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Show ' V V T TV T f f Brigham City, Utah Sunday, March 20, 1966 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 8 Can Sell Land Long Illness Fatal to Sans Bids, Prominent Sportsman Board Hears The Box Elder Board of Ed. ucatlon found It could sell a "forgotten parcel of property without bid, accepted a couple of cash gifts and decided to retain the services of a tern, porary delivery service man at Its most recent meeting. Based on an opinion express, ed by attorney Walter G. Mann, ILLNESS FATAL Isaac A. the board was Informed that it could sell 1.5 acres at Prom, Young, Perry, died Wednesday at his home following a ontory station to the federal long Illness. government without first calling for bids. District ownership of the par. Ex-Mailman cel was brought to light with current U.S. attempts to secure land for an expanded Golden Spike National Historic site. The ground Is that on which a former school house stood Just a stones throw away from the Golden Spike monument. Brigham City Fourth ward. Henry C. Johnsen, 73, 39 North Second East, died Thurs. day afternoon In a local doctor's office after a long Illness. He was born March 2S, 1892 at Bear River City, a son of C.C, and Hanslne Hansen John, sen. He was a graduate of Box Elder High school and attend, ed Brigham Young academy at Logan. He was an avid sports, man and rarely missed attend, John-seC. SPORT FAN Henry lng a game of football, basket-bal- l popular iportsman, muor baseball. For many sician and salesman of Brigyears he served as manager ham City, died Thursday after of the Brigham City Peaches a long illness. baseball team. He married Margret Taylor - n, LWV Studies on Nov. 26, 1913 in the Logan LDS Temple. For many years Mr, and his Include SURVIVORS of Brigham City; five widow and three sons daughters: Clinton M. Johnsen, Brigham City; Noel G. Johnsen and Mrs. Ed (Charlene) Helghtaman,, Bountiful; Clarke N. Johnsen, Tooele; Curtis C. Johnsen, New York, N.Y.; Vard L. Johnsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wynn L. Freeman, Helena. (Marilyn) Mont.; and Mrs. Thomas (Cherl) 18 Chile; Abel, Rancagua, grandchildren; two great grand, children; three bothers and two sisters: Austin L, Johnsen, Melvin A. Johnsen, Vernon L. John, sen and Mrs. Florence Gardner, all of Bear River City; and Mrs. Osey (Amanda) Jensen, Brigham City. - Long Illness Mrs. Johnsen played together Funeral services will be held a small dance orchestra Monday at 1 p.m. in the Brig-hawhich was popular all over the City Fourth LDS ward northern Utah area. chapel with Bishop Herman Had. He operated a farm at Bear field officiating. Friends may River City until 1939 when the call at the Blaine Olsen couple moved to Brigham City Funeral Chapel, Sunday from The League of Women Voters where he became a salesman. 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday morn, A member of the Church of lng prior to services. will continue Its study of hu. man resources on Tuesday, Jesus Christ of Latter-daBurial will be made In the March 22 as It takes a look Saints, he was an elder In the Brigham City Cemetery. at the various antl.poverty pro. grams In Utah. The community action programs, the Job Corps, the Neighborhood Youth Corps, and Operation Head Start are a few of the programs which will be considered. y A $200 GIFT WAS Isaac A. Young, 78, of Perry, died Wednesday at his home after a lingering Illness. He was born Sept, 11, 1887, In Perry, a son of James and Francessa Campkln Young, He In was reared and educated Perry and Ogden, graduating from Henagera Business col. lege. He was married to Elzada Nelson Jan. 27, 1916, In the Saly Lake LDS Temple. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this year. 25-2- 7 He had worked as a mall 42 years In south national credit union organl. carrier for Box Elder county and had also zatlons. owned and operated a small farm. fruit THE TESTIMONIAL banquet Young was active In the LDS for Karl and Helen Little will and served a mission feature special presentations Church In the Eastern States. He had honoring them for their more been a member of the Perry than thirty years of service to the credit union. T. E. Da. ward bishopric, superintendent and of the school, vis, Santa Ana, Calif., develop, YMMIA. Sunday He had also worked ment specialist for the California Credit Union League, will on the Box Elder stake genea. be the master of ceremonies. logical committee. Keynote speaker at the an. SURVIVING ARE his widow, nual business session will be sons and daughters: Mrs. eight G .A. Charbonneau, Madison, Heber W. (Mary) Stokes, Boundl. assistant managing Wise., H.(Florence) rector for Cuna international tiful; Mrs. Newell Grant D. Young, both Inc., the headquarters and ser. Wight, W. Dean Young, vice organization for the world, of Perry; Mrs. Dorothy Y. Souter, wide credit union movement. In Brigham City; Dr. J, Lowell Prior to Joining CUNA Ore., Bishop September, 1965, Mr. Charbon-nea- u Young, Corvallis, served as managing direc- Moylen Young, Idaho Falls, Ida. Janet Johnston, Tre. tor of the Credit Union League of ho; Mrs. 32 monton; grandchildren; 10 Saskatchewan since 1959. two bro. THE BANQUET speaker on thers: Lawrence A, Young, Og. den; Leslie H. Young, Salt Lake Sunday, March 27, will be J. Utah Credit Union League Holds Confab March The 0:15 a.m. unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Jen, sen, 800 North Edgehlll drive. A baby sitter will be available for this session. Box Elder county credit union leaders will be attending the 32nd annual convention of the Utah Credit Union League in Salt Lake City this weekend. A attendance of 1,500 total people la predicted by Dr. Har. old H. Cutler, Salt Lake City, The evening unit will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Thurston, 809 Linden league president. drive. Mrs. Vernon Kalver. The three.day convention, strand will be the discussion March 25, 26 and 27, will get leader for both meetings. under way with registration the opening day and the first of a Interested women are Invited series of training sessions. to attend either unit. Is Convention chairman Irving L. Christensen, Ogden, vice president of the Utah ere. dlt Union League. Christensen, treasurer and manager of the Railway Employeea Federal Credit Union, has been convention chairman for the annual convention of the Utah Credit Union League for the Ogden and Ditch Irrigation Pond Liner Ready For Distribution. past three years. Insta-La- y Problems Solves Ex- isting In Commonly Used Liners. WANTED Franchised Represen- tatives For Utah and Idaho Territories. Inquiries Invited. INSTA-LA- Y PROCESSES Inc. 1 Box 452 Brigham City, Utah, 84302 hBRSs: TWO HIGHLIGHT events on March 26 will be an awards luncheon and a special testimonial banquet for Karl S. Lit. tie, retired managing director of the league, and his wife Helen, starting at 8 p.m. The annual business session will be held at 10 a.m. and a concluding banquet at 3 p.m. on March 27. All events will be at the Hotel Utah except the final banquet, which will be at the Terrace Ballroom. Speaker at the awards lunch, eon will be Henry L. Tlmme, Madison, Wise., executive vice president of Cuna Mutual surance society. Mr. Tlmmes credit union career spans 25 a wide years and covers range of experience In Inter-- . CADILLAC PONTIAC COFFIN MOTOR CO. '60CHEVV-8STW- . Automatic Trans. ll Tempest Cust. Stw. Auto. Tiwns., Top Rack 13 In. Tempest Cust Stw. Auto. Trans. Low Miles 62 Chv Green Brier New Shaft, Clys. and Pistons GUARANTEf D WARRANTY HOST CONVENIENT t . wll-lar- City. Deane Gannon, Washington, D. C., director of the Federal Bureau of Credit Unions. He Funeral service was held Sat. urday at 1 p.m. In the Perry with Bishop L, has served as director since ward chapel White officiating. June 15, 1953. He Is a gradu. Clark Burial was in the Brigham ate of the University of Wls. under direction City consln school of commerce, of Cemetery Funeral the Petersen Chapel. where he majored In account-lng- . He received hla Bachelors Degree In 1930 and continued In the Graduate School through 1931, studying law. In 1964 he was the recipient of the Presidential citation "for outstanding contrl-butlo- n to greater economy and In government Two trucks and a car were Improvement In a double rear end Involved operations. collision In south Brigham City THIRTY. TWO GROUP train, on Friday morning, according lng sessions will be held dur. to a city police report. The mishap occurred at 8:32 lng the three.day annual meet-lnSubjects will include flnan-cla- l a.m. at 1060 South Main, near procedures, credit union the location of a construction operations and structure, volun. truck crossing. driven A semi truck-traile- r teer service, credit union law, a report on the long.range goals by Willard F, Storer, Jr., Idaho of the statewide advertising pro. Falls, Idaho, struck the rear gram and consumer education. of a truck driven by William The report of J. Paul White, Fred Blacker, 157 North Ninth East. Salt Lake City, managing Blacker vehicle then of the league, to be made The at the business session will struck the rear of a car drlv. show a gain of 26 credit unions en by a 17. year-ol- d Brigham during the past twelve months, City boy. The two vehicles In front had bringing the number in Utah to slowed down for a flagman. 337 serving 165,000 members, There was an estimated $150 equivalent to 16 per cent of the damage to the truck driven population of Utah. Total assets of the credit by Blacker and $75 damage to the car. Capt. Jack Jorgensen unions Increased by 140,000,000 during the past year, bringing who Investigated, reported no the total to $182,000,000, damage to the semL Storer was cited for negll. according to White. gent colliding. CARD OF THANKS We wlah to take this means Department Ambulance aevlce, the Cooley Memorial Hospital of thanking all thoee who assistance, comfort and staff, the doctors and nurses sympathy at tha time of the who assisted, ths ward bishop, death of our beloved eon, J. rlc, the Relief society, our Preaton Stokee. We especially friends and all others who as. wish to thank the Brigham City slsted in any way. tha Fire The Naldl F, Stokes Family Police department, Trucks, Car In Accident accepted from the Willard school PTA for use In the purchase of phy. steal education equipment as specified by the PTA. And the Tremonton Womens Civic league said It would make $50 available for the purchase of paintings If the board would match the amount from Its fund for this purpose. The paintings will be hung In the foyer of the new Bear River Junior High school. The board gave Its approval. . ' ' - V - Dies After In Poverty War r ' ; - v- r - V' yzzzst T r ' continued. THE BOARD NAMED Robert Gilbert as a bus driver In the district to replace Nelsen. In other business, the board approved release time for teachers Cora Vavrlcka and Margaret Lewis to attend the Southwest Regional Classroom Teachers convention In Hobbs, N.M., April 2123. Darel O. Johnson, president of the Box Elder Education association, asked permission for them to attend. He said the association would pay expenses for the trip but requested the district to furnish substitute teachers during their three.day absence. SUPERINTENDENT J. C. Haws reported that Russell Hun. saker, custodian at Bear River High school, was 111 and might be absent from duty for about jt& 5 " " - n w , v h- fff t NP ' T EXPANSION AHEAD One of Main streets sycamore trees came down this past week In anticipation of new building expansion at Bess Service, 249 North Main street. Planned Is extension of the service station operation plus a car wash. self-servi- Damages Set At $40 in $190 Damages totaling Glendon Hend. Hanllne for ricks cited Mrs. failure to yield right-of-wa- RESIDENTIAL and an estl. resulted Wednesday when two cars collided In the Intersection of First South and First East, according to Brig mated to the other damage ve chicle. Patrolman Auto Mishap COMMERCIAL GLASS $410 Windows - Doors Mirrors ham City police. The mishap occurred at 10; 30 a.m. and Involved cars driven by Etha J, John, 238 East First North, and Mary K.Hanllne, 266 Northern Utah Glass Flshburn. There was an estimated $220 damage to the Hanllne car and 132 North Main Phone 6 723-344- HB81HWMI - TESTIMONIAL Robert Gardner Jeppsen will be feted in the Mantua LDS ward Sunday, March 27 at 7 p.m. prior to serving In the California mission field. Missionary Leaving for EVERY DAY IS FAMILY DAY at Fo 80S So. Main St. open 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m Call by for your favorite Special California A farewell testimonial will be offered to Robert Gardner Jeppsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Jeppsen at the Man. tua LDS ward chapel Sunday, March 27 at 7 p.m. Elder Jeppsen has been called to serve the Church of Jesus two months. Saints In The board tabled a request Christ of Latter-dato Install a telephone at Crouse the California mission field. Ray Jeppson will be In charge Creek school. The cost of In. stallatlon was quoted as $60 of the services and speakers with $14 or $11 monthly charge, will include Norman Jeppsen, Coy F, Gardner and Bishop depending on the service. Allston Jensen. Friends and relatives are Royal Gelder, Insurance con. sultant from Salt Lake City, Invited to attend the farewell met with the board to advise service. Announcing a New Service y them on Utahs new tort 11a. blllty law which will become effective July 1. courtesy bus Tremonton, Morgan Hawkes, director of transpor. tatlon, said there were about 100 students In the area In ques tlon and that present buses do not have sufficient capacity to serve them all. Concerning rides In Billboards and junkyards da. mage natural beauty along high, ways, says the National Wildlife Federation. National Wildlife Week, March 20.26, Is s period when the preservation of natural beauty will be stressed. Vow now to help beautify the nations highways, Place refuse In the proper containers . do not litter the highways. When you desire to attend a viewing or Funeral at our CHAPEL - Telephone for transportation, a courteous driver will call, take you to our CHAPEL and return ALL AT NO COST TO YOU- Our agreement with the Brigham Cab Co. makes this service possible. Dial the Cab Company direct our call us and we make all arrangements. TELEPHONE 723-523- 6 PETERSEN FUNERAL CHAPEL Service worthy of your Trust and Consideration" SS LETS GET BRIGHAM CITYS ONLY DRIVE-I- N DRY CLEANING SERVICE! ACQUAINTED 1 OFFER: Couple this with Lichtenstein's Fast and EXTRA CARE workmanship and you havt the best Dry Cleaning Possible. At A Special Get Acquainted Offer Art's American ser- V ALWAYS X-- X. vice Miep.iff WITH m Is giving mendous tre- deals on NEW ATLAS TIRES. BOX ELDER BUCK" WANTS EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN REALLY SAVE IF THEY FINANCE THEIR CAR Heres an example: 6.70X15 bw 8 95 1 Plus Tax wt Free mounting end balancing on get acquainted Professional Cleaning Since 1911 Lichtenstein's 55 North M?in ia-- 4a ELEEE offer. Art Redding baa taken over operation of Brighams First North and FINER CLEANERS 723-51- 73 ARTS AMERICAN SERVICE I V I. THE EMPLOYMENT of Ray. mond Nelsen as a permanent delivery service man gained un. anlmous board approval. Nelsen, a former bus driver, was asked to serve In the job last September when the regular delivery man, Lynn Hailing, was injured In an accident. With his return to work re. cently, Hailing was assigned to help with the districts claims processing plus serve as supply clerk and warehouse super, visor. Because of an Increased work load, the arrangement has work, ed out well and the central staff recommended that It be ' 154 SOUTH MAIN, MKJHAM GTY, UTAH |