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Show Lomond Beacon, Feb. 9, 1978, Page 2 Ben Benpmin Cozier 'll cont. from JSS On Benjamin Montgomery, daughter of Robert, Sr. and Mary Wilson Montgomery. They had seven Lomond Beacon is published each Thursday. Deadlines for each weeks issue is Monday at 5 p.m. We welcome all articles from those who wish to contribute. Business office is 5388 So. 1900 W., Roy, Utah Phone The Ben 825-166- Publisher Manager Advertising Sue Ellen Sims Carol Shaw Stake session slated locally and 11 N. Kendell Mabey, tegional representative, will the visiting authority. There will be two meetings on Feb. 10, said Hay Coleman, high councilman in charge of public relations "The 4:30 pm. meeting will be for all stake and ward officers and the meeting at 7 pm. is for all adult members of the 10 ! The North Ogden Stake a Sweetheart Ball Feb. 10, at the Stake Center. It will begin at 9 p m. Music will be by The Gibson Girls. Alladults and young adults are invited to attend. There will be no charge and refreshments will be served will hold As the Ogden Area Know our Religion Lecture Series ( ontinues, Mrs. Lucile Johnson will present the two lectuies in February. She lectuie on February 11 and 27, fiom 7:30 to 9 pm his lecture senes is held at will I the Ogden LDS Tabernacle, 2133 Washington Blvd. On Feb 11, Mrs. Johnsons title will be "Companion Not a Competitor"; on Feb. 23, it will be Blueprints For Blessings " l.uulc Johnson is the wife of retired Army Colonel Harold O Johnson, and they have lived around the world lor !3 years in the military service Her exoricnees in Kurope offered her the I'pjiortunity to travel and locutre and establish family semo.ars in Spain, Greece, 'I urkev . Italy. England. North frua, the length and H oadth of (it rmanv. and the counselors. Weber State was May 28, 1877. The North Ogden Branch was organized into a regular ward. In the vestry of the Ogden Tabernacle Amos Maycock was set apart as the first bishop of the ward. At a meeting held June 7, 1877 Benjamin Cazier and Nathaniel Montgomery were set apart as his first and second counselor, respectively. During their term cf office work was started on a new brick church, which was to serve the Saints of North Ogden until it was torn down in the 1950's. Work commenced on it in 1880. Benjamin retired from the bishopric in 1882. The building cost $8,000. It was used a few years in the rough before it was finally completed and ready for the dedication in 1894. Vordis Cazier, son of the eldest son, Frederick, tells the following story: "Benjamin owed his position in the branch presidency to the fact that Brigham Young felt that with a father in the presidency, Fred and two of his chums could better be brought under control.The leaders were considerably concerned about the wild and wooly attitude of the three boys who had been raised in the wide open spaces, often with Indian boys as companions. Their latest escapade had been to enter the church dance and lasso some of the girls and drag them outside. Most were in favor of excommunicating them but Brigham Young said to be patient awhile longer. One of the boys was called on a mission which apparently turned the tide for him. Fred and the other one were evidently tamed to an acceptable degree Civil government was instituted in North Ogden in 1852. Crandall Dur.n was the first Justice of the Peace, Benjamin Cazier, Sr. was elected to that office in 1869 to 1873 in then The North Ogden Canal Company was reorganized in the spring of 1876 with a capital stock of $20,000. Nathaniel Montgomery was made president and Benjamin Cazier was The general session of the conference will be a 9 Taber- in the Ogden nacle. A Jr. Sunday School Conference will be held at 8 13 in the stake center for said children ages Coleman. 4-- Lecture series plans speaker 3 president. Benjamin Cazier and Nathaniel Montgomery were his stake." am Far Fast. She has been keynote speaker for Women Protestant and for Kurope the tne of the American Military Teens in Kurope and Bangkok She has given in excess of 25 high school and university commencement addresses, twice at the Valley Forge Military Academy in Valley Forge. She received the Bob Hope Five Star Civilian Award in miniature for serv ice to her country, which was presented to her at alley Forge She served for seven yeai s as the advisor for Family Affairs to the Commanding General, U S. Fortes Kuope. Johnson Mrs. professional is a 1852-186- marriage counselor, and anyone in- terested let tuies, in hearing her is invited to attend and m,i) register at the dwir. 72S535$iSaZ33&SEZ2SSBZ-"- 1873-187- 1 Being a native of Kentucky, Benjamin came naturally by his love for fine horses. The Cazier children saw lots of them as they were growing up One especially fine at Brown-sboro- . horse Benjamin owned at North Ogden was named Troy. His son, Joseph heard men say, even forty years after ard, that Troy was the fastest horse that had ever been in this part of Utah Troy had to be broken all over again every time he had not been ridden for awhile. A neighbor by the name of Callahan HANSEN GLASS COMPANY Auto - Residential Commercial INSULATED STORM DOORS GLASS WINDOWS C0' Wf INSTALLATION J. COREY 563 W. 100 N. UT 140)0 STAHLE ttOMAiuK and lAitt BOUNTIFUL, RES. 292-550- Joseph Montgomery. She had been ill but had recovered sufficiently that she was able to attend a dance. In her weakened condition she began to perspire heavily and stepped out into the cold winter night air to cool off. She died from the pneumonia she developed as a result Following Benjamins second marriage, at a meeting held November 8, 1863 he and George Rose were sustained as counselors to Branch President Henry Holmes. Benjamin resigned in 1867 and his place was taken by James Barker. Late in the autumn of 1876 Henry Holmes died in a smallpox epidemic. Cycus Wheelock was put in as branch Correspondent Sweetheart Ball planned for Stake brother, step-mothe- Editor The North Ogden Utah Stake is having their Stake Quarterly Conference Feb 1862, 25, Isabel children also. They were William R., Mary Elizabeth, Deseret, Joseph, Alma, Alexander and Grace. Two of them, Alma and Grace died as babies. His daughter, Celestia, grew to young womanhood and was engaged to her 6. J Howard Stahle Mrs Bonnie Stahle May married 3 page 1 always rode him for Benjamin. One time as they were handling him he went so high in the air that Benjamin pulled him back by the rope on his neck. Upon impact one cf his front legs broke and they had to shoot him. Along about in the mid 1870s Benjamin read in a newspaper about the strange circumstances of woman whose childs In recent years a woman who is a native of North Ogden told Benjamin's granddaughter, Edna Card Dee, the following story. She said her mother died leaving a large family. Her father was determined to keep all the children together but it was a real struggle for all of them. One day as she was passing the store, shabby and forlorn, Ben Cazier came out and kindly took her into the store where he replaced free of charge her desperately ragged shoes with a shiny new pair. This is just one of the many expressions of his kind and charitable nature. Of such things are truly great men made. Isabel Montgomery Caziers niece, Grace Bailey Anderson, remembered being at the Cazier home to attend the wedding of one of the daughters. Grace had willingly relinquished her doll to another child to play with it. As an unexpected reward for being such a good girl Uncle Ben" took the most beautiful doll she had ever seen down from the wall and let her play with it for awhile. His son, Joseph, said often that his father was a kind, gentle man but when it was' rccessnry for him to be firm he could be FIRM When he said "No ne meant NO1 He loved to visit with his married children on Sunday afternoons GOV. SCOTT MATHESON "grows" tall for the Primary Children's Hospital. Utahns are asked to donate pennies by the inch. Tr C 2. ti i-- Dior PLAYBOY 9 AM TO Y 5:30 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 0GDEH LAYTON 950 25th St. 2179 N. 1700 W. West of Davis No. Hospital ;i eit lung - u Purus C'-luo- a 1 I I.0I.1 )! Mitlir Rodf.id, Suite N1 393-843- 9 27.1624 Susan All funds v. .11 bo used for chiidy eare f'ir ih.kirtn at Primary n.iMien s Mi da J Penh r. abu'i Nias as a sjn't i.ined menu a! plena1 cen'u for ihldren from a'l lt!s of Utah, as ill li oll'ir a-- tei noun! mi at! M heart t alia 1 tnution terrl brogan THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MAMMON MlGMAAA 24 M WAU AVI 1 -- . H 1 tun o' U.lts are tj di'dui tihle. as piouds)iy l,m please make clu cks able to Primary Children's Md'ii al Center 1 1 Al 1 Got a gripe? MAtrOH - Yrite a Letter to the editor Letters must be signed for C?H Otf UNoTMaMm 0 Primary (T ildicns Mtdnal Center has Hen (if'otecl to eareg for all ihi'dien ri garuless of rate, religion or the ability to pay Primary (Tuid'tm s Medical Center is no longer a thureh related and must rtly .solely on filiate i on'ributums to supfmit ids cli.a.H sen ices Por the past two 'ear-- , ti,on.'aud of pet, pie lioin the lideniioiaita n We-- l and 1eyond hate to the "(tiildicns given guierou-Pi.nd " They have enabled hundreds ol t,eo,h children to tcooiu essential m d cal tare eaie that timid no! be o i it .1 w ill out generous support Ler penny of Children's Fund oetribui'oiii is feed to help ihiklien whose parents are unable to meet the m-st of nt ('rosary t.ne Financial m tlie ot !y f.u tar considered in eg i hardy care pi o' 3 oar pi nnies an j dollars w dl ass, s'. ch.iLen wrh birth dffetts. heart d '''ase and t.ilKir, thlliiien Will) speei h or hearing problems. psthia'ric di oi lets impa'ient anil 0 , 'pale nt'. newborns and childien wall a wide vaiifiy of other medical laih-rii- i wlo rt,d the special help ar.d living care that our suigeons. di i, i.os' t i,u.s and thcr. can psts f e to I hern So. Maud Tall When ou t',ie" Hue pinny f.,r rath unh of the combined houjit of your family would I e.te ' Pi nines L The bn n" would tZZ H&R BLOCK cttMnttO M S facility There is no'huig more tom hint than a mi k. kelpli ss t hild ban e 1922 'Til NOON HOT OH 111 At the Medu al Ci o't i , all fat lira s, -Ji-iijiiq on i.t p"t i s arc e'e at d to t .11 ' f tie OO'lg tl( ' i ill Kmi rgent y Loom to tlie s n his'jcatf d t Block doesnt make many mistakes. Our people are trained not to. But if we should, you pay only the tax. MM WAHNOOH , sta. - error on your taxes, uepay the penalty and the interest. Henry w. Bloc A SHI and .en If we make an HT U cm-ducli- d 20PEN TILL 9:00 WASH Jr 7li I VwJ Ih unary Chilm m's Mefc.l (cniir. Salt Lai i' ( it;,. Utah, 81.03 The c.in;em wlm li continues through Fehrmry 13 is being tiuei., nil' the Inlermminlain Pc The Inch' region li goal li ('h.uriua'i of the t. imp... go is , Lorn 7. Purmloy a, id Hou u a y ( h ii; men are Po'ierl aod Ads Can Sell Things HO WASH J n l fill MONDAY-FRIDA- f k d to g:e nines or dollars ferivih inch of combin'd In lg'it ol the family Volunteers aie conducting a door appeal or contributions may U mailed to e r t Ptimaty ('h.ldrcn's Fanu! e are ask Vcnf optical prescriptions written by your eye doctor. have large selection of eyewear frames. have prescriptions and non prescription sunglasses. repair broken frames ond replace broken lenses. hove complete hearing aid services, including repoirs, sales and service of 10 maor brands. We feature a 30 day free trial, and also hove rental aids available. We have an emergency service on hearing aid repairs. If you have a visual or hearing problem call Knighton Optical for doctor's referral. OPEN K I Muthesvii seems b't ;s i.i.s wife. Noiii.a, and son, Tom measure hi he 2 t The Ma'hc'O'i family is getting itady to make the.r if n'l ihuHon fur Primary (Taidiens Medical Carters Perm a a By Tie Inch 'Him one of the tampaigi nf thousands chihin i, who has r mid vjMi.ihzed irea'ntent at HAS AN ADDITIONAL NEW LOCATION IN DAVIS COUNTY We We We Wo We ? J Vld. la Benjamin died February 20, 1889 at the age of suty-Lvas the result of a fall down tie cellar steps Joseph heard him and helped him up into the house and into bed. Being so badly injured he developed pneumonia and succumbed to it. His obituary in the Deseret News 4 March 1789, stab u. "He wa3 a kind and affectionate father and a staurch LDS Tuner il sen ices were held in the large mi etmg house on Saturday, February 23, 1389 We v. ill let the life he lived speak for itsi If HEARING AIDS i TS?J V7r n Whenever asked to describe his father, Joseph rejeatedly said, "My brother Ben s son Earl is the most like my father of any of the many descendants." Earl was a comparatively small man, about 5 feet 7 inches and carrying the weight of around 147 pounds. We assume this desscription fits Benjamin also. This size tendency was inherited down through his maternal Drake line. ki & M years later. h QUALITY EYEWARE i co-o- p Did you know M grave was being claimed by another family. A Jacob Cazier of Vermont settled the matter for them. Benjamin wrote to Jacob and received an answer from him. Benjamin wrote to him again, explaining the Mormon religion to him and never heard from him again. A store was effected in the iail of 1868 with a capital stock of $2,000. A store, the first brick building in the community, was erected at a cost of $1,550. The majority of the stock was owned by Sidney Stephens. Henry Holmes was president and superintendent. Benjamin Cazier, Sr. was the clerk. The stock of the store was finally merged into one opened by Sidney. A library of somewhat under one hundred books was maintained at the store for public use. Benjamin kept store in one room of his house for awhile. On April 30, 1881 he and James Storey formed a partnership in the store they built by the canal on the northeast corner of the 400 West 2600 North intersection. Storey bought Benjamin out several A4H |