OCR Text |
Show NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Lanson Aldrich has moved from Price to Neslen, Utah. Principal W. Lyle Allred of the North Sanpete High School is spending spend-ing the summer vacation at Afton, Wyoming. Mrs. S. H. Frey of Salt Lake visited this week with Mount Pleasant and Spring City relatives. Mrs. Cleon Newton and little son of Mona are guests of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen. A luncheon was served Saturday evening in the Masonic Lodge rooms In honor of several visiting members. Mrs. Jorgen Madsen of MantI is a guest of her daughters, Mrs. C. W. Sorensen and Mrs. E. R. Poulson, this week. Miss Ruth Candland returned Sunday Sun-day from a visit in Salt Lake with her sisters, Mrs. O. R. Dibblie and Mrs. E. S. Walker. In honor of her bithday anniversary, anniver-sary, Mrs. C. T. Drage entertained informerly at luncheon Friday afternoon after-noon for Mrs. E. W. Wall, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. L. P. Nelson and Miss JSelma Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawhead, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Urpuhart, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baxter, and E. R. Fadden of Thistle and Mrs. George Eavenson of Cedaedge, Colo., were special guests at a midnight luncheon given Saturday ' evening in the Masonic lodge rooms. Thirty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jensen were the honored guests at a most enjoyable party given Wednesday evening at the S. E. Jensen home by the members mem-bers of the Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 20, .1 O. O. F. About thirty guests were present, cards and musical music-al numbers being the chief entertainment entertain-ment features. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will leave the early part of next week to make their home in Carey, Idaho. The members of the Twentieth Century Club were delightfully entertained en-tertained by M1B3 Hilda Madsen Saturday Satur-day afternoon at a kensington and luncheon in complement to Mrs. Vilate Vi-late B. Johnson, who will leave soon to make her home in Salt Lake. The guests included Mesdames Johnson, V. L. Johnson, Mabel J. Earle, W. D. Candland, R. L. Madsen, Obed A. Nelson, George Madsen, C. W. Sorensen, Soren-sen, R. H. Hinckley, A. C. Madgen and Usher Winters. In honor of the Beventh anniversary anniver-sary of the chapter, the Eastern Star members entertained Monday evening even-ing in the Masonic lodge rooms for the members of the chapter and the members of the Masonic lodge, their partners and special friends. An especially es-pecially appropriate program consisting consist-ing of songs, readings, speeches and toasts was rendered and a number of guessing games and other amusement amuse-ment features were also enjoyed, about forty-five guests were present. A beautiful appointed luncheon was given by Mrs. Rex S. Jensen TueBday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Stella Olson, a bride of the week. Tall crystal vases of crimson crim-son peonies and bridal wreath graced the luncheon table which held covers for Miss Stella Olson, Mrs. Orlando Bradley and Mrs. William Christensen Christen-sen of Moroni, Mrs. D. R. Jensen, Mrg. A. D. Christensen, Miss Muriel Simpson, Mrs. R. H. Hinckley, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. V. L. Johnson and Mtb. Frank Canatand. The Mount Pleasant Chapter of the American Red Cross have prepared for shipment this week the following articles made by the Junior Red Cross branches in this district: Fountain Green 12 comfort pillows, 18 outing out-ing flannel petticoates, 6 outing flannel flan-nel dresses, 9 gingham aprons and 36 tea-cloths. Moroni 4 5 tea-cloths, 12 gingham dresses and 37 comfort pillows. Wales 55 -wash cloths, 14 chemises and 6 tea-cloths. Chester 7 children's night gowns, 27 wash cloths, 12 handkerchiefs, 15 tea-cloths tea-cloths and 13 comfort pillows. Spring Citv 8 comfort pillows 11 gingham aprons, 8 undershirts, 5 0 diapers, 1 tea-cloth, 21 scrap books, 20 picture books, nine pairs of knitting needles. North Sanpete High School 35 outing out-ing flannel dresses. Mount Pleasant 28 petticoates, 24 comfort pillows, 95 tea-cloths, 16 dresses and 16 comfort com-fort pillows. Wasatch Academy 16 comfort pillows. These articles will be used for Belgian Relief work and as most of the work has been done by children ranging in ages from six to fifteen years, the chapter feels that the results are especially gratifying. The stake mutual associations assoc-iations have ordered patterns and as soon as they arrive will begin making mak-ing clothes for Belgian refugees. The chapter this week received from Mrs. R. Whittaker $1, Wasatch Girl's Dormitory $10, and from Fountain Qreen. Relief Society $15, |