OCR Text |
Show W.B.B. FAIRVIEW Amasa Tucker was called to Idaho last week on account of the illness of his son Oscar Tucker. A baby boy arrived at the home of Oliver Clement November 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mower are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cox, who spent the past two weeks visiting friends and relatives here, returned to their home at Provo Tuesday. Clifton Graham and Frank Brady returned to the University of Utah S. A. T. C. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Sorenson of Salt Lake City spent a few days in Fairview this week. Much sorrow has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Tucker the past week. Their son Percy died at Simes Carey, Vancouver, British Columbia Col-umbia of pneumonia. The following day Oscar Tucker, another son, died at Preston, Idaho of rheumatism. Also last Sunday another 'son, Guy Tucker, who was in the S. A. T. C. at Logan, was operated upon for appendicitis ap-pendicitis at the Fort Douglas hospital. hospi-tal. He is reported to be getting along nicely at present. Percy Tucker enlisted in Uncle Sam's service last January and was sent to Canada to work in the timber where he has labored since. He was 24 years old and was a boy of good habits and character. Oscar Tucker, formerly of Fair-view, Fair-view, leaves a wife and two children, a boy 2 years old and a girl 6 years of age. His wife was Miss Leona Bosen of Ephraim. Both bodies will be shipped to Fairview for burial. Mrs. Bosen of Idaho accompanied her daughter and children to Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have the sympathy sym-pathy of the community in their sad bereavement. Funeral services were held in the open air at the home of Miss Teenie Rasmussen, who died of heart trouble last week. Lewis R. Larsen, Heber S. Olson and Darius Sanders were the speakers. Peter Peterson gave the opening prayer and Laurence Al-lred Al-lred gave the benediction. Miss Rasmussen Ras-mussen was twenty-two years old, and was well respected. She graduated graduat-ed from the public schools with honor, hon-or, but her health did not permit her to persue her education farther.. Dur- ing the services music was furnished by Mrs. Ellis Coombs, Miss Mae Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Henry Terry and H. P. Hansen, who sang several quartetts. Interment Inter-ment was made in the Fairview cemetery. cem-etery. Many friends attended the services. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cruser and family moved to Idaho last week where they expect to make their future fu-ture home. Walter Cox was a Manti visitor this week. No new cases of Influenza have broken out in the past four weeks in Fairview, so our city officers think the quarentine has been a good thing. The remains of Alfonzo Stewart, son of George Stewart, who died at a training camp in California, was brought to Fairview for burial. A short service was held in the city cemetery. His mother and several brothers and sisters accompanied the remains from Salt Lake City. W.S.S |