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Show Myton Mr. Grace Dalgleish Joan Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Funk, was hostess hos-tess to o group of young friends on Jan, 7th, in celebration of her " 10th birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed, followed by a delicious lunch, climaxed by a beautiful birthday cake that brought many "ahs" of delight. ' The young hostess was the recipient recip-ient of many nice gifts presented by Wilda Fay Robinson, Bertie Lisonbee, Ramona Nielson, Lu-Jean Lu-Jean Jennings, Evelyn Dorge, Verna Muse, Alice Bell Smith, Marilyn Dodge, Carolyn Dennis, and Margo Linck. A marriage of interest to their many Myton friends was solemnized solem-nized Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake City at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Bangerter, when Miss Clco Bangerter was united in marriage with Robert Peatross, son of Mrs. Lydia Peatross, of Myton. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, while Max Peatross, ' brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Both are well known in Myton and have a host of friehds -who will wish them much happiness. Mrs. Lydia Peatross, Max Peatross, Peat-ross, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peatross .and Mrs. Wm. Peatross went to Salt Lake City, Saturday, to attend at-tend the wedding of. their son and brother, Robert Peatross. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krause, of Ft. Duchesne. Du-chesne. Mrs. Krause is a sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Charles Sands and Mrs. I. R. Tuttle were hostesses to members of the Ladies' Aid So- ' ciety, Wednesday afternoon, at the Sands home. Mrs. Wm. Preece entertained members of the Friday Bridge club last week. Present were ' Mrs. Wm. Koehler, Mrs. Wm. Linck, Mrs. Homer Robinson, Miss Alice Todd, Mrs. James Dalgleish Dal-gleish and Mrs. Floyd Lamb. Prizes for 1st and 2nd high scores for the series of four sessions were awarded to Mrs. Dalgleish and Mrs. Lott. A jolly crowd from Myton were guests of the Miners Union at their annual dance Friday evening eve-ning at "The Barn." All reported a good time and a nice trip despite des-pite the low hanging fog that blanketed this area. - Milton Brummett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brummett, was taken to the Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City, Friday. His brother, Alvin, piloted him to Salt Lake in his plane, returning that evening. Milton is reported improving. Mrs. Syerl Dennis returned Saturday from Springville where she spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Whiting, who has been ill. J. R. Bywater, who has been ill with pneumonia, was recovered recover-ed , sufficiently to be released from the Roosevelt hospital Friday. Fri-day. Mrs. Nephi Porrilt was rushed to the Roosevelt hospital, Thursday, Thurs-day, suffering with pneumonia. At this writing she is greatly improved. im-proved. Reed Peterson returned Friday evening from a business trip to Salt Lake City. Fans crowded tne Myton school gymnasium Wednesday evening to enjoy an excellent game of basketball, with the Myton My-ton team defeating Altamont 26 to 22. These games will be a steady source of entertainment during this season and the boys deserve the support of the entire en-tire community. Mrs. N. L. Peterson has been quite ill during the past week and was taken to the Roosevelt hospital, Saturday, for treatment. treat-ment. , The regular meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary, Wm. R. Sands Post No. 5, which was scheduled for Friday, Jan. 9th, has .been postponed until Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish spent Sunday in Duchesne at the home of Mrs. Dalgleish's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hart. While there they enjoyed a brief visit with Del Combs, a nephew of Mrs: Hart, who spent a few cViys in Duchesne before returning to Los Angeles, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bywater, of Salt Lake City, will "remain in Myton at the Bywater home until J. R. Bywater has recuperated recuper-ated from his recent illness. - Marion Molt, who is emplovcd at Rangcley, Colorado, spent last week here with his wife and family fam-ily while recuperating from a severe se-vere cold. Frank Monks left Sunday for Salt Lake City, called there by the death of his brother, Maurice William Monks, who succumbed at 1:50 p. m. at his residence of a lingering illness. The deceased had made his home at Ranscly, Colo, until three months aco I when he moved to Salt Lake. " 1 |