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Show ; F&iaVIEW ! : By Special Correspondence i.Irs. Hilnia Zlagnuson Turpin Dies Satuiday at Fairview Mrs. Halma Magnuson Turpin, 74, died Saturday morning at the family home at Fairview of a heart attack. She had been very ill the past six weeks. She was born November 2, 1869 at Lindesberg, Sweden. She joined the L D S Church and came with her parents, Carl and Caroline Magnuson to America at the age of 8 years, and she has always made her home in Fairview. On October 31, 1894 she was maried to Wililam Turpin and became t)ie mother of six children. chil-dren. Ner husband and one daughter, Mrs. Selma Rosenlund of Salt Lake City, survive; also four grandchildren, one grandson grand-son is in the armed forces and is stationed somewhere in England. She also is survived by one sister, Mrs. Emily Christoppherson of Jerome, Idaho. Funeral services for Mrs. Tur-pinwere Tur-pinwere conducted in the Fair-view Fair-view North Ward chapel Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 p. m. with Thomas Rigby of the ward Bishopric conducting the service. The choir sang, "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow. Sor-row. The opening prayer was offered of-fered by Peter Sundwall. A duet, "I Am a Pilgrim," was sung by Mrs. Mable Peterson and Mrs. El-va El-va Hamilton, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ida Day. The first two speakers were Bishop Loyal Graham and George F. Olsen, both of whom paid beautiful tributes tri-butes to her life and character. A vocal solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," was sung by Floyd Young, accompanied by Miss Le Nila Young on the piano. Bishop Golden D. Carlston was the next speaker, who also paidi tribute to her life and memory. The closing song, "Abide With i Me," was rendered, by the choir , and the closing prayer was offered of-fered by Bishop Henry W. Jones. The grave in the City cemetery was dedicated by Peter Peterson. The many beautiful floral of-' ferings and the large attendance of relatives and friends at the; services demonstrated the high j esteem and respect in which she and her family are held in our community. Mrs. Beth Pearman and three children of Salt Lake City visited for the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mower. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rasmus-sen Rasmus-sen and family of Spanish Fork were visitors in Fairview last Sunday. They also spent part of the day at Camp Hoggan on the mountains. j Mrs. Viola Whipple, who has spent the past few months here; in Fairivew visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darius Sanders, left Monday for Louisi-an Louisi-an where she will go to visit her husband, who is in the U. S. Serv-! ice and who is stationed in that: southern state. ! The North and South ward of ficers of the Primary Association . entertained the Teachers of both th wards" at a Garden Party at the home of Mrs. Minta Cox last Thursday afternoon. Games were played and everyone took part on The program. Delicious refresh- j ments were served to 28 people. Three stake officers from Spring City were present, and everyone enjoyed a very good time. j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever of Copperton, Utah were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rigby over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chris-tofferson Chris-tofferson of Garland, Utah came to Fairview Wednesday to attend the funeral service for Mrs. Hil-ma Hil-ma Turpin. Miss Ila Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson, ! was operated on for appendicitis at Dr. Rigby's hospital last Thurs-' Thurs-' day evening. Miss Peterson is reported re-ported to be getting along nicely and will be able to return to her home again soon. The Blue Bird girls of the Fair-view Fair-view North Ward Primary enter-Itained enter-Itained the Sea Gull girls of the I North Ward Primary at a party I at the home of Mrs. Laura Vance j Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent in playing games and other ! amusements. There were 15 pres-! pres-! ent, who enjoyed a Watermelon bust. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Halberg of California were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sanders Sand-ers last week. Mrs. Vina Kelsey just returned home from Burley, Idaho where she has been visiting for a month with her daughter, Mrs. Verga Young, who accompanied her mother home. Mrs. Roung will visit with relatives and friends for a short tie before returneing back to Idaho. A number of relatives entertained enter-tained a party over at Camp Ho-gan Ho-gan Saturday evening in honor of Reed Lasson, who was home on furlough, but who has now returned re-turned back to his station in Arkansas. Those who were present pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Valten Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Que Tucker, Ms- and Mrs. Reed Lasson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Evans. Everyone present enjoyed a very pleasant time. The Old Folks Party will be held in Fairview next Friday, August 11th. A hot dinner will be served to all over 60 years of age, and this will be followed by a program. It is hoped that they can all come out and enjoy the i celebration. ! ?r. and Mrs. Sidney Brady an- j nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Brady to Mr. Donald Beck of Mt. Pleasant. , The marriage took place at Manti on Wednesday, Aug. 2nd. Mr. Beck is leaving soon to enter the . S. Armed Service. Paying Tribute to Our Men and Ladies in The Armed Forces Several months ago a move was instituted to obtain funds to purchase pur-chase something that would be fitting and stand out as a permanent per-manent record in comemoration to the boys of our city who have gone into the Service of the U-nited U-nited States and served in World War No. II. It has been the object of the committee to accumulate funds which can be used to welcome home the boys in some fitting manner. The first objective of this drive has been reached through the splendid cooperation of the citi- ' zens of the community in con tributing to this fund, '..'he committee com-mittee nas purchased a plaque containing the names cf all the boys from Fairview, v ho have gone into Service, and the list contains some over two hundred names. We as a commi1 tee state frankly that the money was not an object in this purch. se. We knew the pride of the "airview people in this matter an . we did not count on the cost, slates the committee. The official dedication of this Plaque will take place in connection con-nection with a public dance to be held at the local dance hall on Friday, August 11th, 19-14. Dedications Dedi-cations ceremonies wil take place preceding the dancing, at 9:45 o'clock in the eveneing. The Plauque wil be unveil 3d after the ceremony and left or display . during the dance, ihe c. mmittee says that thev are ovei the top on the first half of the dr ve. The Plaque is bought and ; aid for, and the committee solii its subscriptions sub-scriptions generously to the second sec-ond half of this great cause. Yoy '"ov its going to be a great day when our boys come marching hornet and after all we s.nt them away without must fuss), and of "ourse, we are goiri? to ask $2.00 a ticket as we feel that many will donate five and ten dollars. It is your project, it is your boys, so let's make it the biggest "event in the history of Fairview, pleads the committee. Everyone is invited, especially the wives, mothers, and fathers who have sons in the Armd Services Serv-ices of the United States, to the parents, who have daughters serving under the American Flag, and to the public in general. |