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Show ! f ' - .' .v " '; ;,' . ." ;. ; .v i "--: Earl Stewart of Milburn, who was a victim of Influenza January 10th. A full account of his death was given in last week's issue of the Pyramid. FAIRVIEW. Joseph Briggs, who was a victim of holdups in Salt Lake City some days ago, was burried at Fairview Jan. 16. He was sixty-nine years old and waB born in England, but came to Utah with his parents when a boy of fourteen four-teen years old. His mother died while they were crossing the plains. He had lived in Fairview more than fifty years. His wife, Tamer Washburn, Wash-burn, died sixteen years ago? He leaves to mourn his loss ten children as follows: Joseph Briggs, Jr., Lyman Ly-man Briggs, Dan Briggs and Will Griggs of Ogden, Mrs. John Vance, Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Pearl Ras-mussen Ras-mussen of Fairview, Mrs. Zina Hall an'd Mrs. Vinett Vance of Magna and Charles Briggs of Fairview. They were all here to see him burried except ex-cept Joseph, Jr. Soren Jacobsen, Dave Reese and John Washburn of Wales also came to Fairview to attend at-tend the funeral. Many beautiful flowers were given. As no new caseB of Influenza have developed the past week, and a large percentage of the people have had it, the city quarantine will be raised on Monday, January 27, with the exception excep-tion of allowing people from other places to come to picture shows, dances, etc. All people who have influenza will be held under strict quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler of Oakville welcomed a baby girl at their horn-on horn-on January 6lh. The stork visited the home of Kimball Kim-ball Mower Jan. 8th and presented a fine baby boy. The homes of Sidney Mower and Burns Cox are each rejoicing over th'.-'arrival th'.-'arrival of a baby boy last week. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Anderson and baby left Tuesday for their home at Burnt Fork, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stevens of Pocatello, Idaho were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones last week and visited relatives at Fairview. Mrs. Stevens was formerly Miss Chloe Mln-' er of this city. Mrs. John Knudsen of Bingham was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rasmussen the past two weeks. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Newel Cox entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Anderson. A pleasant social evening was spent and a dainty luncheon served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Anderson, An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Eli A. Day. Jr., Mrs. Eli Rawlinson. Mrs. Eli A. Day, Sr., Mrs. Aniasa Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Newel Cox. Miss Elsie Sorensen Ih spending the week at Springville viHiling wilh Dr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson. Harold Mower, who joined the Marines last November, is on his way to the Philippines. He goes by way of Vladivostok and Japan, and also stopped at Hawaii. Several of our soldier boys have returned during the past week. John Frank Stewart, who enlisted last August, Au-gust, came home Thursday. Jan. 16. Hp was in the Navy. He first trained at Sar. Diego, but spent the lust two months at Hampton Roads. Virginia He has taken back bis old position as r clerk in Swen O. Neilson's store. John Frank Pritrrn-tt also returned 1 this week. He trained at Camp Lewis and was then transfered to Camp Fre-t Fre-t mnnt. California. r Lavern Jensen retu.ned home on 1 Wednesday. He was in the 14.rth Artillery, who spent six months service ser-vice in France. Otto Clark is also with the 145th at Logan and will be home soon. Tillman Graham is also a member of the Utah regiment but was kept at New Jersey In a hospital on account of illness. James Mower, son of Amasa Mower, Mow-er, also returned from Camp Lewis tli is week. Amasa Mower came from Vancouver. Vancou-ver. Washington this week. He enlisted en-listed about a year ago. He went with Perry Tucker and was a member mem-ber of the spruce squadron. |
