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Show ti - 1? i, ' H ' - S CARD OF THANKS Brigham Lady To those who by their acts kindness expressed their sympathy ind friendship at the time of the j do'ith of our beloved mother, Eva t Montgomery." we wish to express We wish espe- heartfelt thanks ciallv to thank the ward bishopric, age 64, of 436 South Fourth West, the Relief society, our friends, and died Monday at 2 p.m. at the Cool-- j all others who assisted in any eY Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Olsen was born Dec. 15, 1897 j way. at Honeyville, a daughter of John The Charles Montgomery and Emily Orme Boothe. j Meredith Family. She was reared in Honeyville and . educated in Box Elder county 'schools. CARD OF THANKS She was married to Lewis Mar tin Olsen on March 13, 1920 in Og- f aCtS wh thS !?e!r den and they made their home in kindness expressed their sympa- - Brigham City. thy and friendship at the time of She was a member of the Brig- the death of our beloved husband ham City Fifth LDS ward. and son, Craig Jeanselme, we wish We to express heartfelt thanks. wish espccialy to thank the ward bishoprics the ReHef society, our d Florissant, Mo.; Don Lew. friends, and all others who ass.s- - g 0,sen Brigham City. four grand. ted m any way. children; two brothers and a sister, Ray Boothe. Honeyville; Mrs. A. Karen. Hadfield Jeanselme. BHunsaker. Richmond, Cache Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hadfield Clyde Boothe. Lagoona Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeanselme. county; Beach, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Brigham City Fifth LDS ward chapel with Bishop Marin Wright officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. of Monday 2 p.m. Dies Monday After Illness ! Oscar Lee Call, age 71, died Monday at 3 p.m. at his home, 336 South Third West, following an extended illness. He was born Jan. 30, 1891 in Ky., a son of Francis M. and Mollie Ann Wilson Call. He had lived in Brigham City for the Dast 41 years, where he had work- ed as a painter. on He married Alda Crawford Oct. 13, 1917 at Logan. They later received their LDS endowments. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, he was a high priest in the Brigham City Ninth LDS ward at the time of his death. He had been active in priesthood organizations of the church. Include his widow, SURVIVORS Brigham City; a daughter and a son, Mrs. Douglas (Mary) Miller and Darrell L. Call, both of Brigham City; eight grandchildren; a brother, R. L. Cali, Jacksonville, Ore. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the LDS Brigham City Second-Nintward chapel with Bishop Claude Olsen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday prior to time of services. interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. y h ; j - 6 tantaa 1 I i 1 Mr. Roskelley was born in Logan on Feb. 10. 1886. He was a son of early Utah pioneers, Sam-uel and Margaret Rigby Roskel- ley. He hud his early schooling in Smithfield and he received a B. S. degree from Brigham Young college at Logan and a masters degree in civil engineering from the University of Utah. 4 -- - ' . . The announcement was made this Parents spend the first part of a childs life getting him to talk and week by L. R. Stevens, vice president in charge of the Ogden school walk, and the rest of his childhood getting him to sit down and shut of Stevens Henager college. UP- : t adding machine. Both girls are currently enrolled in the Ogden school of Stevens Henagar College, where they are secretarial taking an executive course Arlene and Kathleen are graduates of Box Elder high school. 1 j SOLID PcJfr-- ft Stainlessware Famous HE CAME to Brigham City in 1910 to be the coach at Box Elder High school. He served as Brigham City engineer from 19)0 until 1918, when he was appointed as Brigham Citys and Utahs first city manager. During his service in this capacity he designed and was superintendent of the building of a new power plant; designed and rebuilt the water system; sidewalks were extended; streets g were paved; a system was installed; parks and the were improved. He cemetery served as city manager for 13 Funeral Rites Held for Savo regularly with : Those receiving awards art; Mrs. Arlene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Whitney. 227 West Two students of the Brigham First South, Brigham City, who exCity area have been honored for celled in dictaphone proficiency; outstanding achievement at a spe- and Kathleen Morrow, daughter of cial awards assembly at Stevens Mrs. Naomi N. Morrow. Box 121, Honeyville, who excelled in ten key Henager college in Ogden. al OPPORTUNITY! GC&t. r Ogden School Charles Ora (C. O.) Roskelley, age 76. of 173 North Main street, Salt Lake City, died Sunday at 9 a. m. In a Sait Lake City hospi-tafter a lingering illness. a C. O. Roskelley, SUCCUMBS former prominent Brigham City resident, died Sunday in Sait Lake City. street-lightin- cent illness. years. On June 15, 1910, he married Ella Frances Smith.. She died in the "flu epidemic of 1920. In 1921 he married Laura E. Lovendale in the Logan LDS temple. She was then serving as primary grade supervisor of Box Elder county schools. She died in June. 1934. He married Barbara Baxter Maughan in December, 1935 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. j IN 1932 HE entered the U. S. Army through the National Guard here in Brigham City as a private. He advanced to a full colonel. He served as commanding officer of the First Battalion of the 115th Engineer Regiment of the 40th Division in World War II. At Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., he served as personnel director, offiexecutive and commanding officers and later as executive cer at Camp Callen, LaJolla, Cali- fornia. SURVIVORS include his widow. MR ROSKELLEY was an ac- Salt Lake City; two daughters and tive member of the Church of Je- four sons, Mrs. Reginald A. (Eusus Christ of Latter-daB. Saints, nice) Cam, and Mrs. Frank and had served in various organ- (Mary) Carruth, both of Ogden; izations of the church. While in Lowell J. Roskelley, Idaho Falls, Dr. Rigby C. Roskelley, Brigham City he served as super- Idaho; Funeral services for Craig R. intendent of the Sunday school in Chicago; Dean W. Roskelley, Calif.; and Edward L. RosJeanselme were conducted Tues- the Second, Third and Fourth LDS day, Oct. 9, at 1 p.m. in the Brig-- I wards and as stake superinten- kelley, Odessa, Tex.; 22 grandchilham City Fourth LDS ward chapel. dent of the Sunday school of Box dren, four . Also the following brothers and The Brigham City Elder stake. man an employee of Thiokol He served as manager of the sisters: Mrs. Henry O. (Emma) Mrs. G. E Chemical corporation, died Oct. 6 Ogden branch of the Utah State Hansen, Smithfield; in a accident in Weber Tax Commission (Margaret) Kingsford, Salt Lake 1934-3during county. and then was engineer for the U.S. City; Mrs. William (Sarah) WatJohn H. Roskelley, son, Logan; Presiding at the services was Forest Service in Ogden for sevRichard RoskelBishop Herman W. Hadfield. Idaho; Nampa, He had eral done years. private The family prayer at the Harold ley, Smithfield; Martin Roskelley engineering through intermittently B. Felt Mortuary was offered by out his life. He was an engineer Logan; Lorenzo Roskelley. Citrus Merlin Olsen. The invocation was in. Calif. the State office, act- Heights. Engineers offered by Reed Hadfield and Ray r as to FUNERAL the State services will be held assistant ing EngiLewis offered the benediction. The neer for a period of time. Wednesday. Oct. 17, at 12 noon prelude and postlude were played He was an active member pf at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South by Mrs. Blaine Olsen. the Engineering Advisory commit-- . Temple, Salt Lake City. Friends SPEAKERS at the services were tee and the ca rom 6 t0 P- m- Tues-ge- t chairman of the Norman Jeppsen, Captain Richard Wednesday prior to finance and commottee W. Smith and Bishop Hadfield. Colorado ComniisRiver A ladies double trio, comprised He was associated with the A brief graveside service will be of Lucy Wright, Lola Nielsen, Lillian Knudsen, Lois Rollins, Arda Sumner G. Margetts Engineering held at the Brigham City ceme-firas a consultant until his j?e- - tery at 3 p. m. prior to burial Everton and Virgina Lorscheider, sang Beyond the Sunset. They were accompanied by Mrs. Olsen. J. Earl Johnston sang The Lords accompanied Prayer, by Mrs. Johnston. y U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Brigham Man Free-mon- j t, car-truc- k IUNERAL HOME t f ElT SRIGMAM Directors HAROtD VERL I. PETERSEN CITY ITS really not surprising that more and more people are making for funeral service. Besides being bud-Ta- - JK7 - jr ser-Upp- a thoughtful thing to do, Vlcfs-sion- making such arrangements insures that future wishes will be followed, as specified in writing. . AN IMPRESSIVE tribute was paid to the deceased by members of the Sigma Chi fraternity from Utah State University. The delegation sang a Sigma Chi song and a tribute was expressed by John Waters, after which, each a member of the group placed white rose on the casket of the deceased. Additional services were conducted at Price, Carbon county, on Wednesday and interment took place in the Price City cemetery. phene PA3-520- i ' ," j Attend Aircade Morris A. Nuttall and Keith J. Nuttall, owner and manager of the 128 South Tropical restaurant, Main. Brigham City, were among the food service industry operators attending the Aircade program at, the National Restaurant Assn, at Hotel Utah on Oct. 9. Felt a Former Prominent Brigham City Local Girls Resident Succumbs in Salt Lake Achieve at Death Claims Tuesday, October 16, 1962 Brigham Man iti f NEWS, Rrighom City, Ufoh BOX EIDER THE A . n 3 Beautiful Service Ned Not Costly" THE MAN WITH THE 0mt Bnl Mg! Put your car and y your cares in Conoco hands and see for yourself how Conoco products and my brand of service uf PENNEY DAYS Conoco the Hottest Brand Coins! slacks in two fashion-favore- d fabrics with extra detailings, extra quality OUR The kind of Dacron seen only ' Guaranteed and at higher price. 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