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Show Jensen Vera Snow Phone 789 0628 Neal Snow ' celebrates first birthday Neal Michael Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gawain Snow, celebrated his first birthday, Feb. 3. Besides his immediate family, ihe following guests enjoyed homemade ice cream and cake: his great-great uncle Frank and Neal of Lafayette, Colo., his great aunt and uncle un-cle Dorothy and Bud Cramer of Ontario, On-tario, Calif., Sandra Francke of Vernal and his grandparents the Ross Snows. Wayne Hollebeke has been made a deputy sheriff. Greg and Linda Sharp traveled to Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of Linda's sister-in-law. A little four-year-old niece came home with them to spend a few days. The program at Naples school put on by the first graders Feb. 2 was outstanding. outstan-ding. House guests at the Ross Snows last week were Harvey and Iris G. Harrison of Oakdale, Calif, and Bud and Dorothy H. Cramer of Ontario, Calif. Virginia H. Stewart of Palermo, Calif., Gale H. Edmundson of Paradise, Calif, and Norris N. Harrison of Ashley ward, also spent an evening at the Ross Snows. All are family members who had come to attend funeral services for Charles William (Bud) Harrison. Services Ser-vices were held Feb. 1 at the Ashley Ward Chapel. Frank E. Neal of Lafayette, Colo, visited Flossie MacKnight Feb. 3. He and Flossie were kids together here in Jensen. A special visitor in Jensen Sunday was Ruby W. Billings, a long time resident resi-dent and wife of the late Bishop Warren Billings. Darlene Ufford brought Ruby down from Vernal. The Lyn Morrils accompanied their son Brent to Orem to the wrestling matches. mat-ches. Greg Morrill was ordained an Elder Sunday afternoon. Too late for last week Joe Haslem became a great grandpa for the first time. Lt. and Mrs. Brad Dunton are the proud parents of a little son Ross Alexander. They reside at Sawyer, Michigan with the Air Force. Mrs. Dunton is the oldest daughter of Sam Haslem of Hayden, Colo. Marba Ainge is now at home after having corrective surgery at the Meeker Hospital at Meeker, Colo. She is doing well. Bonnie Moon accompanied by Shauna Pipher and infant daughter, Patti Anderson and her new daughtaer, Tracie Dawn and Ricky, all drove to Salt Lake City to visit Bonnie's sister and "show off" the two new babies. They returned Saturday evening. The Lyn Morrills traveled to Pleasant Grove to watch their son Brent wrestle. He w on his match. The Morrills also did a session at the Provo Temple. Boyd and Elaine Bascom recently made a trip to the Provo Temple. DUP Camp Escalante held their January meeting at the home of daughter Ora Curfew. Captain Gertrude Ger-trude Turner conducted. The group sang "Billy Boy." Daughter Eleanor Chew gave the opening prayer. It was decided that the camp would continue the Christmas custom started by Ruth Haslem 42 years ago of giving each new baby of the year a stuffed toy at the annual an-nual Christmas program. The DL'P will make the toys. This last Christmas the custom was dropped because it became too big a job for any one person. The camp will take over the project each year. Daughter Gertrude Turner read her life history. Each daughter was assigned assign-ed a month in which she will give her history. Lesson leader Vera Snow gave the short history of "Charlotte Baker Longsworth," a pioneer of Cache Valley, Utah. Refreshments were served serv-ed to 14 ladies and three children. Debbie Deb-bie Clark assisted her mother Ora and Wilda MacKnight won the door prize. Joshua James Snow, son of Jim and Patti Snow celebrated his first birthday Jan. 28 with his family members making mak-ing it special. Betty Eaton of Craig, Colo., spent the last January weekend visiting her mother Flossie MacKnight. After our springlike weather this last week in January, aren't February's temperatures of 20, 22 and 24 below zero hard to cope with? But, oh the sunrises and sunsets have been breathtakingly beautiful. |