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Show i FAIRVIEW Olof Larsen of Salt Lake City is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. N. P. j Christensen, this month. Mrs. Perry Stevens, who spent the past month in Canada returned home Sunday. Alvin Day and Ivan Sanderson went to Standardville last week where they have employment. Mrs. Mary C. Tucker spent the past three weeks in Manli working :n me Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Newel Cox and Mrs. Eli A. Day, Sr., were Manti visitors this week. Quite a number of oair people ex: pect to visit the Manti Temple to do work there next week. Neils Jensen of Elsinore came to Fairview this week, having been called call-ed here to attend his mother's funeral. fun-eral. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stevens wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Oris, to Albert Clement, February 14. Mrs. Mae Tucker entertained at her mother's home Tuesday evening, January 3 0, for the Unity Girls. Social So-cial conversation and sewing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Rebecca Terry of Welby, Salt Lake county, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Christensen Christen-sen and is visiting friends and relatives. rela-tives. Miss Rowena Day and Clifton Anderson An-derson surprised their- friends this week by going to Manti where they were married in the Manti Temple, Wednesday, February 7." The schools started again on Wednesday morning, having been closed for ten days past. The Board of Health thought the danger of Scarlet Fever was past. It is hoped no more cases will appear. Miss Eulala Tucker was hostess for the Unity Girls Tuesday, February 6. A delightful evening was spent by Misses Marcella Lasson, Ethel Stewart, Stew-art, Fern Christensen, Mae Madsen. Roanna Larsen, Agatha Larsen, lone Sanders, Minerva Peterson, Mrs. Mae Pucker and Scerinda Rasmussen. Friends of Mrs. Sidney Sanderson called on her Wednesday, February 7, the event being her forty-second birthday. Congratulations and best wishes were extended to her. A splendid luncheon was served and a most enjoyable afternoon spent. Mrs. Sanderson's condition is somewhat improved and notwithstanding her long illness, she has a cheery smile and a happy greeting for everyone. Mrs. Fredricka Maria Jensen died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Christenson at Mount Pleasant, Pleas-ant, February 5. Funeral services were held at Fairview in the L. D. 3. chapel Wednesday, February 7. Fred Danielson, Allie Carlston, Bishop Bish-op II. P. Hansen and Burns Cox were the speakers, all of whom spoke well of her life and noble character. She tret with an accident over eleven years ago in which her leg was broken brok-en and she has been an invalid ever since. She bore her suffering with patience and forbearance, never once having been heard to complain. She was very appreciative of any small favor done for her. She lived the life of a faithful Latter-Day Sain). She leaves three sons and one daughter daugh-ter and a number of grandchildren and many friends to mourn her loss. Her husband died more than one year ago. She was a native of Denmark but has lived in Fairview thirty-seven years. She was 71 years old. On Saturday, Febi uary 3, a shone was given by Miss Fern Christenson and Miss Mae Madsen, in honor of Miss Mary Sundwall, one of our February Feb-ruary brides, at the home of the for-, mer. The afternoon was spent in music, games and social conversation. I A number of handsome presents were given besides numerous hits of advice. ad-vice. The following enjoyed the par. ty, Mrs. C. P. Olsen, Mrs. George 01-'en, 01-'en, Miss Annie Anderson, Mrs. Mary Olsen, Mrs. Andrew Lassen. Mrs. E. A. Allred, Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs. Hans .Madsen, Mrs. Freeman Stewart, Miss Nivien Christenson, Miss Rowena Row-ena Day, Miss Scerinda Rasmussen. Miss Sophrona Olsen, Miss Minerva Peterson, Mrs. II. P. Hansen, Mrs. Helena Ortcn, Mrs. Albert, Christenson, Christen-son, Mrs. Bruce Cox, Mrs. Lirzie Lassen, Las-sen, Mrs. Annie L. Brady. Mrs. Sam Christenson Mis: AUipr.oll. T..c.i Miss Euphema Anderson, Mrs. Delia Tucker, Mrs. Cleon Anderson, Mrs. Mart Nordstrom. ' Mrs. Lorenzo Larsen, Lar-sen, Mrs. A. R. Anderson and the guest of honor, Miss Mary Sundawll. The Relief Societv held their Annual An-nual Day Friday, February 2. A meeting was held in the L. D. S. chap ?1 in which the following program was rendered: Singing by choir: In. vocation; Anthem by choir; a talk on the life of Mary Fielding Smith by Hannah Cox; Quartet by Caroline Madsen and company; Roe;tation hi-Elsie hi-Elsie Brady; Music by Mr. and Mrs W. W. Brady; "The Influence of Mothers," by Lester Miner; Piano solo by Miss Cristie Olsen; Recite tion on "Mother," by Leona Terry. The secretary then read the yearly report. Sister Mary Peterson was honorably released from her position as first counselor. A vote of thanks was tendered her for her good work. Officers were -then sustained as follows, fol-lows, Sarah E. Fowles, president; Nellie Carlston, first counselor and Elizabeth Anderson, second counselor; counsel-or; Lottie Christensen secretary, and Caroline Cox, treasurer; Minnie E. Sanderson, assistant secretary; and Rhoda Mower, chorister. Speeches were then given by Bishop Hansen, Mary 'Petersen and Elizabetli Anderson. Ander-son. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock in the pavilion to more than two hundred, after which another program pro-gram of music, songs and speech-is was given. The rest of the afternoon after-noon was spent in games, skating and social chat. In the evening a dance was given to all married people. The Relief .Society will hold a Bazaar Ba-zaar at the pavilion on February 15. A. large number of articles made by members will be sold. The committee commit-tee will also sell lunches and dinner during the day. The proceeds will be used to finish paying for their hall. |