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Show V THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 17, 1967 BEAR RIVER Ksrsn on a weekend trip to Tacoma, Wa ah. recently where they enjoyed visit withfrlends. The Jensen's lived In Tacoma for five yeara when Mr. Jenaen wu atatloned in that area. They drove Into Portland and enjoyed the ilghta along the Columbia River highway. When Mr. Jenaen returna from Viet Nam they will be atatloned In New Mexico. 15 t REPORTS English Visitors Return to Mr. and Mra. Leonard Wright, parenta of Mra. Ted Hanaen, a a later Linda Wright, and an aunt, Mra. Rusaell Stlmpaon left by bua for New York Sun. day. After vlaltlng Chicago, Nla-grFalla and New York and a rel-atlv- In Canada and Maasa. chuaetta they will embark for their home In Norwich, England. Theae folks have been here for three months and while here the Hansens have taken them to Lake Tahoe, Los An. and San geles, Disneyland Diego. Enroute they visited Mr. and Mra. Milton Hansen at Car. lln, Nev. and the Clyde Jennings family In San Diego. MISS LOUISE THORPE ac. companled the Ed Lazenby family to Payson over the week, end to attend the Lazenby re. union. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Archibald entertained at a cookout Wednesday evening In honor of the Floyd Graves family of Call, fornla. Their daughter De Ann re. turned home with them after spending a month here wlthrel. atlves. vacationed recently at Jackson Hole. Their two small ions stay, ed with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Archibald. Susan Archibald left by plane Thursday from Salt Lake City on a flight to New York, where she will meet her fiancee, Larry Yates of Brigham City who Is returning from schooling In Steven Julander, son of Mr. Europe. They will return home and Mrs. DeWayne Julander fell by bus and enjoy sight seeing Monday afternoon and received along the way. a cut on his head that required Dallln was Mrs. Roger several stitches to close. hostess at a birthday party for her son Jeffery. Close relatives LAST FRIDAY MR. and Mrs. were the guests. The high light Lamar Iverson and daughter sadnew of the party was the Larrle and Mrs. Jeannette dle and bridle he received for Brown and daughter Laurel his Shetland pony. drove to Cedar City to Join Mr. Brown who was attending PAT WOODYATT and a school there In connection children of Willard visited her with his Job at NASA. They parents Mr. and Mrs. Emery also met Mr. and Mrs. Robert on Huggins Saturday. of Redlands, (Carla) Denison Mrs. Donnell Astle and son Calif. The then spent the group of Harper Ward visited her weekend at Navaho Lake. parents Mr. and Mrs. BenMor-tenseSandra and William Lewis on Saturday. are home after spending last week In Bellflower, Calif. MRS. ROMAINE Jensen and Anderson Sandra Mrs. daughter MR. AND MRS. NEWELL and Mrs. Verlyn Jensen of Brig- Checketts were dinner guests ham City returned Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy from a plane trip to Phoenix, at Maddox Cafe recently, Arlz. where they attended the Mr. and Mrs. Mario Check-ett- s wedding of a niece, daughter and family attended a ball of the former Elaine Jensen. game In Soda Springs, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Duncan the weekend of Aug. 5, then en. spent the past week In Ten Joyed a trip to Yellowstone s Sleep, Wyo., where Mrs. Park. MRS. MARY HOLMAN has spent the past two weeks In Ogden with a daughter. Mrs. Ida Christensen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Golden Anderson to Ogden Sunday and visited with the Duke children. n Dun-can- father passed away. MR. AND MRS. BURTON Lora Lee and Steven Clayson of Pocatello, visited with the Mario Checketts family a couple In of days last week. attended meeting Bothwell Sunday evening. Word has been received by Mrs. Carma Reavls that her son Tom Reavls has been wound, ed In Viet Nam. THE PAST TEN days have been busy ones for the L.W. Iverson family. On Aug. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. (Jaennette) Brown and daughter Laurel of Huntsville, Ala. arrived. That evening a steak cookout was held at Tremonton In honor of the MR. AND MRS. Clair Ander. son and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Checketts attended the Seven-tie- s party Saturday night In Brigham Canyon. A dellcous steak supper was served. Dick Nessler spent Thursday night at the Christensen ranch north of Soda Springs. Visiting with the E.U. Whitakers recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arbon of Oxnard, Calif. Petersen, Mrs. Beth Christensen, Mrs. Ann Bourne and Mrs. Clara Good-llff- e motored to Ogden Tuesday Browns and Mr. and Mrs, Gene and enjoyed dinner and a show. (Sallle) Mabry and family of SUNDAY DINNER guests at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holmgren Torrence, Calif. Other Invited Ronald Leonard home were the are the proud parents of a guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.W, Mrs. Janice Olsen and childborn and Friday morning Iverson baby girl daughter Larrle and ren of Brigham City. at the Cooley hospital. the Boyd Hawks family of Salt Lake City. The following day A BIRTHDAY PARTY was MISS LOUISE THORPE spent open house was held at the Iverheld night at the last week with the Lonnie son home and many relatives home Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-olIn Mrs. and friends called to visit with Ogden. Thorpe family Iverson in honor of Mrs. Thorpe Is recuperating from the guests. Iversons mother Mrs. Marjorie surgery. Stenqulst on her birthday. MR. AND MRS. GENE Mabry The cook out was enjoyed by DON Lee and family left for their home Mr. and Mrs. Elnor Stenqulst MR. AND MRS. Pope and baby of Salt Lake City on Saturday night after visiting and son Clalne of Tremonton; and Mrs. Phyllis Pope of Salt relatives and friends and the Chris, Kathl and Bobby Conger Lake City called on the L.W, parks In Utah. of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs, RoIversons Saturday. bert Stenqulst and family of Mrs. Kathleen Christensen Checketts of Phoe-niMrs. Bountiful, and the Iverson famJoyce and Mrs. Winona children, Arlz. visited Wednesday ily. Gardner of Riverside and child, with Mrs. Thora Anderson. ren and Mrs. Lowell Capener MR, AND MRS. ROY Elwell and children of Ogden enjoyed AND Mr. and Mrs. Ike JOSEPH MRS. MR. accompanied a day In Salt Lake City recent- Christensen accompanied their Anderson on a beautiful drive iy. daughter Joanne Jensen and recently to Monte Crlsto where MR. AND MRS. DICK Nelson children Ronnie, Gary and they enjoyed a picnic. They MRS. ALICE d t Hints Given to Avoid Outlookfor Home Building Livestock Accidents The number of housing starts In Utah during the second half of 1967 will Increase over the . MRS. LOCAL TRIPS included visits to Salt Lake City, Park City, Willard Peak, Bear Lake and Yellowstone Park. Mr. Wright also enjoyed fishing trips. While they were here the daughter of Mrs. Stlmpson, Margret Kilgore, made a plane trip and spent three weeks with the Hansens. Officials Forecast Bright first halfs and there will be a slight Increase In Interest MRS. JOYCE Julander and on loans to buy a MR. AND MRS. RAWLIN An. Mrs. Genell Hardy are their rates derson now have two little girls. teachers. s That Is the forecast of The second one arrived on July Stake visitors were Mrs. June of the state's Insured 31. Craner, Mrs. Grace Barker and savings and loan association In Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mateson Mrs. Kettle Tolman. Light a survey conducted by the Utah are home after meeting their were served. s Savings and Loan League. son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Frank GardMr. and of the survey were reMrs. Jack Malison In Nevada ner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donand accompanlng them on a Clinton Burt two days last week leased Wednesday by Gene ovan, league president. trip through northern Callfor-nla- . at the Burt ranch In the Ulntahs. Homeland After Vacation By Mra. Irving Chrlatenaen then drove through Randolph, Woodruff and Bear Lake. In Logan canyon they rested and ate their dessert and then came on home. Bee Hive honor night was held Sunday afternoon In the church building. Mothers of the girls were invited guests. x man-agei- MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND Nelson, daughter Pamela and son Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Hardy daughter Karen and son Kevin returned home Monday from a trip to Canada where they enjoyed visiting many interesting places. They had a boat ride on Watertown Lake in Canada which extended Into the U.S.A.; a visit to the Jap. anese Peace Garden at Lethbridge and a visit with the Hutterltes; a trip through the Lewis and Clark caverns, Glacier Park and then home by way of Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gard-ner- , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Holmgren attended the Little League all star ball games at American Fork on Friday. SATURDAY the Frank s Gardner family visited In Orem and enjoyed the Little League ball games In American Fork. Enjoying a Sunday drive and picnic at Tonys Grove In Canyon were Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Schuman of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huggins and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Anderson. ON Lo-ga- n MYRTLE ANDERSON spent Wednesday night In Ogden with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staples. Thursday morning she took them to Salt Lake City where they took the plane to Los Angeles to visit their r son Mr. and Mrs. Elvis and family at North Hollywood. Spending Thursday afternoon with Miss Dena Christensen were Mrs. Arlene Hodson and children of Plain City and her mother Mrs. Zina Hansen. MRS. Hun-sake- MR. AND MRS. CLINTON Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burt attended a class reunion Saturday night at Box Elder High s chool. Michael Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner severe mouth burns Frir day when playing with a that had refused to go fire-crake- off. The Mario Checketts family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boel in Roy. They also attended church with them. OF THE 13 MANAGERS In the survey, 1968 i over 1967, Most livestock accidents oc- farmers to free themselves of housing cur with children under 14 years the bull hazard on the farm. starts from 10 to 30 percent of age and older 4. Human beings are suspersons beIn 1968 over !967's Is predictto many animal ditween SO to 80 years of age, ceptible ed by must savings and loan to Ray H. Finch, USU seases. Learn and apply every according leaders. None expects a decline. Extension precaution in the treatment and agent. All managers predict labor A boar, or a sow with quarantine of sick animals or costs for home construction pigs, bull, even a vicious goat or fowls and disposal of dead ones. will be up In 1968, and most of ram, can cause a serious In- Practice strict sanitation at all them foresee an Increase of horse U a haz- times. jury. A from five to 10 percent. More ard that kicking 8. Use caution when handlcalls for constant care, than three. fourths of the man- fulness. ing animals with diseases such agers predict building maas anthrax, rabies, tuberculos-Is- , terials will cost from five to A FEW PRACTICAL hints to brucellosis, and tularemia. 10 percent more In 1968 than In avoid livestock accidents are Follow Instructions of a 1967 veterinarian. contained In the United States 6. Keep fences, gates, and of Department Agriculture "If our economy continues farmers Bulletin No. 2101, and equipment In good repair. Inade. healthy, the demand for homes Include: quate facilities Invite accidents. should Increase for the next 1 Handle stock quietly, gentseveral years, commented M. ly, and firmly and with suitable L. Dye. former president of the Metal Purity handling equipment. United States Savings and Loan 2. Speak to an animal before OAK RIDGE, Term tUPI league and president of First entering Its stall; then stroke Atomic Energy Commission and assoLoan Federal Savings its neck or back, If It Is not scientists have devised a nuciation, Salt Lake City. too nervous A nervous animal clear process for detecting behaves best when handled by metal Impurities important THIS FORECAST agrees with someone In whom Is has to the U 3 space program. of a of that sampling leading Samples of metal to be tested home contructlon analysts con. 3. Ring the nose of the bull. are atomized by an electrical ducted by The Wall Street Jour-na- l Always lead him with a safety charge then the atomic parlast month. Our New York staff. Keep him In a safekeep-e- r ticles are shot through a curved analyst foresees a yearly rate pen of the type developed magnetic field against a photoof of nonfarm housing starts by the USDA; Never trust any graphic plate The heavier partwo million by 1970. Home starts bull. The ticles follow tlie outer limits of rapid spread of In the nation last year were icial-breeding In the curve while lighter particles associations 2 million. only recent years enable most dairy follow the Inner curve AN INCREASE IN com-pete- five predict that housing starts In 1967s second half will top the first halfs by from one to 10 Another three manpercent. agers look for an Increase of from 10 to 20 percent, and one, a gain of 20 to 30 percent. Two managers think housing starts will be about the same In the second half as In the first half, and two predict a slight decline In starts Most of the managers foresee a slight Increase In mortgage loan Interest rates. None anticipate a reduction In rates, PARTICIPATING In the sur-vewas R.C, Duvall, president and manager of Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan Association with an office In Brigham City. Commenting on the outlook for home construction, Duvall said: "It is our Judgment that there will be an Increase of between 20 and 30 percent In new housing starts in the state In y of Rupert, Idaho visited with the E.U. Whitakers over the weekend. Clifford Jensen of Logan called on relatives and friends here on Friday. Visiting with the Ronald Leo- nards Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meadows of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Leonard of Brigham City. MRS. ELVIRRA Christensen and daughter Mrs. LaRue Tolman of Roy, entertained at a dinner party Thursday at the Chuck Arama Cafe, In Ogden. Their guests were Mrs. Meda Holmgren and daughters Gayle of Garden Grove, Calif, and Lorraine of West Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs. Phyllis Holmgren of Bear River City; Mrs. Zel-l- a Harris and daughter Janet; Mrs. Wayne Harris and Miss Ann Marie McKinley of Ogden; Mrs. Nancy Harris of Green Bay, Wls; Mrs. Frona Cates of Brigham City. After dinner they spent the remainder of the afternoon visiting at the home of Mrs. Zella Harris. confl-denc- ? , , : I $ - e. artif- 1 asso. and loan Savings clatlons, which now account for approximately 40 percent of home financing, will provide an Increasingly large share of money for home purchases, the managers predict. Most of them anticipate an increase In savings gains In Utah's Insured associations In 1967s second half over the year's first half. Net savings gains during the first half were $13.8 million, compared with $8.0mllllondur. lng 19GGs first half. the assoMore savings ciations means more money for mortgage lending," While our said Donovan. economy may move Into anoth-e- r tight money period In the months ahead, we do not fore-sea repltltlon of the 1966 situation when availability of home mortgage money was severely curtailed. Recent trends suggest that the savings and loan business may be In the early stages of another period of great expansion, provided there Is not a marked escalation In the Viet Nam War." In e All but three of the managers foresee an Increase In the mortgage loan volume of the states associations during 1967s second half over the first half's. The three managers see no change. 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