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Show PAGE TWELVE - i Brigham City. Utah Friday, April 11, 1952 Dance at 1 Blue Creek every Saturday Night at Charlie Woods Cafe. y. : GOOD ORCHESTRA , v , $1 Icr Couple Everyone Welcome! They'll Officiate For New Year Funeral Saturday For Mrs. J. Olsen BOX ELDER JOURNAL 7 i ' v , 4 t She was a member of the Fourth choir. ward' She was known for her gardening and took part in gardenY( v", ing clubs. She was a charter v member of Deseret camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was married to Joseph R. yWr Olsen Sept. 15, 1807, In the Logan LjD.S. temple. He died 15 year ago. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: J. William was an active member of the Olsen, Ogden; Harold R. Olsen, L. D. S. church and served in Preston, Idaho; Albert J. Olsen, the presidency of the Young La- Declo, Idaho; Mrs. L. W. (Josedies Mutual Improvement asso- phine) Whitaker, Joseph O. Olciation and Relief society here sen and Mrs. W. B. (Bodell) Parrish, all of Montebello, Cali fomia; Karl L. Olsen, Brigham City; Mrs. John (Hazel) Grant, Phoenix, and Blaine F. Olsen, i "X V Oklahoma City, Okla ; 23 grand? 16 ;i children, and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Joyce, Globe, Ariz., and Mrs. r' t Clara White,' Pocatello, Idaho. " T iFuneral services will he conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Brigham City Fourth L.D.S. r.1. wad chapel by George Nielson, bishop. Friends . may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Officers Of Eagles Auxiliary . . 5 ,here Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. j y and at the family residence on J.I. . left to right, front row: Faye Steed, treasurer; Helen Davis, Madam Helen Lee, Saturday from noon to time of president; Esther Hodges, new president; Ester Bundy, services. secretary. Back row; Pauline Forsgren, conductor; Lola Stewart, inside guard; Francis Burial will be In the Brigham Brightenburg, second year trustee; Sylvia Whitlock, outside guard; SadieF' Page, third City cemetery. trustee. year trustee; Susie Grunig, chaplain; Marie By water, first Mrs. Joscphson Olsen, 75, 104 north First east, died Monday in Phoenix, Ariz., while visiting at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. John Grant. She had been ill four days. She was born January 11, 1877, in Brigham City, a daughter of Anders Magnus and Anna Anderson Josephson. She was reared and educated in Brigham City and was graduated from She 'Box Elder Stake academy. nn EASTER FASHIONS ). U Keyed To Your Budget GAVHODIS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR EASTER OUTFIT J i V An fT W (fij ;i( Past-Worth- vice-preside- year Esther Hodges Named Eagles Aux. President Auxiliary members of the Fraternal Order of , Eagles, , Aerie No. 2919, Wednesday evening, April 9, named new officers for What They Think , ik i The Voice Of The Reader1 19512-195- Mrs. Esther Hodges will serve as new president; Mrs. Helen Davis, Madam past president; Esther Bundy, vice president; Susie Grunig, chaplain; Pauline conductor; Forsgren, Faye Steed, treasurer; Sadie Page, three year trustee; Sylvia Wid-locoutside guard and Lola Stewart, Inside guard. Mrs. Helen Lee will remain as secretary. New officers assume responsibilities June 1. business 'Following regular meeting outgoing officers served luncheon. r MINN-ETTE- S Trod-mor- "do Ud 1881 (K) OGFS JUptacemtnf Guaranty n your prohd'mm mmmji (Mimes EVERY SET Uith - r , . . are coming! THEY'RE GOOD FOR YOU! Morchead City, 1306 Evans St. I : March 19, 1932 I Box ? , Elder (News and Journal .... i Dear Sirs: T No. Car. ' I Its been quite . i some time since the home town paper and since Pm in such a historical part of the country 1 thought a few things about this part of I wrote to North Carolina would be - interesting. , , . j Morehead City is located right on the coast and is protected by banks of sand or, islands that stop the breakers of water, coming In from the ocean. On one of these banks Is located Fort Macon built by the South during the Civil War to protect the Harbor here at Morehead City i The fort was 'built down in the sand and cannot be seen until one walks tight onto it. It was captured when a soldier from the North, posing as a fisherman, and taking fish to the men in the fort learned that they had TEBBIHtC IN THE STORE , 60 GAUGE Yamai Machi J ' March 14, t 11932 ' Dear Sirs:' It has come time for me to make a request which, although I hate to do for several reasons, no guns to protect them from an is nonetheless necessary. Any attack by land and so the North- missionary who has received or ern army took advantage of the is receiving the News and jouronly weak spot in (he fort. nal while on his mission will, The mson work is of high I am sure, understand the forequality and some of it cannot going statement perfectly. be copied today. One gets a funThe fact is, 1 will be leaving while ny feeling walking the mission field in, the near through the dark tunnels under- future, about one month to be ground with only holes large exact, and since the paper takes enough for a rifle to go through. one month to reach me, rather It, really brings American his- than have several copies lost or wasted, 1 think it would 'be wise tory home to you. Morehead harbor is used by to discontinue sending me the transport Ships and oil tankers News and JoUrfial, ak of now. J want to express once again These people relate how, during World War H, German my, appreciation for your genwould lay outside of the harbor erosity in sending me the paper and sink the oil tankers as they duing the time 1 have been do put out to sea. Many of them ing missionary .work here in Jahave been aroused from their pan. It has meant a great deal beds at the ekplosion of a ship to me, to read the news from and watched the oil burn' and home and more or less keep up saw bodies washed ashore" dur- With the , current . happenings. ing the next few days. I think Also to read the letters of misa lot of western people, like my- sionaries' laboring in all parts of self, didnt realize how close the the world has been an inspiring war was foofirteierlcan soil. thing to me; as I am sure it is I' wonder what the soldiers of to many people. 'Fort Macon Would haye said if 1 am more thankful than I they could have seen . these can express for the fact that I ' things that took place. , have been here in Japan, espeJ Not far from Morehead City cially' at this time, to - preach Isfand where ; 'we and teach the principles of truth is Marker's ' have a branch - and - chapel, and righteousness to some of the na around,' 150 to 200 members people of an ' outstanding When the . missionaries first tion. It has been an experience came to the Island about 50 which can be duplicated no years ago after having convert- place else, and one for which no ed several families and build- compensation can be conceived. To all those people who have ing a church, mobs were formed that burned the church and helped in any way to make this 1 drove the Elders into the ocean opportunity possible, extend where they were picked up by my most humble thanks and a member and carried to the pray for the blessings of the mainland. Still the Elders came Lord to be with them. In closing, 1 would just like back until most everyone on the island was converted or became to say that of all the things for friendly, and I think there are which I am thankful, the one some of the greatest members most important is the know! we have in the church. edge of the truthfulness of this I Spring starts tomorrow but I work and the testimony of the think it came today, with a high Gospel which 1 possess. Once again let me thank you of 65 to 70, but personally wouldn't mfnd a little snow to for everything and may - the Lord bless you. , play in, I as am time able Until puch As a Southerner would 6ay( You all take care of yourself." to speak with you personally, 1 remain, , , , , 15 DENIER , every stitch, same thread. Always First Quality . , Only Penneys has them. Sheer luxury nylons famous for their fit texture and flattery. 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