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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah This is a no way of life, making new friends and seeing ones more often. your long-tim- e Transportation is available by for pick-u- p for calling Friday and Monday luncheons. Get into the habit of going to the fun spot every day. Come in once a week for bingo, for dancing, for the luncheons, trips, squaredancing, or pool or shuffleboard, she added. Card clubs are invited to come in Wednesday for sandwiches and cards all day or can do the beautiful crafts, Monday after the luncheon you oil or ceramics, paintings, may play cards in the lounge. Mrs. Kaiser said. All clubs or retirement groups All classes are free to the use the lounge on schedule. may members. Many free services Pick up a monthly schedule if are available to the retirement you want to know what is going set, just for the asking. on, the director concluded. Other activities slated Thursday, July 25, 1974 723-325- 1 Luncheon set English visitors will celebrate 50th date Harold and Violet Woodbine long way from home for the observance of their 50th wedding anniversary on July 16, but theyll be surrounded by d friends and by some of their family as they are honored at a neighborhood open house at the home of their cousin-hostMr. and Mrs. Rulon B. Garner of Brigham are a new-foun- s, City. The Woodbines are visiting from Cornwall, England, and will return next week after two months in the western United States. Her brother, Arthur is Ward of Birmingham, visiting with them adding that he visited once before and wanted them to see this part of the country. This is their first visit to the United States. been all have They houseguests of the Garners, with Mrs. Woodbine and Mr. Ward being cousins of Mrs. Lureen Garner. Although they are now close friends, the Garners and the Woodbines had been acquainted in name only up until tjie Garners visited England last year and met many of her relatives there. Been Touring The three also travelled to Boise, Idaho, for two weeks visiting with another cousin. been sightseeing throughout the area including a They've trip to Yellowstone National Park and the mountain and forest country of Utah and Idaho. A family picnic in Emigration Canyon, a fishing expedition, and a thrilling evening at the rodeo have been included in their visit. The Woodbines were married on July 26, 1924, at 8 a.m. in the Anglican Church in West Bromwich, England. They resided there until the last five years, with Harold employed in the printing trade for 29 years before his retirement. They have two sons, one a dentist in Birmingham and one a headmaster in Cornwall, and moved at sr. center to Cornwall five years ago to be closer to their son. So there'll be another celebration of the anniversary and of their homecoming next week as they greet their sons and two grandchildren, and they are looking forward to the marriage of one grandchild in October. Widowed for the past three years, Arthur Ward is looking forward to a happy reunion with his three children in England and also with his six grandchildren. He is also a retired printer, and his affiliation with the LDS Church is one of the reasons that he first visited Utah. Enjoy Visit All of the visitors have their two-mont- American visit. Meekers visit prior to leaving for Guam Meeker and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry. The Meekers are in the vicinity visiting friends and relatives prior to leaving for Guam with the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer and family are spending several days at Tonys lake for rest and relaxation. Miss Gail Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams is in Provo visiting with her grandparents. Kristine and Curtis Grow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Barnard on a fishing and camping trip in the Uintas. A family dinner to celebrate Barts birthday was held at the home of Bob and Mary Anne Gardner. Attending were the Dallas Goodey family of Clarkston, Ronda Goodey and Lu Dean Thomas, Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner, and Teresa DeGrilles of Salt Lake City. Miss De Grilles remained to spend a few days at the Gardner home. Mrs. Jenny Fryer went to Richfield to visit with the Ross Bowen family. She was accompanied by Lois Sorenson of Logan. Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zillis spent a weekend fishing in the Uintas. Miss Teresa Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adams is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Burbank. She had previously attended the pageant in Manti. Ward The Deweyville primary ended their summer primary Tuesday with a special program. Each class sang a song and explained what they had accomplished during the summer. After the program students with 100 percent attendance were honored. Also honored were those who had missed just one primary. Each teacher was honored with a special pin depicting the number of years of service she had given to the organization. 2 crashes hurt six in BE over weekend Corinne man received head acinjuries in a cident in that city Monday morning. In another accident Sunday, a Riverton youth was seriously injured when an automobile in which he was riding was forced off Interstate 15 near the cement plant overpass. Utah Highway Patrol trooper Larry Gillman said Florentino Ayala, 74, Corinne, was admitted to Cooley Memorial hospital with head injuries following the 6:30 a.m. accident Monday. He said the man was driving a pickup truck that collided with a car driven by Bryan Nessler, 22, Bear River City. Nessler, his wife Kimmy, 20, and 11 month-ol- d child were treated and released from Cooley with cuts and abrasions. Gillman said Ayala was cited for failure to yield A two-vehic- le right-of-wa- Damage was estimated at to both vehicles. Doug Allgood, 17, Riverton $1,500 received severe abdominal injuries in the 10:35 a.m. crash Sunday. He was in serious at McKay-De- e condition hospital in Ogden. The youth was a passenger in a car driven by Michael P. Spencer, 17, Salt Lake City. Highway Patrol officials said the Spencer car was forced off the road by another car attempting to change lanes. The other driver left the scene. Spencer was treated for minor injuries and released from Cooley. Officials said the Spencer car left the freeway, hit a guardrail and embankment and rolled over. 1-c- crash ar injures girl from Cutler Cutler Dam teenager received serious injuries in a one-ca- r accident near her home last Friday afternoon. Kelly Kidman, 17, was taken to Bear River Valley hospital in Tremonton following the 4 p.m. accident, reported Leon Jensen, Utah Highway Patrol trooper. The trooper said Miss Kidman was traveling a county road connecting Cutler Dam with Beaver Dam when she lost control on a curve, turned end over end then rolled sideways, coming to rest upside down. He said she was driving a small foreign model roadster which was demolished. A trimmings, and homemade chocolate cake, coffee and punch. - Karla White is the supervisor of food preparation, assisted by Faun Maughan, Lois Johnson, Lega Crowther. Reservations should be made by 1 p.m. on Thursday prior to the luncheon. The luncheon is 64 cents and is served center. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodbine, center, celebrate their 50th niversary far from home in England but with her brother, Authur Ward, who is traveling friends at an open house hosted by her cousins and with them and with stateside hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon B. Garner. will HELP CELEBRATE new-foun- an- d at Mantua Meanderings Hot summer days lead to a little fun by Joy Jepperson The long hot summer is right! For a few days recently the heat has hit Mantua and is has been slightly uncomfortable (Just a few mind you.) Summer, which is not my most favority season of the year, this year I decided to Following the luncheon, a program will be presented by the Roger Olson family, with numbers and singing and music on the muscial saw played by Marilyn Olson. The entire family will perform for the program. Monday's luncheon is a complete meal for 64 cents. Shuffleboard, pool, oil painting class, and bingo in the afternoon are among the day's activities. Beginning at 7 p.m., square dancers in the novice class have an hour of dancing before the Golden Spike Swingers come in to dance. Roy and Lucille Westley invite all interested dancers to come join in the fun. There is no admission charge, but refreshments are taken out of the kitty fund, Director Hazel Kaiser said. Cruise Set cruise on the Great Salt lake is scheduled for Aug. 20, craft with the entire chartered for the evening. The an bus, Greyhoud, will pick up participants at the community center at 5 p.m. to arrive at the beach for boarding at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served and an cruise around Antelope Island is planned with lf master. In the Spring I picked out a poem about the beauties of this special time and pasted it firmly on the front of my frige along with other encouraging s about things to heed. As summer came I kept looking for the brighter side ' (which really is not hard to find) and guess what. It really worked very well. I can truly say I have greatly enjoyed this summer. How about you guys out there. tid-bit- Summer Sun Treva Johnson said she had not seen a hotter summer in Mantua since she was carrying Jana. Then maybe I picked the right summer to conquer. Now to news up a warm day. Happy 24th of July and also happy birthday to Dennis Allred who celebrates his 18th birthday this same day. Dennis is working at Smith Food Kings bakeries in Ogden for the summer. Another thing about the Allreds is that they recently went to the pageant in Manti. That must have been quite a trip for Mary who still has her leg in a cast, but in Marys own words she said, I had to walk quite a little ways but it was well worth the effort! The Allreds stayed with Cliffs folks in Mapleton so they got in some visiting also. California Trip James Forsgrens have The been tripping off to California to see all the sights. Visiting at the Wallentines recently was Roberts sister Jean and hubby Jack Petersen and children Robert, John, Karen, Roger, Gary and Jared of Omaha, Neb. Cora Lee and Julie Hailing spent summer vacation at their aunt Thelma Larsens in Tremonton. They had a fun time going to a fish scramble, side walk sales and other fun things with their cousins. Pant-Pan- t - A bicycle race of the Venturers class under Mr. Houser had a fast race Tuesday going from Perry Reservoir to Docks Pant-Pan- Flat. t. time. They had a great Winning was Doug Sorenson. (Do you eat Wheaties for break- Merit Receiving badges and Community, Finger Printing. Mark Wallentine, Geneology, (this is the first one to be earned since it has been made a merit badge). Carl Hailing, Citizenship in the Public Community, Speaking and Leatherwork. Don Wallentine, Citizenship in the Community, First Aid and Finger Printing. Van Jepperson, Sports and First Aid. Tamera Johnson is now Wrapping Up and again In closing, speaking of Summer, hot and humid, one thinks of water, right? That is if your word association game goes like mine. On water I would like to ask the towns people to please heed and follow the paper sent out by the town board on watering days. Why? Because if we take care of the majority, be fair, then things will work out for the minority as well (Our Constitution was set up that way). A person recently asked me why they should heed these certain days if others consistently did not. "Does it depend on who you are up here instead of what you do? I understood how this person feels as I have felt that way at times and maybe you out there have also. But let us hope this is truly not the case in Mantua. There are always those who willingly will and those who always wanting do not, and those who sit on the fence and say "who cares or "let us grumble about it. I have found if I water on my day to do so there really is no problem. If I forget and do not then as usual, we cause our own problems. And folks if you do have a sensible problem then take it to the boards - at town meetings if possible, rather than to a neighbor to gossip about it. I say this not only to those of you out their but as a reminder to myself as I find myself guilty of this also. Scout Awards Court of Honor was held last week under Bruce Carr. Boys receiving awards were: Chad Carr, Bronze Palm; Cody Carr, Silver Palm; Lynn Larsen, Michael Allred, Carl Hailing, and Don Wallentine, Star. Van Jepperson his Second Class Scout. Dr. Paul Sanders . . . joins staff Veterinarian associates with BR vet Dr. Paul Sanders and his wife Mary Ann and children Anna and Paul 2, residence in Tremonton where Dr. Sanders is an associate of Dr. Brent McKinnon at the Bear River Valley Animal hospital. Dr. Sanders comes to Bear River Valley highly recommended in his profession. He is a graduate of Colorado State university in Fort Collins. He has practiced in Rexburg the past eight months. Dr. Sanders is a member of the LDS church and has served a mission in Denmark. He and his family are members of the 5th ward in Tremonton. We are experienced in caring for all types of animals, We care for beef he noted. cattle and horses as well as small animals. The Sanders family are impressed with Bear River Valley and hope to make it their permanent home. Brenda Marie 5, have taken 3, up ' anything else . . . Also surviving are one brother and four sisters, M. Garn Capener, Garland; Mrs. Homer (Larelda) Hansen, Mrs. Darrell (Edna) Jones, both of Salt Lake City; Ruth Bone, Tremonton; Berna Whalen, Ventura, Calif. Services will be held Friday July 26 at 1 p.m. in the Garland Dorothy Capener, Whittier, tabernacle. Friends may call Calif.; Mrs. Kent (Mary) Thursday July 25 at the Rogers Blackham, Monterey, Calif.; Mortuary in Tremonton from 7 Mrs. Kenneth (Carol Lynn) to 9 p.m. and Friday from 11 Hunsaker, Logan; Mrs. Reed a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (Pamela) Marrell, Ft. Hood. . Internment will be in the Garland cemetery. Texas; 14 grandchildren. Howard Taylor Sorensen Howard Taylor Sorensen, 70, of Willard, died July 23 in the Dooley memorial hospital of cancer. He was born Aug. 5, 1903 in Willard to Peter and Phebe Taylor Sorensen. He married Evadine Smith on Aug. 5, 1933 in Brigham City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS temple. Mr. Sorensen was reared in Willard and educated in the Box Elder county area. He had been employed at the Bushnell Howard Taylor Sorensen chibald, Willard. Services will be held in the Willard LDS church Friday July 26, at 1 p.m. Bishop Fred Blacker will be presiding. Friends may call at the Olsen-Fe- lt funeral home, 209 South First East, Brigham City, Thursday July 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. Interment will be in the Willard City cemetery. V at the center. for ihe walls ola Light-Weig- ht bug? Allstate says don't itch without the scratch. Get the bargain power of cash with the moneysaving Allstate Econo-Ritfinance plan. CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDING e The instate ilfil- - 723-894- Some people prefer our paper fo Garland Lions club. He was a High priest in the Garland First Ward and had served an LDS mission in the Eastern States from 1919 to 1921. Mr. Capener had served as President of the Bear River stake YMMIA and as a Priesthood and Sunday school teacher. Surviving him are his widow of Garland, one son and four daughters, William Norman Capener, Las Cruces, N.M.; Everyone who is interested in what the center has to offer is invited to join in the fun of enriching your life, making the most of your potential, and doing something with your friends, to be proud to know you the new-ca- r Call A He had served as the President of the Box Elder county Farm Bureau and the Bitten by H ome Sweet Home, again. She will bring gifts and vital information from your neighborhood business and civic leaders. ' A. Dean Capener, 78, of Garland was dead upon arrival at the Bear River Valley hospital in Tremonton on July 22, from an apparent heart failure. He was born May 24, 1896 in Garland to Arthur Rigby and Mary Larelda Garn Capener. He married Dorothy Murriel Norman on April 2, 1924 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Mr. Capener was born and reared in the Bear River Valley. He attended the Agricultural college in Logan and owned and operated his own farm. He was the first child to be born in Garland. hospital and at the Utah general depot as a crane operator until his retirement in 1969. He was a member of the High Free Clinic quorum Ui the Willard priest Seniors are reminded not to LDS ward and had served as a forget the free blood pressure home teacher and assistant testing clinic to be held on July high priest group leader. 30 at the community center' Surviving him are his widow from 3 to 6 p.m. of Willard, two sons and three All ages are urged to take Gary Howard daughters, advantage of this monthly Sorensen, Willard; Michael Jan service, free of charge to Sorensen, Garden Grove, everyone. This service is Calif.; Mrs. Ray (Sharon) through the Bear River Health McClellan, Malad; Mrs. Ralph District, arrangements made (Nancy) Kunzler, Ogden; Mrs. by Laverne Lindsay, supervisor Robert (Jill) Whitlock, Willard. of county nurses. Also surviving are two Membership is free to the sisters, Mrs. Leone Larsen, senior activity center, which is Ogden and Mrs. Ira (Iva) Ar- housed in the Brigham City Community center. There is nothing but fun, and friendship, learning, sociability il A. Dean Capener 30x30x8 you feel at 7 and watching the sun set on the Great Salt lake. The cost for the trip, including the dinner and transportation, is $9. Call in as soon as you decide if you want reservations as a limited number of 46 is all the craft can accommodate, Mrs. Kaiser suggested to interested seniors. Jackpot is scheduled for Aug. fun 27 for the late summer trip, leaving Tuesday morning and returning Wednesday p.m. The cost is $8 for transportation, a $16 room, $1.50 on an evening meal and $2 in nickels. There is entertainment in both Cactus Petes and the 1 Horseshoe motels. Call for reservations as there will be just one bus leaving on this date. The bus will be a Greyhound and the tour is arranged by Elaines Wide World Tours, the director explained. 723-325- hostess can help you over the anxiety of getting acquainted in new surroundings and make We would like to welcome Mike and Susan McDonald to Mantua. The McDonalds have bought the Hammon home. The Hammons have moved to Arizona. Susan is from Perry and Mike is from Texas. a snazzy Rockette this year for ole BEHS. Congratulations Tamera. fast Doug?) dinner music during were: Chad Carr, Space Exploration, Weather, Aviation, Metalwork and woodwork. Lynn Larsen, Drafting, First Aid; Art, Leatherwork, Public Speaking; Citizenship in the Obituaries jj the community A h Deweyville Dateline by Marcia Burbank Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Ron turkey (which will be basting all through the night) with all the en- joyed their stay in Brigham City and their tours about the area, remarking that they have found everyone friendly and helpful. They find things in America very fast and commented on the wide open spaces and distances in the west compared with their compact cities in England. As for the climate, they did admit that the heat was a little bit much since temperatures in the low 80s are considered very warm in their home area but that the lower humidity did make a difference. The Woodbines expressed their gratitude for the hospitality both of the Garners and of all the people whom they have met locally, for theyve enjoyed walking downtown daily as part of their visit in the city. Words can't express how we feel, added Mrs. Woodbine. We will think and recall these memories for a long, long time. Her brother added that they planned to get together a short while after their return to England, and would trade memories and the many pictures that they have taken during for luncheon Friday's Brigham City area senior citizens will feature roast 3 Allstate Enterprise. Inc. and Subsidiaries. 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