OCR Text |
Show FAIRVIEW Miss Verona Cox went to Coalville Tuesday t6 visit her sister, Mrs. Parley Par-ley Powell. Hilden Peterson, who has spent ithe past year in Helper, is spending a week at home. I Mrs. Fanny Harper of Juarez, Mex- ico, spent the week as the guest of ).lrs. Ellis Coombs at Fairview. Heber Jensen and family left this week for the reservation, where they jxpect to make their future home. Miss Ethel Lindquist, who is taking tak-ing a course in vocal music under Miss Sand at Salt Lake City, came home to spend a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Tucker left f Thursday for their home in Idaho. They will visit at Provo and Logan jon their way. Rollo Triplett came from Jerome, Idaho, and spent a week with rela-'tives rela-'tives in Fairview. He went to Salt Lake City Monday, where he expects to take a course in vulcanizing and 'automobile work. A welcome home party was given Elder Tyson Tucker at the home of Mrs. Edgar Lassen by the Fairview ward choir and a number of friends. An informal program of speeches and music was given, refreshments' being served to about sixty guests. Elder Tucker spoke at Sunday School- and at the M. I. A. meeting Sunday. : Mrs. Sidney Mower entertained at a "New Leaf" party March 6 In honor hon-or of the young ladies of the Mutual. The rooms were decorated with different dif-ferent kinds of beautiful leaves. The evening was spent in games and ma-'sic, ma-'sic, and reading of their resolutions 1 which they had written on their leaves. Dainty refreshments were served to about thirty guests. A Commercial club was organized at Fairview March 7, with Swen O. 'Nielson as president; John R. Gra-'ham, Gra-'ham, vice president; H. M. Rasmus-,'sen, Rasmus-,'sen, secretary, and Charles Peacock, treasurer; John L. Bench, Le Roy , Rigby and Heber S. Olsen to act as .'a Board of Governors. They have a membership of thirty-seven. Nuf said will hear from them In the future. fu-ture. The Relief Society will celeDrate I the seventeenth of March as their anniversary. an-niversary. The program will be giv-I giv-I en at the L. D. S. chapel Sunday in ;connection with the ward meeting, j The program will be carried out in I accordance with the one suggested In (the Relief Society magazine which lis of a -patriotic nature, Red Cross work, 'conservation of food, etc. Another Fairview boy entered the service of Uncle Sam the past week. Glen Bills, son of Samuel D. Pills, ! left Salt Lake City last week. He ! has been called by General Pershing ;as one of twenty-five men from Utah. I He will work in the commissary for the aviation department. He went I to Texas, where he will be in training train-ing six or eight weeks. On Tuesday evening the sixth and seventh Quorum of Elders and the Priests gave a party in the school gym. An excellent program was given, giv-en, followed by games and dancing, j Refreshments were served to 200 guests, who enjoyed the evening's entertainment. The Junior High school at Fairview reports a one hundred hun-dred per cent in the Junior Red Cross association. Most of the grades of the public school also report a hundred hun-dred per cent. The school at Pleas-antview Pleas-antview also has one hundred per cent Junior Red Cross membership. Rex Miner, four-:year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Miner, died of heart disease March 10. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the L. D. S. chapel. Chauncy Howell, Darius Dar-ius Sanders and Bishop H. P. Hansen were the speakers. Mrs. Kimball Mower sang "Sometime We'll Understand." Un-derstand." The funeral was well attended. at-tended. Many beautiful flowers were given. Rex is surv.ived by Bix brothers broth-ers and three sisters, being the first death in a family of ten. The family fam-ily have the sympathy of the community com-munity in ttieir bereavement. Lavon Nielson, four-year-old son i of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson, died Friday. Funeral sarvices were held Sunday in the ward chapel. Christian Chris-tian Peterson, Darius Sanders, Am-asa Am-asa Rasmussen and Bishop H. P. Hansen were the speakers. The choir furnished music and a quartet was given by Scerinda Rasmussen, Mae Madsen, Frank and Stanley Brady. The funeral was well attended. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Terry, Charles D. Terry, Miss Martha Terry of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allred and Mrs. Christianson of Spring City, also a number of, relatives rel-atives from Milburn. The parents have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement, i The public school building and the Junior high school building were both dedicated Friday, M yrch 8. The following programs were given, the first at the gymnasium: Chorus by the Fairview Junior high; Dedicatory Dedica-tory prayer, offered by president of the school board C. N. Lund; Song by School chorus; Speech by Supt. James W. Anderson; Speech by board member of Moroni, Frank Hansen; Singing by the Fairview Junior High chorus. Everyone then went to the public school building and after going go-ing through the building the program pro-gram was givfn: Song by chorus of fifth and sixth grades; Dedicatory prayer offered by Pres. A. Merz; Song by fifth and sixth grade chorus; chor-us; Speech by board member John R. Graham of Fairview; Speech by-board by-board member John P. Johnson oi Spring City; school chorus song, The Star Spangled Banner. |