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Show S FAIRVIEW ; By Special Correspondence Dr. Sherman Brown Neff, head of the department of English at the University of Utah, will speak at l he Parents and Teachers association asso-ciation on February 19, at 7:30 p. m. at the Fairview high shool. His subject is the Literature of the Bible. A musical program will also al-so be given. The North ward Primary held their conference February 14 at 12 p. m. with Superintendent Hilda Garlick presiding The program in eluded: Devotional music, Ida Garlick; song, "Bless The Children," Chil-dren," primary children; prayer, Lavcn Sanderson; greetings and report, Hilda Garlick; talk, "Enlistment "En-listment Work," Sarah Baxter of the Stake Board; talk, "Helpfulness," "Helpful-ness," Wyroa Hansen of the Stake Board; presentation of stake and ward officers; music, . Rythmn Band; The Pageant, "Light and Life of the World," was given; the prologue was read by Thelma Vance; song by the Trail Builders, "Because He Loves Me so." Esther Coombs gave the lesson to the Trail Builders. Song by the Seagulls, Sea-gulls, "Let the Little Children Come;" duet, "I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go," Jay Swenson and Ross Mower. The song "The Call" was given by representatives of seven nations, America, Germany, Ger-many, Spain, Hawaii, Holland, Sweden and Norway. Two girls represented each naiion and each sang in their native language. Bishop Jones gave the closing remarks re-marks and the closing song was "Wave The Standard Royal" after which Fay Sidwell offered the benediction. ben-ediction. The North ward Primary was re cently organized. Supt. lva Sid well was released on account of moving away. Hilda Garlick was sustained in her place with Mrs Minerva Vance and Mrs. Stella Ollerton assistants; Phyllis Jones, secretary and treasurer; Ida Garlick, Gar-lick, organist. The M. I. A. of the Fairview North ward gave a party Wednesday Wednes-day evening honoring their retiring retir-ing officers released last fall. William Will-iam E. Rigby and Ivan Sanderson were former counselors to Marion Tucker. Stanley Brady and Alvin Day were the new counselors that were put in. An excellent program pro-gram was rendered followed by games and stunts. Refreshments were served to seventy five M I A. officers and teachers and their partners. Jesse R. Coombs, three year old son of Mrs. Randa Coombs, met with a painful accident Wednesday Wednes-day He turned on the power ol the electric wringer and getting too close to it his right arm was caught. No bones were broken but the arm was badly crushed and Doctor Rigby took twenty stitches to close up the wound. His elbow was also dislocated. His mother and grandmother both saw Ihe ncident heprjen but were unable un-able to prevent it Mrs. Sarah Jane Sanderson, 88, died at her home February 13 of ailments incident to old age. She was born June 9, 1844 in IllirUos. She endured all the hardships of pioneer life. Her "husband died in November 1896. She was the mother of 14 children, 5 of whom survive her: Henry W. Sanderson Jr., Sidney Sanderson, Mrs. J. W. Christensen, Mrs. Jordan Brady all of Fairview; Mrs. Hyrum Fes-cher, Fes-cher, Salt Lake City; also 35 grandchildren, 88 great grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 14 great great grandchildren. Mrs. Sarah Jane Cole Sanderson, Sander-son, daughter of Huldah Judd and Owen Cole, married Henry W. Sanderson at Moroni in 1861. Her husband was a member of the Mormon Battalion. Sue managed a hotel in Fairview for 30 years, and often entertained the Indian in pioneer days, giving them food and bed. Her husband was- post master for fifteen years. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Sanderson were held in the. South ward chapel Tuesday with Bishop Peter Niolson in charge. The choir, under the direction of Stanley Brady, furnished the music. mus-ic. Floyd Young sang "Mother Machree." Jessie Sundwall and company gave a quaruatc "O My Father." The speakers were Henry Jones. E. H. Anderson. Char.cey Howell and Bishop Nielsen. A sketch of Mrs. Sanderson's life was given by Bio in Sanderson. Three tributes, written by Owen M. San-i rierscn (deceased) were read by Miss Ruby Fescher of Sidt Lake City The floral offerings were carried by grandchildren. The grave in the Fairview cemetery was dedicated dedi-cated by Jordan H. Brady. Relatives from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pr3o. Spanish Fork. Sprinville and Mt. Pleasant came to at: end lvr funeral |