OCR Text |
Show FAIRVIEW Stanley Cox went to Provo Wednesday Wed-nesday to continue his training in the S. A. T. C. at the B. Y. U. Edwin Olsen went to Logan Sunday Sun-day to see about his induction into the S. A. T. C. at the Agricultural College. Lewis Mills and baby daughter returned re-turned to Garfield this week where he has employment. Wasatch Pritchett of Mammoth is spending the week with friends and relatives in Fairview. Nathan Rawson and family who spent the past three months at Clearfield Clear-field have returned to Fairview and purchased the martin Allred farm. They will make their home at Fair-view. Fair-view. Martin Nordstrom and Jack Pearson Pear-son went to the west desert this week. Mrs. Charles Tucker and children came from Idaho last week and will spend the winter at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White came 1 from Idaho last week. They have ' purchased part of Joseph Seely's ' farm northwest of Mount Pleasant. Word is just received heir this ! week of the death of Mrs. Mablc Anderson Hendricksen at Haideu, Montana. sne uieu ui She leaves a daughter six years old. Mrs. Hendricksen was raised by her uncle, Peter Olsen, and lived in Fairview until she was nearly grown. She had many friends and relatives at Fairview. Miss Teenie Rasmussen died at her home Thursday morning of influenza and complications. She has had severe heart trouble for the past two years. She leaves a widow mother, one sister and three brothers, one brother Henry Rasmussen is somewhere some-where in France. Miss Verona Cox, Mr. Stanley Cox and Miss Laurel Miner motored to Provo last Saturday. Glen Miner returned home with them Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cruser and family are preparing to move to, Idaho to make their home. They expect to leave soon. Fairview is now free from influenza, influ-enza, no new cases having been reported re-ported the past two weeks. A general holiday was observed at Fairview November 11. All the stores and places of business were closed. In the evening a program was given on Main street. Mayor H. S. Olsen, Swen O. Neilson and John L. Bench' gave patriotic speeches. Patriotic songs were sung and the boys and girls band played a number of selections. Coffee and sandwitches were served to all present Three bonfires were made and tin pans and tin tubs helped to make music. On account of the quarantine no dancing was allowed. (Continued on last page.) FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turpa came from Idaho lafet Monday. They went to Idaho three weeks ago to see their son, Welby Turpin, who had influnza. While there they both had the same disease and were quarantined. And while they were away their son, Randall Turpin came from Richfield suffering with influenza influ-enza and three of'the children took it. They are all reported bettor. A baby girl arrived at the home of Monte Jenkins at Milburn this week. Mr.,Jenkins is in the employ of Uncle Sam in the Post Office Department. |