentence. Roger M. Hunstalong, 27, of 326 North Second East, Brigham City, pleaded guilty to two counts of revocation. He was fined $225. David J. Merritt, 25, 420 West Second North, Brigham City, pleaded guilty to a chrage of driving under the influence of alcohol. He was fined $150 and sentenced to six months in jail. The jail time was stayed. Dennis Zinck, 28, of Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to a count of reckless driving. He was fined Descendents of the James Hansen and Lars Christensen families will gather at a family reunion Saturday, Aug. 6 from noon to 8 p.m. at Rees Pioneer park in Brigham City. They will elect directors and officers and approve articles for family organiand zations for these two families. At the same time and place, descendents of the James Lorenzo and Serena Christensen Hansen family will gather at Pioneer park. by-la- Smith, Karen Smith," Otto F. Smith, Alan Smith, Barbara Spiekerman, Kenneth Spiekerman, William L. Stander, Craig B. Stewart, Edna Stoll, Eldon Swenson, Ruth F. Thomas, Ronald M. Thornley, Kathy Cynthia Trego, Jay C. Valentine, Mark L. Vander-Stee, L. Zito. N Judy Codings Bott Judy Lynn Coflings Bott, 19, of Brigham City, died Saturday July 23, 1977 at the Brigham and Kathryn Hunsaker Hadfield. City Community hospital of Miss Hadfield was a lifelong cancer. She was born April 4, 1958 at resident of Brigham City, having attended Lincoln school, Ogden, to Glen H. and Raone Box Elder Junior High school, Rader Collings. She was marand graduating from Box Elder ried to Richard L. Bott on Nov. High school in 1975. She had also 23, 1974 in Brigham City. She was employed at the attended Stevens Henager BusArctic Circle, Red Baron resiness college. taurant and recently at Pacific An active member of the LDS Church, she was a four year Trail Sportwear in Brigham LDS Seminary graduate and a City. Survivors include her husmember of the Brigham City 22nd LDS ward. She had taught band; one son, Jason Bott; her Sunday School and was an parents; a sister, Mrs. Marc officer in the young adult Relief (Debbie) Larsen, brothers, Robert Kurt Collings, Jerry Glenn Society. She was employed as a secreCollings, all of Brigham City. tary and a clerk at the Brigham Also surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester City Police department. Survivors include her parents Rader of Corinne; Mrs. Chrisof Brigham City, brothers and tine Bott of Brigham City. Funeral services will be held sisters, John Hadfield of Fullerton, Calif.; Ben Hadfield, Jeff Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the ward Hadfield, Kathy Ann Hadfield Brigham City 6th-llt- h and Jolene Hadfield, all of chapel. Friends may call at the Olsen Brigham City. Funeral services will be held Funeral home, 205 South First on Monday, July 25, at 1 p.m. in East, Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. the Brigham City Seventh and Tuesday one hour prior to services at the funeral home. LDS ward chapel. Burial in the Brigham City Friends may call at the Olsen Funeral Home, 205 South First cemetery. East, on Sunday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 11 CARD OF THANKS a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Words cannot express the Burial will be in the Brigham appreciation and gratitude we City cemetery. feel toward those who extended assistance, comfort and sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved, husband and father. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Diana Allred of 120 South Relief society, our friends, reFirst West, Brigham City, re- latives, and all others who ported to police the theft of an assisted in any way. motorcycle from her The Family of garage. Value of the unit was Garth F. Bralthwaite set at $50. a new scientifically developed teflon' lubricant provides a smooth, tough, almost barrier of protection to almost any type of surface including metal, aluminum, brass, stainless steel, wood, plastic, glass and painted surfaces, just to name a few. City. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Corinne ward chapel. Friends may call at the Olsen Funeral home, 205 South First East,, Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the ward Relief society room Tuesday one hour prior to services. Burial in the Brigham City cemetery. Katie P. Thompson CHAI tif&zm No metal surface, no matter how highly polished, is perfectly smooth. A close look at a typical metal surface reveals inherent peaks. penetrates, fills and plates these jagged, void areas presMICR0-L0- ent in cylinder walls, piston rings and bearings, which provides a micro-thi- n " of has teflon the , ability to withstand heat and layer surface pressure, lubricate and penetrate surfaces. A one time application is all that is needed in most MICRO-LO- 1977 at the Brigham City Community hospital of a lingering illness. She was born June 3, 1913 in Brigham City, the daughter of Hyrum and Katie Holst Petersen. She was married to Sheldon A. Thompson on Nov. 25, 1933 in Brigham City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS temple. She had taught music and recenlty was manager of the snack bar at Smiths Food King. She was a life long resident of the Brigham City area and a graduate of Box Elder High school and Seminary. She was a member of the Corinne ward, serving as organist at age 12 for the First ward YWMIA. She has been active in music in various church organizations. She had served as coordinator of the Corinne Junior Sunday school and on the Sunday school stake board. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survivors include her husband; a son and daughter Sheldon Bruce Thompson of Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Wallace (JoAnn) Hunt of Ogden; eight grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and a brother, Monroe H. Petersen of Brigham Vehicle taken friction-fre- e ' C. Bott Judy Lynn Kim Hadfield War-burto- Christensens, Hansens reunion MICRO-LO- Hadfield Kim Hadfield, age 20, 429 West Fourth North, died on July 21 at her home of cancer. She was born on Nov. 10, 1956, in Brigham City to John n $150. Jaren Weather-ston- Kim providing a surface virtually free N of metal-to-met- al contact. cases. Kentucky Fried firm opens on south Main Special ceremonies were held Friday at 980 South Main street as a prelude to the opening of the 29th Kentucky Fried Chicken location in Utah. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Betty Allen, who has been associated with the Harman Kentucky Fried Chicken organization in Utah for over 20 years. Pete Harman, president of Harman Management; Jackie Trujillo, Utah division manager; Mayor Harold Felt and other local dignitaries were on hand to make the special presentation. The new Kentucky Fried Chicken store is affectionately called Harmans Betty" and residents of the Brigham City area can enjoy inside seating and a drive through window along with the regular take-ou- t service. of the store are Dave and Cris Winn, who previously managed the store in Roy. The new facility will be open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and offers a full meal menu concept. 42nd Anniversaty 10 OFF SALE on all mattress Sales with this ad. Highest Quality New Mattresses at Factory to you Prices! We invite you to compare MICRO-LO- N works anywhere friction, rust or on needed is a problem or a lubricant is corrosion MICRO-LO- N farm equipment, automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, construction equipment, chain saws, guns, fishing gear, etc. for example, can add years to the life of an internal combustion engine and save you a tremendous amount of money and down time. MICRO-LO- N, -- TREATED ENGINE WILL PROVIDE: Increased gas mileage Reduced emissions Increased horsepower Less oil consumption Less wear on internal parts Lower operating temperature N . Let us prove what it will do for what and benefits you and your business will you from its use. For more information contact your gain local distributor. MICRO-LO- sets from 414 to 157 Queen size sets from 493 to 20950 Full size from Vat t Fashion -- Hut. Sale ends July 30ih- We can make any size or type of mattress you may need. WE MAKE GOING FORMAL EASY EVERTON MATTRESS Open 10- - 7or feelfreetocall for your personal appointment, 825-709- COMPANY Phone 24 East 1 st South AL'S CONOCO SERVICE 301 S. Main Brigham City 1 BRIGHAM HONDA 259 N. Main Brigham City VESCO'S SPORTS CENTER 1 100 S. Main Brigham City For further information contact: A.L BURBANK SINCLAIR 759 N. Main Brigham City 723-643- Thom- pson, 64, of RFD 1, Brigham City, died Saturday, July 23, $50. Ralph Westover, Charles Whitaker, Rees B. White, Ralph J. Yeates, Sarah Yates, Suzanne Yates, Dick Yeakey, Dean Youngkeit, Janie Young-kei- t, Richard Zundel, and Dale leaders in cutting a ribbon marking the store's opening the past week. Katie Wanda Petersen li Larry K. Bissegger, 27, of 1045 Shannon Circle, Brigham City, was found guilty of a charge of public intoxication and fined Olive Waters, Fried Chicken has opened its 29th store in Utah at 989 South Main in Brigham City. Company of- ficials joined Brigham City and Chamber of Commerce Thompson City. Tol-ma- KENTUCKY Brigham City, Utah Sunday, July 24, 1977 NEWS, Katie P. fined in court A ELDER ENERGY SAVERS OF UTAH RETRO-WES- T 179 S. Main Brigham City Box 3521 Logan, Utah 84321 Phono 801752-636- 0 |