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Show FAIRVIEW. (February 12, 1920. Last Friday February 6 the stork had a very busy day at Fairview he brought four new babies. He brought a tine babyboy to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brady and three fine girls, one to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Larsen,' one to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Turpin, and one to Mr. and Mrs. George Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mower are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home February 11th. A baby girl was welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verniia Ste-w.irt Ste-w.irt Fehrary 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lassen are receiving congratulations on the arrival ar-rival of a baby gill at thei.- home 1 obruary 7th. Carl Nielson came lnme from the desert last week suffering with Influenza. Theodore Johnsen came from the desert this week with a broken shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stocks have lately returned from Idaho. Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins of Los Angeles is spending the month in Fairview visiting her brother, John Walker. Mrs. Jesse Turpin was called to Garfield last week to nurse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohne arid family who have the influenza. On account of the influenza the B. Y. Universit,- closed February 6th. The following students" are 'spending the week at home. Laurel Miner, Christa Olsen, Alvin Day, Reese and Dean Bench, Alton Mower, Mow-er, Glen Miner, Demar Anderson, Jewel Peterson, Morgan and Kenneth Ken-neth Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Bills came from Canada last week and w'ill make their home in Utah. Mrs. Estely Pike also from Canada Cana-da is spending the week with, relatives. re-latives. Mr. and Mrs. John Bills, who spent the past twenty years in Canada Cana-da will make their future home in Utah.. The ladies literary club met with Mrs. John Vance at the home of Mrs. Lavern Swenson February 11. The life of Abraham Lincoln was given by Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen. A Valentine story by Mrs. Hans Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Miss Laurel Miner sang several sever-al vocal solos.. During the social hour the ladies were entertained with music on the player piano. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Peter Hartley died at Stand ardville February 8 of influenza. She was formerly Miss Olga Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herber Brady. Her husband is ill at present pres-ent with influenza-pneumonia i nd could not accompany her home. Her father, Heber Brady brought her remains re-mains to Fairview. An open air funeral will be held Friday. She leaves besides lier husband, Peter Hartley, her parents and six brothers, broth-ers, Cyrus, Ernest, Ilo, Ralph, Reed, and Elmo Brady. Her' only sistei died serveral years ago Ola v, s hived and res -ncto-1 by all who knew her. They have made their home on the rese.-vaiori fur some time but came to Standard vil'e this winter where h-!r husband li;id employment. em-ployment. Englebert Christenson, formerly of Fairview died at Clear Creek Wednesday February 11, of influenza influ-enza and complications. He leaves a wife and six children and three grandchildren to mourn his loss and many friends and relatives In Fair-view. Fair-view. He was fifty years old and has lived in Fairview most of his life. Funeral services will be held, in the open air, at the residence of Bishop H. P. Hansen Sunday. The two year old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Prltchett died at Payso.n February 10 of influenza and pneumonia. Its remains were brought to Fairview Thursday and funeral services will be held at the residence of C. L. Prichett Friday in the open air. Mr. and Mrs. Prltchett Prlt-chett have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement. It was their only child. John Pritchett of Salt Lake City accompained Mr. and Mrs. Linden Prichett home. The ladies literary club party, which was planned for February 12, has been postponed. |