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Show FAIRVIEW. June 2oth. On June 15th the funeral of the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ira White was held at the home of Mrs. Clara Peterson. The services were w-ell attended and many beautiful flowers were (given. Heber S. Olsen, Bishop H. P. Hansen, Frank White, and Bishop Stewart of Milburn were the speakers who offered sympathy and comfort to those bereaved. The ward choir furnished appropriate music and Mrs. Ellis Coombs, Miss Mae Madsen and H. P. Hansen sang a song. The child was nineteen months old and died from complications compli-cations following the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. White have the sympathy of many friends and relatives in their bereavement. Their home for the past two years has been in' Richfield where all the family had influenza. Mrs. White is still in poor health from its effects. Mrs. Henry Terry and baby daughter daugh-ter are spending the week visiting relatives at Mayfield. James Bills came from Salt Lake city and visited his parents and othsr relatives last week. ,: Miss Lyle Winger of Salt Lake is the guest of Miss Josie Johnson who is spending the summer here. Mrs. Leo Madsen of Provo is visiting visit-ing relatives in Fairvicw Mrs. Victor Howel1 or! Salt Lake City is a guest at the home f her Mother, Mrs. Lizzie Allred. Mrs. Nora Guiver of Salt Lake City is a guest at the homi; of Mrs. Peter Anderson and is visiting other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brady and Stanley Brady spent Wednesday working in the Mantl Temp'ie. Stanley Stan-ley will leave, for a mission for the L. D. S. Church, the fore part of July. Stanley Cox left Monday for a mission to the Northern States. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cox accor.ipain id him to Salt Lake CU - Last Saturday morning Mrs. Ole Las.-en was taken to the hoBillal in Ka.t Lake City to oe operate.! upon fo: appendi.iitis. Mrs Lassen lias been in poor heal.i: ali winter ai 1 has already had one operation performed. per-formed. He.- da 'gliter, Mrs. Dave Carlston accompain"d hj-. She is reported to be doins very m ell this week. On June 17th Miss Josie Norman entertained sixteen of her girl friends at a lawn party. The evening even-ing was spent in merry games and dancing. The Edison furnisher music. mu-sic. Dainty refreshments were served. serv-ed. The affair was in honor of Miss Norman's birthday anniversary Last Monday evening a party was given at the home of Eli A. Day, r. in honor of his son, Alvin's twenty-first twenty-first birthday anniversary. The evening even-ing was spent in games, m isic and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served to about tweuty uuosts. Mrs. Lois Tucker, who -was lately operated upon for appendicitis, returned re-turned from a Salt Lake City hospital hos-pital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheney welcomed wel-comed a fine baby girl at their home on June 15th. Oil Tuesday June 24th a party was given at the gymnasium, by the Relief Society in honor of the retiring re-tiring officers. The following program pro-gram wns rendered. Sinning by Choir "Sowing the Seed." Invocation Invo-cation by Mrs. E. H. Anderson, bing ing "Let us Oft Speak Kind Words." A sketch of the life of Sarah E. Fowels and other officers was given by Mrs. Maud Olsen. Song by Emma Tucker and Blen la Linnuist, Reading Read-ing by M"rs. ".0'iise Sanderson. Music by Tressa Linquist. Toasts wore given by Alberta Brady, Caroline Madsen, Lizzie Anderson, and Se'.ia. Larsen. Presentat.on speech by Mis. A. U. Miner. Mrs. .-anil E. Fowls, Mrs. Nellie Carlston. Mrs. Lottie Christensen and Mrs. Minnie Sanderson Sand-erson were the iut coing olficers who were presented with silverware. Each gave a response Mrs. Caroline Cox who has been treasurer for eleven years and who was retained as president was presenter with a rocker. Sister Sarah E. Fowels and Mrs. Lottie Christensen have also served as officers for eleven years past. After the meeting refreshments re-freshments were s;i"fcd to Tore than one hundred ladies who were present to show their respect to the retiring officers. |