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Show Min (Inonii It Thursday, March i:S. - W A . t Denise Hammon Phone 825-947- 4 Mr and Mrs A C Wallace have returned to their home after about four months winter vacation in California and Crystal Hill, Arizona. They visited with two sons and their families, the Dee Wallaces and the Ervin Wallaces who live in Tracy and Bemca, Calif Reed T Dames, 73, of Firth, Idaho who died on March 2 in a Blackfoot hospital was the brother of Edgar Dames Born in Hyde Park, he is survived by Mr. Dames and a sister, Mrs. Leora Ashbakerof Clearfield Funeral services were on Wednesday in the Filth LDS Chapel Burial in the Firth Cemetary The Rhythemette Music Club will hold an annual spring recital at the home of their instructor Mrs Kathryn Brady, 456 W. 1550 N for families and friends Both classical and contemporary music w ill be on the program Students who will perform include John and Michael Kelly, Brenda and Laree Jorgensen, Cathy and Connie Estes, Dennis Opp, Annette Kelly, Sandy Anderson, Eric Jorgensen, Rosalie Parker, Jim and Kathleen Popham, Jennie and Sue Culley, Lon Dabel, Don Kelly,, Melinda, Tina and Ricky Hansen, Rochelle and Kerry Martin, Karen Brian Culley, Astle, Cathy, Dianne and Bridget Woodward Kim and Andrea Goff have a new daughter born on March 1. Cassie S Brenchley, 88, of Ogden who died on Tuesday was the mother of Mrs H G Hammon. She was born in Wellsville, had lived m the Ogden area for about 28 years. She is also survived by two sons, Thomas Brenchley of Roy, Len Brenchley of Mrs. Idaho, Pocatello, LaFranz (Edith) Stephens of Ogden and Mrs. George (Elaine) Leavitt of Ogden. Funeral services were on burial Friday, Wellsville Cemetery. Following the services about fifty relatives and friends were guests at the Hammon home hosted by her family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant Hammon and their children Mark and Ann returned to their heme in San Bruno on Sunday. They came for the funeral services of Mr. Hammons Nielson gave a history of her pioneer Present were Captain Verda Knight, Mildred Porter, Elda Sparks, Melba Smith, lone e ,v Utah Dow issued a wan, ' the inht aluminum k ' s being givei iw r. i Ferrin and her mother, were gift CAROL CHILD, David Reed and Lori Nixon display certificates honoring their art in the recent PTA art fair. Carol won first place on the legion le el, Lori won second place in the region and l)a id won an honorable mention on the council level. grandmother, Cassie Brenchley. Sunset Camp of DUP met at the home of Beth Ward on S Thursday evening, Irlene The Ward was lesson on Origin of Mormon Place names was given by June Schaeling Mrs Verl it k in powei line- - Three Valley View elemenschool children hae won honors at the recent PTA art tary fair. Carol Child, a fifth grader, won first place on the region level with her music entry Carol wrote the music and words to Our Heritage, Our This selection also Hope won first place on the school and council level Carol is a child of Mr and Mrs Earl B Child, of 2.368 W 440(1 S Lori Nixon, a fourth grade student, took second place honors on the region level after placing second on the school level and fourth on the council level for her essay Our Heritage, Our Hope Lori is a daughter of Mrs Pt a E Nixon 2 !. David ltied a loin Hi won an honoiable gtadei mention on the count il lev lot his pit tui e Paul Rev ei e Rides for label tv ' David won In st place on the st bool lev el lie is a son ol Mr and Min John Reed, 5tid s 2oou 1 - ' v. Ikl'l student' 1,1 e mountain - A light plane crashed just west of the Great Salt Lake last weekend, killing all four men aboard. The bodies were discovered by rescuers hking up nearly a thousand feet of loose rock in the e Lakeside Mountains about dusk Sunday, almost 24 hours after the Belanca a 62 left Wendover, on the line, for Salt Lake City. The pilot, Allen Browning, two-engi- Utah-Nevad- Earl, Easter seals sent to Utah residents June Mildred Porter, Schaelling, lone Ferrin, Pearl Dabel, Roxey Bronson, Margaret Willis. RefreshMrs. Tom Hampton and her two children joined her husband in Georgia last week for a vacation. He has been there attending school for several weeks. One hundred thousand Easter Seal Appeal letters were presented to Salt Lake City Postmaster R S. Greenburg for delivery to homes throughout the state of Utah. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S L. Sly on Sunday were their daughters Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Anderson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hansen of Kaysville and Mrs. Slys parents, Mr. and Mrs. H G. Hammon. Bruce Mrs. John Midkiff of Ririe, Idaho visited here several days last week with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson. essence of these years for posterity by means of your cameras. Entries will be accepted until July 31, 1975. Open to Utah residents only. For further details, contact or Utah State Lester, Margaret Historical Society, 603 East Haymond South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Telephone: Your entry is solicited. 328-575- ' (Dort) Sigvardt, President of the Easter Seal Society of Utah, and resident of Salt Lake City said, This mailing is part of the annual Easter Seal Campaign to help finance programs and services for Utahs crippled children and adults. We want everyone to have the opportunity to help Easter Seal meet the needs of the disabled. I hope that all of us in Utah will continue to means permit. Other areas of the Easter Seal Campaign 1975 in- clude: Telethon, March 22 and 23; Neighbor to Neighbor Drive, and other special events, to support Easter Seal Services Mrs. added, Sigvardt The Defense Property Disposal Region, Ogden, Utah, announced recently that a Local Auction Sale will be held at Defense Depot Ogden, Ogden, on Wednesday 19 March 1975. The sale will start at 9 a m. The public is invited to bid. Among the 210 items to be offered will be calculators, shoes and boots, motors, clothing, helmets, valves and Over ninety percent of all i - s, - 2 S n. Club Steaks Tndr, Sirloin Steak Orthopedic Equipment Loan; Safety; Careers in Rehabilitation and Recreation for the disabled components, plumbing rubber and plastic hoses, tents, food mixing machines, water canteens, electrical cables, doors, light fixtures, cabinets, metal storage bins, meat grinders, beds, tool cabinets, ladders, pumps and mesh dipping baskets, fire extinguishers, 55 gallon drums, auto and artillery grease, oils and steel pipes. The items will be on display for your inspection beginning 11 March 1975, from 8 a m. to 3 p.m. daily except weekends rifts 35 lb. Assorted Order g foimeily of Rov, now of Bountiful, Utah, was one ol the owners of Browning Freight Lines, Inc , ot Salt Lake City while tl ? other men three all held manage i?l positions in the firm The other victims of the 58, , , ,,, 0 Brownings sons, Evan, 35, Woods Cross, Utah, and Lvle, 29, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and his Robert nephew , Browning, 24, Salt Lake City A spokesman for Browning Freight Lines, Inc , sales manager Mike Christensen, said the four men were nut lor a pleasure flight when the crash took place According to Tooele Countv Sheriff Bill Pitt, the airplane struck about 1,500 feet below the top of a mountain Maj Gordon Young of the Utah Civil Air Patrol said a CAP pilot sighted the wreckage Sunday Observers said the pact. Helicopters from Dugwav Proving Ground were brought in to take the bodies to Tooele i ' i Tonder, lean Swiss Steak - 33c 50 lb. Assorted Order Sirloin Tip ib-U- Porterhouse Steak u- - US Cube Steak lb- - US Beef Liver 3 lbs.1.43 Beef Short Ribs 3 lbs.1.3S Pot Roast lb- - 33c Round Bone Roast lb- - L19 Cross Bone Roast smi-Bonu- $ - Gol,on U5 Ice Cold Milk We have a very good selection of VEAL 100 lb. 8 lbs. bacon lb STAMPS WELCOME M ' ,1' e M.i'd, lift t' ot iii'iu on A 'a me ot I ' lit 'I oad 'tudenis tfi' wilt 'a ittcnd n , i it w v " in K ; I.aniont Jensen 4(,2' ill SuiW't el I le e us M be v . , i . I V tnlv i ' . the po'itim at the anemv in " ' M.tV v.iC25?T5anBK5afflai i tor ,1 Raymond Thcir.ss tin' en-- " ngeles am RtA Ka - 66, ot 6060 ' ,i o n . t " ,,l ftlUe a Wednt sdev Hospital s 'lime,.! Ml , i, : c i sj Jorgensen 'v . Maulest:n!''i a i ,p ol Hustlt i ano Henunmgwav ! lit' was i ' ii May Fioks..i, t, 140, in Us Au, a - I, Jan 6, 172 i, d i, , i ' i had hec maker , nd vv He i i , alter ''alt ,IU'('S 'tii was boin m ' Glendale mus and " lien' Jurgen m i - ill - ' , v "'iOOlW j'lOO ,t - night at his i t til . i ton operated and Idaho an of oi Id if( r of the Roy A ' KLO-FF- A it , v i , t t he tin i 0:. speech '6, , 6 i - hv - ,i o v . inner w,i- - la iai Pi in- the Bcai Riv ih. j'lci , rmnvi'G Muo t." plaque toi hi' - hapti w i Second ol pi, a i' toe 'vi D 1 I j ' , . 7 i i 'ti ' 'n Denni' i ivffiii r 10 , i'h w at ere 1 30 Flowers Bi'hop mo ,gt hv ot the a 'I a otlli ull ing ',1 m he ultoiest r t oi 1 ; vv i j Jay Rov M,i lav . i If ' avui" i , S lie , t d ' m Chapter, he i e, a plaque f i hi' ( h a , , Third pla , ol , Olsen the - ' Chapter he, aw nl and a plaque toi i is tUaptci - i i , alow of vv Kav'viile Frank Ogden one i i Yates 'in on -- , o, 1 . e i Do k The ii a i t to i 7 il up during this p i 27, Idaho ptior Kanesville, io Rov three I lo . Nov a h i tel in DS Temple ah' I ot alt llo i t Mav ,.i t led 'ii i i to Mary Pocatello, ,n i' ( chapter m k v , Amu,1 K i Cui.tevl Saturdav M nti a Radio Studio- - i , ' , ;,i k m the finals v oi ' each icpiVM ntfe ora h Dixtric t )ne eh. ; ' '1 d ii These fivt final1- to , ll i , President hosts S. Korean t)! rapt is, I , 7 '' , - i I til K free Mormon President Spencer W Kimball and his counselors N Eldon Tanner and Marion Romney were hosts to Korean South the Ambassador to the United States, Pyong choon llahm. He visited Mormon Temple Square, and he and ms wife were guests at a special organ recital in the Salt Lake 8 i ( Tabernacle Ambassador Hahm expressed deep interest in Mormon genealogical f $ work and the interest of Mormons in their ancestors President explained to the for the Mormon Church is the fastest growing church in the world He ex- ) i Kimball Whole or Halt Hind Quarter Mormons, and because of the SPECIAL s ambassador plained the family home evening program of the Tender, Grain Fed Steers Cut, Wrapped And Frozen Qfc FOOD gp9 Assorted Order g U3 Lb. 1.33 Heel of Round Roast 4 lbs. bacon free ib. 1.23 Lb- Rump Roast free Lb. 1.13 Lb- me " ' - ! a v i i complete list as w ell as sale terms and conditions may be seen at Defense Depot Ogdon Registration will begin at 8 a m. You must be present and registered to bid. Mailed bids cannot be accepted Items purchased may be removed on the sale date provided full payment is made. For further details contact Mr. Gerald Robinson at Defense Depot Ogden Telephone A C 801. 399-792- i " e 2200 v A apit la n in Ogden o1 Michael '10 will i , !! Kev in Kent indent' j ' snn dealt, eel the 10 ' n 'ii v and it I i k i, it' Duke i .1 3 lbs. bacon Found Steak Rlt) StCak r.liV 1.53 fuii cu lb. an IN ' l ) Id ' , a i' ' in Coneilv Cleat to ' v i, I tlcip.it funds raised during this campaign will remain in plane apparently missed Utah for programs such as clearing the top of the peak, Residential Camping, crashed and burned on im components, t ii 'x crash were identified as give as generously as their f!VS!Vl!lSUE Limit 31.00 VOtll n it - v Fresh Ground Patty Meat aught t I, i gc IIP 'lit t I toll Maul, '1 Im teen! o o' t 50 Kathryn Brady. From Sunset Camp Captain Verda Knight, 0 - Kit- t ' ,inv 111 'll liiu tm.oi Humana June Camp were Captain Bonnie Flora Neibaur, Jenkins, Luella Carver, Nola lailiH i ill c " ' .) Photos wanted Auction announced for contests 1974-198- mpt la let ,t ii t'O Crash claims lives of four April were also on the agenda. Present from M. t - i au a Schaelling gave a pioneer reading Nominations for the elections of county officers in Jay 1,11 .ii- S 1 The Utah State Historical Society is sponsoring the Bicentennial Documentary Photograph Contest. Awards, Prizes and Ribbons will be awarded Utah needs documentary and This, photographs. contests, is subsequent designed to help document 8 the Bicentennial years, Capture the spirit and t bet unit pawei Da not ' , it o'ton kilt' i , ! f dt the ti k it x ' . e ith wet ,v ,fl t in ' r Ini''- - t fi ,1 v over term's m C - co, Fit Mi i D metallic low u , d meieas-- equipped w or metaiiK ii'ia V i - - tilt- , , .1 trocutmn m , ecD I' ll.g It' Valley View honors three surgery. John Myers is among those hospitalized this week Mr. and Mrs. Mike Enquist were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neibaur DUP North Davis Companies convention was held on Saturday in Clinton with Dons Cook conducting. Sally Dickson sang after which each captain gave a two Norma II tad ton'd Jean Youngberg is back at home following major Kimber, aim I o" i ' , . lightning oi e a, And,' possibi tv oi t or t let tun illness San-dridg- It' possd Marjory report. 6 s .a . i i Cowley along. Mrs. Cowley is recovering from a serious minute , i III 'll ' Jack i doeetoi foi ;l,i an urgent pie the kite pic fixing tit Li, among Mrs. u - preria. W seventeen members of the Call family who enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deane Young on Saturday evening in Willard. Sylvia Smith has returned home from Santa Cruz, California where she has been visiting She brought her daughter, i With K .1 . , . v Margaret Willis, Martina Blaine, Harriet Dames, Iona Kelly, Roxey Bronson, Verl Nielson, lone Hemch, June Schaelling, Wanda Nielson a visitor and Mrs. Ward. Refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs Boyd Call, Mr. and Mrs Ray Call and Mr and Mrs H Grant Hammon of San Bruno, California i 1 the ments were served. in Clf? VP 2? I'? Oriental interest in ancestors, explained in detail the Mormon genealogical program. SANDRlDC.r .Junior High , u.: Cinch I)i ist oil, sc, y Development HD, i i ,i i. ; Student ( iv k n,ev ii 'it i (It e Otn lad sUdt . paper V.'" ight) and ".I bet t OtiUv ibrarv i v I v for books a ,(! be limit in ID" Du !i 'ii'iM t i ii m , ( i I t !' . I 'u Nandi idgt1 t.e nwiiiev through a li will be used vv bit h u ill .Cm ,ti f |