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Show Services Held For Flora Hansen Wednesday SUPPLEMENT TO 4LIEAIDIEIB SERVING THE BEAR TRI STATE LUMBER TO HOLD TENTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL In observance of their tenth year in business in Tremonton, and to celebrate a remodeling program that has recently been completed, , Manager Del Hansen extends a cordial invitation to the general public to call at the store, Saturday, Oct. 31 and take advantage of the many bargains offered, as well as participate in receiving of free gifts that the local lumber company are giving away. Mr. Hansen states that there will be a gift for every adult person entering the store, as well as free gas baloons for the kiddies. TO GIVE PROGRAMS Special programs will be given in all the "wards of Bear River and South Bear River Stakes Sunday night. The programs will be following the theme of "World Sisterhood". All members of the wards, especially Relief Society mem-ber- s and their families are invited to attend. All persons of foreign birth are also specially invited to attend. Tremonton First ward will meet at 6;30, Second ward 7:00 p.m.; Third ward meeting at 8, and the officers at 7; and the , Fourth ward meets at 8, also with an officer's meeting at 7 o'clock. Bothwell will meet at 7:30 with Mrs. Mae Versluis who recently returned from Iran as guest speaker. They also have an officer's meeting scheduled for 7 o'clock. RIVER Funeral VALLEY services for David Ray Cook, a former resident of East Garland, were conducted Thursday. Oclober 29. 1953 Monday afternoon in the East Garland ward chapel. Mr. Cook died at the home of his sister in Arizona after a lengthy Miss Flora Hansen, business Vol. 31 No. 6 teacher at Box Elder high school died Saturday after a two months illness. She was a life long resident of Bear River City. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Bear River City ward chapel with Bishop Vernon Johnson in charge. Wanda Johnson played the prelude and postlude, and the ward choir sang, "Oh, My Father" as the first number. Howard Kelly gave the invocation. Other musical numbers given included two vocal solos by Earl Johnston, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Johnson. He sang, and "The Lord's "Calvary", Prayer"; a vocal duet, "Tranquility", by Erma Hansen and Juanita Steffen with Evelyn Kay at the piano; and "Abide With Me", by the choir. Speakers were Alf Freeman, President Hervin Bunderson, Boyd Packer and Bishop Johnson. The benediction was given by Amos Hansen. Burial was in the Bear River cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Keith Hansen. Miss Hansen was born in Bear River City April 30, 1895, a daughter of Jacob and Karen Anderson Hansen. She had been active in church organizations and in civic and educational circles. Surviving are two brothers and two sisters: Lorin E. and Bernard Hansen and Miss Agnes Hansen, Bear River City; and Mrs. Rose H. Nelson, Salt Lake City. DAVID RAY COOK BURIED AT EAST GARLAND VERSLUIS FAMILY RETURNS AFTER TWO YEARS IN IRAN "Our two years in Iran gives us a wonderful experience to look back on", said Dr. Hend-ric- k Versluis, who with his family returned to Utali recent- illness. WEATHER OBSERVER MAKES REPORT John Bothwell Eberhard, weather observer reports that ly from that far land. the harvesting of sugar beeas Mrs. Versluis is the daughter was resumed the beginning of of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. the week, after being halted by and they have a son the first substantial storm the a and ten, daughter six years valley has received since June of age. Both had the oppor- 7th. tunity to attend school in During the past weather year Iran, the boy at a church school with members of twen- ending September 30, the moist ure fall has been 9.43 inches ty nationalities enrolled. Dr. Versluis served as tech- compared to a normal 13.5 nical advisor to the Iranian gov- inches. ernment in livestock disease The harvest of fall crops control, and did some public such as hay, field corn, tomatoes, health work there. He feels potatoes, and sugar beets is that the good being accom- being accomplished under ideal plished in Iran by the govern- weather conditions, a contributis ment Point Four program factor being the fact that inestimable. The progress made ing as yet, there has been no killin his own field of work in the frost, which we normally two years is very encouraging. ing have the latter part of SeptFirst efforts to help the peo- ember. ple of Iran with their livestock The moisture content of last troubles were met with age old superstition, suspicion, and ig- week's storm, reports M. Ebernorance. In the city of Tehran hard was .50 inches. with 1,000,000 people, 95 percent of whom are illiterate, and practically all are hungry BEAR RIVER and without means, the problem HARVEST BALL of helping them was difficult. TONIGHT After working out a planning The FHA and FFA of Bear program, then teaching the River high school have arranged Iranians who had schooling, the annual Harvest Ball at the of disease some of the methods and vaccines, the school with many features of treatment, advisor and his assistants were special interest. able to make progress. A King and Queen of the Ball Through the organization of will be announced, a duck will 50 mobile units of Iranians who be given away to some lucky were able to make the people dancer, and there will be plenty understand, and give the need- of Halloween foods and entered treatment, more than tainment to make the evening of livestock were enjoyable. treated in the last six months. Special decorations and music Through the program 20 Iranthe Bluebird orchestra are by ians are now in this country also features of the affair. these lines. studying along Barbara Cornwall and Dale Dr. Versluis says the newsAllen are for the Amto of reports paper danger arrangements. erican citizens in Iran is exaggerated. Some of the stories are of minor incidents, and the BASKETRY AND Americans are always warned when a demonstration is being CANDLE MAKING planned and advised to remain TO BE TAUGHT at home while there is any A demonstration on basketry danger. and candle making will be in the regular work meetAppreciation of Point Four given of the Tremonton First Ward ing in Aran is gradually increasing Relief Society on November 10. among the people, states Dr. Versluis, who, though enthus- Those who desire to take part iastic about the program is in the work are urged to conalso very glad to be back in the tact Lavon Crystal before the United States, and enjoying his meeting date. stay in Tremonton. The Doctor has made no definite plans JOHN STENOUIST for the future at this time. Cald-derwoo- 7,000,-OOOhe- d, ad HOME FROM ALASKA Bishop Marion Sorenson conducted the service and Merle Larson played the organ prelude and postlude. The invocation was offered by David Wood, after which LaVona Grover and Ardes Adams sang, "the Lord isMy Shepherd", accompanied by Hazel Riser. Samuel Cook, an uncle was the first speaker. He was followed by William Cullimore, then Mrs. Jesse Grover sang, "In The Garden". C. E. Smith was the concluding speaker, and the Garland Ladies trio sang, "Beyond the Sunset". Members were Lizzy Manning, Fay Glea-soand Ethel Forsberg and the reading was done by Venice Maughn. They were accompanied by Audrene Gleason. The benediction was offered by Ursel Rhodes. Buriel was in the East Garland cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Ray Cook. Mr. Cook is survived by his widow Bertha Grover Cook; two sons, Carl David and Glen Ray Cook; two sisters, Mrs. William J. Bott Sr., and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Salt Lake City. n, CIVIC LEAGUE SPONSORS PUBLIC MEETING The Women's Civic League is sponsoring a meeting for the benifit of the general public and have invited Dr. Alvin Carpenter, assistant director of the Extention Division at the Dr. USAC to be the speaker. Carpenter will speak on the Present Price Support Issues. The meeting will be held in the Tremonton First ward hall Thursday night, Nov. 5th at 8 p.m. The sponsors invite everyone the guest speaker. to attend and hear LAVERE ADAMS WINS RECOGNITION AT Y MEET LaVere Adams, a student at B.Y.U. won an excellent rating in oral interpretation at the Forensic Week at the school last week. Thirty students took part in that division of the speech work. THE A. L. HEGGIES CALLED TO GERMAN MISSION Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Heggie of Clarkston, formerly of Tremonton expect to sail from New York City on November 17th for Berlin. They have been called to serve as missionaries in the East German mission John Stenquist, who has been for two years. This is the second With the 45th Infantry serving in the United States mission to Germany for Mr. vision in Korea Junior K. army in Alaska has just returnHeggie. ed home. Yagi, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Heggies lived in TremonYagi, Riverside, Utah was1 some years ago, where Mr. ton recently promoted to corporal MRS. ASHBY TO Heggie taught in the mechanical Inwhile serving witht he 45th arts at Bear River high school. GIVE RADIO TALK in Division Korea. fantry Since moving to Clarkston to Mrs. Lamar Ashby of Field- take up farming, he has been The 45th Division has been in Korea since December 1951. ing will be the speaker on Mrs. serving as bishop of the ClarkW.C.T.U. ston ward for the past seven An Oklahoma National Guard Axel, Frcdcrickson's unit called to active duty in radio program. She may be years. 1950, it was the first Guard di- heard over Station KBUH, Brig-ha- The farewell for the couple will vision to enter combat after City Sunday morning at be held Sunday evening at 7:30 8 o'clock. in the Clarkston ward. World War II. Di- Ju-go- ro m |