Thursday, April 3, 2014

1-5-1927


MRS. CAROLINE J. PETERSON        [Caroline’s info is printed on back of envelope and top of stationary.]
         R. F. D. ROUTE 2
          LOGAN, UTAH

Mrs Floyd H. White
11 Laurel Ave.
Petaluma California  

                                                                                MRS. CAROLINE J. PETERSON                                                                                                                                                       R. F. D. ROUTE 2
                                                                                                  LOGAN, UTAH
Jan 5th 1927.
My dear folks at Petaluma.

            yours so very welcome letter of Dec 30 came here yesterday afternoon It sure seeme good to get a letter of that kind saying all is well. It is now 12 30 noon hour I arose 1½ hour earlier this morning so to get the choers and morning work done as I wanted to visit and talk with you in the best way I can. Do you know that I can not remember if I wished you a Happy New Year or not so to begin with I wish you a happy and prosperious New Year.

            I suppose you think it funny I sending you that Book as you already had one before but my idea was that this one would look a little better in your Book case. how cammacal it must have been for only you two alone x mas eve and play Santa Claus all to yourselfs. we were down to FO.s place x mas eve for supper or rather dinner as we had chicken and dressing and chicken pie and so fort and so on Frank and Annie had a beutiful x mas tree and F.O. played Santa Claus. the children was scared of Santa Claus they all climed up on me so I sure had a good weigth on me having the three of them on my lap. I see you got a touch of winter in your country we sure have had it cold here enough to freeze a brass monkey but thank goodness it had modarated for those two a three last days. F.O. and Annie went to Church last Sunday and got the Boy blesst they named it Floyd Wilber. Mebe you think that this been what I been kroking to tell you but it is not as I did not knew what the name would be untill the came back from meeting I was down to their place taking care of the rest of the children. Oh no the sa [?] just as god is yet to come hope it soon be comming as I feel I am not able to carie it much longer. I am glad you attended Conference at San Fransisco and saw Professor Hickman Did Floyd meet him and visited with him to and O see what did he had to say to you any way tell me plaese. Tell me if I have not had a good use of thoose overshoes you sent mebe you remember hearing your Dad say that we always manage to get Sunday clothes but no everyday clothes and he says theere is 7 days in one week and 6 days we need working clothes and their is one Sunday on one day of the week what we need Sunday clothes and gets most of. Well I realise this is true. every morning when I put your overshoes on and look at thoose Grace give me I think how true this is every day clothes is just what I at least needs the most of.

            I am so glad you mentioned about the Dickie in your letter as I thaugth you had put it in the box and I had lost it amongst the papers I did not think about it untill I went up and looked through the wrapping peper I had put away in a box but No Sir I could not find the Dickie so I went back to bed thinking O dear it is to bad I could be so careless. We got a letter from Abie yesterday he is at Presedio he been theere one hour when he wrote he says he is happy he says he was chosen out from 110 men to go to this cooking and Baking school because he looked clean the Officer had said. O yeas heaven Only knows what a time I had to keep him in clean clothes. I wonder who wash for him now. Mebe you will be able to see him some time when you go to San Fransisco and Joe to when he is in at the San Fransisco Bay. mebe himself will get a leave so he can wisit with you and he be alrigth and not so you will be ashamed of him. I feel he is sure a lucky man after all and I pray for him everyday on bended knees and I trust the Lord will hear and answer my humble prayers.

            I am sorry to hear about Mrs Mann dying so suddenly during the holidays. I am always glad when thoose holidays are passed as we have so many sad memmoryes during thoose days and time. I dont know if it could be an interpretation to my dream or not as I am dreaming of you real often now and I think of you always so it is no wonder that I dream about you. O yeas thoose slippers you sent ot us are fine the fit both Pa and myself to the T. Auntie Lovis sent us each a pair of slippers to but not the good kind you sent. the pair she sent Pa was al;rigth for me and mine I sent back to be exchanged so now we are well supplyed with slippers. I do not remember if I have told you all we got for x mas but if I hav not let me know and I will tell you next time I write.

            see I sure like to see thoose hucks & eyes that is written either by one side or the other in your letters, and inspecial onece theere came one big Hook named Me I sure think it cute I smile every time I read it or think of that word and of the man that calls himself Me. Now plaese write some more hooks and eyes I love to see and read them and you both. soo you been down to San Jose well if you plaese will escuse me but be slow in baying rather put your monny in the Bank and pay rent with or from the interest for fear you vont like it in San Jose. yesterday nigth or this morning rather I awoke 1 20 a m and my thougths begun to wander and so at times my thoughts came to you and this above came to my mind. plaese exuse me but I only tell you what runned through my mind. your Dad do not seeme to feel as well now days this extreme cold weather do not agree with him or no body else either no matter how well and strong a person is it effeckts you. it takes me 20 minutes every morning to dress as I put so much clothes on me so to proteckt me from the cold when I go out to do the morning choers Annie lauppes [laughs] at me for having so many clothes on I tell her I need to take care of myself so I can help to take care of Grandpa and a few more   

            A thousand times thanks for the enclosed check I dont know if I ever will be out of debt to you but I trust the Lord will keep His promise He gives to us in the 4th commandment. I will now close it is now 2 30 p m I been writting to you all this time. I know theere were more I like to say before I leave you but I can not think of any more now so I will go good afternoon I will be back soon and visit you again.

            God bless you two and me and us all.

                        Love and best wishes

                                    your Ma Peterson.


FO says my letter reads like Otogaries does in the Logan journal I am enclosing some clipping to save me writting.

 [Newspaper clippings in envelope, with the date and source written on each clipping by Caroline.]

Logan journal in Dec 1926

            Funeral services for the late Mrs. Emily H. Mollo were held on Thursday afternoon in the First ward chapel. Music was rendered by the choir, and additional numbers were a vocal duet by I. B. Holman and daughter Mabel, and an organ solo by Mrs. Susie Gates Squires. Bishop A. Jorgensen offered the invocation. Those who told of the good works of the departed lady were Elders N. W. Kimball, J.M. Blair and J. E. Carlisle. Benediction was pronounced by Elder Louis Boudrero.

Logan journal in Dec 1926

                                    CARD OF THANKS

We feel deeply grateful to the friends who were so solicitous and helpful following accident that ended the life of our dear wife and grandmother, the late Mrs. Emily H. Mollo. We thank all those who took part in the funeral services, sent flowers, or in any other way manifested sympathy. George Mollo and Family.

Logan journal Jan 3—1927

            Mrs. Deloras G. Hopkins of Millville died on Saturday evening. The lady was the daughter of J. Garr and Elizabeth A. Anderson Garr, and was born in Millville Jan. 11, 1927. She was the wife of E.L. Hopkins, who with two children survive her.

Logan journal Jan 3—1927

            William McNeil, one of Logan’s pioneer residents, passed away this morning of old age and general debility, at his home, 491 E. 9 N. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McNeil, and was born August 3, 1840. He was actively engaged in the work of construction of the Logan Temple, and was employed in it for a number of years, and was well known by all old residents. Funeral services will be held in the tenth ward chapel on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock.

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