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Show OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY ' ' : ' V.;.'-- :'f '-. - '" : " ; - .-'V" 1 " ' ' -y ..- ' , . -; ;' ' -j ' .C. .-j .. " -S- "-. '. ', 'v'' :: , : .3 j .. - ; .-. , - - j t - - j jmww --in i - -if - - ' - -fcM'iiuiyS8MBbdM Mrs. Mary Ellen Stain, 1977 South 12th East street recently celebrated her eighty.first birthday. birth-day. Many messages of remembrance remem-brance and congratulations from friends and relatives brightened the anniversary. One of Sugar House's oldest residents. Mrs. Stain, has in reality grown old gracefully, with alert mind, she keeps abreast of the times and is usually a pace ahead of the rest of us. The Stain home has been the scene of many social functions the late Charles Stain and Mrs. Stain have entertained people from all walks of life. Both holding high office in the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges in Utah, they were also prominent in civic and polical circles. Mrs. Stain was Mary Ellen Anderson An-derson prior to her marriage and was born December 26, 1864 at 482 Third avenue, where her father fath-er ran one of the first dairies in Salt Lake City. Her father was born in Scotland and her mother ( in England, both coming to Utah I in 1855. Mrs. Stain attended ' school in the 20th Ward, Carl G. Measer, well known educator was one of her teachers. Her brothers were pioneer photographers in Utah, the Anderson name is prominent among photographers. Mrs. Stain has four children, three sons and a daughter, also ten grandchildren and ten great-grand great-grand children. |