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Show SPR1XG CITY Isaac Nelson of Wales is spending a few days at Salt Lake this week. Mrs. T. W. West of Chester is visiting visit-ing with friends at Salt Lake this week. The school board have decided to continue the school term until May 4th. Mrs. D. W. Larsen of Marysvale is here visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Neilson. Bishop Samuel Allred, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Schofield are, among the Salt Lake visitors this week. About fifteen or twenty of our boys will leave Saturday on their annual sheep shearing trip to the neighboring states on the north. A. M. Thompson departed with a car of emigrant movables Friday for Price where he has leased a farm and will make his home there hereafter. Mrs. Pearl Davis and Mrs. E. A. Neilson were brought home from the Winters Hospital this week, both are reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs, Mabel Aldrich entertained the M. C. U. circle at her home Friday Fri-day afternoon. Games, music, social conversation and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon constituted the entertainment. The Wales Mutual Improvement Association presented "The Miller's Daughter" at the Chester Opera House Saturday evening. The Chester Ches-ter people were highly pleased with the performance. s The Alathea club held their last meeting at the home of President Kate Strate. It being social day, the reading of "Confessions of Daddy," Dad-dy," was given by Kate Strate and Maude Anderson. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess to ten members. Mrs. Joseph Downard and her father, Jens Peterson, departed for Price Tuesday. Mr. Peterson is 91 years of age and is very active considering con-sidering his years. He goes to live with his son, James Peterson, who has won considerable notoriety as an inventor. He is at this time working upon an automobile which will be driven by steam. The cars will be manulactured at Price and they expect ex-pect to have the first car on exhibition exhibi-tion in the very near future. Should the invention prove successful the savings of fuel would be reduced very materially. The last meeting of the Wives and Daughters of the Black Hawk Indian War Veterans was held at the home )f Regent Georgiana Lund where the following program was rendered: opening op-ening prayer, John Blain; reading from the Sanpete History, second vice regent, Annie Justesen; song, "Where the Ivy Leaves Grow Close Beside the Door, "Fawn Lund and Myrtle Madsen; a very interesting account ac-count of his experience with the Indians In-dians and their depredations was glv-dii glv-dii by John Blain; Marinus Lund told )f his experience as a scout, the nar--ow escapes and the bravery of our nen; song. "You Well Remember Comrades," Fawn Lund and Lavlna Rasmusscn; retold story, "His Mother," Moth-er," Maud Anderson. Refreshments vvere served by the hostess to 24 members. The next r guiar meeting if the organization is to be held at he home of Anine Justesen, Thursday, Thurs-day, April 26th. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson gave a wedding reception Wednesday levelling levell-ing of the previous week in honor of the marriage of their son, James Peterson, to Miss Sylvia Sandstrom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of light blue messaline trimmed with orange blossoms. A sumptuous supper sup-per was served early in the evening. Music. Games and social entertainment entertain-ment were enjoyed by the following quests who were prcspnt: Messrs and Mesdames James Peterson, Albert Sandstrom. Marinas Christonsen. Al-vin Al-vin Rertelscn. Alonzo Rer'elson. John Schofield. Cloy Blain. Christian Sor-ensen. Sor-ensen. J. P Christensen. K. A. B1-lington. B1-lington. Mrs. Hannah Pahlberg. Mrs. Caroline SandMrom, Mrs, Carl Cl"-iK-tensen. Mrs. Myrtle Billiniton, Mrs. .1. N'oonan, Mrs. Siena Jensen. Miss Rebeca Peterson. Miss Es'her .Icn--en of Canada. Miss Stella Sandstrom. Otto Porensen Tenus Thompson, and '"tra Potrrrn1 - |
