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Show L This La and Help to Build r owN Community. Ads i ne ' DEVOTED ( ICE ), ON vr FACTIQN-BilT.lllS- T g TO ALL Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, Tuesday, February 2, 1937. 40. jne TP NO PARTY OR CAR WRECKED, PACIFIC IN COLLISION LOGAN. n additional Engines to Handle deeded icreased Traffic Sion a result of rapidly expanding and passenger traffic, the that pacific announced today increased an order for its speed freight 0ger type, high to forty, ives from fifteen 'creased order represents an tnre of $3,500,000 and makes in locomotive of $3,500,000 the Union announced by i68 less jcomotives. ill a year for than Ben F. Phillips of Brig- ham City narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday at six fifteen p. m., when his automobile skidded into an Oregon Short Line railroad freight train at a crossing just south of Logan, near the Amalgamated sugar factory. Although the car was demolished, Phillips suffered only cuts and bruises on the body and face. State Patrolman T. Earl Hunsaker, who investigated, said the slippery condition of the highway made it impossible for Phillips to stop, John L. Smith wa3 engineer of the train and Jame3 Ekstedt, brake-maPhillips was taken to a Logan hospital for treatment. n. CLAUDE JENSON additional locomo-Ju- st ordered are of a design fwas developed by Union Paci-ler- ts and the locomotive for high speed freight 111 particularly in mountain the !y. They are designated increased The nger type. Tor the locomotives was given Ellis Claude Jenson, 53, well American Locomotive company lenectady, N. Y., which built known agriculturist and stockman of jiivered to the Union Pacific Brigham City, died Sunday at five a. m. at his home, 80 of these powerful engines in thirty-fiv- e st half of 1936. West, Second South street, after an one week with influenza. Edition, the same manufactur-- e illness of now building for the Union His passing came as a shock to his i, twenty high speed combina-reig- many friends in Box Elder county. Mr. Jenson was born in Brigham and passenger engines lied for April delivery, City, May 8, 1883, a son of Joseph M. he language of the locomotive and Lucy Almeda Nichols Jenson. engines He grew to manhood in this city and Challenger er, the the simple articulated was educated in the public schools. Margaret Hughes of that is, the front truck has He married wheels behind which are two Mendon on September 21, 1904, In f six coupled driving wheels the Salt Lake temple. He operated ed by a trailing truck of four a farm at Elwood and was engaged stock and s. These driving wheels are in general agriculture, dies in diameter, the height poultry raising. He was also active for several years in the Box Elder i average man. fish and game association. overall length of the engine He is survived by his widow and mder is lio feet and the weight IVi tons without load of coal the following ' children: Mrs; Thell rater. The firebox of the loco-- b, Robbins of Los Angeles; Mrs. Howard foot com-- n Call, Claude Jenson, Jr., Max S. and including its 7 chamber, has a grate area Dorothy Jenson of Brigham City; three grandchildren and a brother, wide, 12 feet long and 6 ligh. Engines have a tractive R. Leo Jenson of this city, and two of 100,000 pounds and the sisters, Mrs. Maude J. Rich and Mrs. A. Jenson of Los Angeles, s have a capacity for 22 tons Myrtle I and 19,000 gallons of water, California. twenty new high speed combina-freigFuneral services were held this and passenger engines afternoon at two oclock in the i are now being built are of the Second ward chapel, under the directype. These engines will carry tion of Bishop J. Carlos Sederholm. ounds steam pressure and will Interment took place in the city impletely equipped with roller cemetery, with the Larkin and Felt igs throughout with the excep-- I funeral home officiating. of the driving rods. Loaded, will carry 25 tons of coal and )P gallons of water and will be twenty-fiv- e Dll com-iginee- rs Was Bat One Week With Flu ht ht a b e of maintaining the fast p Pacific passenger and freight 1 pules. Brigham Student Pledged to Fraternity At University purchase awarded by Pacific today brings the Frank B. Freeman of Brigham City I expenditures for new freight was recently pledged to the Phi ! passenger equipment and main-ftc- e Delta Kappa, national honorary eduannounced by the company cational fraternity at the University $36,000,000 in the past of Utah. The fraternity is made up $hs. of students who are majoring in engine JUnion eight antua boy education. Mr. Freeman is a senior at the University of Utah. ED IN BRIGHAM HOSPITAL Wax Dee Hansen, of Mantua, a. 14, Sunday at twelve forty-fiv- e M a Brigham City hospital, Jaks illness. after was born January 24,' 1923, in pua, a 8on of Ludus g flnd we Jensen Hansen. He was a and Scout in the Mantua student at the Box Elder l KrV IS' Hl3 mther died Wmg are his father, his step- a Keller Hansen, and foiwie l &g brothers and sisters; Sorensen- Glen,' Park, Vh ra May Hansen 0 htua M 3 8tep'8isters and stepKhers Beth and Robrt per of m6? - ,pMantaa: Mra- - Guy Hose of lenVal7rs' UUe, wls 5eral liT Kenneth Farr of Winnie. Keller 0f services will be held atLFSrUary ,v 2rd- - at one ward Farm Loan Group Reelects President 4-- H ? - tLX"1"8 The folks nex door is movin out tday; The movin van is at the curb right now I Theyre goin to a place three miles away But three or thirty seems the same, somehow When folks youve come t know, an like a lot. Is leavin for some other neighborhood; They might be goin to a better spot, An then, again, perhaps it aint a3 good. James P. Clark of this city died this morning at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City after a short illness. The body will be brought to this city by Undertaker Harold B. Felt, where funeral services will be held and burial take place, according to William Barnard, a brother-in-laof the deceased. BIG CROWD Boxing, Wrestling Events Mr. Clark was born seventy-twyears ago In Cedar Ford, Utah. He came to Brigham from Harper six- -j teen years ago. His wife, Mrs. Annie Barnard Clark, died here in 1923. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grant Stone of Maryland. . Monday-Please- d Fans The rapidity with which one bUt f1,0Wed a0ther in 010 Uom Smokeless Smoker, staged at the local arena Monday night, reflected good management on the part of Chairman Del Holmes and his com mittee ln charge. The house was packed. A. B. Caseman and his high school band furnished music. Most of the sluggers participating were amateurs, which proved no handicap, as they fought like Trojans. Its hard t leave a home where joy an care Mark Jensen showed good judgment A Stored up a lot o memories for you; as referee. jt An when you move your furniture somewhere, Proceeds from the affair will go fpis ' to benefit the children of the city. Youd like t take them tender keepsakes, too . . . P The folks nex door is movin out tday; .ry The opening event was a battle An when its time t say a last goodbyi royal between three small boys and two larger youngsters. It was a Im hopin that we let em get away The large patronage of the real fight. Without somgbuddy startin in cry. In the next bout, Edwin Higley and Box Elder high school was indicated in the attendance ofjNoble Kuwata went three rounds to Friday night parents of the students at a special a draw Ronald Whitaker knocked ut Lee in the second round of parents day meeting at seven p. m. bout. Lee From seven o'clock until seven a scheduled three-roun- d went down tho second in but forty-fivround, had the oppoparents bell saved his scalp. the into with school meet the rtunity structors and interview them in the Two Japanese boys, Telase Hara-mo- to class rooms and talk over problems and Russell Tanaka, who were M of students and teachers alike. evenly matched, fought three fast Western Newspaper Union. rounds to a draw, as did Lewis Concert Enjoyed Harper and Welton Coburn. Both until eight bouts were fast and furious and hard From seven forty-fiv- e ONE-ACthirty a concert was enjoyed by the fought. Donald Hunsaker and Roy T group in the auditorium by the high Fugihara also went three hard-fougschool band and the Bee Tee Glee rounds to a draw. club, augmented by several speakers. Sargent Rice knocked out George Chairman L. A. Richardson was in Smith in the third round of a fast and furious bout. Clovis Jordan was charge of the affair. The speakers included Mrs. Maude j given a decision over Irvin Smith. Bowen, representing the parent- - j at the close of three rounds, The above bouts were all fought teacher group of the city and Prin- by high Bchool boys. cipal F. A. Hinckley. There were three speedy John W. PeterB, president of the bouts board of education, addressed the bouts and two fast three-roun- d group and discussed operation of the j by enrollees from the CCC camp. Fifty-si- x Box Elder schools from a financial j furnished through the courtesy , of Captain Warren D. Paul. standpoint. Superintendent Hervin Bunderson j Johnny Canadea went four rounds announced the holding of the Ogden j to a draw with Fat Smith In the wrestling, the Metiham area public forum at the high school, 56, David be will Fernando Five one-aJeppson, plays twins went ten minutes to a draw; presented by the speech department of 313 North, First West street, died February 4th. At the conclusion of the meeting Willard Call won from Jay Bott, and if the Box Elder high school, under Saturday at five thirty p. m. in a the direction of Miss Nial Nelson, local hospital after an illness of ten the group went to the gymnasium Finn Clbbs and Murdock each won where they enjoyed dancing. Here one fall. on Saturday, February 6th, at the days with a ruptured appendix. He was born in Brigham City on the Girls Glee club and the girls! high school. Bishop J. Francis Sheffield and 19, 18S1, a son of Jeppa physical education classes presented By means of these plays, many January He grew to several numbers. Refreshments were wife, Noble W. Sheffield and wife Christina and Jeppson. students are given an opportunity to manhood and H. D. Sheffield and wife, all here and was educated in served. participate in dramatics. New talent the of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at and the schools Brigham public is uncovered, and the students gain in Logan. He marvisiting at the home of their parents, College Young experience which prepares them for ried Anna Fuller of this city, June Mr. and Mrs. James Sheffield ln this taking part in the school play. their marriage city. The event was Mrs. Sheffields 27, 1905. Following Two hundred and fifty students they moved to Buist, Idaho. Eight birthday anniversary. Mr. Sheffield is reported to be quite ill with aa. tried out for parts in the plays. years later they returned to this city, Nielsen C. Clerk Henry County Forty-thre- e were chosen to make up He was engaged in the fruit and has been advised by the state tax attack of the flu. the five final casts. Forty more produce business for a number of commission that the sale of automoare working on the production staffs, years. He was a member of the bile license plates will be continued j where they receive training which L. D. S. church and held the office in Box Elder county from February will enable them to help in wards of Elder at the time of his death. 8th to 16th, inclusive, under the and community plays. He i3 survived by his widow and direction of II. E. Fackrell. Other students not working in the the following children: LaMar JeppThe office will be at the court casts or production staffs are also son and Mrs. Pearl Lantz of Los house as heretofore. helping with this presentation. The Angeles; Mrs. Erma Boyler, Salt students in the journalism classes Lake City; Earl Jeppson, Logan; Gives are helping with the publicity, the Glen, Boyd, Alene, Keith and Max art classes are preparing posters Jeppson, Brigham City; also the folg A house where they was plenty glad t be; Its tough t see em tryin t deceive The neighbors into thinkin all is well, w When tears is hidin right behind their smiles; It dont take any clever man t tell That heartaches goin with em those three milesyf i ARENTS BUOY SCHOOL VISIT Special Program Held At Box Elder t , I e, l iVE DAVID JEPPSON LAYS WILL DIED SATURDAY BE PRESENTED High School to Present Dramatics February 6th ht AT HOSPITAL ' Was Born In This 1 two-roun- d, City Years Ago ct License Plate Sale Will Be Continued LOAN GROUPS ELECT OFFICERS Valley Associations Account of Ohio Floods Letter Water Users Elects Directors FronuMountains CARD DRAWS w gll Theres always somethin mighty sad t me About the f ac that folks has got t leave .. Mi ed Recent Storm Brings More Deer Down AJ L10HS SPORT o and programs, and the shop students are building part of the scenery. The music department will furnish vocal, instrumental, and orchestral William Jeppson was numbers during the evening. president of the Brigham City NaTickets for the plays are on sale tional Farm Loan association Saturat The Eddy Drug Store. day afternoon in the court house, with William Glovfer, vice president; AssTi Ernest Freeman, secretary-treasure- r, and Jesse Reeder, Thomas B. Mathias and Leon Jensen, directors. Harry W. Sarlson of the Federal At the annual meeting of the Box Land Bank of Berkeley discussed the relationship between the Na- Elder Creek Water Users association, tional Farm Loan associations and held in this city Monday at two p. the Federal Land Bank. Annual re- m., W. T. Davis was reelected as a of the board and Lucius O. ports were given by President Jepp- member and Joseph A. Christensen Johnson son and Secretary Freeman. were elected directors to succeed W. D. Burt and Leo Hansen. The board will meet shortly and perfect an organization of the association. chapel, The reeent snow Btorm, which was temPCfnrad Jeppsel1 Will preside. one of the heaviest during the past made ln r? H!lbe Mantua the Larkin and Felt winter, has Increased the nnmber of PeraMir,W ?!!!Lhome officiating. deer the state fish and game association Is feeding in the vicinity of XERCISES Willard. Game Warden Leo N. Hansen- said Monday that upwards of exercises for club 1200 deer are now being fed by the ? f northeni Box Elder ,uaty state game association. uled for last Gening Sunday Quite a number of our local citiPostponed indefinitely, le to zens drive down to Willard in the lmd slde roads in the mnty F?n about five oclock to see evening anty' ,t,er. Gibson, the assistant the come down the mounwhich deer, !ent- declared Monday, tainside in droves. The deer are is I562-- 8 is becoming tamer each season, it - said, and have learned where to find introcc, a good boarding house. postponed Number 88. BRIGHAM MAN DIED TODAY IN SALT LAKE DRIVER INJURED 4. ,TY Read Local Happenings In a Newspaper Devoted To Brighams Interests. lowing brothers and sisters: B. O., William, Samuel, August, Reuben and Parley Jeppson, all of Brigham City, Mrs. Armanda Perry and Mrs. Dessie Peters of Perry, Jacob Jeppson, Salt Lake, Lorenzo Jeppson, Ogden, Albert Jeppson, Iona, Idaho, and Chas. Jeppson, Thornton, Idaho. Last rites will be held Thursday at two p. m. in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop J. Frank Bowring in charge. Interment will take place in the city cemetery, under the direction of the Larkin and Felt funeral home. Judgment On Grazing Lease Is Granted In the case of George G. Carson versus Nicholas Totorica, heard before Judge Lewis Jones In the local district court Monday, Carson was given a judgment for $955.00, with $248.30 Interest, for lease of grazing land in Box Elder county. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent MONDAY was due from October 1, 1932, accordto the complaint. The defendant Jubencio Mandez, 54, died Monday ing was also assessed costs of court. at eleven p. m. at the home of his brother, Joe Mandez, in Corinne, FAREWELL PLANNED after an Illness of one' year. A farewell program and dance for He was born in Mexico, January J. Iverson, who will fill an Lynn 25, 1883. He came to California in L. D. S. mission to Norway, will be 1901; then to Corinne in 1918, where held February 6th, In the Bear River he has been, engaged in farming. recreational hall. City He is survived by two brothers, Mr. Iverson is the son of Mr. and Joe Mandez of Corinne, and Ralph Mrs. O. A. Iverson. Mandez of Layton. Funeral arrangements will be anOne horsepower is the capacity to nounced later by the Larkin and lift an object weighing one pound, 550 feet per second. Felt funeral home. CORINNE MAN DIED , Met During Week Mrs. W. W. Whitney of this city is in receipt of a letter from an old neighbor, Miss Carrie Remle, who resides in Cincinnattl, Ohio, which gives a vivid description of the disaster and the suffering of the people there by reason of the recent floods. The letetr was accompanied by newspaper clippings and pictures. Mrs. Whitney formerly resided ln Cincinnatti and has a brother and a sister living there, and the letter impressed her more vividly with the seriousness of this great catastrophe than current accounts in the news- - papers have done. Box Elder Defeated Preston Friday Annual meetings to hear reports and elect new officers were held during the past week by four Jointly organized Bear River Valley National Farm Loan associations, T. E. Adams, secretary, announced on. Saturday. The Plymouth unit, meeting on Tuesday in the Plymouth meeting; house, elected A. L. Udy as president, Melvin A. Udy, vice president, and Leo K Lamb, together with the president and vice president, aa It j commjttee. Blue Creek met Wednesday ln the and L. D. S. hall at Tremonton chose Cari C. Shriber .as president; George J. Wood, vice president, and Edgar Deakin, Mr. Shriber and Mr. Wood as the loan committee, with Joe Aebiescher, Joseph Carlson and Friday night the Box Elder hoop-ste- Guy Ballard as loan committee ' journeyed to Preston, Idaho, alternates. where they succeeded in giving chosen was Melvin O. Christensen Preston a trouncing by a score of to head the Rawlins unit at a mee- t40 to 26. This is the second vcory,jng Thursday in the Thatcher mee- tfor the Bees. A crowd of Box Elder ing house. John F. Compton was rooters went along to yell for Box chosen . vice president anJ George Elder and see the game. Stark, together with the president Bear River defeated South Cache and vice president, as the loan comid a closely fought game, to the tune mittee. Hewett Tolman, Irvin Sumof 24 to 23. Weber high, coached by mers and James Petersen .were Mark Baliff, turned back- - North named as alternates. The ' Tremonton unit, completing Cache, 47 to 25. LawOgden, Logan, South Cache and its meeting Friday night, chose Bear River are all deadlocked for rence Hansen, president; R. S. vice president, and Thomas the leadership, with three victories Mr. and one setback each. Potter, E. A. Stenquist and Calderwood as . the loan committee. An airplane engine having stopped! Hunsaker and Mr. Hansenrs v od, . - |