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Show DUP Camps Hold February Meets Camp Mt. View Meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Sanford, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Mountain View enjoyed a history of the early pioneer Davis Clark, given giv-en by Mrs. Thelma Clark. Mr. Clark was her husband's grandfather. Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler gave the lesson on the life of Isiah Coombs. The meeting program also included vocal numbers by Mrs. Vera Zobell, Mrs. Afton Palfreyman and Mrs. Frances Holley. At the close refreshments were served by Hostesses, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. Ella Whiting and Mrs. Bessie Averett. Camp Koda Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Koda met at the home of Mrs. Delphia Hardy on Thursday afternoon of last week for an interesting February Febru-ary program. Mrs. Henrietta Nelson and Mrs. Cecil Murray were co-hostesses. Mrs. Olive Noakes, vice-captain of the camp presided and announced the history given by Mrs. Mabel Law on the life of her father Israel E. Clegg. The pioneer lesson for the month was given by Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Beardall. Eighteen camp members were in attendance and enjoyed enjoy-ed a Valentine lunch served at the close of the meeting. Camp Cottonwood Mrs. Emma Long gave the life of her grandfather, John Hubbard Noakes to provide an interesting part of the program pro-gram at Camp Cottonwood D. U. P. meeting Thursday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Le-lia Le-lia Mellor. Mrs. Myrtle Bird gave an interesting lesson on the Diary of Isiah Moses Coombs. A letter was read from Kate B. Carter inviting members to the April convention in Salt Lake. Captain Naomi Johnson was in' charge of the meeting and Mrs. Beatrice Smith lead in a salute to the flag. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mellor with Mrs. Myrtle Bird, co-hostess. Camp Spring Creek Camp Spring Creek DUP members met at the home of Mrs. Clara Boyer Thursday afternoon. af-ternoon. Captain Josephine Duncan presided and gave a lovely poem in tribute to Mrs. Ivy Crandall Metcalf, First Vice Captain of the camp who recently passed away. Sketches of the lives of native pioneers John Rueben and his wife Lu-anna Lu-anna Bird Kindred, were given by Mabel M. Kindred, a daughter-in-law. Musical numbers were by Glen Law and the history his-tory lesson by Violet Diamond. Dainty refreshments were served ser-ved by Mrs. Boyer with Agnes Nelson and Eva Hansen assisting assist-ing hostesses. Thirteen camp members and five guests were in attendance. |