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Show f , 4 - f ' A- - i f f i i Local Accountant BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 17 Thursday, June 3, 1971 Sets Retirement A Brigham City certified public annountant announced his retirement, effective .awt MOUNTAINVIEW 0,1 , Winners of the Civic Improvement Club poetry contest at Mountain-vieSchool include (first row) Cynthia Cady, Ann DeNunzio, Harper Johnson, Thad Call; (second row) Yvonne Fish, Leslie Goss, Vinnie Steve; (third) Teri Truman, Luene Truman, Kari Stephenson, sweepstakes winner for the grades; (fourth) Richard Bigler, Gina Savoca, Debbie Sara, Kay Lynn Craner, Jill Christiansen, sweepstakes winner for the fourth-sixtgrades; Lisa Laver, Cheryl Andreason and Shelly Reeves. first-thir- d h position as assistant manager in charge of internal operatigns at First Security bank 25 years ago to start his own firm. He was a member of the staffs of the Security Savings Bank and the State Bank of Brigham City through two bank mergers. Local Graduate Lee, a Box Elder High school graduate, received degrees from the Salt Lake Business college and Walton School of Commerce in Chicago. He received his Certified Public Accountant rating in chapter. Has Many Plans He and his wife live at 253 South Fourth East, and have two daughters and 10 grand- children. One daughter, Bonnie Thorpe, whose husband is a surgeon, lives in Mesa, Ariz. and the husband of the other, Luana Horne, is an accountant with Lee Wiggins Taylor and Baugh. Lee said he plans to do some traveling after retirement. I have a lot of hobbies to catch up on, the veteran accountant said. His other plans include photography, reading and gardening. The Lees also plan to work at LDS Temples, he said. BEST RECORD Students at Honeyville Elementary school with perfect attendance records are left seated, Laura Ann Tolman, Becky Jo Tanaka, Laurie Fryer, and Lisa Fujikawa; back row, Bonnie Jean Gardner, Lane Sparks, Brian McKellar, Mike Jensen, Evan Lee was born in Tooele, but has lived most of his life Brigham City. in Bingham and Rosio Atencio. Moss to Support Limited Draft Bill 1949. Recalling past experiences, ni rrv 9 ij V fc ' Liai s j i si s r, It v4 t , liunn PERFECT RECORD Students from Bear River City Elementary school with perfect attendance records are front left, Travis Hendricksen, Brenda Williams, Gary Williams, Brad Gardner, Scott Anderson, Dean Child; back, Ryan Gardner, David Anderson, Kayleen sen, Brenda Davis. Jen- Lee chuckled when he told a story about a fire when his office was on Main Street. Hot Tax Season Late one night during the height of the tax season, a fire broke out in the bakery below his office. It was a close call because his clients tax returns were scattered around the office in last minute preparations. Local firemen quelled the blaze before there was any damage to his office. Lee also said his wife, Charlotte, was very active in the business and helped him with the firm. She is a past president of the Utah CPA Axiliary and past president of the northern region chapter of the state association. In 1964 Lee merged with Fred Baugh and in 1970 Lee and Baugh joined Wiggins and Taylor. LDS Church Member Lee is a member of the First LDS ward and has served as a member of the bishopric and clerk in both the ward and stake. He has been a general secretary in the Aaronic priesthood and at present is assistant high priest group leader. The local businessman is also a past president of the Brigham City Rotary club. Lee was president of the Utah State CPA association and also served as president of the associations northern region Missing Bicycle Mrs. Paul Norman, 11 South Third East, told police Sunday that a bicycle was stolen from 320 South Third West. i Students winning top honors for poetry at Lake View Elementary school are from left, Nicky Lawson, Phillip Petty, Jeff Johnson and Michael McCarrin; back, Bemse DeGroshe, Annette Nielsen, Carolee Twitchell, Wendy Reeder, Jenny Smith, Irene Richards, Rebecca Poelman, Lisa Murray and Ronda Herzog. Absent is JoAnn POETRY WINNERS Damages Window A shot from a BB gun damaged a window at the Herman Hadfield residence located 515 East Forest, Wednesday, according to police reports. one-ha- RETIRES Theron has announced his B. Lee Interest Group Sets LDS Fireside Meet The LDS Mutual 9 Higher Pay Scale Senator Harold Hughes, is the author of the bill to substitute the higher pay scale approved by the House of Representatives. Senator Moss pointed out that it is absolutely necessary for the pay and other benefits of the armed services personnel to be increased if the concept is to be successful. Aside from the move to an force, the need to increase military pay is clear, Senator Moss said. "The disparity between military and be should civilian pay eliminated. It is unfair to the men who carry such a burden, and who risk their lives for the well being of the nation and their fellow citizens, not to be duly compensated for their service. The need to restore stronger a, lf Limit the Draft The amendment to limit the draft extension to one year is authored by Senator Richard The rationale Schweiker, for this amendment is based upon the fact that Congress must now determine average active duty personnel strength of the Armed forces on an annual basis, and virtually all sign-fica- Congressional controls over unilateral executive action in the war making area prompted Senator Thomas Eagleton, to offer his amendment requiring the President to obtain Congressional approval before exceeding an annual draft quota of 150,000 men. This is a question of the Constitutional powers of the Congress regarding National aspects of the Defense Department are subject to Interests group will meet for their monthly fireside meeting on Sunday, June 6, at 8 p.m. under the direction of Wendell Christensen, high council representative. The meeting will be conducted by A1 Luckey, area coordinator. Guest speaker will be Richard Kimber, who will discuss drug abuse in our society. Special musical numbers will be presented and refreshments served. Single LDS members and potential members are extended a cordial welcome to attend. annual review. It makes better sense for the Congress to have annual review of the draft system and requirements, rather than passing a two year program, Senator Moss said. Also, we involvement in armed con- - t I 4 a V 4 m v fV S 1 rf a 4. i i&l RECORD Honeyville Elementary school custodian, Ralph Hunsaker has never missed a day of work in six years. flicts," Senator Moss said. It is a check against the possibility of our nation becoming involved in a future Vietnam. Senator Moss has long supported a reduction in the number of U.S. troops stationed in Europe. Troop Reduction in Europe "Europe has now fully recovered from World War II, and economically is in perhaps better condition that we are to support a large standing army. Unless we force a reduction in our commitment there, we will have 300,000 troops and their families to support in Europe for years and years. We simply cannot afford it, and wit! modern transportation there. I! An Electronic Oven Will Bake a Potato in 5 Minutes. Why Settle for More? Eleanor W. Schow 83, 124 Perfect attendance students at Lake View Elementary school are front left, Kristine Searle, Howard Nay, Pamela Noles, John Knudsen, Brian Baird, Russell Griffen, Charles Dailey, Jeffrey Jensen, Denise Thompson, Ryan Warren, Cori Lyn Bessinger, Janet Searle, Danny Ferro; middle row, Wendy Reeder, Cameron Hyer, Jackie Forsgren, Julie Nay, Teresa Jeppesen, DeAnna Waddoups, Valerie Jeppsen, Janet Vasilias; back, Debby Jensen, Carolyn Blake, Kevin Laird, Kenning Knudsen, Darrell Mark Pohmajevich , Ronald Rock, Kevin Keller, Garen Hyer, Dale Money, Steve Parkinson, Scott Hansen, Jackie Kilgore and Shauna Hailing. LAKE VIEW ATTENDANCE Aug. 3, 1958. An active member of the LDS church, she had served as a Sunday school and Primary teacher, MIA counselor, Relief society class leader and on the Primary stake board. She also was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Poems Published Many of Mrs. Schows poems had been published and she had won regional and national recognition for her writings. member of the She was National League of American Poetry Penwomen, Utah society, and Writers Realm. Survivors include five sons and daughters, Iris W. Schow, Rodney C. Schow, both of Brigham City; Sterling W. Schow, American Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Karl (Amy Fern) Bergen, Los Angeles, Calif.; John 13 Schow, Salt Lake City; five greatgrandchildren, a brother, grandchildren; Wilford W. Welch, Logan. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at p.m. in 1 the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at Blaine Olsen Funeral Chapel today one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City Cemetery. Hun-sake- r, SUCCUMBS Mrs. Eleanor four daughters, Loris Henry W. Schow, 83, died Sunday Morrison, Arlington, Texas; after an illness. Elmer Morrison, LeRoy Mrs. Owen Alden Woodruff, Mrs. Kaye Duram, both of Ogden; Mrs. Arva Corlett, Clinton; Mrs. Billy Kaysville; Arvella M. Horn Mrs. Arvella Kay Morrison Horn, 64, of 945 16th, Ogden, died Sunday afternoon at the McKay Hospital of a heart ailment. A native of Tremonton, Mrs. Horn was born Dec. 5, 1906, a daughter of John Thomas and Rosetta Haws Kay. She was married to Henry Hendricks Morrison on June 3, 1925 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died April 13, 1952. She was married to A.J. Horn on July 10, 1956. reared in Tremonton and moved to Ogden in 1956. She was a member of the Lorin Farr LDS ward. She was a Sunday school teacher and She was had worked society. in the Relief Survivors Listed Surviving are two sons and woman doesn't have much extra time. To spend hours cooking and cleaning. An electronic oven will cook Shrimp Creole in 10 minutes. Frozen pizza in 6. Or a turkey, hard from the freezer, A (Carolyn) Fisher, Roy; 19 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and seven sisters, Calvin Kay Tremonton; Lorin Mrs. Nick Kay, Ogden; (Dorothy) Chournos, Mrs. Vernon (Millie) Woodruff, both of Tremonton; Mrs. Leonard (Lillian) Keller, Moses Lake, Wash.; Mrs. Louis (LaPreal) Richtor, Mrs. Clifford (Eunice) Summers, both of Garland; Mrs. Afton (Leona) Adams, Fielding; Mrs. Carl (Carma) ) Radin, Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden, where friends may call prior to services. Burial will be in the Tremonton Cemetery. in 80. There's no difference If theres in taste. Or looks. Or smell. Only in time. a better way, itll be electric. Like always. Free $25 Cash c oven andor purchase a new electric range with a oven before June 30, 1971, you will receive $25 cash from the power company to help in the installation, provided the range is installed in a home II elec-trom- you served by Utah Power Power Company or apartment Utah Power & & Light Company or the Western Light Company now available, we no longer need to have that many troops stationed im.iu i L Obituaries Mrs. Eleanor Welch Schow, East First North, died Sunday, May 30, in an Ogden hospital after a short illness. Born May 30, 1888 in Paradise, Cache county, she was a daughter of John and Edvenis Jeppson Welch. She was married to Elmer C. Schow on June 17, 1908 in the Logan LDS Temple. He died have the goal of an force, and an annual review of progress in this regard will afford the Congress the opportunity to assist in creating such a force. Senator Frank E. Moss, said recently he wil support several amendments to the Draft Extension Bill when the Senate begins voting on the measure tomorrow. and He said he will support amendments to reduce the extension of the draft from two years to one year; to substitute the high pay scale passed by the House of Representatives for the scale approved by the Senate Armed Services committee, and to require the President to obtain approval of Congress before drafting more than 150,000 men in any one year. Senator Moss also restated his support for Senator Mike Mansfield's amendment to reduction in require a the 300,000 U.S. troops stationed in Europe. Total Electric Colorado A (VQ X? J Step Ahead out of 10 women prefer an electric range |