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Show uumhii, obituaries ALVIN HAMP Alvin Hamp, 85, 1556 N. Main. Pocatello, a Grace securities and insur-nc- e business in Boise. An active member of the LDS Tiurch, he had served as bishop of the Boise Third ward, a member of the Boise Stake High Council, and was a Gospel Doctrine class instructor for many years. Surviving are his widow of Boise; two sons, Wilburn D. Talbot. Orem, and Henry Janies Talbot III. Phoenix, Ariz.; two daughters, Mrs. Blaine (Clarice) Jensen, Or-and Mrs. Jerry (Mary-I-y- Hyer. Mrs. Hyer spent two weeks in Montpelier a short time ago with her grandchildren, Lori and John Jensen. while their parents were Word has been received by in Texas. Elray Schumann returned Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bodily of week following the comlast the educational activities of the livery stable, was in two of their sons, David and pletion of an LDS mission to Guatemala. He will speak in charge of the first sidewalks Samuel. built there, and was instruDavid M. Bodily has the Lewiston Second ward Prof. mental in securing water Murray, Petaluma, been appointed chairman of Sunday evening. May 22, at rights and a power plant for Calif.; 13 grandchildren; one the Department of Mining, 7:30 p.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumann. the Grace Valley. He and his brother. Arnold Talbot. Long Metallurgical and Fuels EnTodd and Baird celebrother George supervised Beach. Calif., and two sisthe at University brated at a Tony gineering double the construction of the Grace ters. Millie Rawlings, Lewisbirthday of Utah. He has been serving LDS Stake Center. The famton. and Mrs. Genevieve party May 13. They were on the faculty there since born nine years ago on May ily moved to Buhl, then Gibson, West Yellowstone, 1967 and has been the acting 12 to Gwen and Claine Baird. returned to Grace where he Mont. chairman of the department Their mother treated them farmed his fathers homefor the past year. Prof. to a and picnic stead. They lived there until swimming Bodily received his BA and I'LYESS LEWIS moving to Pocatello in the MA degrees from BYU and party at Downata. Their Funeral services for were Sean Labrum, later 40s. He continued to his PhD degree from Cornell guests Glenn Labrum, Rod Johnfarm the homestead until in Ulyess Lewis, 79, were conHis is wife the ducted Friday in the Hall University. his 70s. former Beth Alene Judy of son, Kelly Spackman, WarwidMortuary Chapel with Bish- Idaho Seamons, Steven Naegle, his Survivors include Falls. They are the ren op N. Preston Olsen officiatiSteven Larsen, Carl Anderow. Hannah Bradshaw parents of four children. He died at his home. son and Scott Melton. Hamp; three duaghters, ng. Sam Bodily, who has been He Nov. was born 15, An invitation to dinner on 1897, Mrs. Ralph (Agatha) in Richmond, to William teaching at Boston Univerwas extended to Mrs. W. Allan Sunday Mrs. Burley; sity for the past year, will be Eunice Van Orden and Mrs. n Hendricks and Janette (Millie Jane) Ashton, Pocamoving in July to Charlottes- Maud Lewis. He married ReHyer. Their hosts were tello and Mrs. Robert L. ville, Va., where he will be on Mr. and becca 1916 in in Mrs. D. D. Hyer of Roskelley (Verona) Cox, Pocatello; a the faculty of the University the later Ogden; and Mr. and Mrs. marriage Logan Gail Albert Ogson, Hamp, was solemnized in the Logan of Virginia. After graduating Cl ess Hyer also of Logan den; a brother, Len Hamp, Unfrom Brigham Young were invited. Las Vegas, Nev.; 17 grand-- , LDS Temple. his Sam received Mr. Lewis received his iversity The APYW girls of the Vr 5 children and 47 education in the Cache doctorate in physics from the Lewiston First ward had an Massachusetts Institute of THE FRONT PORCH MAJORITY The Front Porch Majority will present a final concert food and fun TuesCounty schools, and was an Funeral services were conHe and his wife, evening of Technology. 7 :30 at at of active the Sky View High and. The group has chosen the theme of Don't ducted Tuesday at 1 . the LDS member p.m. Saturday into their class at Dividing day. the former Jolene Harch, of Church. He had been presiTake Away The Music for this years entertainment The concert will include popular singing and using their bicygroups the Manning Funeral Chapa have Bremerton, Wash., and dancing. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the group or at the door. cles as transportation, the el. 510 N. 12th, Pocatello. dent of the Elders Quorum son, Adam. for 10 years, was counselor Proceeds from the concert will help finance a tour to California. The group will be singing at Burial was in the Mountain-viegirls consumed their provacaKarren Mrs. Reeder in the MIA and served as Disney Land, Magic Mountain and many other places of interest throughout California. This tioned in California for a gressive ' suppers at various Cemetery, Pocatello. Mutual athletic director and program is designed to be an evening of enjoyment for the whole family. Hie members of the funFriends called at the week. She was a guest of her homes. Era agent. He had been a At the recent Road Show group are, Singers: Kris Bradshaw, Torianne Johnson, Shirley Heaps, Kaylene Young, eral chapel Monday from Juand Michelle Cox, Ann Nelson, Carrie Clark, Elaine Christenson, Teresa Fulmer, Lori Merrill, member of the High Priest daughter and Harold Hansen, and held in the Richmond stake p.m. dy JaNae Roundy, Julie Jeppsen, Mike Parkinsen, Stan Bodily, Steve Loosle, Kevin Forsgren, center the first place award Quorum presidency, and was their four children. During an ardent temple worker. In Dale Hansen, Ken Weeks, Nolan Taylor, Scott Cressall, Robert Bradley, Bruce Snow, Lyle the week the Hansens took was won by the Lewiston Archibald, Alan N'eiderhauser. Band Members: Frank Fencil, Jody Johnson, Brett Sharp, Wilburn C. Talbot, 69, 1958 he was set apart as a Mrs. Karren to Lake Tahoe First ward. Their presentaChris Rose, Pam Batty and Bonnie McKnight. Crew Members: Scott Rassmussen, Matt former Cache resident, died tion was enthusiastically aptemple officiator, a position where they stayed three Peterson, Rick Mauerer, Ron Hyer, Brian Whitworth and Ralph Noble special lighting. by the audiences. plauded May 11 of natural causes. He which he held for 12 years. days. A member of the Lions Directors are Stratford Loosle, Jean Roylance with special help from Teresa Murphy. had resided in Boise since For Mothers Day Mr. and Two second place awards Club, he served as president 1948. Mrs. Reeder Karren invited were given with Lewiston Mr. Lewis workFuneral services were con-- , in his mother, Mrs. Vida Kar- Fourth ward and Cornish ward being the recipients. ducted Saturday in the Boise ed for the Sego Milk Comren, their daughter, Jil and En route to Virginia LDS 10th Ward Chapel. Inpany for many years, and in her husband, Mark Porter, terment was Monday at 1942 went into the dairy and their five children, from Beach, Va., where she will business on his own, pioneervisit indefinitely with a dau12:30 p.m. in the Lewiston, Logan, and their daughter, Mrs. Marie Goodey took Salt Lake City visiting with er for the meeting was Mr. ing the hot lunch program Utah Cemetery. Lana Mather and her hus- ghter and her family, is Mrs. Naomi Hasqins of Blackfoot. her MiaMaid girls to Salt her daughter Ila Marie Harry Davis, Providence. Mr. Talbot was born June and becoming one of the first band, Robert, and their baby Mrs. Haskins Grade A dairies in Cache Lake City Tuesday to see the Goodey. They all attended His theme was Making 6, 1907 in Lewiston, the son of stopped over in Smithfield. daughter, Lewiston where she visited play Moroni, at the Salt the play Moroni, which is Decisions. Henry James and Susannah Valley. Owner and operator Eighteen were e Meeting with Palace. Members of the being played in the Salt in attendance and refreshCherry Talbot. He received of Ute's Dairy in Smithfield, friends for dinner and visit- with her son and his family. he also had a home delivery Merlin and Julie Anderson class going were Betty Godhis early schooling in Lewisments served. Dee Hanson, Palace. ing on Tuesday were Ralph and their children. 2nd Counselor in the Ward Dinner guests at the home ton. and graduated from service. frey, Rachelle Balls, Jill and Melba Baird. They were of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. North Cache High School. Dahle, Kristine Goodey, Surviving are his widow of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday found Les and Bishopric was in charge. Thora Austin in Bountiful He served an LDS mission Logan; three sons, Willis L., Godfrey, Christy GodHeggie on Wednesday were Henry Norman at their home where Mr. and Mrs. George to Eastern Canada, and was Logan; Jed U., Denver, members of her family, Ann they spent the day frey, Lanieta Godfrey, Karin Corinne, Ut. Ixtosle spent two days in en Archibald, Terrie a graduate of Utah State Colo., and Lex R., Preston; relatives. They calland Joe Hansen, Preston, visiting Marriner and Eileen JenIdaho visiting with members and Lesa Atkinson. Idaho; and their daughters, Agricultural College. Mr. five grandchildren, and 10 sen and their children, Lori ed on Thoras sisters and Two and Sunday visitors at the. Lora Larsen, Preston and of their family, Ronald and Talbot taught LDS Seminary !ji of Montpelier, their husbands, Norma .and Brenda Jacques and family, at Logan High School, and children preceded him in Ida., John, home of Mrs. Annie J. Aileen Knecht. Moraga, Caland Viva Paul Jensen, Hazel and Don and Gary Ammon and Darrell K. and served in the U.S. Army in death. Tolman and Cleo and DeRay ifornia, also Mr. and Mrs. Thompson was her daughter, of Jean Hyer Ogden were Burial was in the RichNina Lamb, Plymouth and Sidney Godfrey and Mr. and Margaret Loosle and family, World War II in Alaska and recent visitors at the home of Crocket. Moreland. her son, Herman and Jennie Mrs. Pete Godfrey, Clark-stoGermany, receiving the rank mond City Cemetery. their mother, Mrs. Maud Mrs. Maud Hyer, Mrs. of major in the Coast ArtilThompson, Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Godfrey lery. A youth fireside was held Mr. and Mrs. Vernal of Preston were visiting He married Mary Dunkley in Ward the and (Pete) Goodey daughter Sunday evening several family members and in the Logan LDS Temple Kristine spent Saturday in Relief Society Room. Speak friends on Sunday. June 16. 1933. Mr. Talbot was n. ni Hed-de- n. Car-so- - Vv n. p-i- w 7-- 9 son-in-la- 1944-194- MIAMaid Class Attends 'Moroni' long-tim- Jo-len- I nt UlMtN S Son Report Educational Activities in the pioneer, died suddenly Friday. He was born Feb. 25, 1892, at Richmond, Utah, son of George and Elizabeth Allsop Hamp. He married Hannah Bradshaw of Stone on Nov. 20, 1913, at the Logan, Utah, IJ)S Temple. They first lived in Grace, where he owned mi i), nil e La-Mo- n. . n. Vida Karren and Mrs. Oneta Day drove to Brigham City Sunday to visit relatives. They called on Mrs. Vinnie Hawkes and Ray and LaRee Croshaw. Visiting in Lewiston on Sunday a week ago were Dora and Acel Boman and children, LuAnn and Trent, of Layton, Lee and Ruth Gittins of Wellsville, Odean and La Var McCann and their family of Smithfield, Anetta and Bert LaMont and Troy, Preston, and Loyal Gittins, Richmond. They gathered at the home of their parents, Tom and Katie Gittins for Mothers Day. Thursday night Steve Karren came from Salt Lake City to visit his mother, Libbie Karren. A few days previous to that, Steves daughter, Debbie, and her husband, Lynn Kirch, spent a day with their grandmother, Mrs. Karren. The Lewiston Literary club members were entertained by Mildred Karren Thursday at her home. This was their last meeting of the season. Lunch was served after which the women enjoyed an afternoon of visiting. Those present were Louise Layne, Norma C. Bodily, Gladys Hyer, Millie Rawlings, Ada Kent, Lily Baker, Dorothy Gilbert and the hostess. Eva Fay Anderson was hostess to the Lewiston Literary League Thursday at her home in North Logan. Lunch was served and Amy Gibbons reviewed 'Tender' Apples" by Ora Pate Stewart. Other members present were Mae Hansen, Ruth Johnson, Norma A. Bodily, Verla Olson, Merdith Hall, Ella Jensen, Carol Hen-- . dricks, Edith Barlow, Mary Simmonds, Vaudis Boman, and a guest, Mrs. Israelson, mother of the hostess. In competition last week in Logan, 93 girls, ages vied for the honor of Dairy Darling. One girl is selected from each of the five age groups to reign as Dairy Darlings for the coming year. TTie girls are nominated from their various clubs in the county to participate in the annual event. Holly Mickelson of the Niners club in Lewiston was crowned as the winner in the 10-1- 4, 4-- H 4-- H group. Holly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mickelson. Q3& CD GeQj0 cgqd czGebd ffl GeQ5 EG CZfiEGD CGXEft ffiTOXEgil, Just because we charge for directory assistance doesnt mean you have to pay for it. Ol course, there are going to be occasions when you wil have to resort to directory assistance For example, numbers that aren t yet in the when you need newly-listedirectory. That's why we don t begin to charge for these cads until you've made live of them in any billing period However, there are certain things you can do to avoid beirv charged for directory assistance and we d hke to share them with you Most of the numbers you're looking for can be found in either the white pages or the yellow pages It s lust a matter of keeping these directories handy Wnte 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 hown become exempt People who call from pay phones, hospitals, hotels and motels wid not be charged And. long distance directory assistance outside of Utah wiR not be affected d We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the nsing costs of directory assistance fairlf Now the people who use directory assistance the most wil pay for it. And the people who use their directories the most $173,000. How would you like to retire with over $173,000 or more in the an Individual Retirement Accourit (IRA) at First Security Bank, you can. bank? $45,000 from you, and $128,000 from us. Both tax free until you actually use the If you qualify for an IRA you can save money. up to $1500 a year, on which First Security currently pays interest at 7 Yz per annum compounded quarterly. Thats 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 If you start now retirement funds accumulated. by saving a little each payday, earn more even because First Security compounds your interest quarterly, you'll throughout the year. Come in and ask the manager about it. With wont 'BaMd on currant rat ol T'toS Fadtral ragulaltona rtqmra aubtlaniial ponalty tor early withdrawal N Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it. ?!! rial iacuriy Mountain Bel f ( For S?1!1 Bar ! V?- al Wafts. N A. Firat Lf.C,r Sacuray lank al Oratn, ill your livings needs. FrUSKurayaaraBwaiBlK. Fan Sacora, Bam, ol BounM. N A Fan Sacutay llartt al Murray M A Fail Saeurly Sana or Logan. N A Fan Shut Bank ol Hock Spnnoi W0 Fiat Sacgnty Him Bar al Maar First Security's complete range ol high interest livings plans provide flexibility ind compound earnings. ; |