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Show South Bountiful I Mis. Hatch Howard Is In charge of (ho presentation. Mia Maids and Explorers will offer refreshments for sale dur ing the intermission. Students of course 11 in the first ward enjoyed a volley ball contest and refreshments on Saturday evening. Delbert Hart sponsored the event. First ward Sunday School officers and teachers had a get acquainted party at the chapel on Friday evening, Feb. 14. Secretary Brenda Hill was in charge of the arrangements for the evening with Supt. John J. Wilson officiating. After playing some very entertaining en-tertaining games the group enjoyed en-joyed a pot luck lunch. NINA F. MOSS Miss Judy Hatch boarded a plane on Friday evening for her return trip to the home of her parents in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Hatch has spent the past two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Woods Cross and Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Green spent Sunday February 2nd in Layton with the McCal-lum McCal-lum family. At the church services that afternoon Mr. Green had the pleasure of naming his twin grandchildren. They will be known as James David and Joanne McCallum. He also confirmed his grandson grand-son Allen McCallum the same day. Members of the South Boun tiful ward wish to extend their sympathy to the Joe Goddard family of Clark Street in the loss of their father John Thomas Goddard of Malad, Ida Dorcen Hatch received many greetings from her friends and neighbors in honor of her birth day on February 14. She is improving slowly. Our friend and neighbor H. B. Parkin is very miserable with an attack of influenza. This greatly aggravates the condition he already has and will postpone, the intended operation which the family was hoping to improve his con ditition. Mrs. Jean A. Brown has been quite ill during the past week but is improving. The Joseph Jarvis family arc delighted with the arrival of a new son. He arrived Sunday. Sun-day. This evens up the score with two sons and two daughters. daugh-ters. Mrs. Keith Winegar motored to Ogden last Friday to attend the Valentine party given by the school where her daughter Alaino is a student. Arch Boulton was at the Salt Lake depot in Salt Lake on Saturday evening to see his nephew, Vaughn Rhodes of Garland off on his mission to Australia. Vaughn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Rhodes (Pearl Moss) and a grandson of Mrs. Olive Boulton Moss. The Bohamus Betterment club met at the home of Barbara Bar-bara Hugoe on Thursday evening eve-ning for their regular meeting. Cleo L. Moss gave a lesson on fitting commercial dress patterns pat-terns after which Lila Dunn assisted as cohostess in serving refreshments. Friends of Otto Ruflin were very much surprised to learn of his recent hospitalization for an appendectomy and removal of his gall bladder. Mrs. James Kerr Sr. of Idaho Falls has come to make her home wit hthe James Kerr's of South Bountiful for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatch were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Salt Lake on Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Payne entertained enter-tained 11 friends of her son, Kim on February 12 in honor of his sixth birthday. Games refreshments, prizes and all the nice things which the younger set enjoy were the order of the day. Daughters of camp Eutaw DUP met at the home of Nina F. Moss on Friday, Feb. 21, 1958 for their regular meeting. meet-ing. After the opening exercises exer-cises the time was turned over to Mrs. May C. Burns of the South Davis County camp who installed the following officers Edith Hatch Terry, captain; Ruby P. Barlow and Delia H. Winegar, as vice captains; Ar-lene Ar-lene H. Eakle, secretary-treas- crepe paper sunflower stapled to a card on which was an orig inal verse by Edith Terry telling tell-ing that these sunflowers were the ones used to help decorate the old South Bountiful recrea tion hall at the first pioneer ball given in the community in March, 1928. Larger sunflowers sun-flowers and sego lilies which had been used to decorate the floats for the July 24, 1928 parade were used as decorations decora-tions for the afternoon. Several past captains were in attendance. attend-ance. Cohostesses were Edith H. Terry, Edith F. Hatch and Maurine P. Moss. South Bountiful Church News Thirty-two members of the South Bountiful wards honored honor-ed the Phillip Schmidts with a house warming party on Saturday Sat-urday evening Feb. 15. After games and refreshments the group presented the Schmidts with a lovely lamp for their urer; Martha J. Moss, chaplain Lucie Kerr, registrar; Wanda H. Pack, custodian of relics; Nina F. Moss, historian; Mary L. Green, and lone B. Lund, librarians; Rayone E. Adams, chorister; Nellie B. Mathis, lesson leader. A vote of thanks was given Captain Blanche P. Neal and her co-workers for the splendid work they had accomplished during the past two years. Since the camp was organized Feb. 21, 1928 a resume of outstanding events in the history of the past 30 1 years was given by historian Edith II. Terry. Wanda H. Park gave the lesson after which refreshments were served. serv-ed. A special feature was the luncheon favor. It was a small new home. Ruth Payne, Lucie Kerr, Lucile Perry and Nina F. Moss presented the literary lesson on Hamlet in both wards this past Tuesday and Wednesday. A special feature of the lesson period was the singing of Shakespeares "Full Fatham Five" by Bishop Alma D. Eakle. He was accompanied by his wife. On Tuesday afternoon quite a large group of Relief Society women attended the film of Hamlet at the Rose Park ward in Salt Lake. South Bountiful second ward MIA invite you to attend the comledy which their drama department de-partment have already for your- entertainment on Tuesday Tues-day evening Feb. 25. Mrs. |