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Show FAIRVIEW SECTION The following program was given on Independence day at Fairview: Chorus, "The Birth of a Nation," by Junior girls. Invocation by H. W. Clark. Vocal solo, "The Flag Without a Stain," Mrs. Ellis Coombs. Oration by Attorney Nephi Jensen of Salt Lake City. Subject "Autocracy "Autoc-racy vs. Democracy," history and results re-sults of the same. Trombone solo by Henry Terry. Remarks by Major Charles Asp-lund. Asp-lund. Vocal solo, "The Sword of Bunker Hill," by Jesse Young. Benediction by Burns Cox. No games were played in the afternoon, af-ternoon, as our ball team went to Mt. Pleasant to play baseball and many Fairview people attended the games there. This concession was given, as all proceeds were to be given giv-en to the Red Cross and - the Mt. Pleasant people will return the compliment com-pliment and attend our games on July 24. The baseball game came 'out 5 to 17, in favor of Fairview. The local Red Cross now has on hand 68 pajamas, 55 pairs of bed socks and seven pair of under-draw-ers. On account of the Chautauqua held recently and the celebration of the Fourth, no work meetings were held the past weel Two days, Tuesday Tues-day and Thursday, will be used next week for Red Cross work and everyone every-one is invited to help. Seventy sewed articles are to be made by the Fair-view Fair-view chapter, also a large number of sweaters and socks are to be, knitted and many of our ladies are onry waiting for the yarn to arrive. All .this work must be completed by September. Sep-tember. ' The Chautauqua held Friday, Saturday Sat-urday and Monday at Fairview was a great success. Everybody who attended at-tended enjoyed it very much. The committee in charge went over the top financially and have about thirty dollars to give to the Red Cross here. During the last evening's eve-ning's program, the Jwo quilts made by the local Red Cross were auctioned auc-tioned off. Swen O. Nielson gave twenty-five dollars for the first one and gave it back to the Red Cross. Ii was sold the second time to Peter Sundwall, Sr., for twenty dollars. Waldemar Clark gave ten dollars for the second quilt. Thus the local chapter realized ' fifty-five dollars f'-om the two quilts. This with what they got from the Chautauqua committee com-mittee will make nearly one hundred dollars. Mrs. Ingeborg Asplund. for many years a resident of Fairview, died at her home in Santaquin June 27. Funeral Fu-neral services were held at Fair-view Fair-view in the L. D. S. chapel June 30. The choir funished apropriate music And many beautiful flowers were given. giv-en. The speakers were Fred Daniel-so?i, Daniel-so?i, H. W. Clark, and Mr. Bylund of Santaquin. All spoke well of the deceased. de-ceased. Mrs. Asplund was seventy years old. She was born in the northern north-ern part of Sweden. She has had . five children, four of whom survive . her, two sons and two daughters One son, Olaf Asplund livesjn Canada Can-ada and the other, Major Charles Asplund. in New York. She also Jeaves a number of grandchildren and many relatives and friends. Several friends, came from Santaquin to attend at-tend the funeral. Interment was made in Ihe Fairview cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kesko of Ephraim were guests at the home of ! Parley R. Young this week. Mr. find Mrs. 'Wendell Peacock leave ' this week for Storrs. where Mr. Pea-cork Pea-cork has employment. Marty Whitbeck of Sterling spent ' 'the Fourth at Fairview. L. C. Mino. who has been away shearing sheep, returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Kimball of Nevada are visiting in Fairview. B. J. Peacock and son of Emery were guests of Mr. Chas. Peacock !ast week. A. A. Johnson and'famlly of Salt Lake City motored to Fairview to spend the Foitth of July. Mrs. Joe Clayton of Provo is a t,uest at the home of H. W. Sanderson. Sander-son. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howell leave this week for Storrs where Mr. Howell How-ell goes for employment. Mrs. Mary Larsen visited Spring City, Manti and Monroe the past two weeks and ?pent the time with relatives. |