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Show i Portage Pennings Funeral services held for Earl L. Hoskins by Maude R. Harris Impressive funeral services were held Saturday for Earl Lynn Hoskins, 66, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Portage. He died at his home Nov. 1 after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife, Vera Hubbard Hoskins; two sons and two daughters, Curtiss, Joe, Rosemary and Jean, one brother and two sisters, Ervin Hoskins of Cherry Creek, Eva Holtman and Cozett Crosby of Salt Lake City. He is the son of the late Will and Nellie Moon Hoskins. The services were conducted by Bishop Douglas J. - Gibbs. Interment was in the Portage cemetery after which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins, assisted by relatives and friends served lunch in the ward cultural hall to approximately 100 people. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bell of Plymouth was blessed and given the name Jennie Rae by her uncle. Grant Bell at sacrament meeting here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Ward of Idaho Falls spent the weekend here at the Conley home. They attended Sunday school and sacrament meeting in this ward. Breaks Ankle Jeff Williams sustained a fractured ankle while playing football for Malad High school Wednesday. He was treated at the Oneida County hospital in Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hoskins are visiting with relatives in North Carolina and plan to stay there for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sevenson and family and Beverly Jenkins of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John spent Thursday and Friday visiting in Idaho with relatives and friends. They were guests of Mrs. Laura Hess of Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. David John of Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas and daughter, Jennifer have moved into their beautiful new three bedroom home during the past week. The structure is located in the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris famhosted a ily dinner at their home Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callister and their families of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston and family of Woods Cross. Phil R. Harris, son Bradley and daughter, Janet of Salt Lake City were guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris Friday night and Saturday. Visit Here Sunday Mrs. Michael Williams and children of Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark and family of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones and family of Cherry Creek ' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. John. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wynn John, daughters, Mary Ann, Melonie and Julie Williams were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Skip Chandler and family of Salt Lake City. Miss Beverly Jenkins of Logan was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall. David P. Gibbs observed his 84th birthday anniversary at his home Friday with many relatives and friends visiting with him and his wife, telephone calls and greetings from family members. Among those who visited with him Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs, Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Con Hansen and Mrs. Lee Fuhriman of Tremonton, Mrs. Ellery Hall of Garland. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Udy of Plymouth and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson of Mantua. manager having the highest premium during the past four months, to the Camel Back Inn, Scottsdale, Ariz. Baptismal Service Mr. and Mrs. E. Wynn John and family attended baptismal services Saturday evening at Downey, Idaho in the interest of their nephew and cousin, James Lee Hill, who was baptised by J. Neal John. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith and of daughter, Ami and Lindsee the at arrived Sunday Rexburg home of Mrs. Smiths parents. Devere Mrs. and Mr. Harris. The Smith family and Mr. and Mrs. Harris visited in Logan that evening with Mr. and Mrs. Corey Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Budge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cobia and family. The Smiths spent Monday in Salt Lake City and left for their home Tuesday. Roland Hall of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the Hall family home here. Mrs. Jeanetta Udy attended funeral services for her aunt, Ruth Bennett of Hawthorne, Calif., who was buried in Malad Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell attended the wedding reception honoring Robert and Wilda Nichols Michael at Clearfield 8th ward Friday evening. BOX for grating federal lands Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 10, 1977 ELDER , McKay hails vote crous, McKay continued, when you realize that the federal rangelands usually provide poorer forage. And private land values are driven up by many things that have nothing to do with grazing. A land speculator can thrive in that kind of a situation, but a stockman certainly cant. After all, its not the land thats the its the recommodity here newable forage on the land. McKay said he will tackle the forage problem next year with a major piece of legislation the McKay Rangeland Rehabilitation act. He explained the act would require more effective management of rangeland calling on recent advances in technology and agronomy to improve diminishing forage on public lands. to stop fee hikes Utah Congressman Gunn McKay said a House panel took sides with ranchers and everyone who eats beef and lamb or wears wool today when it unanimously passed his bill to slap down grazing fee hikes proposed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Forest Service. Representative McKay cosponsored the bill that would stop a series of yearly 25 percent grazing fee jumps, holding them at the current level for one year beginning March 1, 1978. Had the measure failed, Mc umm imw Kay said the increased costs would significantly boost meat and wool prices to the consumer by driving many ranchers off public lands or out of business completely. This is a good move, McKay said. The bill should be enacted early next year and will give us time to work out fee schedules that reflect realistic market conditions. The Utah Democrat said the vote of the House subcommittee on public lands followed hearings featuring Interior depart- - vr cram onmns 0 Att . 0 Pf.T KC.1A3AU.C Z3 FOACtS DAILY PattGS 12 59 Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris left Thursday by plane for a weekend trip which Harris was awarded by the National Public Service Insurance Co., for the Senlor program set Adult dance on tap at I center tonight The weekly adult dance will be staged at the Brigham City Community center this evening (Thursday) beginning at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come out and join in the fun, said Marva Frost, senior citizens director. The Hull orchestra from Ogden provides music for the dance. This Friday at the local center, area seniors will be treated to an. illustrated lecture following their weekly noon luncheon. Florence Leonard will give information on Medicare that should be helpful and interesting. Persons planning to attend 1 for to call reservations. The menu will include baked chicken breasts, potatoes and gravy, corn, hot rolls, punch, coffee and bread pudding. Food is prepared under the direction of Erma Barfuss. We have good participation at the quilt class on Monday mornings and many lovely qilts are being made. If you would like to join this class, call the senior center for more information or come in and see what is being done, Mrs. Frost invited. There is some lovely material available free for those in the class, she added. Ceramic classes are continu are asked ing popular at the center with many beautiful items being made. On Tuesday, Nov. 15, there will be a class on antiquing with glazes. Items will be shown by Allred Carolyn Rhodes. Wednesday is a busy day when the ladies come to play cards and enjoy lunch. Wednesday afternoon there is also a group of ladies busy in the craft room, making holiday gift items and decorations. Mod podge, silk flowers, novelty fly swatters and fur animals are in the making now. Come and spend an enjoyable and profitable afternoon. Material is available at the class with Lura Hadley in- the director structing, mmu&Z KCT - YDSn and Vicki FI pVV cutM-cet- , HONEY ex- plained. MflC--E BEE Child Abuse AU PURPOSE Child abuse figures in this country continue to astound. There are 360 reported cases of child abuse for every one million children in the United States. This figure doesn't include cases of emotional abuse, sexual molestation- or child neglect.. Specialists say many other cases go unreported. Child abuse is considered a multi-side- d problem medical, psychiatric, legal, social and family. 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