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Show 16 Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 2, 1 976 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Veterans' benefits fight of association 1 Garland Gazette In the months immediately Californians arrive, following World War I, nearly see Garland parade byFtoJManaM Arriving from Sylmar, Calif., to viiit Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Allred and family are their and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Enoch (Claralynn) Hughes and family. Also visiting at the Allred home are Dr. and Mrs. Dale Allred and son Mike of Roseburg, Ore. and Russell Justensen and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Justensen of Sacramento. They are also visiting Mrs. Blanch Woollsey in Logan. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Allred and their houseguests, along with Mrs. Roselin Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jensen of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger and Chelsey Anger of Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman of Clearfield, Mrs. Linda Westley and daughters of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Darold Simmons and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred and family of Syracuse and Clair Allred of Kaysville attended the parade in Garland Saturday afterwhich they enjoyed a family picnic at Shuman Park in Tremonton. Monday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Allred and daughter Tamra and son-in-la- their houseguests enjoyed a Justensen reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butler and family in Bountiful. Saturday Visit Mr. and Mrs. Delwyn Apgood of Clarkston visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson Saturday. Jim Dlderickson of Centerville was a visitor at the W. Lee Thompson home Sunday even-"S- - Mr. and Mrk. Clarence Bow-cu- tt visited in Rexburg Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Newman. They toured the tragic flood area. They drove on to Jackson where they remained' overnight returning home Saturday. Mrs. Fred Butler and children Denise, Dallas, Daren and Duane attended a Joseph Fre- drickson reunion in Liberty park in Ogden Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Thompson Monday imoraips were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stohl of Ashton, Idaho. Visiting Mrs. Blanch Coombs are her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Gary Coombs of Philadelphia. Gary is serving w with the Navy. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus For berg the past few weeks are Mr. and Mrs. Max Forsberg and son Eric and daughter Peggy of Charlotte, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forsberg and daughter Julie and son Brad of China Lake, Calif., Dr. Farrell Forsberg of Salt Lake City. They have enjoyed a vacation in s. Yellowstone Park and the This week they are visiting the Canyonlands in Southern Utah from Tuesday through Friday. Te-ton- The Annual Party Tremonton-Garlan- d Lit- erary club held their annual summer party at the Bluebird Cafe in Logan Wednesday evening. A bicentennial program was presented and a delicious dinner enjoyed. Each member was presented with a clever, original bicentennial booklet containing quotations from famous American men. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown attended a Carver reunion held at the park in Plain City. Spending the weekend visiting Mayor and Mrs. George Hales was Mayor Hales sister Mrs. Rhea Cravens of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ruby Sims of Ogden spent the weekend visiting her mother Mrs. Hanna Davis. Ted and Debra Nelson Roun-d- y announce the arrival of a baby boy born in the Logan hospital Aug. 3. They have a small son Brandon at home. The new baby will be named Justin James Roundy. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Glen Nelson of Elwood, Mrs. Gladys Bishop of Garland. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Fosee Nelson of Thatcher and Mrs. Mary Mello of San Rasael, Taylor and family of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hales and family of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Mason and family of Plymouth joined Earl Valentine of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Valentine and family, Mrs. Faye Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Valentine and family of Brigham City for a Valentine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Valentine and family in Brigham City. A. delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed. Essie Peterson and Zina Marriott registered visitors at the Utah State university bicentennial quilt show Friday. Callers at the home of Mrs. Zina Marriott Saturday were . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Valentine of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bow-cu- tt had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bowcutt and daughter Angela of er Logan. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis attended a missionary testimonial in a Bountiful ward honoring Elder Bruce Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis, whq is leaving to fulfill a LDS Mission in Ireland. Saturday Mrs. Hanna Davis, Mrs. Carol Davis and sons Daren and Gary accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Sims of Ogden attended a Davis reunion held at the River Heights park. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Douglas and sons Arthur and David and daughter Donna left for their home in San Bemadino, Calif., after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Douglass grandmother Mrs. Hanna Davis. They also attended a Hull reunion in Ashton, Idaho. To Visit Arriving this weekend to visit Mrs. Hanna Davis is her grandCalif. daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsa of CrestMrs. Sarah Godfrey of Clarkston visited Friday afternoon line, Calif. Mrs. Don Limb accompanied with her sister Mrs. Leila by parents Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jane Jardine who A. Evans of Malad, Mr. and spent the afternoon visiting Mrs. Gale Boam and daughter Linda of Downey to the Salt Mrs. Alverta Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Drake Lake airport Saturday to meet are spending this week visiting Mrs. Limbs sister Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Eric Drake in (Rayna) Zagarilla and daughter Pamela who nave arrived by Jeroe,Jaho. i- - . , plane from Silver Springs, Md., to spend a couple of weeks Family Gathers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marriott visiting relatives in Utah and accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Idaho. Arthur Marriott accompanied Karl Marriott and family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marriott and . U The compensation "program had virtually collapsed due to inequities in disability awards. Biggest hurdle was government red tape there were several American men discarded their government-issu- e uniforms and returned to civilian life. federal bureaus working at Of this number, about 300,000 cross purposes and the veteran still carried with them the grim was shunted from one agency to reminders of their wartime servic- another. e-battle scars, disabling inResolution juries, lungs, and prolonged illness. These men presented a mulitude of proIn view of the situation, dismedical care, rehabiblems abled veterans attending the litation, job training and emresolved that a which the govern- gathering ployment should ment was not prepared to hand- be formed organization dediimmediately, le. cated solely to the cause of the At one time, vocational trainwartime wounded, sick and diswere courses offered ing by the abled. government in an effort to A committee was named to provide each disabled veteran draw up the necessary constituwith a trade or profession as for a national tion and compensation for his service-incurre- d organization as well as for local handicaps. But this chapter the first of which was It formed in Cincinnati. It was not program was short-livefailed to supply the long before similar units bandrecognition of individual ed together throughout the problems and the need for country. Nearly all beneficial legislation affecting disabled veterans Takes lead that has since. The first concrete steps to- 1920 was passed Congress DAV. sponsored by the ward formation of an organza-tio- n Down through the years, DAV to help the wounded and has been in the forefront as a disabled war veteran came on single purpose organization. Christmas day of 1919 in CincinMembers of Congress, recognati, Ohio, at a gathering of nizing the legislative efforts of disabled veterans hosted by the DAV on behalf of disabled Judge Robert S. Marx. veterans, frequently seek adInspired by the spirit and vice from DAV officials conenthusiasm shown, Marx laws. himself a disabled WWI veteran cerning proposed called another meeting a few Major effort months later of more than 200 vocational trainees at the Ohio DAV has pledged a major Mechanical Institute. Veterans attending this se- effort against may further concond meeting took a long, sober- solidation or. closing of VA ing looks at the situation as it facilities, or efforts to,fragment then existed: The government present service programs advocational training program ministered by the VA for disabled veterans. was working poorly; exploitaIn addition, DAV believes that tion of the disabled veteran was alarming. Medical and hospital disability compensation should care were at substandard le- at least match vels. ..there were insufficient increases, and that no wartime hospital beds and doctors to disabled veteran should be meet the needs of disabled forced to live at poverty-leve- l. In recent years, the DAV and veterans. they Boy Scouts of America have been mutually developing a program of scouting for boys family of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. with handicaps that allows the Gordon Taylor and family of organizations to blend the Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. DAVs expertise in helping Richard Taylor of Salt Lake young people come to grips with physical handicaps with the Boy City on a vacation to Flaming in organizaGorge. They took a boat ride Scouts know-hodown the Green River and had tion, training and motivation of the American boy. an enjoyable time. Mrs. MarOther ongoing programs of riott drove to Brigham City the DAV indude a college schoSunday evening and accompanied her husband home. larship program for the childMr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson . ren of disabled veterans; a .fund tot provide and family of PocateRospeet t disaster-relieweek vacationing wm,'' aid to disabled veterans living Rons parents, Mr. and Mrs. in areas struck by floods, tornaVernon Thompson. Other guests does and similar natural disasat the Thompson home are Mr. ter; and a welfare relief fund.to and Mrs. Neal Thompson and help qualified veterans weather periods of temporary financial family of Phoenix. need. gas-sear- single-- purpose by-la- d. self-hel- cost-of-livi- MRS. LORENE B. RASMUSSEN a receptionist, later becoming bookkeeper and secretary for a number of years. About 18 Bank employe cited for 20 years service w f receives a diamond and ruby necklace from Brigham City years service with First Security Bank manager Robert Favero in honor of the woman's 20 the firm. The planter in the picture was also presented to her. Mrs. Lorene B. Rasmussen, customer service officer yylth First Security Bank in Brigham City, has been recognized for 20 years service with the firm. Robert Favero, vice president and general manager of the local branch, said Mrs. Rasmussen has been a months ago, she became customer service officer. The, woman has served under three bank mnagers: J. Leo dedicated employe, an asset Nelson, Morris Glover and ' to the firm. Favero. She was honored last week with presentation of a diamond t and ruby necklace and a Prior to coming to First planter. A potluck luncheon also Security, she was employed at was included in her honor. Western Union in Ogden for 10 Mrs. Rasmussen began work years and at the local Chamber at First Security Aug. 3, 1956 as of Commerce office. . Vffordabte sswfiSaSS5; the ntttf you Emergency cash withdrawals at over 3,000 locations throughout the (1.8. Earns 5.25 per annum daily compounded. Insured to $40,000.00 by a United States Government Agency. Prestige Card fits into wallet or purse. Free services if you maintain a balance of $250.00 or more. traditional. - "'OGDEN FIRST r L Molen, A'A FEDERAL HOME SWINGS ,ctYS?2?asss and Loan Association sr-ss-S-S' . - v 4 offoro many convoniont oorvieoo: Statement Savings Bill Savings Certificates Telephone Transfer Accounts . Transmatic Automatic Savings Direct Deposit Social and Checks other Security Federal Recurring Payments Payment System Safe Deposit Boxes Retirement Accounts Keogh & IRA (no trustee fee) Travelers Checks Postage Paid Save by Mail Conventional Home Loans FHA Loans GI Loans . Home Improvement Loans Transmatic Preauthorized Loan Payments Notary Service Home Equipping Loans Escrow Services . Savings & Certificate Loans (I. S. Savings 'Bonds Money Orders Como In to tho office moot convoniont to you: OGDEN OFFICE: 2425 Washington Boulevard Ogden, Utah 84401 621-010- 0 Validated parking BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE: 101 South Main Brigham City, Utah 84302 ROY OFFICE: 2020 West 5700 South Roy, Utah 84067 734-945- 773-691- 1 Ogden office 4 . Door side parking Brigham City and Roy Offices |