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Show j FAIRVIEW I By Special Correspondence I Mrs. P. M. Peterson, commonly oalled Aunt Ceen, entertainned ner relatives, friends and club mem-Ofcis mem-Ofcis Tuesday, the occasion being her oirtr.day. Her birthday being on St. valentme's day is easily remembered remember-ed by ner friends. For a number of years s.:e has entertained on her uiruhday, but all know that no one is invited, for then someone would : be slighted; out they also know that ail are welcox.ed. The party began at mid-day and lasted until mid-n.ght, mid-n.ght, .and the entertainment consisted: con-sisted: of toasts, games, card play-mj play-mj and congratulations that tr:.ught tears of good will. Mrs. Peterson was .married to N;tis Lasson at' the age of sixteen and moved with her husband to Tnistle Valley wnere they home, steaded near what is now Incaaola. Tney lived near t.ie highway where they iwere tiuiy a friend to man. T-ey made friends with the Redmen -s sell as the Paleface. In those days reads were p:or and transportation trans-portation slow; people came by both n.ht and day, often hungary, cold ind even lost but taey were always re:eived by these good Samaritans" -nd no fee was expected. Aunt Ceen gained much favor with the Indians, especially the .jquaws and the papooses. They would show their appreciation by working for her, and occasionally i:aming t..eir children after her. M.s. Ntel Cox entertained at a quilting party in honor of her r.other. Mrs. Ellis Willcox's birthday birth-day cn February 4th. Dinner was served to twelve ladies. An operetta in three acts, A Jack arid Jill Valentine, was presented t.y the smaller grades of the public school Friday evening. The following follow-ing took the leading parts: Dale Anderson as Jack; Joan Larsen as Jili; Ge:rge Olsen Jr., as St. Valentine; Val-entine; Afton Anderson as Queen of Hearts; El win Nielson as Knave -f Hearts; Virginia, Graham as Alary Quite Contrary; Blain Brady as Jack Horner; Billy Barker as Humpty Dumpty. It was under the direction of Edda Graham, Dora Ctocimbs, Theo Erickson and Ivy Peterson. More than a hundred children participated in the choruses. chor-uses. Mrs. Loren Hamilton of Mllburn aniertained the Bridge Club at her .ioxe Thursday evening. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. John R. Anderson of Springville Spring-ville entertained thirty relatives at ier home February 12, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Vilate Sorenson's eighty-second birthday. All Mrs. Sorenson's o.iildren who reside in Uliah were pietx'il. . She also received re-ceived a cabieyiaih iromi her daughter daugh-ter Elva in the Philippine Islands, her son Floren Sorensen in Louisiana, Louis-iana, and a telephone message from her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sorenson of San Francisco. Mrs. Vilate Sorensen at 32 has excellent health and enjoys life. T.-e North Bend Camp of the D. U. P. met Friday, February 3 at the home of Captain Melinda Tucker. The lesson Iwas given by Mrs. N. Peter Nielsen. A musical program :as also given. Eugene Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Barker, has accepted a oall to go on a mission to the Southern States. Woodrow Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christiansen, also of the North ward, has accepted a call to go on a, mission for the L. D. S. church, to Argentina, South America. The Search for Talent in the North ward for the past two weeks, has been given for their benefit. On Sunday, February 5th a program was held in their honor. A baby boy was orn to Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Miner at Logan. Mrs. Miner was formerly Miss Caroline Eyering of Thatcher, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy V. Howell attended the Boy Scout Conven-;ion Conven-;ion at Provo last Saturday evening. eve-ning. A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Miner at their ..ome February 2nd, the occasion :;eing Mr. Miner's birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Dinner was served to twenty-eight guests and a pleasant social evening spent. On Sunday evening, January 29, a surprise party was given at the home of Martin Nordstrom, the occasion oc-casion being Mrs. Nordstroms birthday. birth-day. It was also a house warming, jeing the first party held is their new home. Martin Nordstrom recently rec-ently purchased the home formerly owned by Tucker Orton. Open house was held at the home of Mrs. James Anderson Sr. last Sunday, in honor of her ninetieth birthday anniversary. Her daupih-ers daupih-ers and granddaughters acted as hostesses. A large number of relatives rela-tives and friends called during the afternoon. Mrs. Anderson wasj born in Salt Lake City, February 6, 1849, the daughter of Elaoi ani Hannah Cheney. She married James Anderson Sr., January l,j 1866. She is the mother of nine i children, eight of whom, are living.! They are James. Archie E., and Elam Andersen of Fairview, Mrs. Lester Miner of Fairview, Mrs. Wslter Hurst of Ogden, Mrs. George Terry of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Des-orct Des-orct Larsen of Spring City, and, Loren Andersen of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Anderson of, Spanish Fork were special guests ; at the party, it being Mr. Ander-! son's fiftieth birthdJy anniversary the same day. j Mrs. Caroiine Madsen entertained entertain-ed the Busy Nine Club at her home last Thursday. D,nner was served to tweUe. I Eleven msnied cou; les enjoyed a leighing party last Saturday evening. eve-ning. They turned the corner once tco many times over-turning the bo-t-sleich. A few were hurt, but net sori-usly injured. Miss Vema Briggs entertained the Bridge Club at .-.er r:,T.e on Thursday evening. A dainty lunch eon was served to twelve guests. |