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Show THE LEADER. Jaycee Janes Conduct Heart Fund Drive Valley Pioneer Tremonton. Uiab. Thursday. February 2. 19S6 r Tin j ; Social Events and Club News continued from page one tillage. To sell their crops, they hauled it by wagon to Corinne for 35c a bushel, and one year drove to Ogden and were paid the same amount. He and his brother Ed drove ox teams to the Elk Horn 25 miles north west of Malad to get sawed logs to build the first school house in Plymouth (Hess-villeThat building served as the only public building in Plymouth for many years. He later assisted with construction of a rock school house. Mr. Bigler married Louisa M. Stevenson at Plymouth in 1897, and they lived on a homestead there. After her death, he married Fanny E. Mayfield in 1924. The family moved to Riverside in 1904, where he operated a farm. He served as bishop of the Riverside ward for 4 years and ). CLUB SEWS CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS JAYCEE OFFICIAL Singular Thing" "News is a was the book, written by Robert C. Poe, President Mar- correspond-ant- , reviewed in a most interesting way by Mrs. Louise Day for members of the Friendly Circle Club, Thursday evening. Mrs. Myrl Norr was hostess to the ladies at her home. She was assisted with the serving of din ner by Mrs. Clarence Perry and Miss Karen Norr, Mrs. Vera Eames was a special guest for the evening. guerite Higgins, war the Utah Junior Chamber Commerce was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Women's Civic League. He was introduced by Dennis Miller, local president Mr. Poe spoke on the philosophy of the young business man in the community. Mrs. George Lewis was hostess, and the club met at Wor-leyA piano solo was given by Karen Watkins. s. BRIDGE-BRUNC- MIDLAND CAMP D. U. P. MEET Last Tuesday a group of ladies of the Midland Camp of the D.U.P. met at the home of Maude O. Cook. "Handcart Pioneers" was the lesson given by Florence Beard. Accordion selections were played by Joan Brockman. Assisting Mrs. Cook was Polly Smith. Refreshments were served to the group. ochle. Margretta Anderson who Mrs. Leland Hansen was host- is making her home in Salt Lake h ess at a last City for the winter, spent Mon Thursday morning. High score day night with her daughter, went to Mrs. Parley Archibald Mrs. Carrie Christensen. She and low to Mrs. Irene Norr. also attended funeral services Special guests for the occasion for Mrs. Sine Anderson. were Mrs. Art Feist ed, Garland D. U. P. Meets and Mrs. Dorma Brough. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Andrea Huggins for their meetBEAR RWER CITY ing Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Checketts gave the lesson, "The Andrea Mrs. bridge-brunc- Hoggins DREX HESS ARE Handcart Pioneers". Hostesses for the afternoon were Lilas Ida Checketts and Andrea Huggins. Mrs. Florence Gardner spent several days in Salt Lake City visiting her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bigler. Kristine and Shelia Huggins spent the weekend in Ogden with their aunt, Fae Ann Karo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen were hosts to a group of friends at their home Friday evening. The many friends of Delia Christensen will be happy to learn that she is home from the Dee Hospital and is improved in health. Darrell Jack Hodges, five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodges underwent a major operation Friday morning. Mrs. Hodges was able to take her baby to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stander, Monday, and he is improving satisfactorily. Give Special Birthday Gift Mr. and Mrs. Max Bywater couldn't decide what they would give Max's father, Milton for his birthday and what to give Mrs. Bywater's mother, Mrs. Sid Farnsworth for her birthday. The two birthdays came on Jan. 26th, so Max and Sandra thought the very nicest gift would be a new grandson, so they presented them one. The little new mister will be named Ronald Max Bywater. Lloyd Johnsen and Joe Dell Huggins flew to Las Vegas Thursday morning with a group of Air Science students from the By-wat- Mrs. Pearl Jensen was made very happy Thursday when her became Miss Ha Archibald and husband, Mr. and daughter the bride of Mr. Drex Hess in Mrs. Joe Wright and small son a home wedding performed Sat- - Leslie Jo of Richland, Wash., urday, Jan. 28, at the home of came to visit her. Saturday, Mrs. the bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holtry and children of Salt Ivan Archibald in Plymouth. Lake City and Mr. and, Mrs. Bishop Oleen Josephson per- Reese Ward and family of Logan formed the ceremony in the were overnight visitors at the presence of close relatives and Jensen home. MR. AND MRS. friends of the couple. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hess of Garland. Maid of honor for the bride m- t- - Arn g wish, and jpa the groom as. Lcrt m!m was Verlin Hess. Refreshments were served to the guests, after the wedding. A dance will be held in their honor at the Plymouth Ward hallThursday evening, Feb. 2. The newlyweds plan to make their home in California, while Mr. Hess is in the Marines. serv-ZM- , SIMADA CLUB HOLDS PARTY Members of the Simada Club met at Worley's Sweet Shoppe for their annual birthday party. Tables were decorated with the theme of this year's course of study "The History of Utah". Retiring officers were presented with a book. They were Kath-ry- n Nesson, president, Dottie Whitney, vice president and Connie Giles, secretary-treasurand Roma W hi taker, Historian. Vernell Morrison was also presented a book as retiring chairman of the study committee. Following the banquet, "Scrabble" was played with high score going to Vernell Morrison and low to Phyllis Marble. i er Honors Son's Birthday Mrs. Mario Checketts enter tained Monday afternoon at a delightful birthday party in honor of her son Bryce's sixth birth- Say. Games were played and delicious refreshments served. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts from his many little friends. Sirs. Ivy M. Anderson attended funeral services for her aunt, Miss Laura Mathias, which were held in Brigham City, Saturday. Moroni Mortensen returned home Sunday from the St. Marks hospital where he had been hospitalized for several days for observation. At this writing he is slightly improved. Mr. Mortensen is one of the older members of our ward and the ward joins in wishing him a speedy recovery. Leslie Jensen, Leon Jensen and Mrs. Gertrude J. Iverson of Tremonton motored to Franklin, Ida., Thursday to attend funeral services for a cousin, Leslie Wickum. Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. A delicious turkey dinner was served at small tables which were decorated with the valentine motif. The remainder of the evening was spent playing pin- - By-wat- er U.S.A.C. Melba Checketts is the new coordinator for the Junior Sunday SchooL Myrtle Anderson is the retiring officer. BIRTHS FOR WATCH Grand 0 penin g OF DUTCH Sparking the local Heart Fund Drive is Mrs. LaRee Chio-do- , drive chairman and Mrs. Celia Bennett who smile approvingly as Dot Kay makes first contribution. Aiding in publicizing the drive, a movie, "Guard Your Heart,' will be shown Thursday, tonight, at the Utah Power and Light Auditorium. Dr. A. J Mohr will be the speaker and Mrs. Inez Deem will represent the Heart association. Claude B. Dueden, executive secretary of the association will also be present. The public is invited to attend. On February 26, the Jaycee Janes will conduct a house to house drive. This will be known as "Heart Sunday." DOY . EAST GARLAND SETS COLD AND GREEN BALL Saturday night is the date set for the East Garland Ward Gold and Green Ball. Decorations and special features will follow the theme, "Moments To Remember". The ward MIA officers invite everyone to join them for the dance, which begins at 8:30 p.m. " He wa a member of the first Farm Bureau organized in Corinne in 1917, and he worked TV SERIES for Everyone four years as farm superintendent of the state Prison. Station KUTV Channel 2 He is the father of one son, FEBRUARY 4 and 5 Horace J. Bigler, Salt Lake City, and one daughter, Mrs. Vesta C. 'How You Can Have God's Guidance" Davis, Riverside. H AT HANSEN HOME By 1LA ARCHIBALD AND of of filled a mission to England about 1909. A five man committee of which he was a member worked diligently for some time to secure a high school in this end of the county. Members of the committee were David Holmgren, John Burton, W. S. Hansen, Mr. Bigler and a Mr. Iverson who lived on the Iowa String. When the agreement was finally reached with the Board of Education, a written agreement had to be signed to pay the extra amount that it would cost to build it between 'the two towns. PAINTS . AND CHOICE WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS SEE US AT 137 WEST MAIN JAY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER J. H. RHEAD, Manager ESTEP Odeen and Beverly Hill Estep of Plymouth are the happy parents of a baby boy born Jan. 26. He is their first child, and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hill of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. James Estep of Plymouth. LARKIN Thomas and Barbara Perry Larkin of Snowville announce the birth of a baby girl Jan. 29. EBERHARD John and Shirley Nielsen of Bothwell are the proud parents of a new baby boy Jan. 26. He is their third son and they have five Rirls. HOLMGREN Pratt and Lois Morris Holm gren of Connor Springs, are the parents of a fine baby girl born Jan. 28. She is the first child for the couple, and the first grand child for Mr. and Mrs. William Morris of Tremonton and for Mr. and Mrs. Parley Holmgren of Bear River City. GLENN Loyal and Bonnie Gae Glenn now have two daughters. The second was born Jan. 27. Eb-erha- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray and family visited Mr. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen, Sunday. The Murrays just returned from San Monica, Calif., and they stated they had never seen it rain like it did while they were in 'California. Brentwood Cotton Hit EAST GARLAND By Mrs. Blaine Rhodes Primary Has Parade New Officers Lavona Grover, Margie Al- Lavona Grover, Margie from the Primary Presidency Sunday evening. The new officers are Merle Larson, President, Margie Atkinson, first counselor, and Bernice Allen, second counselor. Hazel Riser remained in as secretary. There were twenty-tw- o present Sunday evening when the Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners, under the supervision of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shaffer. Bud Grover was the speaker and showed his colored slides. Cookies and ice cream were served after the meeting. Floyd Adams arrived in Salt Lake City Thursday from Yuba City, Calif.,' He and Mrs. Adams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pierson to East Garland Thursday evening. On Friday the Adams family left to return to their home in California. Miss Lenis Christensen spent Saturday and Sunday A the Marion Sorensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhodes, now of Blackfoot, Ida., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Ursel Rhodes home. Nadine and Vaughn Rhodes were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. They stopped in Bountiful where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Fryer. Visit Future Home In Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover and Steve left last Tuesday for Palmer, Alaska, where they have purchased a farm. They plan to move up there sometime this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and family returned to Boise, Ida., Sunday after spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oyler. While the Johnsons were here they visited Mrs. J. P. Christenseh et her home. They also accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Shaffer to Salt Lake City Saturday where they visited Mrs. Sherman Oyler. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Anderson, Mrs. Joe Oyler, Sherman Oyler, Howard Oyler and Mrs. Rhoda Welling attended the funeral in Salt Lake City Thursday for Geral-din- e Oyler, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oyler. Jack, Dick, Nan and Ted Oyler visited their mother In Salt Lake City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Archibald and family of Cgden spent Saturday and Sunday with the Joe Oylers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper, lone and Carl spent Saturday visiting Mr, and Mrs. Dale Gardner of Logan. Mrs. Harper attended a Birthday Club party at the home of Mrs. Mina Ward In Riverside, Thursday. MORE STYLES! FABRICSI COLORSI MORE of PENNEY'S wonderful daytime DRESSES at just.... 2 TOMORROW PENNEY'S Biggest Cotton Dress Event Of The Year. SEE fabulous yarn-dye- d cottons, ginhams, checks and plaids, polished chambrays, denims,, more! & X$ b d -- VSI4rfSV PICK a whole closet full of Brent-wood- s to live ,work, lounge in every busy minute of the day. MARVEL at the ouistandiner fashion details, s yard sweep skirts, costly trimmings, all-arou- pleats! PAY JUST $2.79 each. Whatever style you choose . . . whatever size you wear, from a junior size 9 to an extra size 52. t I I ihwiwm II i? Ji Jl I 'i. Fi mm Pastel Gingham Check Strip Corded Chambray has white eyelet embroidery has pockets, at bodice and pockets. Sanbuttons, pre snrunk forized combed yarn fabin grey green, red, ot ric in pink, blue or helio. 12 pin-whe- Sizes 12 to 20. 14 V4 to 24 Maximum shrinkage V4. S2.79 1 el pink. Sizes 24 V4. d to 20. bv 14 M Everglate embossed cotton has huge pouch pockets and "Parkllng Jewell buttons. Navy, rod, or aqua print. to Sizes 12 to 20. 14H to 24tt. S2.79 S2.79 |