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Show Services Held SUCCUMBS For Bear River Mrs. Stella Barker Cook, Woman Tuesday Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Bear River City ward chapel for Mrs. Hilda Lunquist Iverson, 80, widow of Carl Nels verson of Bear River City. , Mrs. Iverson passed away Saturday morning in the Valley hospital at Tremonton. She has been Relief society visiting teacher in the Bear River LDS ward for many years. She was born May 7, 1877, in Stockholm, Sweden, a daughter of William and Johanna Bergren Lundquist. She came to the United States when nine years of age and lived in Brigham City. When 18 years of age, she moved to Bear River City. On March 16, 1898, she was married to Carl Nels Iverson in Brigham City., They made their home in Bear River City. ILe died May 15, 1955. Surviving are three sons and two daughters: Mrs. Arnold Dallin, Mrs. Clifford Matesen, Glen Iverson and LaMar Iverson of Bear River City; and Orval Iverson of Naf, 31 Idaho; 23 grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Ilil-ra- a Oatman, Mrs. Margite Pitts (La-Vo- (La-Vel- 87, long-tim- e resident of Willard, passed away Saturday at the home of a son, Merlin N. Cook, in Roy. Services will be held today, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. in the Willard ward chapel. and Oscar Lundquist, all . of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Hulda Pitts of Salt Lake City; and Knut Lundquist of Los Ange'es. Officiating at the funeral services was Bishop Vernon John-seBurial was in the Bear River City cemetery. Nevada Baby Dies Former Music Suddenly Thursday Teacher Dies Mr. and Mrs. Ories Jeppesen In Washington received word Thursday night Bothwell Lady Aged Willard Mother Dies Saturday Eve Mrs. Stella Barker Cook, 87, of Willard, widow of Samuel N. at the Cook, died' Saturday home of a son, Merlin N. Cook, in Roy. Mrs. Cook Tvas a member of the LDS church and had served as president of the Primary and was a Primary teacher in the Willard LDS ward. She was a Gold Star Mother and had been a captain of Daughters of Utah Pioneers in the Willow Creek Dies Sunday in Salt Lake City Mrs. Frances Andrea Romer Petersen, 43, wife of Harold E. Petersen, died Sunday night in a Salt Lake City hospital after an illness of two years. She was born Aug. 16, 1914, In Fielding, a daughter of Carl T. and Valborg Nelson Romer. She was reared and educated in She was a graduate of Bear River High school and attended Weber college in Ogden. Mrs. Petersen was a - Relief society secretary and visiting teacher supervisor in the Both-welward and had been a Primary and MIA secretary in the Elwood ward. She also had served as a member of the Sunday school stake board of Bear River stake. She taught school In Box Elder county for eight years. On Dec. 19, 1941, she was married to Harold E. . Petersen in Elwood. Surviving are her husband of Bothwell; her parents of ' Elwood; four sisters and one brother: Mis9 Luella Ruth Romer, Mrs. William (Elma) Larsen and Mrs. (Joyce) Hansen of Salt Lake City; Carl Odell Romer of Hunt, Idaho; and Miss Anna Le-ol-a Romer of Elwood. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, in the Bothwell LDS ward chapel by Bishop Delbert Firth. Friends may call at the Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton from 10 a. m. until time of services today. Burial will be in the Riverview cemetery in Tremonton. l of the sudden death of their grandchild, Pamela Jean Barnes, daughter of Floyd Barnes and Margo Jeppesen Barnea of North Las Vegas, A-1- Nev. , The baby died at North Las Vegas. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov. 26, under the direction of the Bunker Brothers Mortuary in North Las Vegas. Also surviving are the childs paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of South Carolina. three three This Christmas surprise 10th AIIIIUAL Live and Farm Better BUY FROM YOUR DEALER . . . v Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO ' ( J U I' ft A wife was complaining about her children. I Just sighed, they pick up their habit of exaggerating things. Ive million them about it twenty times already this week. UTAH and annual convention of the Utah Turkey Federation DECEMBER 6 and 7 DRAPERIES WITH A MECHANICAL DEVICE TO PERFECTLY PLEAT YOUR FABRICS Hotei Utah, Salt Lake City . Attend the convention of the Utah Turkey Federa- ation. Take an active part in the organization that helps to sell your turkeys. Complimentary Awards Banquet tickets to listed members of the . . . Hem your fabric. Insert pleater. 1 2. !' ? M k 4 t homemakers 3. 4 4 Simple Steps Insert hooks. Hang draperies. Carriers, rods, cornices, lambrequins, valances and wide fabric selection available at-- HADFIELD'S UTAH TURKEY FEDERATION John S. Morgan, Show Chairman 1 1854. For 1958 I iMlM "THE BERKSHIRE" Beautifully streamlined TV and Hi Fi Record Player combination. Big 21 inch picture set in lovtiy maho? any cabinet. HIGH, HIGH TRADE-I- N ALLOWANCE PICTURE THE JOY OF RECEIVING TV FOR CHRISTMAS! This lovely 4 speaker, picture in mahogany cabinet has auxiliary plug for Record Player attachment. 21-in- Trade in your old TV on this exquisite Seton model. Easy budget terms. GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE LOVELIEST OF ALL GIFTS This year Kennecott will pay for educating 27,000 Utah children -1- 3.5 of all students attending elementary, junior high and senior high schools throughout the state. The money for their education comes from Kennecott's state and local taxes, which total about $13,780,000 for 1957. Of that amount, $6,800,000 is for school operation and an additional $1,900,000 is for school building. Kennecott pays its taxes, just as it pays other operating costs, from money earned by producing copper and selling it profitably. When production is based on ore averaging only 82 hundredths of one percent copper, success depends to a large extent on keeping costs down. However, during the war years and the period of high copper demand that followed, the emphasis was on maximum production, because Kennecott wanted to keep its customers supplied with the metal they needed. Cost of production was a secondary factor. Now the situation has changed and it is essential that Kennecott get its costs in line to compete in todays copper market. And that poses a problem. Costs have been rising sharply. In just the past five years employment costs have risen 46, supplies and equipment have gone up substantially and state and , local taxes have climbed. 85. , , - ' i i So Kennecott is seeking economies in a wide variety of ways: through work simplification, expanded use of employee suggestions, improved methods, better use of supplies and equipment and the most1 efficient use of the work force. Switching the emphasis from production to economy will be of tremendous importance to Kennecott and to Utah. It will help Kennecott continue to operate successfully. And successful operations mean continued benefits, including tax payments that do such a big job of helping to educate Utah children. BILLIUGS SERVICE Perry, Utah SINCLAIR. PRODUCTS Admiral Appliances Easy Washers and Dryers ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS 759 North Main GOODYEAR TIRES IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT V . WE'LL GET IT! st Americas Easy to Make Yourself t low-co- drapery Idea that has taken the fancy of - u she Honestly, dont know where bro- TV SETS LOW, LOW PRICES Myrtle: What did he say? Mabel: Youre fired. From Aug. 28 to Oct. 2, 1893, tornadoes in the United States killed 3,000- persons. The Republican party was started at Ripon, Wis., Feb. 28, Admiral 7j) because my of affensive The new HOSPITAL NOTES The following patients hpve been admitted to Cooley Memorial hospital this past week: Surgical patients: Dewey Orem, Brigham City. Mrs. Louisa Hadfield, Tremonton. Medical patients: Alma F. Randall, Morgan, auto accident victim, condition continues to improve. Jessie Tracy, Yost. couple to the thers and two sisters: Charles Barker of Los Angeles; Frederick C. Barker of Blgfork, Mont.; Lee C. Barker of San Francisco; Mrs. Mary A. Jensen of Long Beach, Calif ; Mrs. Violate Erpenback, of Miami, Fla. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. in the Willard LDS ward chapel by Bishop Orvin Lemon. Friends may call at the Delbert Cook home in Willard today prior to time of services. Burial will be in the Willard cemetery. all the family with an For years and years, youll all cat better ' with less cost, and fewer shopping trips. Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, November 27, 1957 A. C. (Lucille) Cooley of Washington, D. C.; and a brother, E. G. Jensen of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conMiss Estelle Jensen, 77, for- ducted Tuesday at 11 a. m., in merly of Brigham City, died the Brigham City LDS Third Friday in Washington, D. C., af- ward chapel with Bishop Mack Burial was Young officiating. ter an extended illness. Miss Jensen was born Feb. 11, in the Brigham City cemetery. 1880, in Brigham City, a daughter of Henry. C. and Mary A. Graehl Jensen. She was reared and educated in Brigham City. She attended the Boston Conservatory of Music at Boston, Mass., after which she taught music in Salt Lake City and Brigham City. She was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. a boss used words. youre invited Camp. She was born Oct. 17, 1870, in Ogden, a daughter of Byron and Julia Cynthia Hubbard Barker. She had lived most of her life in Willard and had resided with her son for the past two years. On Oct. 12, 1892, she was married to Samuel N. Cook in the Logan LDS temple. Her husband had served as a member of the State Legislature. He died April 20, 1938. Surviving are three sons and one daughter: Merlin N. Cook of Roy; Francis H. Cook and Delbert E. Cook of Willard; and Mrs. Cecil (Ellen) Rowberry of 23 Provo; 20 grandchildren, Mabel. "I quit NhWJ tldci 0 Dux Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor' Helping to Build a Better Utah |