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Show ' ,RTAt.MUIR n, Ward Special y up met Monday at i f0TMrs. Francs 1 a special home ,.ram. The group Monday and ! bring the j 'which are , ;Moss and her ! , ' w meetings '..Mrs. Moss' home i -..The members are tnnett. Vera Day, Griffin. Erin Haacke. Louise Hiener, Reeve Hill, Alice Neuman and Virginia Vir-ginia Pace. The first meeting of the group was held Monday, April 16, and LaRue Jensen was the guest speaker. She presented "It's an Old English Custom" by Edwin Valentine Mitchell The Bay View Literary Club met Wednesday, April 25 at the home of Mrs. Roy Simmons, Sim-mons, Kaysville. Luncheon was served to 16 members. Mrs. John Robins reviewed Pearl Buck's book "East Wind, West Wind." The closing meeting will be held on May 9 at the home of Mrs. John Morgan in Layton. Miss Laraine Peterson was the honored guest at a shower last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stahle. Their daughter Lesa, a close friend of Laraine, gave a personal shower There were 15 guests present. On Saturday afternoon Miss Lesa Stahle was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower, given by Miss Laraine Peterson assisted by her mother, Mrs. Eldora Peterson. Pe-terson. There were 20 guests present. Police Chief Larry Higgins has issued letters of com mendation to two citizens who aided officers in the arrests of two crime suspects. Mayor Elmer Barlow and the city council as well as Chief Higgins Hig-gins cited the men. They are Kendrick Bos of Bountiful and Mike Connors, Centerville. Mr. Bos, a school crossing guard, provided police with a description and direction of travel during an assault case on Nov. 1, 197a Mr. Connors assisted officers of-ficers in the apprehension of a burglary suspect on Jan. 18 of this year. Citizens are urged to assist the police whenever possible. Jay David Dalley of Layton was a guest of his Uncle Glen Ledingham last Saturday evening. Jay is taking a course in accounting at Hen-ager's Hen-ager's Business College in Ogden. He has recently returned re-turned home from a LDS mission in South America. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barlow donated a Freedom Shrine to Bountiful City. They made the presentation recently at a city council meeting. The shrine consists of a collection of historical documents, which will be on display in the new city hall. The Freedom Shrine program is a national project of the Exchange Clubs. It is set up to stimulate interest in American history and patriotism. patrio-tism. The shrine contains photographic reproductions of 25 historical American documents. The Bountiful Exchange Club has established shrines in the Davis County Court House and several area high schools. The public in invited to view the shrines. James E. Bombard and Miss Norene Hatch surprised Glen Ledingham and Bertha L. Muir, Monday evening.. ' They brought food for a spaghetti dinner and cooked it for the two senior citizens. There was also a homemade strawberry pie and fruit salad. It was Served in the Muir home. The centerpiece for the dining table was a vase of red carnations presented to Bertha, Friday by the Bay View Club. The Book Review group will meet in the Cora Hayward art room at the Golden Years Center, Monday, May 7 a 1 p.m. Mrs. Lois Pickett will present the fifth book of the John Jake's Bicentennial series, 'The Titan." This book follows the Kent family through the devastation devasta-tion of the Civil War. The story takes us along the thundering thun-dering coast where heroes like Lincoln, Grant and Lee and the black guard like John Wilkes Booth touched the lives of the Kent family, and changed them forever. Please attend and bring someone with you. If you care to have lunch at the center, make your appointment by Friday, May 4. It is also a blood pressure pres-sure day. See you there. |