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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 15 Thursday, September 21, 1972 ObiLuaries Park Valley News Janet (Jennie) Jensen Mrs, Janet (Jennie) Christina Speris Jensen, 82, Bear River City, died Monday at Cooley Memorial hospital of natural causes. Mrs. Jensen was born March 1, 1890, at Bennington, Idaho, a daughter of William Harrison and Mary Jane Walters Speirs. She was reared and educated in Bennington. She was married to Leon Peter Jensen on Dec. 23, 1908, in the Logan LDS temple. They resided In Bennington, coming to Bear River City in 1912. They in Brigham lived from 1920-2City and then returned to Bear River City. She was a member of the LDS church and served as a member of the Primary presidency, Relief society secretary for 12 years, teacher In the Sunday school and Primary and was a Relief society visiting teacher. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Blue Star Mothers. She and her husband filled an LDS mission to Florida In 1958. Surviving are her husband of Bear River City, two sons and two daughters, Vay S. Jensen, Mrs. Vernon (Wanda) Johnsen, Bear River City; Roy S. Jensen, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Claude (Zona) Wakefield, Seattle, Wash.; 21 grandchildren and 38 12 New Names On Election Roll by Vera C. James Election day was slow and almost dull at the Valley 3 n. CAST These Brigham City performers will be appearing in the "High Fever Follies Sept. Left to right are Billy Anderson, Pauline Carbaugh, Marvin Moon, Carla Nielsen, Margaret Hutchison, and Babs Merrill. IN FOLLIES 21-2- 3. At Weber State College Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stephens, Montpelier, Idaho, and Mrs. Oliver (Lillie) Wright, Bennington. She was preceded in death by one son. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Bear River City Ward chapel with Bishop John P. Holmgren II officiating. Friends may call at the Olsen mortuary, 176 North Main, Brigham City, Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday at the ward Relief society room from 9:30 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in Bear River City cemetery. Several local performers will be among those appearing at St. Benedict hospitals High Fever Follies, Sept. at Weber State college. The variety show will be staged in the fine arts center beginning at 8 p.m. each evening. High Fever Follies" is being produced by Cargill Productions of New York City with Michael Pober as director. 3 Purpose of the production is to raise funds toward the building of a new St. Benedicts for which ground will be broken next spring. Its sponsored by the new extended banking hours to serve you better at- - DRIVE-I- HOURS N 900 PM volunteer auxiliary of the will be Margaret Hutchison as Lola in a comedy sketch, Billlei Anderson as Jeanette Eveready who sings a duet with Nelson Neveready. (John Taylor). Others are Pauline Carbaugh in "Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All It's own, Carla Nielsen, Babs Merrill and Marvin Moon. The director, Michael Pober, will appear with his dog, Gypsy, a veteran stage entertainer who will play the role of a vicious dog named King." This is the sixth "High Fever Follies presented by the volunteer auxiliary. Tickets may be purchased at Mickey's Music in downtown Brigham City and at the door. Prices are $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. Police Probe Thefts early Sunday morning. Patrolman David Evans discovered the break-i- n at about 3:27 a.m. after spotting the back door had been kicked in and the glass broken. It is believed that he might have frightened the thieves off. However the culprits did get away with some change that was in the till and also a portable television set, according to Detective Karl DeRyke. Ted Wood, owner of the Shoe Repair shop nearby also reported a burglary Sunday morning. He told police that someone broke the back window of his shop and got away with some inPolice continued vestigations into the thefts this week. NEW YORK (UPI) Downstate Medical Center of the State University of New York in Brooklyn has been awarded a $1,013,936 contract to expand its ' 1 li nurse-midwiv- program. The grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIHi will make it possible to prepare more nurses to take over m 0 Member F.D.I.C. Janet (Jen- Jensen died Monday. . Crawford A. Ruddell Crawford A. Ruddell, son of Clair and Gladys Ruddell, 334 North Third West, died Sunday morning in Yerlngton, Nev. The cause of death was a gunshot wound. He was born July 26, 1930, in Honeyville. He married Joyce Millar of Ogden in 1952. Surviving are his wife and three children, Scott, Sally and JoElla; mother and father, and the following brothers and Ruddell, sisters, Harry LaGrande, Ore.; Clayton Ruddell, had this to say about small communities quote "One person Is as Important as 10. It takes 10 ones to make 10, take the one away and see what you a great big 0. have left Ten votes might not make a candidate but lack of ten could break one. But let's get on with whats new. There are new managers at the Pellet Mill down on Kelton Flat, Mr. and Mrs. Tilly. They have lived at Burley, Idaho and Salt Lake City prior to coming to our community to pioneer the country, they have two adorable little girls and a baby boy, are members of the LDS church and have both served missions. They are nice additions to the Ward. Philadelphia, Pa.; Ralph Ruddell and Helen both Brigham City; Lewis Ruddell, Fresno, Calif.; Gail Ruddell, Ogden; Noreen Ford, Tynsdell Air Force base, Fla.; two half sisters, Mrs. Dormay Bosley, Lavene, Calif. ; and Mrs. Louise Matesen, Ely,' Nev. He was buried in Yerlngton, kindness their acts of expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved Grace B. Petersen we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted In any way. Deverell Petersen and the Petersen and Barker families. Ogden hospital. Among local performers Monday thru Friday I nie) Mrs. To those who by change. TQ fiOO DIES CARD OF THANKS Thieves broke into Zundels His, 74 South Main, but dropped about a dozen articles in nearby bushes during the burglary in Brigham City true. The late Charles Brown, former editor of Oakley Herald Is Nev. after services Wednesday at the LDS church. Local People In Follies broader responsibilities in the primary care and teaching of patients. These range from prenatal care of the mother and management of normal labor and delivery of the baby to family planning counseling. this Sept. 12. With 12 new names on the roll, and these people came to vote we only had about 50 per cent travel from home to the election polls. Everyone complained, "We do not know one thing about the men running for office", and it - California Visit Sally Yonce recently returned from a trip to California where she visited with her father and brother. In her sweet southern drawl she reports a very fun trip for her alone. She left the son and daughter home with their Daddy. Roy works for the telephone company and this type of line keeps him very busy or no one has a phone. Ed and Diane Mott with boys four attended church services at Burley Sunday treated themselves to dinner at the Ramada Inn, then spent the afternoon visiting with Wayne and Loletta Maye. Wayne is ill and visitors are a prescribed medicine for boredom. Happy Bride Happy is the bride the rain falls on mama used to say It didn't rain, but Jackie Hirschi was a very happy bride to be at the shower given on the lawn at the home of her parents, the Dee C. Hirschis one evening last week. Hosted by two aunts Helen Pugsley of Rosette and Betty Harris of Ogden, the girls invited were treated to an evening of fun. There was a mlnature wedding cake on display, games were played, a delicious lunch served and the gifts were opened. So many beautiful and useful articles will surely help to make a convenient and pretty home for Jackie and Bryce Archiblad who are now at home in Tremonton. Vows were said and a lovely reception held for the couple on Friday, Sept. 15. Most of the folks from the valley were there. The the harvest over, Nolan and Connie Oman from Kelton ranch have taken some minute vacations. To Elko, Nev. overnight to the fair and horse races and then on to Malta, Idaho for the homecoming parade so the small fry could have a day of fun. Lynda Pugsley of Rosette is teaching school in Bountiful this is Lynda year. USU in a. graduate special education. She loves her work and thinks she will make application to teach in Germany next year. What an opportunity for a lovely girl. Sunday Best I saw Harold and Med San-dal- l, dressed in their Sunday best leaving for Montello and Wendover, Nev. Intending to have fun, they invited Bruce Cachline to go along. Marie couldn't go, she does secretarial work at the school. By the way, if you are hungry and want a real treat, the school kids have it made and maybe they will feed you. Dorothy Palmer is the cook and a good one. We were served lunch from the kitchen election almost decided to gc day back to school again for many reasons. The school bus comes to Muddy ranch this year to pick up four boys and bring them home at night. A lot of water under the bridge since the James three attended school at the valley. We were on our own and could get them to school or not. The school board said they are your kids; and I guess they were right. But we sure like it better this way. We payed taxes too. CHICAGO (UPII Moonlight becomes you, but it doesn't offer much illumination. The total brightness of the moon, according to the Enpossibly, cyclopaedia Britannica, NEW YORK (UPII Commission Carnegie Nellie Smith Nellie Hooper Jordan Smith, North Main, died at the McKay hospital Saturday, after an illness. She was born Oct. 15, 1901 in London, England, the daughter of Samuel and Edith Harman Hooper. She was married to William W. Smith in the Salt Lake LDS temple, Oct. 28, 1926. She was reared in London for the first eight year? of her life. Mrs. Smith lived a brief time in Oregon and then Utah, residing in Logan, Howell and Brigham City. She and her husband have also operated a ranch in McKinnon, Wyo. the last 16 years, where she had been active in the McKinnon ward. She was the first missionary from Howell, going to the 70, 549 Northwestern States At many average rise in faculty salaries last year failed to keep pace with cost of living increases. sMM Mack HaiSw (maNtif hr S Ortabw 171 70S Wart (tvar-Sa- h tar hark hi Utah, SaaS, kaMaw at Oefartaalty UaUmHad, a Uhti carparaMaa aa larataS la Saa fear Caaaty. Tliaa 7:10 .M. OsM (fgklvM tech IwMar. 04m, any Thanks for your Vote of Ccnfidonto Mian D. W OUltTOM Pd. Pol. Adv. Pd. by fho Candidate Railroad people don't have a pollution problem as big as some other people, so they don't have as much to brag about when they spend another couple of million dollars on it. But that doesnt keep Larry Call from being proud of his blue lagoon and all the equipment that keeps it blue by cleaning the oily junk out of the drainage it handles. n UP pollution Larry is almost a fighter, because the first ones started working on the railroad back in 1948, or days. And you should also know that UP didnt splurge a whole $2 million on just the one lagoon at North Platte. We made it stretch over several hundred miles and take care of water treatment plants at 12 major terminals. If keeping track of pollution-fightin- g measures is your thing, write us for a little report we made about what were doing. When it comes to our part of the big pollution picture, we think youll see we can handle it. second-generatio- Union Pacific. Public Relations Dept., Omaha, Nebr. 68102 con-dut- autilus, the United States nuclear powered sub-intraveled 62,000 miles lout refueliruz. aoo GnamO e, the Union Pacific railroad people the The American pinch. Association of University Professors reports that the ie not good for a blue lagoon, go Larry Call gives it the treatment. U schools teachers already are feeling the LDS mission in 1922. Mrs. Smith was active in the all LDS church auxiliaries. She had worked in the- YWMIA for 35 years and 10 years as president of the Box Elder North Stake YWMIA. She was a member of the Brigham Seventh ward at the time of her death. her include Survivors husband of Brigham City; sons and daughters; Glenn A. Smith, and Ronald J. Smith, both of Brigham City; Mrs. Boyd K. (Donna E.) Packer, Salt Lake City; 17 grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Others are two brothers and three sisters; Clovis H. Jordan, Brigham City; Leonard J. Jordan, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Richard (June) Cullimore, Lindon; Mrs. Clifford (Cleo) Samsel, Cornish; Mrs. Harold (Phillis) Peterson, Bothwell. Funeral services were Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Brigham City Seventh LDS ward chapel. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery under the direcUon of the Felt Funeral home. The on Higher Education reports that two thirds of the nation's 2,729 colleges and universities are in financial difficulty or Higher steering toward it. education." says Earl Cneit, author of that report, has come upon hard times." DioGd chop drainage FUNERAL Funeral services were conducted Tuesday for Nellie Smith. is equal to about 0.25 of a metre-candl- e or equal to a 100 candle-powe- r lamp at a distance of 22 yards. & |