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Show FAIRVIEW Ileber Pherson has purchased a ' fine new seven-passenger Chandler automobile. Joseph Dryer of Idaho spent last week visiting his relatives at Fair-view. Fair-view. Miss Anna Carter of Provo is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Freeman Stewart. Mrs. Glen Gull went to Tooele Thursday to join her husband who has employment there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker came from Idaho in their auto last week. Mrs. Tucker will spend the winter here. Mr. Tucker returned to Idaho Monday by train. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clement who spent the past summer at the reservation reser-vation returned to Fairview this week. Mr. and Mrs. Laren Larsen, who spent the past year at the Uintah Reservation have returned and will probably spend the winter here. Election day went off very quietly no quarrels, no fights and very little betting,, all ending in good peace. The Democratic - Progressive ticket elected all of their candidates. Mrs. Jess Clement and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen came in this week from the reservation and are visiting Fairview relatives. Mrs. Jensen was formerly Miss Delia Clement. Mrs. Myra Strong and her daughter daugh-ter of Salt Lake City were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Stena Olsen this week. Mr. Quigley and Mr. Roy Mc-Gan Mc-Gan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pherson the fore part of the week, having sold Mr. Pherson his t'V.tO. Oscar Larsen and Miss Ursula Spencer of Indianola were married at Salt Lake City, Wednesday, October 25th. A reception was given in their honor at the home of toe groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lassen. An excellent supper was served to their near relatives and a very pleasant time enjoyed. Funeral services for Mrs. George (Amundsen) Peterson were held in the L. D. S. Chapel Saturday November Novem-ber 4th. Fred Danielson, S. S. Sanderson, San-derson, H. W. Clark and Bishop Hansen Han-sen were the speakers, all of whom snoUe well ef her life. A duet wan riven by Mrs. George Mower and Willard Mower. Floral offerings were many and the funeral was well attended Mrs. Peterson was sixty-one sixty-one years of age and has been a woman of good health most of her life and was only ill one week before be-fore her death. She has had eleven children, six of whom preceded her to the grave. She leaves her husband, four daughters and one son to mourn her loss, all of her children being grown. She had few relatives but many friends and had lived in Fair-view Fair-view for more than thirty years. The wives and daughters of the Black Hawk veterans organized at Fairview last month with the foliow. officers: Alberta Brady, Regent with Addle Danielson and Lizzie Anderson as Vice Regents; Ada Ci'jser, Secretary; Secre-tary; Mrs. Raridsome Stevens, Treasurer Treas-urer and Mrs. Jordan Brady, Sr., Chaplain. Their first meeting was held at. Fairview November 6th, Regent Alberta Al-berta Brady presiding when the following fol-lowing program was given: Singing, Utah Veterans; Prayer, Handsome Stevens; Singing, Conif, Coine Ye Saints; Minutes of the fii.-'c organization organiz-ation were read; speech on the early settlement of Fairview was given by Capt. Martin Allred; Song, Tranny Stevens and Mary Brady "The stone that keps rolling will gather no moss;" Recitation, H. W. Sanderson. "The Boys You Used to Know;" Comic Recitation, Mrs. Tranny Trip-lett, Trip-lett, "I Don't Pretend to Know;" Regent Re-gent Alberta Brady spoke asking the veterans to come to these meetings and tell their own experiences of the early settlment of Fairview; Singing, "Our Mountain Home So Dear;" Benediction, Ben-ediction, H. W. Sanderson. |