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Show FAIRVIEW. Born to the wife of" Thomas Rlgby. uvin boys. March 2S. ronre E. Born to the wite of George Stewart, a girl. -March 2S. t Born to the wife of Cyrus Stewart, a girl, March 25. Bon, to the w ife of em Cox, a bov, March 30. mwpr Born to the wife of Hyrum Mr-a Mr-a girl, March 2 6. - Miner a ' Born to the wife of A. L. Miner, a bov, March 28. wvst Mrs. Elizabeth Huffacker of est Jordan is the guest of her sister Mrs. Matilda Buchanan, and is visiting . ether relatives. . . Lee Whittmill, who visited rela lives in Fairview some time past, returned re-turned to Idaho last week. Haroiu Mower accompanied him. Wilbert Carlston, son of John Carlston, was taken to Salt Lake CU last Sunday to be operated upon tor appendicitis. On Tuesdav Mrs. C. P. Olsbn was taken to the Provo General hospital to be operated upon for appendicitis. ' Miss Leona Clark and. Clarence Mower were married in the Manti Temple March 21. Mrs. Hans Madsen is visiting her daughter Elva at Salt Lake City, where she is attending the University, Univer-sity, r Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christenson, Dai ilia Sanders, Mrs. Heber Pherson and Mrs. Sarah E. Fowles, also a number of others, are attending conference con-ference at Salt Lake. Miss Tres'sa Lindquist, who has spent the past winter in Salt Lake, returfied home last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson and family of Springville spent Saturday jii (1 Sunday in Fairview. A shower was given the twenty-fourth twenty-fourth of March in honor of Miss Leona Clark by Misses Goldla and Clara Terry, and Merle Peterson, at the home of the latter, the evening v-fis spent in games and music. A 'dainly luncheon was served to the following: Misses Eva, Louie and Beuna Anderson, Enid Peterson, Larue Mower, Clista Pritchett, Hor-tense Hor-tense Hurst, Oonda Nielson, Goldia, Vienna and Clara Terry, and Merle Peterson; Messrs. Milo Miner, Clarence Clar-ence Mower, Guy Tucker, Lee Whittmill, Whitt-mill, Ernest Jenkins, Glen Madsen, Leroy Peterson and Harold Mower. A social event of the week was a dancing party given Wednesday evening in the gymnasium by the I. D.'s to about fifty of their friends. A very pleasant social affair was the party given by the, Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club March 28. A short program wa.s rendered after which the evening even-ing was spent in games and dancing. A dainty luncheon was served to about seventy-five guests. Mormon Miner, an early pioneer of Fairview, died at Provo March 30. His remains were brought ' fo Fair-view, Fair-view, and the funeral was held in the L. D. S. chapel April 2. John L. Bench, Swen O. Nielson and Bishop H. P. Hansen, all of whom spoke well of his life and labors. A quartet was given by choir members and a vocal solo by Mrs. Lauretta Epperson. Those from out of town who attended attend-ed the funeral were, his brother Moroni Mor-oni Miner of Springville, his sons, O. Miner, H. F. Miner and George D. Miner of Provo, and his aaugnter Mrs. E. H. Seely of Mt. Pleasant. He was the father of thirteen children, nine sons and four daughters, six sons and two daughters survive him, A. U. and Lester, of. Fairview; M. O., H. F., George D., of Provo, and E. L. Miner of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Mrs. O. S. Lee of Rexburg, Idaho, and Mrs E. H. Seely of Mt. Pleasant. His wife died thirteen years ago. He has had fifty-five grand children, forty-eight of whom are living. He was born in Curtland, Ohio, September 26, 1837, and came to Utah in 1849, walking most of the way. His father died while en route crossing the plains. His mother, with six children, chil-dren, four boys and two girls, came to Utah and settled in Springville, where he lived for a number of years! He came to Fairview among the' first settlers, taking v part in all pioneer movements. He was also a Black Hawk Var veteran. |