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Show THE Portage Pioneer Social &ehU resi-Jen- ce N SURPRISE PARTY HONORED JESSE ROBERTS A group of friends were enter-- , tained Monday evening at a surprise birthday party for Jesse J. Roberts given by his mother, Mrs. Jesse L. Roberts. The evening was spent in playing games and enjoying a delicious two course luncheon served by Mrs. Roberts. J3RTDGE CLUB FETED , Attired in bright sashes and and gay bandanas, 136 Gleaner Girls of the South Bear River Stake filed into the Both-we- ll ward recreational hall on M-M- en January 23, 1950 for the first annual Banquet and Dance of the new South Bear River Stake. In an atmosphere of a Hungarian Tea Room the group feasted, a program was presented, and fortunes were told. The guests were then directed in mixed and social dancing by Mrs. Mildred Bunnell, stake dance director. I Katherine Arnold Hall, 71, died Thursday at 10 a. m. in Ogden of a heart attack. She had been ill for five months. Mrs. Hall was born in Logan April 18, 1878, a daughter of James and Katherine Lighthold Arnold. She was reared in Logan. She married Charles W. Hall January 3, 1900 in the Logan temple. They made their home in Portage and have lived there since that time. Her husband died March 21 1946. Mrs. Hall has been an active member of the Portage ward, where she has served as secretary of the ward Relief Society for 14 years and as a teacher for many years. She was also a teacher in the other auxiliary organizations of the ward. For many years, Mrs. Hall served as the registrar of vital statistics in Portage. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: G. Ellery Hall, Garland; C- A- Hall and Arnold Hall, Brigham City; C. Frank Hall. Ogden; Mrs. Geneva John and Mrs. Cora McCary, of Portage, 18 grand children and 19 great grand children. Funeral services will be con- ducted Monday at I p. m. in the Portage ward with Bishop Ora John in charge. Friends may call Sunday from 4 to 9 p. m., and Monday from 10 a. m. until time for the service at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geneva John in Portage. Burial will be in the Portage cemetery under the direction of the Rogers Mortuary. - - Mrs. Harry Drew graciously entertained the ladies of her Bridge club last week. After enjoying a M. MEN AND delicious dinner, the game was GLEANER BANQUET played at two tables. Awards River Stake M. Men The Bear went to Irene Peck, Carmen were entertained at and Gleaners Waldron and Lola Winzeler. the Garland Ward hall on Saturday evening. A very nice program OROUP ENTERTAINED was presented with Glen PeterAT Rial HOME were Mrs. Dent Rich and Mrs. H. son as toastm aster. Toasts Erickson, Bryce given by Betty V. Peck were to a Jean Sorenson, James White and group of friends at the Rich Lola Johnson with musical numhome. About twenty guests enen bers Carle Brown. by joyed a social evening and a deA delicious ham supper was EVANS WARD licious supper. enjoyed by the group . SUPPER TO BE HELD VICKI GIBSON HONORED Mrs. Aldean Gibson entertain- BRIDGE CLUB FETED ed In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Evan Green entertained Vicki. on her birthday anniver- the members of her bridge club sary Sunday afternoon. Fourteen on Wednesday evening. Prizes guests attended to enjoy playing were won by Mrs. R. G. Wood-hea- d, Mrs. Jed Abbott, and Mrs. games and eating delicious Howard Friess. A lovely luncheon was prepared by the hostess. WEDDING DANCE A wedding dance in honor of V. G. S. CLUB HELD Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Huish Jr. Mrs. R. Z. Heppler entertainwill be held on Friday, February ed the members of the V. G. 3rd at the Tremonton Second on Friday evening. A lovely Ward amusement hall at 9:30 luncheon was served by the The public is invited to attend. Gel Your AUTO INSURANCE from G. MELVIN P0XLEY offer the best coverages for the least premium. Our claim service is the best. You receive a Citizens Insurance Policy with full membership in the Automobile Owners Protective Association. This gives, in addition to standard policy coverages, the following: 1. TOWING. 2. COMPLETE LEGAL PROTECTION. 3. TRAVEL INFORMATION and RESERVATION We at 6 SLEEP IN j COMFORT teen-age- rs on a new De-way- ne semi-form- EVERT0N al. W.I ACTRESS INNER-SPRIN- j Priced At - 16.50 EVERT0N 19.50 28.50 . MATTRESS COJlPg rs a complete p p.m. II STERLING HUISH EXCHANGE WEDDING VOWS WtvlHinc vrvurc xupro ayV) cm rriv by Thera Toland and Sterling Huish in a simple ceremony performed by Bishop William Culli-moin the Tremonton Second a1 n 1 r re ward hall, Thursday, January 26. The bride was attended by her sisters Valora Chournos and Joyce Nicholas and Marlene An derson. Burton Huish acted as best man for his brother. Mem bers of the two families and a few close friends were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Huish wore a sharkskin suit with red accessories. The couple spent a few days in Salt Lake before going to Logan to make their home. Mr. Huish is attending school at the USAC. ENVELOPES Mr. and Mrs. G- W. Breon of Ogden were Sunday dinner euests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. - non-assessa- j ! Phone 22K1 or LETTERHEADS )01 STATEMENTS Jody, son of Mrs. and Mrs. M. B. Muir of Salt Lake is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Quinney, for a few days. Mrs. Bri' WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Williams of Sugar for a City. Idaho is visiting couple of weeks with Mr. and BOOKLETS Mrs. Henry Foxley. WE ARK PREPARED Meat by the Quarter, Half or Whole FOR YOUR Home, Deep Freeze or Looker CUT AND WRAPPED IF YOU DESIRE Always in the Market to buy VEAL SII1EP or POULTRY. your BEEF, HOGS. ALLEN MEAT COMPANY 5211 'r-'vry- Moore. Citizens Insurance Company now is a stock company and therefore is and provides excellent coverage and prompt claim service because it is a home company. Phone dauTt,. i j TI1ERA TOLAND AND SERVICE. LOCAL CLAIM SERVICE To Sell Thursl Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thorpe and February being the annivers- and Mrs. Dave Gibson oi nf Maia1.,ary of scouting, the boys and and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson! Glen Cbv! their leaders are planning a very t i By Mrs. William Petersen interesting program to be given Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thompson next Sunday evening, . dances are rejoicing over the safe A series of teen-ag- e arrival of an infant son born will be given each Wednesday January 28, in the Budge hospi- night at 8 p.m. in order for all of the ward to learn tal in Logan. Both mother and to improve their dancing and son are doing fine. The Junior Girls and Explor- have fun. ers are busy preparing for the Foy Mortensen of Layton spent Sweetheart Ball to be held Tues- Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Romer. day. February 13th. The dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chournos Elder Wallace Andersen and and daughter, Helen, left TuesLeonard Petersen of the Stake Council were speakers at Sunday day for a month's vacation trip night meeting. They brought to the coast. They plan to visit WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST EQUIPMENT Tn greetings from the Stake Presi- friends and relatives in Seattle v. G MATTRESSES dency and encouraged us to keep and down the coast through OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. California. love and peace in our homes. The second intermediate class Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hansen of the Sunday School held a deleft home home social the at Tuesday morning for a trip lightful of their teacher, Willis Petersen, to Mexico, Arizona and Texas, Saturday night. A film strip on They plan to be gone for about STANDARD DE LUXE Church hisitory and colored two weeks" slides from Denmark were shown 34.50 Mrs. Margaret Humphries of and discussed. Games were play ed and refreshments served by Logan is visiting this week with the teachers. Leola Romer is al Bishop and Mrs. Walton and so a teacher. with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kerr and was a Petersen at family. guest Mary ERIGIIAM CITY Phone 27 a class party given by the Trek-ke4827 DIAL TREMOSnON Mrs. visited in the Deweyville Ward Mrs. Jewel Harris Elmo LLsh at Brigham Monday. Saturday afternoon. A supper for the Evans Ward, under the direction of Verna John, will be held at the ward hall on February 9th beginning . 4. Tremonton. Utah Cucc4 To Be Buried Next Monday MUTUAL OFFICERS BIRTHDAY PARTY AT HONOR RETIRED LEADER THE ROBERT ALLEN HOME The officers of the Tremor. ton Allen Members of the Robert Second ward M. I. A. and their met at the family family on Tuesday evening to re- partners and the members of the mind Mr. Allen that he was ward bishopric enjoyed a social seventy-fou- r years young on Monday evening in the ward A that day. pleasant time was building in honor of Mrs. Ella had by all present Refreshments Holt, recently released president mere served to the following: Mr. of the Y. W. M. I. A. She was and Mrs. Clifford Vance, Mr. and presented with a nice gift by the XIrs. Roland Allen, Mr. and Mrs. group. Various games and lunchElmer Winzeler, Mr. and Mrs. eon were features of the Quentln Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Allen, Mrs. Donna Oyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Vance AND GLEANERS of Logan. ENTERTAINED LEADER TREMONTON WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM 1 Mile So of Rank BUTCHERING Razor Kleens Sewers and Drains BETTER FASTER and FOR LESS SEPTIC TANKS and CESS POOLS PUiMPED NO DRILLING or TEARING UP GROUND 300 GALLON SEPTIC TANK $15.00 500 GALLON SEPTIC TANK $27.50 LARGER TANKS UP TO $50 00 Roto - Rooter Sewer Service For Information call 32GI, Trrmonton WINDOW CARDS Solid Silver Bars Taken From Sunken Spanish Ship MIAMI. FLA. The Smithsonian institution in Washington, D.C., has revealed it has bought one of the Ingots of solid silver recovered from a sunken Spanish galleon in the Florida keys. Dr. Alexander Wetmore. secretary of the institution, said the bar had been bought from Charles M. Brookfield. Florida representative of the National Audubon society, and that it was "more than 200 years old." The find was made by Arthur city recreation director of Homestead. Fla., last Memorial day while pursuing his hobby of making upderwatcr pictures. McKee. who has searched the keys (or nine years as a hobby, says the ship was inside the reef and "more than '.hre miles from land." He would not divulge the exact location but said the wreckage I.es in less than (i0 feet of water, "The ship carried at least six guns we can see,"' McKee said. "It lies in sand with coral gro.vn par- tial'.y over the wreck. "I took pictures of the cannon and then came across some bulk and tried to move it. I got all excited and called to my crew to send down a line. The silver ingots were lying in baUast." McKee did not disclose how many inKots had been recovered but exhibited two, weighing 60 and BO pounds, in addition to that bought by the Smithsonian. The vessel was not identified, McKee said, except that it was a Spanish craft and some of th wreckage bore Spanish markings, limllar to thou on tht silver ingots, j RULED FORMS FORMS PRINTED TO ORDER CHECKS POSTCARDS Mc-Ke- e, BUSINESS CARDS the LEADER Phone 5121 Trenioiit011 ; |