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Show I Garland Woman Aged Brigham Dies at Home Man Passes After Illness Away Monday Celine Anderson Johnson, 80, died Friday at her home in Gar-- ' land after an illness. She was born May 21, 1877, in ' Bear River City to Nephi P. and Z Maria Jensen She was married to Lewis O. Johnson Nov. 9, 1898 .in the Logan LDS temple. He died Sept. 2, 1954. She was a former - Primary teacher in Brigham ' City and had been Relief society secre-- 7 tary and visiting teacher in the Garland ward. She also served as stake secretary of the genealogical society. Mrs. Johnson had lived In Garland since 1904 Survivors include a son and a I r y E. Lewis Johnson, 'daughter, . Garland; and Mrs. Elva Miles, Cedar City. Twelve grandchildren and 24 Brother and sisters, C. E. Andersen, Mrs. Edna Demars, .-- and Mrs. Amy Hansen, Brigham City. Funeral services were held on in Garland First ward chapel. Burial was in Brigham City cemetery. Monday .1 Local People Spend Holiday in California Back home following a pleas- First Ward Trekkers Present Demonstration - ant Thanksgiving holiday at torville, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunn and daughter, Je- nann, Brigham City; , Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Oyler and family, Tremonton, and Mr. and Mrs, Gene Thompson, Corinne., The Dunns and Oylers visited with Donald Dunn, who is teach- ing Junior High at Victorville. the The Thompsons were guests of their son, Grant, who is also a teacher there. The local people report the weather ideal and a . delightful 5 First Ward Trekker Parent Demonstration was held recently In the ward chapel. . .. ; 5 j . , ' visit, Brigham Lady Dies Friday On Saturday After Illness, Mary Ellen (Ella) Jensen Hotter, 85, died Saturday morning at her home, 78 North Second East. Mrs Hotter was active in LDS church work and had served as counselor and president of the Fourth ward Relief society and also as secretary of the Primary and MIA She was a member of the Deseret camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was born April 7, 1872, in Brigham City to Andrew Christian and Anna Marie Carlsen Jensen. She was reared in Box Elder and Cache counties. She was married to William Frederick Hotter in the Logan LDS temple, Jan. 27, 1897. They operated a farm north of Brigham City until he died 20 years ago. She then moved to Brigham City where she has resided since. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: William J. Hotter, Brigham City; Vernon H. Hotter, Payson; Mrs. George San (Guenivere) Bacon, Jr., E L. (Gladys) Diego; Mrs Six Trekkers, Bruce Parsons, Larry Gordon, Larry Crossley, Wallace Michael Hauenstein, Baird and Gary Petersen participated with speaking parts. Mrs. Royal Reeve, South Box Elder Stake Primary counselor in charge of Trailbuilding, was special guest. Mrs. LaWana Jensen, teacher, was in charge with Mrs. Jean Packer and Mrs. Ruth Beecher assisting with music. The boys served refreshments to parents and guests following program. . The Dunns also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dunn and family, a brother of Oliver, in San Bernardino. A trip to Mex-- t ico was also on the agenda for the holiday vacationeers. , FUNERAL TODAY neral services for Mary Ellen (Ella) Jensen Kotter will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 jJ.m. in the Brigham City Fourth ward chapel, Fu- Mantua Resident Passes Away. Wag- After Illness Richfield; Ferdinand Nelson, 82, died Mrs. I. B. (Wilma) Maddox, Perand 20 at his home in Mantua, Friday ry; 22 grandchildren one sister morning, Nov. 22, after a long and three brothers, Mrs. Eugene illness. C. Hale, Logan; Andrew C. JenHe was bom June 25, 1875, In sen, Salt Lake City; Hyrum L. Denmark, to Jens Anncstrup, F. Moore, Joseph Idaho; Jensen, Jensen, Blackfoot, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel by Clark Rasmussen. Bishop Friends may call at the family home prior to services. Interment will be in Brigham City cemetery with the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home conducting. Death Claims Willard Man At Residence PVT A SMILE IN YOUR HOLIDAY I , Us f your good credit, to cover . seasonal t expenses. Prompt,.. " private loans on Sigonly, car eri ' furniture.' nature T IV .4 ,,, Phone Pint Stroke $25 lo $2000 R. 20 S. Hours: Mon.-Fr- i. Main A- - St Wetzel, Manager Phone: 487, Brigham City Sat evenings by appointment en 9. 0; loon mode to residents of nearby towns loons below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) Frank Galligher, 62, of Willard, died Saturday at his home of a heart attack. At the time of his death, he was a High Priest in the LDS church and had recently retired as a heavy duty mechanic with the civil service He was born Dec. 30, 1894, in Sublett, Idaho, a son of Frank and Isabel Hutchison Galligher. He was reared in Sublett and Albion, Idaho. He later resided in Auburn, Wyo., where he worked for the forest service and county road maintenance department. From 1943 to 1951 he lived in Clearfield and then In Ogden. He moved to Willard two years ago. are his widow, Mrs. Edwina P. Galligher, Willard; and one son, three daughters Mrs. Clifford H. (Karlce) Green, Mrs. Wayne H (Gwenivere) Gai-leWillard; Mrs. Melvin L. Burbank, Ogden; Frank Clearfield; Reynold Qalligher, his mother of Perry, nine grandchildren, six brothers and sisters, Foy Galligher, Bridge, Ida.; Mrs. Pearl Hensley, Glendora, Calif.; Mrs.- Evelyn Scott, Twin Falls, Ida) Mrs. Lila Young, Mrs. Myrtle Seattle, Wash.; Rathjin, Bremerton, Wash.; Mrs. Floyd Johns, Perry. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Willard LDS ward by Bishop Orvin Lemon. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home prior to services. Burial will be in Willard cemetery. y, (Ra-Ne- F this is the man who, - just bought his wife a NEW 1958 EASY ward chapel. Friends may call at the Hall Mortuary prior to time of services. Burial will be in the Logan Survivors Include his widow,, of Logan; two sons; Ronald G. cemetery. Dole Bowen of Denver, Colot; S. Bowen of Palo Alto, Calif.; PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL INSURANCI five grandchildren; one greatS and the following grandchild;AUTO brothers and sisters: Lewis J. ' . Bowen of River Heights; Ross INSURANCE C. Bowen of Brigham City; HoAT REDUCED RATES mer W. Bowen of ' Midvale; hr Information Wells C. Bowen of Alaska; Lucy Spendlove, Mrs. Malete Hansen, ' both of Tooele; Ethel Johnson, H. DEE JOHNSON Myra Roller, both of California. Your Insurance Counselor Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at PHONE 19 or 1242 . noon. In the Logan Eleventh Brother of Local Man Dies Sunday Mrs. Anna Louise Nielson Borgstrom, 78, died Friday at her residence in Brigham City after an illness. She was born Dec. 31, 1878, in Millville, Utah, the daughter of Dke and Louisa Anderson Nielson. She lived in Millville until her marriage to Axel W. Borg-stron on Jan. 6, 1897, in the LDS temple. They resided in Thatcher until moving to Brigham City In 1946. She worked in Box Elder county for many yejars as a practical nurse. She was an active member of the LDS church, having served as superintendent of religioun class and secretary of the Relief society. She was also a member of the old folks committee in Thatcher ward. She is survived by her husband, one son and four daughters, Evan A. Borgstrom, Brigham City; Mrs. F. II. (Verna) Nor-berDenver, Colo.; Mrs. T. J. (Pearl) Burkhart, Tremonton; Mrs. B. A. (Ruby) Stone, Ogden; Mrs. Vaudess Marsden, Van Nuys, Calif.; 11 grandchildren, 10 one sister and two brothers, Mrs. Thelma Kohler and Alvin Nielson, of William Weston, Idaho, and Nielson, Cornish, Utah. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home with Bishop Jay Oldroyd officiating. Interment was in Brigham City cemetery. Lo-2a- ner, Guatemala, Central AmerBoyce, San ica; Mrs. Lillian Marino, Calif.; Mrs. O. Robert (Virginia) McKinley, Vic- S Thomas Benjamin Clark, 76, of 156 South Fourth West, died MeMonday noon at the Cooley illmorial hospital after a long ness. He was bom Dec. 8, 1880 at Bicknell, Wayne county, Utah, the son of Benjamin T. and Mary Ellen Bullard Clark. He was reared In Wayne county. He has made his home at Jackson Hole and 1ine Bluff, Wyo. and also at McGill, Ncv. before coming to Brigham City in 1939. lie had worked in the sheep business, He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ellen Mangum of Corinne. Funeral services will be .conducted Thursday at 1 pm. in the Brigham City Second ward chapel with Bishop Claudius Olsen officiating Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday prior to time of services. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Death Claims' Local Resident George B. Boweh, 72, brother of Ross C. Bowen, died Sunday in a Logan hospital of internal hemorrhage. A resident of Logan, Mr. Bowen formerly served on the city commission there. He was born June 20, 1885, in Tooele, a son of John and Elizabeth Craner Bowen. He attended Brigham Young University, and moved to Logan in 1914. He ' was manager and part owner of the Cache Valley Commission company until 1942. He married Edna Smith on Sept. 25, 1908, in Salt Lake City. NON-DRINKER- GIFTS F0E1 THE HOME! , Christian and Johanna Christine Sorensen Nielson. He came to the U. S. when he was nine years old with his family who 2 Box Elder NEWS were converts to the LDS Brigham City, Utah ' church. He married Christina Olsen, Wednesday, December 4, 1957 Jan. 5, 1898, in the Salt Lake wMkiy nawsppr Mfabhsftd in I8V6, pub LDS temple. She died Dec. 16, nod wry Wdnuday and antarad u Sae Clast Mattar at tha poet offica 4a 1921. He married Blanche Pul- ond SnQhArn City, Utah, undar tha act of March sipher, Oct. 22, 1936, In Ogden. I, 1879. He was an Elder in the Mantua Subscrpition rata $3 00 par yaar, payabla la ward. advanca; in combination with tha Box Eldar Survivors include his widow, Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 par year; 11 sons and daughters, James F. 12.50 for 4 months; singia copy 10 cant. Nelson, Mrs. David (Anna). RichChas. W. Claybaugh, Pubiithor ards, both of Brigham City; Mar- Mambar Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah vin Nelson, Mrs. Buss (Viola) Stato Prasi Association, National Editorial Mrs. Hill, taociation and United Prow, Advertising Roy (Edna) Jensen, Utah Press State Association, fopresentetive; all of Salt Lake City; Wesley Salt Lake CHy, Utah. Nelson, Orian Nelson, both of Mantua; Mrs. Lillie Veibell, LoNATIONAL EDITORIAL Mrs. gan; Parley (Mildred) as'TocFati'on Chamber, Ogden; Mrs. James U (Freda) Tomlinson, San Rafael, PHMIlIJRg.'.n.'.l HI Calif.; Mrs. Carlyle (Verie) Anderson, Fallon, Nev.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Orion (Ruth) Nelson, Mantua; Mrs. Roy (Sylvia) Ward, Ogden; Mrs. Robert (Marian) Hope, Salt Lake City. Forty-ongrandchildren and 8 Whatever your desires in sleeping an Everton comfort may be Mattress has any and all qualifications. Built to suit you . . . firm, ... 9 soft, twin size, king size. d , EVERTON MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS as low as $30 COME IN TODAY! EVERTON MATTRESS CO. Phone 27 East 1st South 24 e - I , Funeral services were conducted In the Mantua ward chapel. Interment was in Mantua cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Chicago Has Large List of Missing Girls ; CHICAGO (UP) The Chicago Missing Persons bureau said I,- 456 girls 18 years of age or less were reported missing In 1957 through Sept. 11. Of the total, 86 were still among the missing. Sgt. Thomas Daley disclosed, and 75 percent of the girls unaccounted for were reported missing within the 30 days preceding Sept. II. Records pf the bureau show 66 of 2,233 girls reported missing last year were found. Daley said most missing girls are found within a week or 10 days, and about half are runaways. Many of the younger girls reported missing, Daley said, often are simply lost. that all but . , Make ALL Your Family PRIVATE EYES for HOilflE SAFETY ... Ond young and old die in falls and fires from so many other preventable causes that we must always look ahead . . . think ahead fix, change or get rid of anything that can ' to stay SAFE! cause an accident ... ... 1 SMI lOVIS FOR STOVE and FURNACE CONVUHtNCI ITS Just s push Of a button, a touch of the dial, and you walk away from wind 'it weather drying Easyto controls make drying i an Easy easier than ever. lOVIS ITS AUTOMATIC M WRittVimO aa a dryer can as wrinkle-fre- e be. Clothes are automatically den wrinkled during the drying cycle. Wash 'n wear garments come out really ready to wear. SKI It's m lOVIS ITS KfW, RARDSOME Beautifully styled SUM HOTTEST BURNING CLEANEST BURNING PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED DESIGN perfectly paired with the new Easy Riviera Automatic Washer. IXrrable baked enamel finish stavs bright and new looking through many carefree years of service. ' its low, low price ihe and our Easy - on - - budget terms Ha loves $2.00 Out meters print automatically on your sales slip for your protection. You get positive proof of gallons No chance for error! d PI! lJUllllliUWiUllWJMUMa Die Yearly from Falls Alone 14,000 People . 28,000 Die in ALL home accidents! So be a PRIVATE EYE ' ' d. Good Trade-i- n Allowance $23995 on your old washer or dryer. CZ2X- - STAMPS 437 I OIL COMPANY North Second West as Phone 1372 - What Better Gift For. Christmas Than An You can atop home accidents before they happen if all your family stays alert. Young children swallow many dangerous things from needles to medicines and household fuels. They have, terrible falls when left alone. Both MI 10VIS ITS tlYiat S separate drying temperatures 2 measured beats plus Fluff 'll Tumble drying with no heat for safr, automatic drying of all fabrics. v' s&td The Box Elder NEWS and JOURNAL ' |