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Show brua li Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted OWN Community. To s DEVOTED TO NO PARTY OR FACT1QNEUTJU5T TO ALL ; Brighams Interests. V Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Friday, February 21, 1036. City Water System May Be Extended The matter of laying water mains; along the east side of Main street, from Third to Seventh South streets, was discussed by the Mayor and City Council at their regular meeting last evening. It was decided to install this addition to the citys water system, labor can be secured through Held On provided the WPA. lCheon Is The water mains along this district are on the west, side of the street, Wednesday and in case of fire on the east side it would be necessary to run the At Howards. fire hose across Main street, a busy state highway, which would close off Garland Lions traffic during the course of the fire. Smith of the local The improvement is a much needed speaker at the Lleon held at the Howard one. reCi Our First Leader HDrPid Preciative to see t,clles 3P0IS, lIec clab n 'ound bo eon in of Price m i fought n lT Dinsdale and weitj and them." Jo t terms esd match. fts ly matt 'e ever round ;y the local Lions congratulated ana in their organization here said in esing Lionism, nism holds for you and your least three things. No enlargement of friendship. is so large it cannot be s, 'He who has a has not a friend to s, Our national secretary, said, the Lions club is a and has for oration of friends lapital stock, friendship. cond, said the speaker, Lionism ides for you an agency for comito ty service. You are going to help people, opportunities you will dimes the unfortunate; but only be of service to them tiers and you- are going to get satisfaction from it. In group action, how easy it be to accomplish things! (be third place, said Mr. Smith, club will assume the notion of citizenship. Lions stand for ty. You will be ready to serve state, the church, the home, the , boat and canity Q three part: at thou-friend- run Mel-Jone- i through 3 in Turpi in the ter sisteet j ta )!e mat restling is ngsnn am weights, ed es Christa k flying fall time - ever limit co-.ti- mager Jen Los tment o! t fol. This club will will make you men manager n Salt rivic Lit affair1 years, u of Lffi Ben on 3 meed arris, prs company. re of Ogis ominent k cceed 2 of lager cm 935, Mr. Oise irnia soot of 1 Mr. meuiatelj. Jgden P5 THE S stir citizen-- ; more toler-wi- ll give you broader vision, greater interest in life, faith in selves and confidence in your Q bbors. After Birth ON WEDNESDAY Watkins Motor Team Scandinavians Jollify at Takes Three of Five Games. Birthday Party Wednesday. The Ghosts wound up with a win at Brigham City on Wednesday night S15t AGED MANTUA VICTOR JOHANSEN MOTHER DIES DIED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Johanna Johnson, Funeral Services To Be Held Sunday At 85, Succumbed First Ward. Early Today. Ka-tre- fifty-eig- ht Gravel Shipments P- - Alexs Cafe Open Here Next Monday n. j a Visit Former At Price ,M- WEEK REMAINS FOR OBTAINING MOTOR PLATES - UTAHNS SEND IDAHO BID ' 5 01 Railroad Brigham Jj Funeral of George In Latest Fox News w brsdaf6 f - - over the fast all-stteam of the Watkins Motor company. Thm was the final game of a five-- 1 game series, Watkins Motor company winning the series, taking three out of five games from the colored basketball artists. In preliminary games, the North Cache high school team defeated Box Elder in an extra-perio- d game and Baron Woolen Mills easily defeated Sperry Mills of Ogden. The final game of the evening started out with both teams playing tight defensive ball and was a very stubbornly fought game from start to finish, the final score being 33 to 29 for the Ghosts. These colored boys sure do strut their stuff and are all they were boasted to be. They did everything with a ball but eat it, as was previously stated they would do. Fuzzy Evans at forward is the greatest dribbler ever seen in these parts and he thrilled the crowd with his clever dribbles time and time again. Big Simmons could handle a Suitcase ball with one hand as though it were a baseball and the guarding of Eli Hickman The Praying Parson, was outstanding. Every member of the Watkins Motor company team played great ball but they seemed tired from their previous encounters, having defeated the Ghosts at South Cache on Tuesday night, 54 to 39 and at Davis high school on Saturday night, 40 to 3S, and at North Cache on Thursday night, 54 to 33 and losing to them Monday night at the Bear River high school, 44 to 41. The high school gym was crowded to to capacity and the proceeds the high schools athletic department to assist in the work of this department. It is rumored that the Ghosts will return again on Feb. 29th and if they do a large crowd is sure to be on hand to see them again. ar Await Dry Weather Ll NOW IN EFFECT GHOSTS VIGORS Mrs. Johanna Marie Johnson, 85, Victor Johansen, 80, of 19 South, widow of Peter Johnson, died early Fifth East street, died Wednesday this morning at the family home in morning at six thirty a. m. at the Mantua of ailments incident to age. home of his son, Waldemar J. JoShe was born October 24, 1850, in hansen, 603 Second street, Ogden, following a lingering illness. Denmark, daughter of Nels and I on after he is gone. The Lions Madsen He was born June 10, 1855, in came She Christiansen. is a civic luncheon club that to Utah sixty-si- x and has Denmark, the son of Jolmn ago, Oreby, years Its for community service. This Iskow and M a r e n Petersdaughter resided in Mantua the past licular club has come into exist-- I years. She was a member of Bower. He was converted to the in response to a public demand-pL. D. S. church and served as L. D. S. church in 1900 and came to the member owes his community teacher in the Relief Society for Utah with his wife, July 31, 1902, constructive interest in all its eighteen years. settling in Brigham City. He marrs. is She survived by the following ried Ellen Jensigne Nielsen, June 10, children : Peter Johnson, Grace, 1881, in Denmark, and later received kby Twin Girl Died Idaho; Mrs. Armeda Bailey, Rigby, his endowments in the Logan temple. Idaho; Sophia Johnson, Mantua, and At the time of his death he was a high priest in the First ward and Mrs. Amelia Olsen, Brigham City. Shortly of the Funeral services will be held on was at one time secretary To Scandinavian organizaBrigham City m. two at in Mantua the p. Sunday pula Patricia Palmer, infant twin He operated a blacksmith shop ward chapel, under the direction of tion. Jgbter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger in Brigham City for many years. His Bishop Conrad Jeppson. Interment wife died per of Rosette, Utah, died Tues- April 2, 1920. will be made in the Mantua cemetery m. at the hos-in survived Valley He is by the following Brigham City gravel will play an with the Stohl Mortuary officiating. Tremonton. She was born sons and daughters: Waldemar J. important part in construction of lay at ten a. m. and Hjalmer V. Johansen of Ogden; the Ogden river irrigation project, he ig survived by her Alfred A. and Harold E. Johansen parents, including the Pine View dam, the To Iw James ,twin brother and another north and the south canals and other of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Elias Fer, Palmer. P. Forsgren of Honey ville; also by of the phases project. F. Palmer is a daughter of Mr. seventeen grandchildren and six The Hansen gravel pit, now conWight of this city. Pr,esIey trolled Ora by Bundy, who has been Alex Musulas, popular chef of this C"a services are being held Funeral services will be conducted PS dement will be made in awarded a $26,660 contract to furnish city, has leased Lafes Cafe from at two p. m. in the Brigham sand fa'k on Sunday and the will Valley cemetery. gravel project, J Lafayette Jensen, according to an First ward cliapel, with Bishop David all of material this type. provide announcement made today. The remains O. Anderson officiating. The local gravel is said to be the rsl Business Men Mr. Musulas will operate under the may be viewed at the Larkin & Felt best in the state for cement making name of The funeral home until the time of the Alexs Cafe. Will purposes and shipments from this firm on Main located restaurant, Sjouth services. Burial will be made in the pit will commence when the weather street, is being renovated and re- city cemetery. becomes dry. Associate decorated, and will open for business next Monday morning. business men, Mr. Musulas has had twenty-fiv- e ludingbR i!'al Kaiser. W. B. Morri-me- s years experience in the cafe business TO Kennedy, Harry Bloom and was a business partner in the Grill Cafe of this city for eighteen CLUB MEMBERS Nay rLem ,t0 leave early on f0r Priee. Where y wllUnenfl1 Sti, years. towVhe day visiting with Projects to be undertaken by the Erlc Otoen. The motor vehicle license plate CsJ0WSrn Intermountain Association of Civic Rites In Tabernacle se'erlfv TnfkSB0 Mr 01sen department in the county court house Clubs will be divided into five major ia an autom- - will close to business the of Funeial services for Mrs. Lorenzo divisions for study before submission accident wT? D evening hi recoverlng Feb. 29th, it was announced today. W. Anderson will be held at two p. to the association directorate March injuries. Automobile owners who fall to buy m. Saturday in the tabernacle inSamuel C. Powell, license plates before that date will stead of the First ward chapel, with 3rd in Logan, association president, said at have to do their business at some Bishop David O. Anderson officiating. Ogden, welers Urged To a meeting in this city Tuesday. other office. Interment will be made in the city In line with the organization of There are ; just seven days left to cemetery under the direction of wdjase projects of the club, repremajor get plates in Brigham City and it is the Larkin-Fe- lt funeral home. sentatives of the Idaho Falls and tickets In estimated 1,500 people are lacking chambers of comIdaho, Pocatello, plates in Box Elder county. be Invited to attend the will merce Leaves Teacher To 603 date, passenger plate sets lioa Pacifi!no local agent of the and 170 truck plate sets have Logan meeting, with a possible view been Mrs. Mae H. Peterson of Brigham toward speeding organization of an 8H8 0Sytem advises that issued by the local office. ps by rail may Jfon their 8h,?v City left Wednesday for Lucin in eastern Idaho organization. western Box Elder county to take to this city618 81 th6 rallroad Consideration of project plans and of the Lucin elementary grade charge matters to be presented at the V other school until Miss Irene Warburton, OgdeTV0 entrain at Salt were discussed Tuestickets8 who is the schools regular teacher, Logan meeting association officials I urged t0 buy by day f'5 credit night recovers from a case of mumps, said forn0 give tbe home from Brigham City, Logan, Preston, Bunderson today. tbhe..ale whlch to The management of the Superintendent The Idaho; Richmond and Ogden. Capitol mm. PeSnnlhe ,Bny At Home Theatre wishes to headed by Judge committee, inform its project patrons to or Califor-- F b elsewhere E.iag Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Burbank of Melvin C. Harris of Logan, met with especially those of English lineage Salt Lake ritr8hing to leave or of the crown living in this city, left this week for a visit club officers. subjects phase their h'w01" 0gden may Brigham City and vicinity that they in Southern California. 6 Secretary E. J. Fjeldsted reported tnlCketS here at tbe Price signed 4 those that 1126 members have been to y COuld be bouSht may see the funeral of the late King obcities. is planned drive A George V which was held recently to date. Mrs. Freda S. Baron of this city memin London. the planned of returned yesterday from a three tain the balance A pictorial review of the three weeks visit haley of Perry left with Mr. and Mrs. W. bership prior to the Logan meeting, ' mile to processional Windsor Castle S. Chrysler at Burley, Idaho. Dur-- s he said.ere she wiBLvf .AngelesCalif., 1 contained In a release with by Fox ing her visit, Mrs. Baron and Mrs. friends. Wedrelatives . ovietone News Mrs. Orval E. Sackett spent which will be shown Chrysler spent a week with friends Lake City. in Salt ounday, Monday and Tuesday. visiting nesday at Boise, Idaho. highest expression of life, said service speaker, is the common good. What a per-do- es for himself, dies with him. it he does for his community, ie eiiy. will be yiveli at the Armory building Altillcry, Issued This Week Greenwell. THREE MOTHERS Three aged and respected women of this city, Mrs. Inger Anderson, 90, Mrs. Laura Pedersen, 89, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, 87, were guests of honor at a banquet, program and dance given Wednesday evening at the Danish Brotherhood Hall by the Scandinavian organization of the Box Elder stake. A. Lichtenstein was general chairman of the function and more than 100 persons were seated at long tables, beautifully adorned with flowers and American and Danish flags, and centered with a large birthday cake, illuminated with more than 100 candles. The serving committee included Mrs. Hyrum Johnson, Mrs. Hans Knudson and Mrs. Heber Anderson, and during the serving of the banquet an interesting program of speeches, songs and instrumental music was rendered. The. party came on the ninetieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anderson, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ericksen. The honored guests, seated at the head of the table, were each represented by a special speaker, who told of the main events in their lives. Hans Knudson, president of the Scandinavian organization, spoke for Mrs. Anderson. A. M. Nielsen spoke for Mrs. Pedersen and N. C. Simonsen spoke for Mrs. Kaiser. All present listened with interest to the many interesting events and outstanding achievements of the guests of honor. Following the banquet and program, dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. All present were thrilled with the ease and grace that the three- aged women danced. The party was a most pleasing and successful affair. this A, Administrative Order character intelligence and real frives the United States its made great not A nation is the men fruitful acres, hut by the not mines, by ultivate them; who work the type of men but not by its great forests, not by use them; who men ie the men who ilways, hut by Iraw. canto, Its 7 Fie hi WAGE PERIODS an- The dame hall has been beautifully decorated in tint riot ie colors for the occasion and this function is one of the outstanding military affairs of the year in Brigham City. Captain Ernest Freeman and the oftieers in charge of the hall have invited a number of local citizens! By to be present as guests of the battery. Those who expect to attend are looking forward to a most pleasant In order to expedite the payment evening. of men and women on Works Progress Administration jobs a change has been made in payroll periods as indicated in the accompanying administrative order issued this week J. Greenwell, by Darrell HONOR IS GIVEN and Company, annuiion. The tilth nual Military Ball of Batieiy this eveninc The the speaker in discussing men tam- - Ioey Jam; Jn6 o( iv, a thrill ers went a 'd Wednesday evening. was largely attended, CHANGE IN 222ml Night : Number 93. Honeyville Soldier Given Special Duty state administrator. Hours of Work. All employees, except supervisory and administrative, upon projects operated by the Works Progress Administration for the State of Utah, shall be required to work not in excess of forty hours within a given week, and not in excess of sixty-fiv- e hours within a payroll period. The hours of work each day shall be eight hours with the exception of such projects that have been covered by special administrative orders covering such exceptions. In order to remove the congestion in the accounts and disbursing of the United States Treasury iP,)artinent offices in the State of i;tah, the following regulations shall apply in regard to the staggering semi-month- ly es of payrolls: District No. 1 (which includes Box Elder county). The payroll periods for all employees, except district administrative employees, shall he as follows: From the eleventh to the twenty-fiftboth dates inclusive, and from to the tenth, inthe twenty-sixt- h clusive. the total limitation for hours for which an employee may be paid during said payroll periods, shall not be in excess of sixty-fiv- e days, each period. In order to place this regulation in effect, a short payroll period shall be established tor the period March 1st to March 10th, inclusive, and during this period the employees shall be allowed to work not In hours. excess of forty-thre- e semi-month- ly h, Former Instructor Here Climbing To Eminence In Films K. C. (Casey) Robinson, former faculty member at the Box Elder high school, is rapidly climbing to prominence in the motion picture industry. Mr. Robinson has written the screen play for a number of pictures, the latest of prominent which is Captain Blood, which i3 coining to the Grand Theatre for three days starting Sunday. It is not unusual to see the name of Casey Robinson included in the titles of pictures which play local theatres. Mr. Robinson will be remembered as being one of the most popular instructors at the local high school a number of years back. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Koford of this city will leave on a late bus this evening for Pocatello, Idaho, where they will visit Saturday and Sunday with their daughter and Private DeVern J. Rasmussen, son Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Chase. of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Rasmussen of Honeyville, Utah, due to his ability as a clerk and typist, has been Replaced on special duty with the in Lake City, Salt cruiting Office, that capacity. Private Rasmussen enlisted August 2, 1935, through the Army Recruiting Office. Ogden, Utah. Rasmussen is a graduate of the son-in-la- WARREN HGEY DIED IN PRESTON wssasr- - SU"? Succumbed ceived at the Army Recruiting Office, Ogden, Utah. CITY CONSIDERS NEW CONTRACT ON ELECTRICITY To Pneu monia Thursday; Burial Here. James Warren Tingey. 45, native son of Brigham City, died Thursday p. m. in a Preston, at five thirty-fiv- e Idaho, hospital, of pneumonia, after a week's illness. He was born in Brigham City, H. April 3, 1890, a son of James and Sarah Baird Tingey. He grew received to manhood in this city-anhis education In the public schools. He married Mae Bassett of Mendon In this city on October 12, 1908. He moved with his wife to Weston, he Idaho, sixteen years ago, where He in farming. engaged been has S. was an active member of the L. D. church. His parents died a number of years ago. six Surviving are his wife and children, Maurice. Iva Lue, Elma, all Duane, Earl and LaDell Tingey, of Weston, Idaho. Also the Mrs. Jessie ing brothers and sisters: Elmo, Robert, The city council met Wednesday with L. pvening in special session & Light comW. Nims, Utah Pow'er in Ogden. manager district pany to The purpose of the meeting was is it which, contract discuss a new when the will sign the city expected, old one expires in May, 1936. The present contract has been in operafor tion for almost five years and is service. stand-b- y as known is what is The local municipal power plant in direct connection with the Utah at all Power & Light company lines on agreement trade a times, with the power. The company protects which accident city in case of an renders the local plant inoperative. more At times the local plant has use the for citys power enough than the to over turn power to able and is use. larger companys in the discussion, The councilmen, want a better ... Idaho brought out that they rptigy of Weston, company power the with contract ba ywhere short services will than the one about to expire. considered in toterlham City, ffiade be will question ibe meetings of the council. |