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Show i FAIRVIEW I By Special Correspondence Largely attended funeral services were held for Mrs. Peter H. Hansen, 4, who was Dorn in Fairview, August Aug-ust 7, 1865. The opening prayer was given by Peter Peterson. The choir sang "Oh My Father." The speakers speak-ers were Fred Danielson, Bishop Peter Pe-ter Nielson, President S. M. Neilson, John R. Graham and Bishop Jones. oianiey israay ana Jesse Young sang. "Hope Beyond.' Mrs. Combs and Mrs. George Oisen sang a duet. The closing song Was "Sweet Rest In Heaven." Six or Mrs. Hansen's sons acted as pan-bearers. The grave was dedicated by Darrel Rasmussen Ras-mussen of Moroiu. The floral offerings of-ferings were profuse. The A. B. Club was entertained at a bridge luncheon Thursday evening eve-ning at the home of Eulala Tucker. Miss Pliylis Matson entertained twelve guests at a progressive rook party at her home Friday evening Prizes ior high score were awarded to the Misses Lela Nielson and Ceva Norman. Refreshments were served serv-ed and a very pleasant evening was spent by all. Sunaay evening Miss Phylis Mat-son Mat-son was Hostess at a farewell party in honor of W. D. Peterson who left the next day for McGill, Nevada. Various card games were played and refreshments were served. The following guests were present: Miss Lela Nielson, Miss Fay Rigby, Miss Ceva Norman, Miss Betty Sund-wall, Sund-wall, Elroy Peterson, Herman Sanderson, San-derson, Kay V. Shewart, Dick Cox the honor guest and the hostess. The Fairview wards joined in the Gola and Green ball Friday evening eve-ning at trie Fairview amusement hall. Miss Inez Mower was crowned crown-ed as the gold and green queen, with Morris Fowles and Ross Mel-?aard Mel-?aard as attendants. The Fairview Dairy association met Friday night to hear the yearly year-ly report and to elect new officers. Charles Fowles was elected president; presi-dent; Thomas Rigby, secretary; and Amasa Rasmussen, Preston Stewart and James Rigby as members of the executive board. The yearly report snows that the company has handled 111,233 pounds of butter-fat butter-fat the past year and brought into Ihe community over $50,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen who have spent tne past seven years In Salt Lake Iiave returned to Fair-view Fair-view to maKe their home. Mr. Hansen is a former Bishop of Fair-view. Fair-view. Seth Ollerton, 80, died at the home of Ills son, S. H. Ollerton, on Friday, January 24th, of ailments incident to old age. He was the -en of Seth and Jane Rogers Ollerton, Oller-ton, was born at Preston, England. May 12tn, 1849. He came to Utah with his parents in 1864. He was a pioneer of Levan, Juab County, znd also of Parowan. Iron County. Later Tie moved to Sterling, where he lived for rorty years. He was postmaster of Sterling for over twenty years. He was an active churcn worxer and a veteran of tha Black Haws war. He marled Mary Ann Hood in the Endowment House at Salt Lake in 1870. They had five children, four if whom survive: Mrs. J. W. Lea-vitt Lea-vitt or Salt Lake, Mrs. J. E. Taylor of Levan, Mrs. Roy Larsen of Stirling, Stir-ling, and S. H. Ollerton of Fairview. He is aiso survived by 29 grandchildren grand-children and 32 great grand-children. His wife died at Sterling a number of years ago. Funeral services ser-vices will be held at Sterling. |