OCR Text |
Show I Grouse Creek Reports Utah 1972 Thursday, January 27, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Perry Pulse 1 Roads Plague Community Residents !cy By Marge Thompson Last Wednesday morning brought the most icy roads we have had in quiet some time. The school bus slid off the road on the hill by Sanders and was stranded there for hours. Archie Toyn, the bus driver, said this is the first time he hasn't had the students to schcr' on time for 17 years. He called for help but Hughie Thompson was unable to get his truck up the Etna road to pull him out. After traveling down around the loop, Hughie had a terrible time trying to stay on top of the hill long enough to pull the bus out. The truck kept sliding back down. This was most entertaining to the students who spent about three hours sleigh-ridin- g and didnt get to school that day. Men from the county road department in Tremonton brought out sand and covered the roads so by evening all was well again. Edwin Kimber received word last week that he has another grandchild. A baby boy was born to Arlene and Lee Kimber of Clearfield, now making four sons for the couple. Although the new baby was born prematurely and must stay in an incubator for a short time. Both mother and son are reported doing very well. A lovely flannel quilt was made in Relief Society on Tuesday for Mrs. Olive Kimber. The lesson was presented by Vera Tanner and a tasty luncheon was served by Kenna Tanner, Olive Kimber, and Winifred Paskett. Others attending were Rhea Toyn, Bobi Blanthorn, Fern Kimber, Flora Gross, Raida Kimber, Cheryl Carter, Ella and Tanner Marjorie Thompson. In Hospital Laraine Tanner underwent a tonsilectomy at the Trfcmqpton hospital on Wednesday. Her mother, Mrs. Kenna Tanner went down and stayed with her daughter, then brought her home on Thursday evening. Laraine still isnt feeling so good so we're wishing her a quick recovery. Kenna Tanner stayed overnight in Park Valley with her mother, Mrs. Vinnie Kunzler, on Tuesday then left little Terrie Tanner there with Grandma while she was in Tremonton. Kenna also enjoyed a visit in Tremonton with friends, Bonnie and Frank Hill. Stork Shower stork shower was held for Mrs. Nancy McCurly on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Melissa Tanner, with Mrs. Rhea Toyn as Playing bingo with traveling prizes furnished the evenings entertainment. The guest of honor received lovely gifts. A Manfua Meanderings Plano Solos Piano solos were played by Sue Larsen, Debbie Wyatt, John Bigler, Dean Bigler and a piano duet by Karen Gay Bigler and Janet Reeves. Jerry Craner played an accordian solo and Shelly Reeves, Joan Richards, Lisa Laver and Trudy Sorenson played their violins. There was also a vocal group consisting of Pam Jeppsen, Joan Richards, Lisa Laver, Debbie Wyatt, Lynn Clawson, Debbie Sara and Mary Hailing. The music the young people presented for this evening was outstanding and everyone who attended enjoyed it. Hal Rasmussen had an accident going down the canyon to school Wednesday morning. Part way down the canyon he hit some black ice and went off into the barrow pit totaling out his car. More Accidents Severl accidents occurred at this same place that morning and through the cars were wrecked very few people were injured. Hal has a bruise on his wrist and feels very lucky. Visiting this weekend at the home of Orion and Ruth Nelson were Floyd and Sylvia Knight from Aimo, Idaho. Shirley Burnham and her daughter Heather. are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rasmussen. Fireside was held Sunday evening in the ward cultural hall for the Laurel and priests and Mia maids and explores. A film entitled How Do I Love Thee was shown. Saturday evening the Young Marrieds of the ward held a supper at the ward cultural hall. served committee The casseroles, salads, hot rolls and SUSTAINED In LDS Post former Brigham City man has been sustained as second counselor of the LDS Branch A Bay, Cuba. He is AT2 Kent Seely, a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leland Seely 826 East First North, who is presently serving with the Navy. He has been stationed with the Navy air service in Cuba for the past two months and has spent three years on military duty. Previous duty was spent at San Diego, Calif., and South Weymouth, Mass. Several friends from Grouse Creek attended funeral services in Montello on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Rellis Wheatley. Kindergarten began Monday morning with three enthusiastic little girls. Julie Warburton, Donna Kay Tanner, and Kayleen Kimber were elated at being the new school students. A movie was shown at the LDS ward recreational hall Friday evening sponsored by the Brigham Truck and Implement Co. Joe Laws and others were here from Brigham and Kerry Mecham from Tax Service and served and ice cream. Following the supper Kent Randall gave a talk on Youth Attitudes. Special Guests Special guests of course were the Randall's, Kent and his wife Jeri from Ogden. Those serving on the committee were Ralph and Loretta Wyatt as chairmen, Cliff and Mary Allred, Bruce and Carolyn Carr, Charles and Paula Sullivan, Bishop Robert and Joan Wallentine, Jim and Adriana Forsgren and Carol and Willie Southern. There were 34 people approximately present. Friday night Kathleen Nelson served as a bridesmaid for one of her roommates she lived with in Ogden. Te reception for Connie Miller and Royce Jensen was held at the White House in Ogden. Visit Temple Dixie and Richard Noyes went to Salt Lake City Friday afternoon to go through the Salt Lake LDS temple with their Marty aqd Jennie Swenson from Clearfield. The Swensons were going to the temple to be married and sealed. Following the marriage they all enjoyed eating out at the Coachman. Mrs. Vicky Gothard and her children Monica and Ryan from Salt Lake City came up Sunday to visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Orion Nelson. Later in the day they went to Brigham City to visit Vickys brother LeRoy and enjoyed dinner with him before they returned home. educational evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tanner entertained at a family dinner Sunday which included Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tanner and children, Bishop and Mrs. Merlin Tanner and family. Farewell Party A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Kathleen Tanner on Saturday evening ' at the home of Cheryl Carter. The toll free telephone number area residents to obtain answers to tax questions and to give complaints on the Economic A for Brigham City Stabilization come-as-you-a- re guest of honor. Refreshments were served by Irma Warburton, Marian Kimber, Cheryl Carter and Marge Thompson, Primary officers. Doug and Kathleen Tanner left Monday for Malta where they will live now while Doug is managing a dairy there for The A special public meeting has been called for Monday evening, Jan. 31, for all residents of Perry. It will be held in the Perry school multipurpose room at 8 p.m. Mayor Jay Matthews and members of the town board have received word of further funding for the sewer system in Perry. Now the approval of the citizens is needed to go ahead with the sewer system for our Horrocks, project engineer and FHA Ron Robbins, Representative will be at the meeting to answer questions about the proposed system and financing. Everyone who Is a resident or a land holder should plan to be at this meeting Monday evening to find further details of this proposal. Show Mrs. DeEsta Young has been One-Ma- town. program young and old; to cooperate with law enforcement agencies in maintaining law and order, and to support public safety officers, and to join in public The Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2919, will hold an awards banquet in observance of Law and Order day, Saturday, Jan. 29, it was announced this week. The event will bejin at 8 p.m. in the FOE lodge, 912 North activities, observing May 1 as Law day, saluting the bench and bar. Main. Local Urged to Support Local aeries have been urged law enforcement officers have been invited. There will be a musical program followed by a dance. Nick Topik is program chairman. to support the program. AH the hard-wo- n gains of civilization are threatened by the wave of crime at home and guerilla terror abroad. The rule of law is the strongest protection there is for the liberties of all of us, said Judge Christ To Develop Program A three-fol- d liberty-under-la- program will be developed in the local Eagle aerie, and throughout the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ray Hatch, local aerie president, announced. The program, on a national basis, was proposed to the fraternal organization by Past Grand Worthy President Max F. Schroeder, Dover, N.J., two years ago. It urges local Eagle units to to develop action programs promote and inculcate respect for law among all citizens, children with their grandparents for a few days while their folks get moved and settled. Bill Wagner and John Leatham of the University of Utah were visitors Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tanner. They were overnight guests of Kendall Kimber at his cabin at Rabbit Springs. Gwen and Marilyn Kimber were home from Tremonton to spend the weekend with their parents, the Jack Kimbers, and family. Jack Kimber is taking them back to school Monday morning. Mrs. Wilda Kimber and David Kimber were in Brigham Tuesday on a business trip. On Thursday Wilda Kimber and Judy Rae Barnedt were back in Brigham keeping doctor remained Box Elder deputies chairman of the liberty - under law committee. The Eagles recognize that and its obwithout law all that is left is servance chaos, and that it is only under law that the rights of both weak and strong alike can be protected, Seraphim said. Whatever we in the Eagles can do to spread respect for law is one step in strengthening the institutions we cherish under our way of life, he concluded. -- Now an 398cc Charger Speedo Chrome Shocks Cover $1,199.50 24.50 24.50 29.95 Total $1,278.45 You Save For spring and summer, Diane von designer Furstenberg offers shirt dresses in cotton knit or acetate because they are so easy to wear, so civilized, so ready to - their bishops discussion meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen. Elder Paul Nelson gave a report on his mission activities. A large group were in attendance and enjoyed it. Thieves Strip Car Stolen From Station A car was stolen early Wednesday morning from a Tremonton service station and found two miles away, without any wheels. The car, owned by Dennis L. Roberts of Tremonton, was taken sometime between 12 midnight and 4:10 a.m. from John Laws service station west of Tremonton. The auto was found abandoned at 4:10 a.m. two miles away on a county road, according to Box Elder county sheriffs deputies. A total of four reverse chrome rims and four tires, and one regular rim and a snowtire were taken from the car. The car was being serviced at the garage. A safe ladder includes Slate Fireside The Perry ward Mutual Marrieds will hold a fireside Sunday evening, Jan. 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross ground. 1,075 45 72 Charger 530 TRAVEL ANNOUNCING SOME FUN UPCOMING TOURS FOR YOUR PLEASURE YELLOWSTONE SNOWMOBILE Round Trip Feb. - $69.003 Bus TOUR Fare, Nights Lodging, Trip to Old Faith- Cover $1,399.50 24.50 24.50 29.95 Total $1,479.45 14-1- 8 - '72 Mustang Total $1,683.90 July 21 to Aug. 6. PHONE E, Chrome Shocks Cover to see Hawaii. Iblp You With $1,599.50 29.95 24.50 29.95 I"1' Sals Price 1,399" PAGEANT TOUR 506 South Main, Suit You Save Regular List Plui $24.50 Fraight and Our Wonderful Let Us 35 1,224 72 Polaris Mustang 530 July 5th S.L. and return. Here is your opportunity to see Alaska. HILL CUMORAH Super Special Sele - $549.00tour All Your Travel Needs 295-752- 6 Charges Dess Oarage Q Radiator Service 249 North Main Low Down Bountiful, Utah 84010 Set-u- p Brigham City non-sli- p threads on the steps and ladder feet wide enough so that they will not sink into soft Super Specie! Sole $ 530cc Charger Speedo Chrome Shocks DESK HAWAII LB DAY TOUR A great time April 19 to May 3 ALASKA CRUISE TOUR $675.00 1 according to music director Mrs. Lois Burt. The Perry ward youth held Regular List - 1 before their performance, 723-358- In Time For A Full Winter's Fun of Hawaii offered. the most complete $65.00 March 3, 4, 5 includes Lehman Caves and Las Vegas. MEXICO TOUR $439.00 includes 14 meals. March 3 to 13 723-19- on speaker. Everyone is encouraged to attend. I would like to ask anyone who has news to go into the Perry News to please contact me so that we can hear from everyone and really make this a community report. Im sure everyone would like to hear all the news that goes on 9 and in Perry. Call me at lets hear from you. in- vestigation into recent vandalism at the Chevron Service station just west of the Corinne interchange. Vandals ripped air and water hoses from their .mounts and ruined an oil display rack and gas price stand with their automobile, according to deputies. The incident happened one night several weeks ago between the hours of 1:30 and 8 a.m. The station is managed by Tom Mortinson. g- Ol DEATH VALLEY TOUR Origham City stake center and then Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the stake center. All should do their best to attend these last three practices Young. Tom Nelson, instructor of Religion at the Brigham City LDS seminary will be the county sheriffs continued TOURS Feb. Ustard Eagle n was Deputies Probe Vandalism FALDM0 HAWAII VALENTINE TOUR $50 Jo national Seraphim, one-ma- Regular List ful, Return & 2 meals. Now the Army starts you ct $288.00 a mo. And you may not even have to spend it. n honored by holding a show of her art work at the Internal Revenue offices in Ogden. Twenty paintings of Mrs. Youngs are now on display for the employees to enjoy. They will hang there for a month. A special evening is coming up for members of the Perry LDS ward Relief society and their partners on Feb. 10 when they will hold a tasting sale and also a sale of handmade articles which will include dishtowels, pillowcases, toys and a quilt. All are encouraged to keep this date open and plan to attend. MIA for the Perry LDS ward and the Perry Second LDS ward next week will be held Wednesday evening at the Brigham City tabernacle beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Box Elder South MIA are presenting the Stake Youth Choral and Young Artists Music Festival with many of the Youth from Perry participating. A side from the chorus a number will be presented by each ward. So plan on taking the family and enjoying this evening of music with the youth. A reminder to the youth who are in this event that practice for it will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the tabernackel, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the announced this week by the district director of the Internal Revenue Service. Local residents can call Taxpayer Service representatives in Salt Lake City by calling party was for Primary officers and teachers. Prizes were awarded and a small gift presented to the Simplots. . Provides Free Number a following the movie. Reports were that it was a most en- and at Guantanamo presidency To Attend Meeting Along with the town board Gil Mrs. Max Nelson Eagles Will Observe Law. Order Day Here Serviceman Sustained Funeral Services joyable - Kent Seely has been sustained as second counselor in the LDS branch presidency at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Music Festival Following the music festival on Tuesday a few friends joined Rae Dean Thompson for an overnight get together at her home! Betty Kimber, Janet Blanthorn, and Jackie Kimber were guests. Mrs. Grace Warburton had her birthday anniversary on Monday but she wasnt doing much celebrating. She had been in bed with the flu for several days and was feeling quite miserable. And so we wish her a happy birthday with hopes that shell son be well soon be well again. the trimmings cookies friends Garrol Tanner, Sanders and Vera Tanner. William Roberts and Lorus King were out from Tremonton to visit the Warburtons Irma said they had a most enjoyable visit. Snowville. They brought Presents Youth Festival The Mantua LDS ward MIA presented its Young Artists Festival last Tuesday evening in the ward chapel. was Each participant presented a carnation corsage or boutonniere by the MIA music and presidencies director. Those performing vocal solos were Julie Higley, Ben Higley and Kathy Sara. Vocal duets were given by Kathy Sara and Diane Nelson, and Gaylene and Jana Richards. By delicious ham dinner with all MSA By Deon Richards Residents Urged To Attend Meeting Delicious refreshments were also served to Eula Kimber, Bobi Blanthorn, Mary Kimber, Raida Kimber, Olive Kimber, Kathleen 15 723-71- 19 Payment and Bank Term Financing |