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Show I Traffic Mistep Claims Life of To LDS Mission A Brigham City woman was killed instantly Thursday at 1 p. m. in an accident east of Lay-toon U. S. Highway 89. . Mrs. Minnie Bock, resident of Brigham City died instantly of multiple injuries. Her left leg was severed by the force of impact, ag she was crossing the highway and was struck by a car driven by Terry Nolan Bogue of Plainfield, Wis. Mrs. Bock apparently did not see the southbound vehicle and walked into its path. The driver and other witnesses told investigating officer, Utah Highway Patrolman George D. Rees. Her body was carried about 99 feet from the point of impact, Trooper Rees said. Bogue and his wife, Selma, were enroute to Albuquerque, N. M., where they plan to make their home. Thfe driver told investigating officers he was traveling about 50 miles per hour. Mrs. Bock had been visiting at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. Joseph S. Benner at East For the past eight Layton. months she had been residing with another daughter, Mrs. William F. Johnston in Murray.. Mrs. Bock was born March 10, 1878, a daughter of Carl Magnus and Christine Marie Borgstrom in Brigham City. She was married to George Phillip Bock'in 1900 in Montana. He died in 1950. She was a member of the LDS Church. Besides her two daughters, survivors include four sons, Phillip Bock of Anaconda, Mont., Glen, Delbert and Russell Bock, all of Brigham City; 17 grandchildren and six Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Second ward chapel with Bishop Claudius Olsen Burial was in the presiding. Brigham City cemetery. n n HANDICRAFTS Mrs. Marie T. Jeppson, center, examines work done in past years by Mrs. J. D. Gunderson, left, as Mrs. LaVerda Lee, right, shows some of her fine copper work.Mrs. Gunderson will attend classes this year for college credit with Mrs. Lee getting busy on her hobby by making Christmas gifts. Leathercraft Olsens Plan to Celebrate 57th Classes Offer Wedding Anniversary This Week College Credit Leathercraft for credit is the new program added by Brigham departments City . Recreation handicraft class this year. According to Mrs. Marie T. Jeppson the USAC has approved authorizing college credit for anyone interested in leathercraft. The class, which began last Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at the will continue each Thursday during thef winter months. Tecn-Cantec- , Classes .begin at 7 p.m. and continue until 10 30 p.m. A charge of $18 is made for the ten periods in which a person may earn three hours credit. A few more students working for credit are needed. Twelve or more students are required for the class. Those planning on making Christmas gifts or attending just as a hobby pay no entrance fee. Nancy Ann Morrell will assist Mrs. Jeppson during the season. Classwork will be conducted in metal, all phases of leathercraft, plastics and a number of minor crafts as the interests justify. Teachers working on will welcome the chance to earn credit in their own community. Registration will continue this Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. at the Getting a kick out of life after years of marriage is the milestone being reached this week by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Olsen, 675 North Main. The couple is still active in LDS church activities in the Seventh ward. They take trips to California each year to visit with their children and this past summer have become avid TV fans since the presentation of a television set to them by their ten children. Both have fun watching fights and wrestling matches along with other programs. They were married Oct. 25, 1899 in the Logan Temple and will celebrate their anniversary this week with family members from Ogden, Clearfield, Corinne and Brigham City. They resided in Harper and were engaged in farming until about 17 years ago. Ten of their 12 children are living: Dr. Oliver Wilfred Olsen, Fort Collings, Colo.; Mrs. LeRoy (Ida) Deem, Ogden; Victor Olsen, Ogden; Grant Olsen and Mrs. Dale (Bertha) Pierce, Clearfield, CorMrs. Rex (Grace) Barker, inne; Mrs. Douglas (Clara) Carpenter, Martinez, Calif; Mrs. Vern (Edith) Davis, and Lyle Olsen, North Sacremento, Calif. 57 and Mrs. Phil (Afton) Ficarra, Reseda, Calif. They also have 27 grandchildren and five Second Ward MIA To Be Hosts at Sunday Fireside Second Ward Mutual Improve- ment Association will be hosts to South Box Elder Stake Gleaners and M Men at fireside to be held Sunday, Oct. 28, following sacrament meetings in the various warijs. The meeting will be held in the Second Ward chapel Mrs. Thurza Kingston, YWMIA president, announces. William T. Davis, recently returned Southern States missionary, is to be guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. Americans spend almost $100 million per year for dentrifices. Only Fair BEMUS POINT, N. Y. (UP) Hotel Rappole, a combination hostelry and tavern, inserted this ad in a local newspaper after a recent fire; Open for business after fire. Come up and let us cry on your shoulder this time. Box g GERMANY BOUND Elder Everett VonDell Anderson of Corinne will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Corinne ward chapel prior to leaving for an LDS mission in West Germany. Baseball As Killer HUNTLAND, Tenn. (UP) Roy Butler was tossing a baseball against a concrete wall when the ball bounced off the wall, hit a bird and killed it. MATTRESSES TO MATCH $ THE SIZE AND SHAPE OF YOUR BED THE COMFORT YOUR BACK WANTS TO ENJOY THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD DRAPERIES 21 QDDChDd'ss st fancy of homemakers 4 Simple Steps Hem your fabric. 3. Insert, .hooks. 4 Hang draperies Insert pleater. Carriers, rods, cornices, lambrequins, valances and wide fabric selection avaiiabie at 1. 2. Order precisely what you want. mattresses. Pay less than ready-mad- e CALL IN TODAY AND SEE EVERTON low-co- Americas Easy to Make Yourself AT EVERTON'S YOU The new drapery idea that has taken the n WITH A MECHANICAL DEVICE TO PERFECTLY PLEAT YOUR FABRICS Everton mattresses mean greater "comfort completely equalized .support. AND delivery when you want it. Elder NEWS Wednesday, October 24, 1956 Brigham City, Utah fcautiP&aT' MATTRESS CO. East 1st South Phone 27 HADFIEED'S ?JZIcnnn7 SDaasDnos Dnoan-D- - -0- -Dno X 7 CbanDtrnQD $ - . v. Minnesota produces more iron ore than any other state. Teen-Cantee- Don Chase, city councilman in charge of recreation, promised last week that the classes will be held regularly as long as a stable attendance justifies their continuation. 6 Richa d Paul Daniels of ,136 Idaho, police reports show. Both North Fourth East, Logan, was chicles were driving north at cited fur reckless driving follow-'n- g he time of the impact. an accident at 450 South Off.ccr P. R. Parker of the 'Iain Street here Thursday night Police investigated the acCity at 10 15 p m cident Edwards car was unElder Everett VonDell AnderDaniels car ran into the rear damaged, while Daniels car reson, of Corinne has accepted a nd of a car driven by David G. ceived $150 in damages, accordcall to serve as a missionary for Edward of RFD 2, Idaho Falls, ing to police reports. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in West Germany for the next two and one-hal- f years. A farewell testimonial will honor him Sunday evening, Oct. 28, in the Corinne ward chapel beginning at 7:30 p. m. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Anderson, he is a graduate of the Box Elder High school and Seminary. He has been enrolled as a student at the U.S.A.C. for the past two years. He will enter the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City today, Wednesday, Oct. 24, and will depart from there on Nov. 9 He will sail for his destination on Tuesday, Nov. 13, from New York City. The many friends and relatives of the Anderson family are invited to attend the tesimonial according to Bishop J. H. Norman, who will preside. Accepts Call Local Woman life-lon- Logan Man Ciled Following Crash. Corinne Elder WE CANT PREVENT AN ACCIDENT OR CURE YOU WHEN YOURE ILL BUT REST ASSURED IF YOURE INSURED i OUR CHECK WILL PAY THE BILL. CARROLL B. WILLIAMS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE One of the big problems of the jet age is finding a metal thattan withstand the searing and fatiguing temperatures that bum out ordinary engine materials at supersonic speeds. To crack this heat barrier engineers have now come up with a new and highly promising alloy of a metal long familiar to the mining industry of Utah molybdenum, or Molly as it is known among mining men. This vital metal could easily have been ignored in Utah, for Molly is hidden deep in the ores of Bingham Canyon. It takes more than a ton of the mines ore to produce one pound of Molly. f And yet for years, long before Mollys promising new future as a jet age material, Kennecott has carefully guarded and recovered the sparse molybdenite ores from Utah soil. For years, Kennecott has turned the Bingham hillsides into an important national source of this metal which steel for industry, lubricants has furnished harder, corrosion-resistan- t for modern engines, and pigments and catalysts for the chemical industry. No one can say for sure what the future holds for Molly but in Utah one thing is certain: the story of Molly is one more example of untiring efforts to help conserve and to develop to the fullest extent the great natural resources which are so vital to Utah and its economy. , Ken-necot- ts Kennecott Copper Corporation mi A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah "'4' " |