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Show j . FAIRVIEW Born to the wife of Emelous Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, July 20th, a girl. Mrs. Henry Shore of Pocatello is a Fairview visitor. Burt Tucker has lately purchased the home of Oscar Pederson. Fred Ericksen spent the past week visiting friends and relatives at Fair-view. Fair-view. Miss Minnie Anderson and Mrs. John L. Anderson of Salt Lake City spent the past week here. Miss Arvilla Zabriskie of American Fork who spent the past two months here returned to her home Monday. Peter Nordstrom and family moved to Idaho last week where they expeci to make their future home. ; Oscar Pederson and family leave this week for Idaho where they will make their home in the future. Amasa Wilson and family of Rich-Held Rich-Held moved to Fairview this week. They expect to make their home here. i Mrs. M. O. Miner of Provp and Mrs. Tyson Tucker of Idaho spent the past week as guests of Mrs. Edgar Lassen. Mr. and Mrs. Emilous Christensen are guests at the home of Mrs. Chris-tensen's Chris-tensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pherson. John A. Anderson and Mrs. Wm. rhenoy went to I icern Valley last week to be present at the land drawing draw-ing on the 17th inst. Mrs. rhilena Esplin and Miss Ela Esplin of Orderville are guests of Vrs. Amasa H. Cox and are visiting other relatives here. Ten Fairview boys now belong to the militia at Mourn Pleasant. They are the following: Pat Young. Jess Young. Floyd Young, Henry Terry. Loren Terry. Eli A. Day. Jr., Josepn DaV. Arthur Peterson, Kay Tanner and Francis Kigby. They all went to Salt Lake Wednesday with Company D. X. G. U. The funeral of Edgar Lassen held .Inly 15 was one of the largest ever held in Fairview. People of the whole north end of the county from Indianola to Mount Pleasant ttend-'ed. ttend-'ed. a profusion of beautiful flowers jbeimr given. The speakers at the ! services were Peter Pederson. C. L. 'Priuhett and H. T. Hansen, all of whom spoke well of him and paid high tribute to his memory. He leaves a wife and three small children, his father and mother, five brothers and two sisters and a host of friends and relatives. Will Young of Logan, and Mrs. M. O. Miner of Provo came to attend at-tend the funeral. Pioneer Day will be celebrated in fine style at Fairview. Following is the program of the day: In the early morning the choir and band will serenade the city. At 8:30 a Pioneer parade will take place. The Boy Scouts will be represented, and the Bee-Hive girls will represent the counties of the state. Utah of 1847 and Utah of 1915. Marshall of the day, Joseph C. Carlston. Master of Ceremonies, Darius Sanders. Meeting Meet-ing will be held at the L. D. S. Chapel at 10 a. m. where the following program pro-gram will be i-enedered. Music: Marshal Band. Prayer: Chaplain, F. C. Danielson. Song: Choir. Introduction of Pioneer Day: H. P. Hansen. Comic Reading: Miss Teenie Ras-mussen. Ras-mussen. Speech: Utah of 1847 (Miss Tran-quilla Tran-quilla Stevens). Violin Duet: Douglas Sanderson and James Bills. Speech: Utah of 1915 (Miss Clar-inda Clar-inda Mills). Solo: Sophrouia Olsen. Music: Harmonica Band. Oration: Orator of the Day, 8. 8. Sanderson. Song: Choir. Benediction: Chaplain. At 1 o'clock a free dance will be given for the children. Sports at the City Park will begin at ?. o'clock : there will be foot races, horse races and harness races, two ball games, the first to be played between be-tween the fat and leair men of our city and the second between the Fairview base ball team and Mil-burn. Mil-burn. The day's sports will conclude with a ball in the evening at the Pavilion. Pa-vilion. t |