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Show r j - - 5$ ' B. Jeppeson Mrs. Ethel May Brunker 82, Mantua, died Sunday, Sept. 7, 1975, at her home of causes incident to age. She was born Jan. 22, 1893, in Willard, a daughter of Richard Jep-pese- n, (Nephi) and Mary Burrows Cook Brunker. She was married to William Wallace Jeppesen on Dec. 21, 1916, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She was reared in Willard and graduated from Box Elder High school. She attended the University of Utah and taught school in Mantua for one year. She had worked at Bushnell General hospital and also in the Mantua school lunch program. She was a member of the LDS church, being active in Mrs. Ethel B. Jeppesen all music organizations and conducted ward choirs. She was president of the Primary and Relief society. Survivors include her husband, Mantua; seven sons and two daughters, W. Boyd Jeppesen, Harper N. Jeppesen, and Gary N. Jeppesen, all of Brigham City; Rex B. Jeppesen, Long Beach, Calif.; Daryl D. Jeppesen, Garland; Richard N. Jeppesen, Mantua; George E. Jeppesen, Smithfield; Mrs. Dan (Marjorie) HaFey, Anaheim, Calif.; and Mrs. Lorin (Lillis) Tonks, Morgan; 47 grandchildren and 27 one sister, Mrs. Grace Brough, Tremonton. She is the first to die in her immediate family of 94 persons, including her husband, children, grandchildren and greatn; grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Mantua Ward chapel. Interment was in Mantua City cemetery. Wendell D. Gilbert Wendell Dale Gilbert, 43, of 5311 South 750 East, South Ogden, died Monday, Sept. 8, 1975 at his residence. He was born Jan. 29, 1932 in Yost, a son of Leon and Rosetta Tracy Gilbert. He married Charlene Fowers on Feb. 28, 1964 in Ogden. He had been a computer operator at Hill Air Force Base and had served in the Korean war with the Navy. He had lived in Yost, Brigham City, Oakland, Calif., coming to Ogden in 1964. He was educated in Brigham City and Box Elder county and attended Weber State college. He was a member of the Ogden 75th ward and BPOE 719 Ogden lodge. Surviving are his widow of South Ogden, a son and daughter, Jeffrey Dale Gilbert and Leisa Gilbert, both of South Ogden the following brothers and sisters: Doyle S. Gilbert, Dr. Arnold B. Gilbert and Mrs. Clyde (Norma) Nichols and Mrs. Dale (Della) Carter, all of Brigham City; B. Veron Gilbert of Grantsville, Mrs. Marion (Reva) Roche of Corinne and Mrs. Max (Glenna) Grunig of Orem. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at Linquist and Sons Colonial chapel, 3408 Washington, in Ogden. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday prior to services. Interment will be in the Washington Heights Memorial park. E. Fay McWhorter Fay E. McWhorter, 85, of Grant avenue, Ogden, died 3242 Sat- urday, Sept. 6, 1975, in the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City. He was born Aug. 29, 1890, in Van Etten, N.Y., a son of George and Kate Preece McWhorter. He married Elizabeth Topping on Oct. 17, 1948, in Ogden. He engaged in farming in Preston, Idaho. After moving to . Ogden 35 years ago, he had been employed by the Ogden Iron Works and Dee hospital. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Bar- racks 1011. Survivors include his widow, Ogden; three sons and six daughters, Wendell F. McWhorter, Roger M. McWhorter and Mrs. Roland (Fay) Johnson, all of Salt Lake City; Virgil McWhorter, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs. Bert (Fern) Wilinson, Franklin, Idaho; Mrs. ftorma Petersen, Mrs. Kate Petersen and Mrs. Virgil (Ila) Reid, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Bill (Connie) Taylor, Murray; 23 grand- children,, eight great-grandchildr- and four Graveside services were held Tuesday in Washington Heights Memorial park. Military honors were given by Veterans of World War I, Bar- racks 1011. Howard E. Tyner Howard E. Tyner Howard Eason Tyner, 68, 334 South Fourth West, Brigham City, died Sept. 9, 1975 at Valley hospital in Tremonton after a long illness. He was born Feb. 28, 1907, at Lehi, Utah, a son of Rufus Daniel and BeDie Eason Tyner. He was reared and educated in Box Elder county. He married Beatrice Bailey, June 7, 1929, at Ogden. The marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He was employed at the Navy base as an electrician and at Hill Field until his retirement in 1962. He was a member of the LDS church and a high priest in the Brigham City Fifth ward. He is survived by his wife, Brigham City; a son, Gerald B. Tyner, Cypress, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. William J. (Betty) Stone, Ashtabula, Ohio; 10 grandchildren, and one great-grandchil- Also, three sisters: Mrs. Irene Bradshaw, Roy, Utah; Mrs. Zola Falkner, Phoenix, Airz.; and Mrs. Mary Lowrence, Conrad, Mont. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Brigham City Fifth ward at 1 p.m. with Bishop C. Max White conducting. Friends may call at the Petersen Funeral chapel, Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to the services. Burial will be in Brigham City Cemetery. Harvey J. McCulloch Funeral services for Harvey J. McCulloch, 42, was held in the Sunset Fifth LDS Ward chapel Saturday with Bishop Paul Reid officiating. Mr. McCulloch was born Nov. 23, 1932, in Weston, Idaho, a son of Raymond and Pearl McCulloch. On Sept. 30, 1955 he married Nancy Gam of Fielding. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS temple. They have made their home in Sunset since 1965. He was a farmer, construction worker and retired as an electronic technician at Hill Air Force Base in Novemeber 1974. He had served as a home teacher and an elder in the Fifth LDS ward in Sunset. Surviving are his widow, a son, Curtis, and a daughter, Kaylene, of Sunset. Also surviving are three brothers and five sisters Ralph McCulloch of Clifton, Idaho; Carl McCulloch, Margie McCulloch of Sandy; Marley McCulloch of Granger; Mrs. Glen : - .V After Friday luncheon t I Ethel -- !)' Obituaries ? rjfr- - opportunity to submit Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Brigham City will be celebrating its nameday this coming Sunday, Sept. 14, as this is Holy Cross day in the liturgical calendar followed by Lutheran churches. Special worship services this day will be at 9 with the Madrigal Singers of Box Elder High school, under the direction of Wes Bowman, providing special music for the day.. Rev. John Lundblad, pastor of the congregation, will be preaching this day on the theme of "The Folly of the Cross." All members and friends are encouraged to be present for this special day, both for the worship and for the fellowship hour afterwards. Nursery care is available for children up to four years of age. Next Sunday is also a special presiday as the newly-electe- d dent of the Pacific Southwest Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, of which Holy Cross church is a member congregation, will be visiting the Utah District of the Synod. Dr. Lloyd Burke, who will be installed in this office on Sept. 13 in Los Angeles, will be at the Zion Lutheran Church in Salt Lake City Sunday evening to speak to members of the various church councils and other interested persons. In commemoration of his installation special prayers will be offeud this Sunday at Holy Cross, one of the 258 congregations over which Dr. Burke will , act as president. Aldersgate Methodist The members of the Alders- gate United Methodist church of Corinne and Brigham City and the Community United Methodist Church, Tremonton, are busy this week preparing for the 105th Anniversary of Corinne Methodist Church event being held this Sunday, Sixth and Colorado, Corinne. Beginning at 10 a.m. the occasion will include an "Old Fashioned Hymn Sing, of the original dedication ceremony, and a typical Old Fashioned Church Picnic in the Corinne Park. Those attending may dress informally and, if possible, in a style similar to that of the turn of the century. Some families will be taking family basket picnic lunches and others will share in an ques- tions. These will be answered the following Sunday. Childrens Bible club will be4 gin on Thursday, Sept. 18, at of All children preschool p.m. age and through the fifth grade will be welcome. Sixth graders will be included under evening junior high activities. Call the church if you would like to enroll your children. Wednesday night is being reserved as a family night, eithc. the whole family or groups of men and women. More on this later. The first family night, including a church supper and a film, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 24, beginning at 6:30. Sunday nights are reserved for Bible study from the book of Acts. The service begins at 6 : 30. All are invited. St. Michaels Episcopal Sunday, Sept. 14, is the Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 a.m. k The Holy Eucharist celebration is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Church school meets Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Gillespie Hall, 3:45 p.m. mid-wee- Assembly o God Fridays luncheon program for Brigham City are senior citizens will be a presentation by Special Agent Earl Decima of the Secret Service, Salt Lake City field office. Decima will discuss fradulent endorsement of government checks, and counterfiting social security and pension checks. His previous detachment assignments have been with President Lyndon B. Johnson, President Richard M. Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew. Menu for the luncheon will be roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, squash, peach pie, coffee, punch and hot rolls. Reservations must be made by Thursday at 2 p.m. for ample food worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday evening evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Ladies Bible Study and prayer meeting is held every Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. at 708 West Sixth South and Wednesday evening Bible study at 7:30 p.m. The Ladies Missionary Circle will meet on Tuesday Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. at JoAnn Ritters home at 1018 Belmont. For further information please call the pastor Rev. Curtis Treeloggen at First Baptist This coming Sunday at First 1 Baptist, our pulpit guest will a Tim Conrad. Tim is a student at Utah State university with a major in Spanish. He just recently returned from Mexico where he served with a Southern Baptist misextended-famil- y Cofsionary sharing the Gospel of Christ with our Mexican frifee and punch will be furnished. The event will include games ends. We welcome you to come and worship with us. for all ages. On Wednesday Sept. 17, at In the event of inclement we will begin a study of the 7:30, will take the weather, picnic of Acts. We invite all those Book place at the Masonic Lodge in that are interested in Bible Corinne. study to join us. It will be taught by the pastor but will be characterized by group input. This will be an exciting study and we would like for you to be a part of it. Rev. Ed. Boer, pastor; Linda Dont forget young people, Haak, assistant. choir practice every Sunday at Children's church will start 5:30 p.m. This week bring a this Sunday for kids of prefriend with you and get ready to school age and through the fifth grade. The children will join us for the first part of our regular worship at 10:30. Then at sermon-time they will go to the back classrooms for instruction and worship on their own age level. A new series of sermons will be introduced this Sunday. At the 10:30 morning worship for a number of weeks the topic will pot-luc- Chrifttiaii Reormed preparation. "Meals are now costing 70 cents for a full meal with dessert, coffee and punch. Call senior center, for re- servations, Director Hazel Kaiser said. Buses Full Reservations have now all been taken for a bus trip to Jackpot, Nev., another activity for area seniors, according to Mrs. Services are held every Sunday at the Protestant Student center 435 East Seventh South. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and Kaiser. Those signed up should pay as soon as possible the fare of $9. There is a waiting list of persons waiting to replace those who cannot go, the director said. Lodging will be at the Horseshoe or Cactus Petes motel, with a mini-bu- s to transport persons to the various places of entertainment. The buses will be hosted by Joyce Harding, manager of the Associated Travel Services, who is arranging for the Grey- restrhound, oom equipped buses. "If there are 37 more who wish to go they should call right away. Another bus must be filled to accomodate them, the director explained. Regular weekly luncheons each Monday at the Brigham City Senior center are preceded by a morning of activities, including pool play, oil painting, shuffleboard and horse shoe games. Cost of the noon meal is now 70 cents with hot scones or doughnuts usually served. go being played during the afternoon with prizes," Mrs. Kaiser said. Defensive driving classes will be conducted in the senior lounge on Sept. 23, 25 and 30 and Oct. 2. A small fee of $4 will be charged for materials. These classes have been arranged by Arvol Marcroft, president of the American Association of Retired Persons, local chapter, which is sponsoring this series of classes. A new beginners square dance class will begin on Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. Roy and Lucille Westley, directors and callers, urge all intereted dancers to come in for instruction. This includes all ages of adults. These dances are held on Monday nights in the community center and admission is free. A Real Success The Peach Days Saturday night square dance was a real success despite a competition held at Weber State college. "There were 127 dancers and nine squares attending plus many spectators. Free water- AN OPEN HOUSE Thomas in Malad, Couple will observe 50th wedding date An open house on Saturday, Sept. 13, will honor Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thomas in recognition of their golden wedding anniversary. Birthday Luncheon Day September 15 is scheduled as birthday party luncheon day. September birthdays are honored and a card is given to persons Taylorsville, and Mrs. Sally Weaver of Salt Lake City. Burial took place in the Fielding cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our kind neighbors and friends who helped us so much during the recent illness and death of our dear husband, father and grandfather. We sincerely appreciate every act of kindness shown. Mrs. Earl L. Wright and Family Everyone is invited to this special days activities with bin- Share Christ Through Song. First Baptist church Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. each and every Sunday followed by worship. Sunday evening is 7:30 worship and then volleyball. We are located at the corner of Fifth South and Sixth West and we would like to see you Sunday. made only by '(UDDCs. MODEL I RR-4- D the most efficient, Bacon in 3 room. to five are Children aged three and one-hato to be the brought clinic, according encouraged to Chairman Sandra Jensen. She adds that all young children in the Lake View school area are invited to attend and that the clinic is free. Amblyopia is known as the lazy eye disease and affects younger children. If not corrected, it can lead to blindness or reduced vision in the affected eye. The clinic will be open from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and again from 1 to 2 p.m. with mothers of school children trained as volunteer workers for the lf clinic. Children in the primary grades of the school will be tested by class during the clinic day. d Announces September 15th Bogining of Fall Classes Classes in Acrobatics and Tumbling Classes Taachars: Grace Orme, Lorraine Rhodes and Camylla Butler For Class Placement. Dance, Tap Ballet, Point, Modern Jazz and Square Dance Call Grace Orme 279-831- 3 (Mornings) -- 75 you use ! Hot dog In 20 seconds! n eqgs minutes of the electricity in cooking! Radarange Cooking Demonstration Sat. Sept. 1 3th 12 Noon Til 2 p.m. Model RR-4offers top automatic performance, exclusive features, and superb Amana quality throughout. D See-throu- radarange AMANA convenience 468.00 Two Automatic Timer Controls Automatic Defrost Control Start Switch Stop Switch Oven light switch Removable broiler tray Door Allows full access to the oven from either side and lets you visually check the food while cooking Easy to clean with a damp cloth Pull Down TOTAL APPLIANCE WARRANTY! microwave oven five-yea- r total appliance warranty Amana warrant for five year from date of original purchase, parts and related labor when the product is used for normal home use within the U S and warranty service performed by an authorized Amana servicer Owners reponlblllty is for serviceman's travel charges, local cartage and normal maintenance Warranty void where product is misused, damaged or altered, serial plate is defaced or service seal is broken. Warranty applies In Canada except for taxes, duties and assessments levied at time of part export. AMANA REFRIGERATION, INC. a AMANA, IOWA jjjxj Timm in Teacher: Cami Stokes Palmer way to cook energy-savin- g Save 50 Dante antd AerolbatHles SAcxidH service pin from the Primary last December. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have always lived m Malad. being honored. Lake View school will hold its annual am-1at the school blyopia clinic on Monday, Sept, e mary, receiving her MICROWAVEFOVEN 5, multi-purpos- John and David R. Thomas. He attended school at Malad and was a farmer, later working for the Union Pacific Railroad company for 26 years. He retired in June 1966. He was secretary for the Modern Woodsmen of America for 25 years, and is an elder and home teacher in the LDS church. Mrs. Thomas was born July 19, 1904, to Gwenllian Jones and Benjamin W. Evans at Malad. She received her schooling in Malad and was secretary and agent for Modern Woodsmen of America for 20 years. She has worked in the LDS Relief society, MIA and Pri- Cook delicious, nutritious family meals in minutes instead of hours! Lake View slates amblyopia clinic (Marette) Corsey, Mrs. Louis (Shirley) Butrick of Kearns; Mrs. Parry (Wanda) Cook of Sept. 13 wil honor Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Idaho. Children of the couple will melon was served at intermis- hold the event from 2 to 6 p.m. sion, Mrs. Kaiser said. at the Motor Inn, Twenty-Thir- d Dick Barrett, Salt Lake City; Bannock street, Malad, Idaho. Carl Quist, Bountiful and Earl Friends and relatives are inWixom, Layton, were guest vited to attend. They request no callers with local, callers Roy gifts. and Lucille Westley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are This dance will be a special parents of two children, Mrs. event annually during Peach Evan (Shirley) Hess of PlyDays, the director explained. mouth, and Errol Curtis ThoA beginners square dancing mas of Malad. They have 11 class will start on Sept. 15 for grandchildren and 11 greatthose interested in learning the grandchildren. dances. They were married Sept. 16, Lewis Damon was guest call1925, in Malad. The marriage er last Monday and will be on was later solemnized in the hand each week to assist Mr. Logan LDS temple. and Mrs. Westley who are the Mr. Thomas was born Oct. 8, directors and regular callers. 1900, at Malad to Pheobe Ann EXCLUSIVE Ofm JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 11, 1975 ELDER Seniors to hear agent from Secret Service be "The Christian Family". Each Sunday there will be Holy Cross Lutheran BOX FURHITUKE-APP11ANCES-CARP- 69 South Main ET THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT Brigham City |