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Show FAIRVIEW Ralph Clement and Linden Peterson Peter-son went to Provo this week to see about their induction into the Students Stu-dents Army training Corps at the B. Y. U. Mrs. George Twilling and her little son, who spent the past two months here with relatives, returned to her home at Sacramento, California this week. Harold Mower, who enlisted in the Marine Corps, left this week for Mare Island where he goes to take' his training. Moroni Turpin returned home from Idaho this week. Miles Fowles was brought home last week suffering with influenza. ' He had started for the desert with sheep and was taken, ill. His father went and brought him home. The young man was very sick at the time, but is reported much better at the present time. Jack Pehrson and Lafayette Rollins Rol-lins were also brought back from the desert this week suffering with Influenza. In-fluenza. They are both reported to be improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home on October 26. The stork visited the homes of Jacob Bushman and Carl Nielson on October 26 and presented a baby boy at each home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Terry have both had pneumonia following In- ' tluenza the past week. They are reported much better. Precautions are being taken by most every one in this community to avoid spreading the disease any farther. The clerks in the stores and many people on the street are wearing masks to protect themselves from the malady. Only one person Is allowed In the Post Office and one In the stores at a time. It is hoped that the epidemic has reached its highest point as very few new cases are reported. Jordan Mower went to Garfield Tuesday, having been called there on account of the illneoS of his son, Alton Mower, who was suffering with pneumonia, following influenza. The remains of S. William Neilson, who died at Hillsprings, Canada were brought to Fairview for burial. His father, Swen O. Neilson, went to Salt Lake to meet them. Mrs. Eli Taylor met them at Provo. Miss Lula Neilson Neil-son and Mrs. S. W. Neilson and children came from Canada. A short service was held at the cemetery October 2 3. Christian W. Anderson of Mount Pleasant, Peter Sundwall, Jr. and Bishop II. P. Hansen were the speakers. Music was furnished by Henry Terry, II. P. Hansen, Ellis Coom!bs and Mae Madsen, who sang three quartetts. A funeral service was also held for him at Hillsprings, Canada. Mr. Neilson leaves a wife and six children, four girls and two boys. They will make their home at Mt. Pleasant for the present. Miss Lula Neilson departed for Canada the day after she arrived here having been called back by telegram announcing the serious illness of one of her dear friends, Mrs. Rose Harker Lowe. Mrs. Lowe died the same day that Miss Neilson reached Canada. Can-ada. , Mrs. Feurman Brady, who died of influenza and pneumonia last week, was interred in the Fairview cemetery. ceme-tery. A short service was conducted at the cemetery. H. S. Olsen, Peter Peterson and Bishop H. P. Hansen all spoke well of her life and character. charac-ter. Henry Terry,. H. P. Hansen, Mae Madsen and Laurel Miner sang 'Sometime We'll Understand,' 'Beautiful 'Beau-tiful Zion' and 'Nearer My God To Thee.' Many beautiful flowers were given. Mrs. Brady was thirty-one years old. She leaves besides her husband, four children her mother, and father, three brothers and four sisters and many relatives and friends. ( Lorenzo Peterson came from Burnt Fork, Wyoming last week on account of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Feurman Brady. Mrs. Calvin Jones of Salt Lake City came to Fairview on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. F. Brady. She returned home Saturday. Arthur Mower, son of Johnny Mower Mow-er of Oakville, who died of pneumonia following influenza at Omaha last week, was brought to Fairview for burial. A short service was held in the cemetery on Sunday, October 2 7. Bishop James T. 1 Peterson presided. Thomas 'Rigby and William Mower were the speakers. They eulogized the life and labors of the young man. Three letters were also read, one from the captain of his company, one from the sergeant and one 3igned by ten of his comrade soldiers. All were full of love and sympathy to the parents and told of the good work of the boy and his good character. The singing was furnished by the Fairview choir. Many friends attended. at-tended. Many beautiful flowers were given. The casket was coverd with a U. S. flag. Mr. Marshall of Kntucky (a soldier) accompanied the Tjody home. Arthur Mower enlisted en-listed last spring and went to the University of Utah and took his training. train-ing. When his company went on they kept him as an instructor for the next company. This showed that he was a compitent young man and the esteem in which he was held by the officers in the army. His company com-pany is , now in France. He was twenty-seven years old. He was known as a quiet boy was a good student and a hard worker at anything any-thing he undertook to do. |