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Show Utah Native f Succumbs Ward Party, Signup for School Highlight News To Illness Stephen Arnold Dallln, 74, of Bear River City, died Tues. day morning at the Cooley hos. pltal In Brigham City after a illness. k He was born Nov. 20, 1893 In Springrllle, the son of Stephen and Pauline Warren Dal. lln. He married La Von Iverson In Brigham City, April 25, two-wee- 1916. was an elder the SUCCUMBS Lucius O. Johnson, Brigham City, died and had also been custodian Sunday at the age of 83. of the ward for 20 years. had a been He farmer and was sexton of the Bear River city cemetery for 12 years. Survivors Include his wl. dow, three sons, Roger Dallln, Bear River City; Dennis Dal. lln Salt Lake City; and Terry Dallln, The Dalles, Ore.; four daughters, Mrs. Doyle (Arva) and Mrs. Lee Archibald, (LaPreal) Johnson, both of Bear River City; Mrs. Floyd Palm (Velma) Graves, Springs, Calif, and Mrs. Re. Lucius 0. Johnson, 83, of glnald (Margie) Doughten, Og529 South Third East, died den. Also surviving are 15 grand, Sunday at the Pioneer Me. morlal Nursing home. children, five He was born Dec. 13, 1884 one sister and three brothers, Mrs. Maud Mason, In Brigham City, the son of Morris Dallln, and Amos Dal-ll- Lewis Peter and Susan Eliza, all of Springville, and beth Watkins Johnson. He Selby Dallln, Spanish Fork. married Florence Rebecca Funeral services are set for Wilde, June 13, 1906 In the Friday at 1 p.m. In the Bear Logan LDS temple. She died River City LDS ward chapel. Jan. 11, 1921, He married Eve. Friends may call at the lyn Cazler, April 28, 1944 Rogers Mortuary In Tremon. In Idaho Falls. He was a former fruit farm, ton Thursday, from p.m. and at the Bear River City er, artist and musician. He ward Relief Society roomFrl. retired In 1958. He was reared and educat-eday prior to services. In Brigham City and heliv. Burial will be In the Bear ed In Brigham for all but River City cemetery. five years he resided In Bur. bank, Calif. He worked there with his son, Howard, designing minla. ture airplanes. He was a member of the Scandinavia Art Assoc, of Los Angeles, Calif, and the Bur. bank Art Assoc, of Burbank, Calif. He had exhibited his paintings In Los Angeles, Bur. bank, and Brigham City. He once served as the chair-maof the Peach Days Art shows and he had been a teacher of music and art in the Brigham CCC camp. He was, for many years, the director of the Brigham City concert band and Municipal played in the Merry Makers and the Henry Johnson dance band and many others. I He was formerly employed by Fife Sand and Gravel Co. and In the contructlonof Bush, TO TEXAS Larry Bar- nell General hospital In Brig, ker, Perry, is currently ham City. He was an active member undergoing basic training in the Church of Jesus Christ of the Air Force at Lackland of Latter-daSaints having AFB, Texas. served as High Priest group leader of the Brigham City eleventh LDS ward; a ward teacher all of his adult life; ward singing director for 25 years In the sixth and ele. venth wards; and as chair, man of the eleventh ward committee. He was a faithful temple worker and had served two LDS stake missions In the Box Larry Barker, son of Mr. Elder Stake and the San Ferand Mrs. Dean Barker of Per. nando, Calif, stake. ry left Aug. 8 for Lackland Survivlors Include his wl. AFB near San Antonio, Tex. dow, City; one son, as where he will receive his HowardBrigham Johnson, Supulveda, Air the basic training with Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Force. Kedrick (Orpha) Larsen, Sun Larry Is a 1968 graduate Valley, Calif.; Mrs. Gale and of Box Elder High school (Beth) Bailey, North HoUy-woo- d has been a life time resident Calif.; and Mrs. Elwood of Perry where he has been (Marie) Richardson, Burbank, and church active in school Calif.; eight step children, activities. Mrs. Fred (Zola) Gonzoles, Burbank, Calif.; Claris Ca. zler, Stephen (Al) Cazler and Max Cazler, all of Brigham City; Mrs. John (LaDene) Fullerton, Calif.; Mrs. Richard (Geneal) Death, Salinas, Calif.; Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Hall, Slme, Calif.; and Mrs. Dewey (Carole) Sor. Manuta; 23 grand, ensen, and 15 great, children, grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. In LDS ward Hauling pesticides In hot, the Sixth. Eleventh chapel. can be cars dangerous, stuffy All-reInterment will be In the according to A. Fullmer r Utah State university ex. Brigham City cemetery the direction of the Blaine tension agent in Box Elder Olsen funeral home. county. If pesticide containers, es. pecially containers or aero, Local sols, become too hot they ex. plode. If containers are poor, ly sealed and the car Is not Is adequately ventilated, fumes may become Injurious to the AF occupants, he said. He Bear River In City LDS ward BC Painter, Musician Dies Sunday 7-- , d n y Perry Service Man Leaves For Texas Duty When Using Pesticides Be Careful s, un-de- Soldier Graduated From SOME OF THESE hazards can be reduced, the Box El. der county agent added, If efforts are made (o keep the containers from becoming ex. cesslvely hot and If the car is kept properly ventilated. Since liquids tend to expand when they become hot, allow, ances should be made for this by not filling the containers to the brim, he suggested. Awareness of the hazards Involved and the practice of a few safety precautions can help prevent accidents, Mr. Allred said. A caddie in for was Scotland hanged stealing a golf ball, says the National Oeographlc. 17th-centu- ry School Technical Sergeant Robert T. Calderwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Calder-wooof Tremonton, has been graduated from the U.S. Air Force Noncommissioned Ofat Kirt. ficer Academy land AFB, N.M. d Sergeant Calderwood, who advanced mill, received and manage, leadership tary ment training, Is an air traf. fic controller In a unit of the Air Force Systems Command. He is a graduate of Bear River High school. His wife, Karma, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Rucker of 125 South Sec. ond West, Brigham City. The Perry ward held Its annual ward party last Friday evening at the town park. The evening was started off with the Primarys round the block parade. Floats, trlcyles and bicycles joined the many marchers for a delightful childrens parade. A lovely ham and salad sup. per was then served to the large number of ward mem. bers In attendance. A short program followed with Rus. sell Glauser as Master of ceremonies. Tina Gibbs and Debbie Christensen played their guitars and sang and Carma Bodlley and Elaine Jenks presented a Baton and dance number. A guitar and song number by Sandra Glauser and a read, lng by Mrs, Anne Rasmussen concluded the program. THE DOORS TO THE Perry school opened Monday and welcomed In about 190 students. Along with the new students they welcomed three new teachers. Robert Wilson of Logan will be the teacher for the sixth grade In the afternoons. This is his third year of teaching. Mrs. Luclle Gibbs of Brig, ham City Is the new third grade teacher and Is a teacher of five years. The second grade found Mrs. Kolettl McClurg of who Is teaching for the third year In Box Elder coun. Elementary Lo-ga- ty- - Gibbs did a baton number In BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah the age group and re. Thursday, August 29, 1968 celved third place In that age tha returned and Tina are the street by school officials as Walker Into the Primary. group. Cindy just recently from an Interesting vacation daughters of Mr. and Mrs. usual and all l young, Visiting at the Joe Sebeks which took them through the Noel Gibbs. sters are asked to be at the this week Is Joes nephew, scenic area of Southern Utah. church by 3:30 p.m. so that Bobby LUmback and friend GET WELL WISHES goes to Primary can begin by 3:30. Keen of Howells, Neb, They left last Tuesday and as they traveled through the Annette Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neldaughter Prayer meeting will be held area they stopped at Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Grant John, for all officers and teachers son welcomed their first child Powell and the Glen Canyon son, who had her tonsils re. of the Primary at 3 p.m. Into their family Monday evenDam. They made visits to moved Monday at the hospi. The Primary held Its month-l- ing, Aug. 26. The new little Zlons and Bryces and the tal In Brigham City. preparation meeting Mon. miss arrived weighting In at Cedar Brakes before their Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ander. day night at which time they only four pounds. Grandparson and chUdren, Carey, De. welcomed their new In serv. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Mer-ll- n return on Friday, von, Shayne, Shara and Shanel Ice teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Nelson of Perry. "ITs a Boy for the Ro. and Jays father, Homer An. bert Nelsons. The new little derson enjoyed a weeks va. lad made his appearance on cation last week which time Tuesday, Aug. 20 at the Coo. was spent In Oregon. They visited with friends In Eugene ley Memorial Hospital In Brigham City at 8 a.m. He weigh, and visited at Florence. They ed in at five pounds and six enjoyed camping out and re. and one. half ounces and they turned home by way of the have chosen for him the name redwoods to complete their of Robert James Nelson. trip. Mltzl Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Nelson of THE PERRY WARD MIA Perry and Kaye Lynn Baugh, will hold Its opening social daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night, Sept. 3, at Fred Baugh of Brigham City, 7 p.m. Everyone Is asked presented a Irish tap dance to meet In the at the County fair talent show room for opening exercises last Thursday evening and took after which they will go to the first place honors for the 11.16 Box Elder canyon for an even, age group. They have now won lng of games ar.d fun. the right to go on and par. Everyone Is asked to dress tlcipate In the State Fair Tal. appropriately for the occa. ent show on Sept. 21 In Salt slon and to remember aswea. AND MRS. ELMER MR. Matthews and family, Char, les, Elizabeth, Anne, and Mar. PERRY NEWS fourth grade, Mrs. Eva Young, first grade, Mrs. Dene and Tucker, kindergarten, Marcus Weaver, special ed. u cation. FOUR FAMILIES In Perry now have added to their fam-ila new student to attend school In the area. These are Indian children who y stu-den- ts are participating In the LDS Educational Church Indian program. Living at the Lynn Reeder home Is a nine. year .old girl, Stella Buck from Waterflow, N.M. She will attend the Per. ry school and Is a student In the fourth grade. The six Reeder children are busy In. troduclng her to the communl. ty and school. Verda DedlosofDulce, N.M, is getting acquainted at the home her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wheeler. Verda will be a student of the Box Elder Junior High school and is In the seventh grade. This Is her first year In the program and the four Wheeler children are a. cqualntlng her to our activities in the area. FRIES FOOT L0NGS-- 29 multi-purpos- e MALTS &SHAXES Lake In the State Mltzl Lynn. gratulations Fair. Con. and Kaye 25 1?MS ter. Prayer meeting will beheld at 6:45 p.m. for all officers and teachers prior to the open-lnOthers from the area who social. participated at the Box Elder Wednesday, Sept. 4, the Per. county Fair Talent show were . ry ward Primary will begin Tina Gibb and Debbie They played and sang again following Its months and they took third place In vacation. All school children be helped across the the age group. Cindy will g Chris-tensen- Dr. and Mrs. Russell Glau. ser has welcomed Into their home, Laura Lopez of Farm-lngtoN.M. Laura wUl be an eighth grade student at the Box Elder Junior High School and Is enjoying activi- 808 SOUTH MAIN STREET 6 VOTE FOR A ties with the Glauser family. and Mrs. Don Bralth. Familiar faces waiting to waite and family are sharing greet the students were prin. their home with Ernest Chi. cipal Richard Dunn who also qulto of Cuba, N.M. Ernest teaches sixth grade In the Is 15 and attending the eighth morning. Cleone Wight, fifth grade at Box Elder Junior Mrs. Lois Thorne, high. grade; Mr. BE 1 BURGERS - rn IKI County Residents Receive More Money According to a recent government report, the number of Box Elder county residents who are receiving retirement checks each months, via So. clal Security, Is at an all. time high. And the amounts they are getting are larger, due to In. creases voted by Congress last December.1.' OF 2,414 form, er workers and their families are now receiving such A TOTAL returns. They are benefiting from money that was deduct-efrom their pay envelopes over the years and put Into the Social Security trust funds for their future needs. Most of these recipients are retired workers. The are disabled work, ers, wives, widows, children and other dependents of these contributors. The rapidity with which the system Is expanding In the county Is brought out In the current report, which covers the period ending March 1. d IT SHOWS THAT THE num-be- r of local residents receiving pension checks is consi. derably greater than it was five years ago, when the total was 1,845. The Increase, 31 percent, compares with a rise of 25 percent In the United States and with 29 percent In the State of Utah. Changes made from time to time In the Social security program, extending its scope and permitting more people to qualify, account for most of this Increase. EQUALLY Impressive has been the rise In the dollar amount going to people In Box Elder county. It reflects the bigger bene, fits provided for In the amendments to the Social Security act. The records show that never, during the last two decades, has Con. gress failed to take such in a presidential elec, tlon year. The average payment per recipient, locally, Is now $961 per year, a big ump over the $770 they collected five year WHAT WITH MORE bene, and bigger checks, total payments In the local area have zoomed to $2,302,. 000 a year, as against the 1963 total of $1,420,000. Nationally, more than $2 billion Is being pumped back Into the economy each month through these pension pay. ments. Nearly 24 million men, women and children are now on the receiving end, or about one out of every eight In the population. ficlarles Proven Ability Well Informed Citizen Interested in ALL CITIZENS of Box Elder County 4 yew COUm COMISSION The first Democratic Convention was held in 1832 in Baltimore. Box Elder County NEEDS Don Chase (Paid Political Ad) FHA,VA or CONVENTIONAL LOANS, CONSTRUCTION LOANS, ESCROW SERVICE ...TOTAL SERVICE TO BUYER or SELLER! re-ce- Px V & 5Sf ac-tlo- n ago. Mishap Results PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE FINANCING THEN RELAX! PROBLEM IN OUR HANDS .every detail . . .taxes, insurance, appraisals and protective service to all parties . . . worry-fre- . . . . e . . . . . holding of deeds time-savin- g . . . . a proper .ALL YOURS .when you place your real estate problems in our hands. CALL OR COME IN TODAY. . . In Ticket, $220 Damage and A driver was cited $220 resulted Tuesday damage when two cars collided on street near Second Main North, according to Brigham City police. The mishap which occurred at 8:20 p.m. Involved autos driven by Laurel Christine Gee, 507 South Second East, and James Harrison Trease, 524 West First South. According to the report of Patrolman Byron May, the Gee car struck the rear of the second vehicle, the driver was cited for following too closely. at Damages were estimated and sedan Gee to the $120 mn to the other vehicle. 1 OTUELBEB JLrmjrr - CWM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SERVING THE GOLDEN SPIKE EMPIRE I |