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Show 20 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Portage Pennings Thursday, May 19, 1977 Wendell Hall receives word of brother's death Willard Wrapup Mugged by coupon crackpots by Arlene Holden was mugged last week in the store. Well not exactly mugged, but I have some excellent FBI footprints on my back. You see Im a coupon crackpot. I save coupons from magazines in my doctors office, newspapers, box tops, candy wrappers and shoe boxes. It I grocery doesnt particularly matter fresh strawberry dessert was served. Those present included Beverly Nelson, Ruth Harding, Mrs. Virgil Hunsaker, Francese Dowdle, Karen Holmes, and Arlene Holden, Judy Beames, Irene Simonsen, Ludene Young, DeeRae Christensen and Helen Priebe. whether I ever use the product. To a veteran like me, its the principal of the thing. I have coupons for things like ten cents off a Mongolian style frozen chopstick dinner good only in the East Jade Luncheonette in North Peking. I figure I never know when Ill get invited to China on a diplomatic mission. It drives husband crazy to go shopping with me. You see I always have a coupon if . . .1 can find it. Two years ago the kids gave me a darling little purse for just the purpose of organizing the things. However it didnt quite work out that way. For a few weeks I managed to cut them out neatly and put them in the proper compartment. But after a while it got to be a big bore and I just shoved them in any which way. Now it takes me up to 10 minutes to go through the bundle to find the one for the product I want to buy. Annual Banquet The sixth grades had their annual graduation banquet last week at the school. The welcome was by Mr. Jeppson and the blessing was given by Mr. Evans. Everyone very much enjoyed the dinner Hang On To Them usually count myself lucky if I breeze through my shopping in less than two hours. So husband told me to get rid of those I dont intend to use. But my Scottish ancestors wouldn't let me throw away what actually amounts to money. So Ive developed an even worse habit as far as husband is concerned. If I see someone picking up an item I know I have a coupon for and I dont need it, I embarrass everyone concerned and gallop over to give them the coupon. Sometimes I can even find it before they slink out of sight. But back to last week. I had coupons for dollars off coffee. We dont drink the beverage, but I figured someone would be glad to get them considering the price of the stuff. So I whipped out the things when we reached the aisle. I asked the lady standing there and looking longingly at the cans on the shelf if she would like them. The police officer who filled I out the accident report was very nice. But he said I should have been quiter when I asked my question. But how was I to know the three women behind me were coffee drinkers and coupon crackpots to boot! The Lady Lions held their last meeting until the fall at the home of Phyliss Morgan. After an interesting book report from DeLoma Beezley from Ogden a on Family Courgeous, of ham, scalloped potatoes, macaroni, jello and green salads, hot rolls and cake for dessert all served buffet style. Children who played organ music during the banquet included Teri Ann Nelson, Tina Chournos, Julie Hubbard, Beth Holden, Jennifer Ward, Lynn Olsen, DeAnn Kunzler, Trina Beckstead, Gwen Parkinson, Brenda Atencio, Lori Braegger and Karl Hayes. The program was a combination of singing, a slide presentation and tapes of selected children telling what my parents mean to me. It ended with the children singing Let there be Earth." The narrator was Joe Peace on Chris- tensen. The music was provided by Julie Hubbard and Monte Jo was Karlinsey. The singing Har-rounder the direction of Dot Mr. Jeppson thanked the parents and the students and said first, Michael Fredde is second and Curtis Beames is third. In class 6B Lynn Olson is first, Karl Hayes is second, Corey Johnson was third. In class 6C Trina Beckstead and Jenny Ward tied for first place and Beth Holden is in second place. Mrs. Lemon feels the year has been very successful and she is very pleased with both the students and their progress. The sixth grade takes with it to junior high a fine knowledge of music. They received an introduction this year not only to the Kimball home model organ but also the Hammond church model and the Conn church model. She feels that the organ room has really helped with the program and has received assurances that the room will be continued to be used as the organ room in years to come. She extends special thanks to the teachers and principal Mr. Dunn, for without their help and cooperation the program could not have been run so smoothly. Parting Shot: I so enjoyed a sign of the times in Spokane, Wash. I have to share it with you. Over a eatery Total Debauchery . . .Wine, Women and Barbeque. Personal Parting Shot: To the girl who singed her letter Loyal Fan. Please call me at Im no psychologist but sometimes just talking helps. was responsible for the arrangements within the school for the dinner. Special Cake special cake was on display on the buffet table. It was made by Michelle Ellsworth. The day after the banquet the two classes enjoyed the cake during their break from school work. The organ classes under the direction of Ruth Warren have announced their totals for the last eight week session competition and also the yearly winners. In class 5C Tami Campbell is first, Kathy McRae is second and Dirk Nelson and Julie Nelson tied for third. The yearly winners were Tami Campbell firt, Julie Nelson second and kathy McRae, third. In class 4A Rex Christensen is first and Vance Baumann and Eddie Olson tied for second. The yearly winners were Rex Christensen in first place, Eddie Olson in second and Vance Baumann in third. In class 4B Christine Zundel was first, Shelly Nelson was second and Tammy Beckstead was third. The yearly winners were Shelly Nelson in first place, Christine Zundel and Tammy Beckstead tied for second and Mitzi Miller in third place. In class 4C Sammie Bradshaw and Wendy Parker tied for first, Kiersten Woodland was second and Debbie Zundel was third. The yearly winners were A well-know- n by Maude R. Harris Word was received this week by Wendell C. Hall of the death of his brother, Taft Hall, 68, of Sunnyvale, Calif. Taft was born in Portage, Oct. to George E. (Eph) and Rosabel Warren Hall. He was married to Anne Evans June 1, 1925. They were 5, 1908 later divorced. He married Mickey Kunokoff July 31, 1955. He was retired. He was a member of the LDS church. He is survived by his widow of Sunnyvale; three daughters and one son, Mrs. Malin (Rosemary) Davis, Mrs. Glenn (Beverly) Stuhelt, Mrs. Michael (Cathy) Darnell, Barry Hall, all of California; 13 grandchildren, two nine sisters and one brother, Mrs. Arlene (Gladys) Cook, LaPal-ma- , Calif., Mrs. Chester (Dorothy) Cannon, San Diego, Calif. Wendell C. Hall, Portage. Funeral services were held Monday at El Camina and burial was at Palo Alto, Calif. Burial Services Burial services were John. She was born Oct. 15, 1904 at Portage, a daughter of Joseph and Angelina John Olsen. She was married to Ora Dean Conley. They were divorced. She married Leonard Smith in Ogden. They were divorced. She was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are three sons, Joseph N. Conley, Rupert, Idaho; Clyde F. Conley, Clearfield; Earl D. Conley, Ogden; two daughters, Mrs. David (Barbara) Kerbs, Mrs. Paul (lone) Pieifief, both of Great Falls, Mont. Also surviving are one brother, James Olsen, St. George; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Mitchell, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lloyd (Edna) Stanger, Ogden. Funeral services were held at Lindquist and Sons Mortuary in Ogden Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris attended funeral services for Voyal Harris, 70 at Rigby, Idaho, Tuesday. He was the son of the late Wilford and Jennie McCrary Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Moore and returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Maughn of Wellsville accompanied Mrs. Devere Harris and Mrs. LaDell . in first place, Kiersten Woodland in se- Sammie Bradshaw NAU cond and Wendy Parker in third. As the organ classes are over for the year, Mrs. Warren would like to thank especially Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hamblin, Mr. Hodgson, and Mr. Evans for their cooperation with the students in releasing time for them to come to organ class once a week and to allow them practice time of 15 minutes each day. confers degrees on 2 Two students from Brigham City were among the more than 2,000 who received degrees at Northern Arizona universitys 76th annual commencement May 13. Brigham City students who received Masters degrees were Carol Kay Jenkins Anderson and Michael L. Madeo. that since there were not i Thanks for Cooperation She would also like to thank enough students to have two the students and their parents sixth grades that he would probably be teaching in another for the cooperation they have school next year. given. This year's classes have been excellent and a joy to Cris Ward made a special presentation to Jane Lemon for teach. Shes really looking forher work with the kids in the ward to next year. Helen Jane Lemon has also organ program. finished up with her classes in Tokens to the room mothers Karen Florek, Beverly Nelson, organ. The winners are as follows: Cris Ward and Lu Hubbard were given by Mr. Evans. A ' ' In class 5A Allyson Tingey is special thanks went to Dot Har-ro- p first, Colleen Holmes is second for her help with the music and Linda Braegger is third. In class 5B Robert Lemon is and the dinner. Joan Baddley con- ducted Saturday at the Portage cemetery for Mrs. Mabel Olsen. Conley Smith, 72, of Clearfield. She died of heart failure. The grave was dedicated by Ora H. Gibbs to Bountiful where they attended funeral services for Garrett Leigh, father of Mrs. DeLos Dibbs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Gibbs visited the mortuary in Bountiful Friday evening. Leigh was the first mayor of North Salt Lake and held that .position for many years and was a politician in the state. Ila Mae John accompanied her mother, Mrs. Leona Williams and sisters to Salt Lake City Saturday in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Johns sister, Mary Delene Edwards. The group enjoyed dinner together at the Edwards home after which they attended the stage play, Moroni at the Salt Palace. at a meeting at the Beaver Mountain ski lodge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins visited with Mrs. Clara Hoskins at the Sunshine Terrace Nursing home in Logan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston and family of Woods Cross and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callister and family of Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Allen of Malta, Idaho were Sunday guests of Marlins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen. Mr. and Mrs. ValDee Gibbs and baby son visited in Plymouth Sunday with Mrs. Gibbs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starr and with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodland of Brigham City at the Starr home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Hupp and daughters of Hansel Valley. They also attended sacrament meeting a the Curlew ward with the Hupp family. 7 hood In Ogden Miss Lois Stringham who is employed by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley spent Saturday in Ogden visiting with her parents and other family members. Marva Jean Kinnersley and children of Salt Lake City were Annual Meeting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Parkinson and family Monday The annual Gibbs family and Tuesday. committee meeting was held Vaughn Morris and Mark Saturday at the home of Mrs. Worthlin of Clearfield spent the Thelma D. Gibbs. Those present weekend with Vaughns par- were: Mrs. Oleena Harris and her son, Dr. Harris of Salt Lake ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris. Among those who attended City, Mr. and Mrs. Tasman D. funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Gibbs of Moreland, Idaho, BisSmith at Ogden Saturday were hop Douglas J. Gibbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hoskins, David P. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. Johns, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon John of and Mrs. Glen Morris, Mr. and Salt Lake City spent the weekMrs. E. T. Hoskins and Mr. and end at the John family home Mrs. James E. John. here. A large number of people of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bryant and family of Salt Lake City this community attended funwere weekend guests of Mr. and eral services for Deloss Jensen Mrs. Miller Follis and family. at Belmont ward Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Neal Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs atwere weekend guests of their tended ward conference at St. and daughter, Mr. John Sunday evening repreand Mrs. Lynn Wiser of Eden, senting the Malad stake board Idaho. as Music chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Perry of Mrs. Woodrow Clark, Mrs. Salt Lake City visited Saturday Ervin Jones and daughter, Jen- with Mrs. Perrys parents, Mr. nifer visited with Mrs. Cora and Mrs. Josh Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John and McCrary of Ogden Wednesday, the occasion being her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris attended the Malad Community anniversary. choir concert at Malad SaturAmong Guests day evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. James Yarman were among dinner guests of and family of Clearfield were their son and daughter-in-ladinner guests of Mrs. Yarmans Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoskins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe and son Todd in their beautiful Morris Saturday. new home in South Ogden on Fay V. Thomas and her moSunday of last week. Other ther, Laura K. Gibbs visited in guests were the Ryan family of Brigham City Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and Mr. Ogden. Elder Devere Harris was the and Mrs. Tom Shaw and their guest speaker at the comme- families. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson of moration of the Aaronic Priest son-in-la- w . . . Eric West Eagle scout Local youth wins Eagle Eric West, 16, of Brigham City has received scoutings Eagle award. He received the coveted recognition during a court-of-hon- on April 28. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance J. West, 89 South Third East, is a sophomore student active in football, basketball and track at Box Elder High school. He has been deacons quorum president In his LDS ward and first councilor in the teachers , quorum. In scouting he has been a senior patrol and patrol leader, and junior assistant scoutmaster. Boise, Idaho visited with Mr. and Mrs. James John Saturday., Vera Morris and Marsha Hupp and daughters of Hansel Valley were Thursday guests of Linda Yarman and children of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris were among those who visited the Rogers mortuary at Thursday evening in respect of Belle Wood. Mrs. Maurice Thomas and Mrs. Laura K. Gibbs were Logan visitors Thursday. Tre-mont- 7' - IE- - f x4: '! ' tv. 3 Just because we chargefor directory assistance doesnx mean you have to pay for it. in the $173,000. How would you like to retire with over $173,000 or more bank? With an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Security Bank, you can. $45,000 from you, and $128,000 from us. Both tax free until you actually use the on which If you qualify for an IRA you can save up to $1500 a year, money. s First Security currently pays interest at 1Vi per annum compounded quarterly. That how it gets to be $173,000 or more, in 30 years. There are some additional benefits available now for which you and your wife may qualify. And a First Security IRA can be used when you stop working, to conserve and save taxes on other retirement funds accumulated. If you start now by saving a little each payday, interest quarterly, youll earn even more because First Security compounds your about it. in the ask and Come manager throughout the year. Based on current rate ot 7i Federal regulations require substantial N A N A. First Security Slate Bank. Salt First Security Bank ot Orem. lake Cy Utah N A First Securly Fast Secu-t- y Slate Bank Bank ot ol Kaysvnie Botv. N A Fi'st Securly Ban of Murray Ftrst SecuMy Bank of logan. N A N A Fsl Fsi We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fairly Now the people who use directory assistance the most will pay for it. And the people who use their directories the most won't. Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it. 0(n)Cs nJffSQ First Security Bank ot Utah First Security Bank ot loaho. penalty tor early withdrawal. Of course, there are going to be occasions when you will have to resort to directory assistance For example, when you need newly-listenumbers that aren t yet in the directory That s why we don t begin to charge for these calls until you've made five of them in any billing period. However, there are certain things you can do to avoid being charged for directory assistance and we d like to share them with you. Most of the numbers you're looking for can be found m either the white pages or the yellow pages It s just a matter of keeping these directories handy Write down in a personal directory the telephone numbers of people you call frequently, or numbers that you've obtained through directory assistance There are some exceptions to this new charge For example, blind and other handicapped people who can t use the directory should call our business office to find out how to become exempt People who call from pay phones, hospitals, hotels and motels will not be charged And. long distance directory assistance outside of Utah will not be affected Securrfy Bank of Rock Sp'ngs Wyo Security Siaw Bank of netpof and compound earnings. For all your savings needs. First Securitys complete range of high interest savings plans provide flexibility Mountain Bell |