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Show Mrs. Lydia Evans entertained at a delicious dinner last Monday, February 23, in honor of her husband's hus-band's 70th birthday anniversary. All of their children were present. pres-ent. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Whit-ney, from Mapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Martin and daughter, Bonnie Bon-nie and her girl friend, Phyllis Christensen, from Genola; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and children, of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and children, from Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Buss Shields and children, from Delta. Other guests were their grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Evans, from Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McAfee, and their son, George. After dinner a freezer of ice cream and fresh strawberries were served. There were 23 seated at the dinner table. In the evening some of their friends came in and surprised them. They were Mr. and Mrs Anthony Stephenson, from Delta, a sister to Mrs. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sampson, Sam-pson, of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Finlin-son Finlin-son and Jeff Finlinson. A very pleasant plea-sant evening was spent in playing games and telling jokes. They all wished Mr. Evans many more happy hap-py birthdays to come. He received many lovely gifts from his children. child-ren. Mr. and Mrs. Rulen Dutsan drove to Beaver last Fridey to witness the basketball game played there between Delta and Beaver. They were caught in a big snow storm and-had quite a' hard time getting home. They made it O. K., though. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson were visiting in Provo Sunday. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherrington in Spring-ville Spring-ville on their way home. Mr. Fred Nielson and son. Keith and his mother, Mrs. Emma Niel- son, drove to Scofield, Utah, Sun- , day, to attend the funeral services T-rTVnif ' " ' L many weddings at the Erickso home as to have spare veils handy. And to look at the picture one wond- would not know that shortly be-i be-i male fre the bride was veiless and the e in a orchestra was madly playing "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." study- NeRee can save the picture and nd out when her children ask her to come ove to over 811 d tend her grandchildren i smell while they go gadding, which is , March 4, suffering from a ke. HesviethisMWk, two sons, .rs. Dell Bradfield was treated i lovely dinner last Sunday in or of her 55th birthday anniver-' anniver-' in the Nephi Cafe, by her hus-d, hus-d, Dell Bradfield and her child-Mr. child-Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brad- i. 'r. and Mrs. Woody Pace, from Angeles, .drove here last Sun-in Sun-in their car, to visit with her nts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dut-and Dut-and in Delta with his mother, Pace. te speakers for Sunday night ting were Mable Overson and icer Nielson. A piano solo was ered by Verdene Finlinson. c5. Eva Dutson and Maud John-spent John-spent Thursday in Oak City, ing with Mrs. Burnis Finlinson, aighter to Mrs. Johnson. rs. Martha Dutson and Mrs. Ro-a Ro-a Theobald made a trip to Ced- ar City during the week, leaving Tuesday and returning Saturday. Mrs. Theobald visited her sister, Mrs. Eloise. Chambers, there. . one of the things a grandmother is for, she can show the picture to the kids and relate the horrors hor-rors of the evening in which she lost her veil and almost lost her hair as well. This idea of story telling- will no doubt keep the kids entertained for the evening and allow NeRee to put them to bed early so as to catch up on a little of her knitting. So even though it looked bad at the time anyone can see that only good will come from this episode, epi-sode, and when the young matrons get together in the future to compare com-pare notes on their wedding NeRee will be the only one in the group who can say, and with pride, "I'm the only bride in Millard County who got her veil burned off on my wedding night." One would think that when one's teeth get as scarce as Fuzz's teeth are he wouldn't have any trouble with them, but such is hardly the case. If they were buying teeth at a .dollar a tooth I don't think Fuzz could raise more than $1.75 for what he has left, and then to add insult to injury these same few teeth got up on their hind legs last week and started howling howl-ing until Fuzz's face looked as though he had gotten a bad deal when he let the bulldozer fall on him. I know Fuzz has all the bad habits in the book, but chewing tobacco is one that he has forgone, and I believe the only one, so the swelling is not "Climax" chewing tobacco, even though their ads in the past did say the swelling was chewing tobacco, and even though there are some these days who have the effrontery to say that chewing tobacco in a wad in one's mouth is a sore tooth. I suppose there were times this weekend when Fuzz did wish it was chewing tobacco and would have gladly taken up that habit too to have gotten rid of the toothache. tooth-ache. But you can't blame the teeth for acting up because Fuzz has been having them snapped out so fast lately the few remaining ones just wanted to raise a little hell before they went into the discard dis-card too. This seems to be the reaction re-action at any time when a group sees their numbers being decimin-ated decimin-ated at a rapid rate, and they want to throw a fling before their number num-ber is up. Anyway Fuzz is sitting around grouchier than a bear with a sore, and at the present price of meat if he could just sell the swelling on his face he could collect a neat sum that would add considerably consid-erably tp his income tax. He says as soon as he can he is going to get Pullman teeth an upper and a lower. Speaking of income tax the day is soon nigh when one parts with a tidy sum so as to keep the wolf away from the door of some government gov-ernment worker (I believe employee em-ployee would be a better word there than worker, so I will try and get Bob to change it.) But we can't sit around and see all those people starve to death, it would give us a bad impression with the Russians Rus-sians and they would use it a-gainst a-gainst us when they took over another an-other bunch of countries. |