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Show Thursday, October 14, 1982 - Page 21 r continued from page 20 Theodore Parduhn Kathryn H. Hoggard services. Burial will be in the American Fork W? J died Oct. City Cemetery. He was born & & 1892 :n X 'VStia ZWer Par-Jt- f e married Mary ,nnwynnDec.9,19l4in She died Jan. He was a long farmer in JJcent, Utah and was employed at the Star Flour Mill for many years. He is survived by one brother Herman Par-duhn, American Fork and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Wed. in the An-derson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 East 1st North. Burial was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Salt Lake City. AM. FORK --Kathryn Holindrake Hoggard, 62, died Oct. 12, 1982. She was born Dec. 2, 1919 in American Fork, to Edward Vernon and Emma Martha Boley Holindrake. She married Max Hoggard June 2, 1941 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They later divorced. She was a secretary for D.&R.G. RR. and Geneva Steel. She was a member of the Am. Fork Sixth Ward and served as Junior Sunday School Chorister. She also served as Beehive Adviser. She enjoyed traveling, reading and the friends and family. She is survived by one son, Bruce M. Hoggard, Salina, Utah. Two grandchildren, Jeff and Lori, One brother, E. Vernon Holindrake, American Fork, one sister, Mrs. Doris Bird, Nampa, Calif. Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Sixth Ward Chapel, 1st East and 3rd North, American Fork. Friends may call at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the 6th Ward Chapel Friday one hour prior to 'AMMtffcfo Jk isife X TED PARDUHN Elyin R. Thorne passes away KATHRYN HOGGARD Lela Alta Potter Stewart Sons Mortuary in Richfield one hour prior to services. 1 PiASANT GROVE--j ItoB. Thorne, 89 of feasant Grove, died pay, Oct. 7, 1982 in Je American Fork ""N "fle was born June 9, L l893 in Pleasant Grove Frederick R. and Margaret Ann Ar-- 1 eadThorne. - He married Mabel C. j JeffienonFeb.6,1918in He Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Dec ,0 1973. He married Johnson Baxter on Rosa Nov. 16, 1974 in the S provo IDS Temple. He was an active member 0f the LDS Uurch. He had served is a stake missionary, j secretary of the High priests group and as a counselor in the bishopric. He was employed at Ironton Steel until it closed. He lad worked for the Alpine School District until his as a custodian retirement. Survivors include his wife of Pleasant Grove; one son and two daughters, E. Max Thorne, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Jack (Cleo) Kirk, Orem; Mrs. Ted (Jeneall) Fautin, Denver, Colo.; eight grandchildren; 12 one stepson and one stepdaughter, Lowell Baxter of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Acel (Elizabeth) Nielson, Roy. The funeral was held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward Chapel, 500 S. 200 E. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Services were under the direction of Blair Condie, counselor in the 12th Ward bishopric. Pallbearers were grandsons, Clyde L. DeFriez, Steven E. Thorne, Keith W. Joseph, Craig C. Miller, Benjamin S. Behunin and Brad Baxter. The family prayer was given by E- Max Thorne, the opening prayer by Lowell Baxter, the closing prayer by Jack M. Kirk and the dedication of the grave by Teddy W. Fautin. The prelude and postlude music was played by Sandra Walker. A vocal duet was sung by Jeanne Walker and JoAnne Brady accompanied by Sandra Walker. A vocal trio composed of Janne Walker, JoAnne Brady and Sandra Walker sang accompanied by Maria Brady. An organ and piano duet was played by Eva West and Laurel Thorne. A fife sketch was given by Jeannie Joseph. Speakers were Ben Behunin and Blair Condie. AMERICAN FORK-Lel- a Alta Alu Potter Stewart, died Oct. 10, 1982 in Provo. She was born March 29, 1895 in Loa, Wayne Co., Utah, the daughter of William Colombus and Alberta Rosetta Vaughn Potter. She married Otis Ly sander Stewart Oct. 16, 1916 in Loa, Utah. He died June 24, 1960. She was a practical nurse and housewife. She is survived by two sons and one daughter: Deral Otis Stewart of Riverton, Dohn William Stewart of American Fork; Mrs. Orlean Larird of Magna; one grandchild and two great grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters: Charles E. Potter, Murray; Angus Potter of Hurricane, Mrs. Marzella Forsythe of Teasdale, Mrs. Buerl Tanner of Springville, Mrs. Mildred Radler of Richfield, Mrs. Addie Hofhiene of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were Wednesday in the An-derson and Sons Mo-rtuary . Chapel. Graveside services will be in Richfield City Cemetery today at 12 noon and friends may call at Magleby and i LELA STEWART Marvin M. Wing spoke the benediction. The dedicatory prayer at Tooele City Cemetery was given by W. Bevan Anderson. Serving as pallbearers were Roger L. Feuerbach, Richard G. Hayes, Gordon Woffinden, Pete Wof-finde- n, Russell Wo-ffinden and Jeron Woffinden with honorary pallbearers; Dewey E. Hayes II, Rick Hall, Graig Hall, Rocky Hall, Bart Hall and Kelly Watkins. The flowers were cared for by the 11th Ward Relief Society. Marvin M. Wing, 77, of Tooele died Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1982 of a stroke in the Tooele Valley Hospital. He was born Jan. 4, 1905 in Lehi to George Hyrum Wing and Martha Ann Fox. He married Mildred Peck on Sept. 26, 1927. They later divorced. He married Clara Maud Freestone Hall on May 29, 1964 in Lehi. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt LakeLDS Temple. ..; k He was a member of jhe LDS Church and an active temple worker, tome teacher and Sunday School class :! president. He was a 'I federal employee in Dugway Proving " Grounds. " Survivors include his : 'wife of Tooele; two step-- ; 'sons, Gordon R. Hall, ;l Salt Lake City; D'Aure ' ;(Buck) Hall, West ; "Valley City; two ;i 'daughters, Mrs. Norma 'Thielke, Island Park, '! jldaho; Mrs. Richard j i'Ella Rae) Hayes, ii (Tooele; 14 grand-- " children, 14 great-- grandchildren; one Mother and three sisters, Alva H. Wing, Sandy; Mrs. Orvetta Adams, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Val (Georgia) Spencer, Riverton and Mrs. R. Thomas (Jenalyn) Woffinden, Lehi. Funeral services were held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Tooele 11th Ward Chapel with Bishop John Rex Shepherd officiating. Judy Fisher played the prelude and postlude music and the family prayer was offered by Alva H. Wing. Bishop John . : Rex Shepherd : announced the service and James H. Jensen gave the invocation. A vocal solo "Oh My Father" was sung by Dick Hall accompanied by Judy Fisher. Anna Joy Watts presented the touching biographical sketch. Speakers were Bishop Alva Ralph Wing and President Wallace R. Johnson. Bishop Shepherd spoke words of comfort to the friends and relatives who had convened for the ser-vice. A vocal solo "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" was sung by Roxie Dabson accompanied by Dorothy Turner. Bishop R. Thomas Woffinden - . r i . i ! f MARVIN WING School lunch still a bargain If you think you're saving money by having your children take their lunches from home rather than buying them at school, think again. According to food service officials around the country, it may be cheaper to buy lunch at school and more nutritious to boot. Officials with the Fairfax County, Virginia, school system compared the cost of two bag lunches at home with two identical "super sack" lunches purchased at school. One lunch consisted of a turkey sandwich on a roil, carrot and celery sticks, fresh fruit and milk. The cost of making this lunch at home and buying milk at school was $1.05, while the cost of buying it was 75 cents in elementary and 85 cents in secondary schools. The second lunch consisted of a peanut butter and jelly sand-wich, raisins, fresh fruit and milk. The cost of making this lunch at home and buying milk at school was 94 cents compared to a purchase price of 75 cents in elementary and 85 cents in secondary schools. In addition, for the same cost, the school added a one-oun- cheese slice to supplement the child's protein intake. Utah state child nutrition director Hank Winawer also compared average costs of similar school and home-parepare- d sack lunches. In his study, school lunches were an even better buy. School lunch prices in Utah average 72 cents in elementary grades and 82 cents in secondary schools. It cost $1.10 to prepare a comparable lunch at home. As Carolyn Klein, lunch program manager says, "Most people don't have a clear idea of the price tags on sack lunches because they buy items for these meals along with the rest of their family groceries." A school lunch director became con-cerned about the nutritional value of meals students eat after doing her survey of fast food places. "One of the fast food chicken lun-ches," she said, "contains no vitamin C, very little vitamin A. and much less calcium and iron than the lun-ches we serve at school." Mrs. Styer also believes that some brown bag lunches from home are nutritionaly suspect. "Many parents make bologna sand-wiches with just one slice of meat. We use 2 ounces. Some parents complain about sugar in our meals andthenstick a cream-fille- d cake in the lunch bag I" A recent U.S. Department of Agriculture study of some 7,000 families throughout the United States revealed that students participating in the school lunch program get higher percentages of their daily nutritional needs than those who do not. Study results also in-dicated that students who ate lunch at school got higher percentages of six out of 12 important nutrients (protein, vitamin A, riboflavin, vitamin B6, calcium, and phosphorous) than students who didn't eat lunch at school. In addition to the expense and time in-volved in packing sack lunches and the nutritional deficiencies of some of these lun-ches, monotony can be a real problem. "One of the biggest problems with sack lunches is lack of variety," says lunch manager Klein. "Brown bag meals can get to be really boring in a hurry! But people are sometimes willing to accept the monotony because they think they're saving money." School lunches, on the other hand, offer a . variety of hot as well as cold meals. il'"" ii in .iiii ii in m ii ii iiiii.i.ui II mill ...ii, ..m. (Mess n S3 UO-i-Sy (J First Security's All-Save- rs Tax-Fre- e Account really looks like this: 7.48 10,535 Tax Equivalent yield based on taxable income of $25,000 7.48 11.164 Tax Equivalent yield based on taxable income of $35,000 7.48 13357 Tax Equivalent yield based on taxable income of $50,000 'Example used based on current rate week of and 1982 tax rates for a joint return. Substantial penalty, including loss of tax exemption, if account is closed before one year. With last year's Tax Reform Bill First Security All-Save- rs Account don't have to pay income before December 31. taxes on the interest you earn on our c lf i 3 ready started an All-Save- rs Tax Free Account. y0UAhave you can open And because the interest is tax-fre- e, another to help you earn up to your you earn the equivalent of a much maximum in tax-fre- e interest. higher taxable interest rate. . . It s a once-in-a-hfeti- opportunity Using the current yield quoted which permits you to shelter up to above, which is set by law at 707o of $2,000 interest on a joint return the average investment yield of 52- - ($1,000 on an individual return), week U.S. Treasury bills, is probably EUh the ' All-Sav- er Tax Free highest you'll get for this amount Account Z' the surest or money anywhere with insured way to get the guaranteed interest you want with safety. 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