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Show FAIRVIEW Thomas Moore of Garfield spent a few days at the home of John L. Mower, Sr., the fore part of the week. Lewis Peterson went to Garfield Thursday to join his parants Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peterson. A. Ira Cox of Buhl, Idaho, visited friends and relatives here a few days this week. Walter Hurst of Mapleton spent the past week .visiting relatives in Fairview. David Carlston came over from Mammoth and spent a few days with his family this1 week. Feurman Brady, who spent the past year in Idaho, came home last week. Miss Beth Keat went to Salt Lake City to spend Washington's birthday with friends and relatives. Miss Laurel Miner is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Provo. Harold Mower, who has been at Storrs the past two months, came home last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sanderson of Ogden spent Friday and Saturday at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson of Moroni were Fairview visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Terry of Provo Pro-vo and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Terry of Garfield spent a few days visiting relatives. Miss Leah Saunders from the Snow Normal college at Ephraim came home to attend the celebration of the birthday of her parents. i Miss Vondella Hansen entertained abo'bt eighteen of her friends Thursday Thurs-day evening at a valentine party. The evening was spent in games. Dainty refreshments were served. I Douglas Sanderson of Fairview and Miss Winifred E. Cockayne of Garland were married at Salt Lake City February 16. They came to Fair-view Fair-view February 19 and will make their home here for the .nrenf. Miss Nola Day entertained a number num-ber of her girl friends Tuesday evening even-ing in honor of her birthday. Supper Sup-per was served after which the evening even-ing was spent in music and merry games. Miss Lorna Mower entertained at a party Sunday evening. The time was spent in games and music, after I which dainty refreshments were serv-I serv-I ed to the following; Misses Lorna j Bills, Adrea Christenson, Minerva Fowles, Lance Stewart, Ear-1 Stewart. I Franscillo Stewart, Lewis Terry and j the hostess. j On Friday evening Miss McCheyne of the Agricultural college and Mrs. Lewis of Manti gave a very interesting interest-ing meeting in the Ladies' Relief society hall. They lectured on the following subjects: "Conservation of Foods," "Gardening and Poultry Raising for Women." A large and enthusiastic audience was present tr hear them. j The Fairview Branch of the Amor-! Amor-! ican Red Cross reports the following: 218 members; they have already spin ( in seven sweaters, ten pairs of socks 'five dozen rolled bandages, thret dozen T bandages. They have ten sewing machines at their disposal and at present are working on hospital bed shirts. They work each Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. The Ladies' Literary club met at the home of Mrs. James H. Sanderson, Sander-son, February 20, fourteen members and six visitors were present. Mrs. Ellis Coombs sang "The Star Spangled Spangl-ed Banner." The origin and history of the song was given by Miss Elsie Sorenson. The life of Washington was- given by Mrs. Winnie Peacock. A poem by Mrs. Addie Danielson. A duet, "O Love Divine," wras sung by Mrs. Coombs and Miss Mae Madsen. Four new members have lately been received and one applied for membership member-ship at ilie last meeting. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Darius Sanders 'celebrated 'cele-brated their forty-fifth and forty-third forty-third birthdays February 19 and 2 0 on the eve of February 19. A chicken chick-en supper was served to about thirty guests. The evening was spent in games, music and social chat. Refreshments Re-freshments were also served at midnight. mid-night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Pritchett, Walter '" Cox and daughter Verona, Mr. and Mrs. Chiistian Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ez-ra T. Vance, Mr. and Mrsi Ed Peterson, Pe-terson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tucker, Funeral services were held In the L. D. S. chapel February 15 for Mrs. Charles A. Terry, Sr. Lewis R. Lar-I Lar-I sen, Bishop O. M. Sanderson and Bishop H. P. Hansen were the speakers, speak-ers, all of whom paid tribute to the life and labors of Mrs. Terry and I spoke words of comfort and sym-i sym-i pathy to those bereaved. Twelve small girls carried flowers. Two of Mrs. Terry's sons and four brothers , acted as pall bearers. The funeral was well attended. Mrs. Terry was Lfifty-eignc years old. 5'ne has had ten children, seven of whom survive her. One of her sons, Ira Terry, Is now in France fighting, for Uncle Sam. Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Charles A. Terry, Sr., his daughters, Miss Hilda Terry, Mrs. Byron Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pullem and Thomas Anderson of Burnt Fork, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Terry and Mrs. Peck of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. vA. H. Anderson of Moroni, James W. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Shepherd Shep-herd of Mona, Mrs. Amos Bradley of Moroni, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Terry of Garfield, Bishop and Mrs. O. M. San- derson of Ogden, and many relatives from Milburn. |