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Show Sirs. L, Bates, Reporter. A large crowd ai Untied the annual Gold and Green Ball Wednesday evening even-ing Sirs. Blanche Bennett made a beautiful queen and with Lor attendants, attend-ants, Slisses Thclma rcterson and Slarjorie Carlisle, flower girls, Thcron Strong and Dona Cleghorn and train bearer little Sliss Elaine Miller, received re-ceived the hearty applause of the crowd. The Gym was beautifully decorated with gold and green paper. Many out of town people were present. pres-ent. Refreshments were served to all present and everything was a pleasant pleas-ant success. The, dance last Friday evening sponsored by the Old Folks committee proved to be almost entirely a married mar-ried folks dance as the young people with few exceptions attended the Junior Prom. However, those attending attend-ing reported an enjoyable time. Sir. and Sirs. Earl SI. Devey were capitol city visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Sir. and Sirs. Joseph F. Slarsh and little daughter, Slay Rene, expect to leave Friday night for Kansas City, where they will meet their son, Thirl, who has spent the past 31 months in the mission field and is now traveling in Florida and up the coast of New York, and then to headquarters at Independence, where he will receive his release. He will then meet his parents at Kansas City, where they will visit with their daughter and sisters, the- Misses Cleone and lone Slarsh, who have been employed there for about a year. The Relief Society will present two Short plays and a musical program Monday evening in celebration of their Annual Day. Sir. and Sirs. Joseph A. Bateman of Elsinore, -are guests of Sir. Bateman's parents, Sir. and Sirs. Joseph T. Bateman. Bate-man. Joseph Healey, who underwent a serious operation at the Lehi Hospital two weeks ago, was able to be re-i moved to his home Slonday and is reported improving nicely. Sir. and Sirs. Benjamin Bates, Sir. and Sirs. Leonard Bates and daughter, Iris, and Sir. and Mrs. George Boddi-boii Boddi-boii motored to Salt Lake City Sunday Sun-day and spent the day with Sirs. Thomas B. Smith. Mrs. Leland Beck entertained the Happy Dozen at her home "Wednesday afternoon. After the usual activities, adainty lunch was served. Notice is hereby given to residents of American Fork, that "bids will be received at my office on or before Saturday, March 23, 1929, for the renting rent-ing of the City Pasture, including the Old Robinson Mill site property and part of the Kelly farm. It must be understood that there Is no water right included in the lease and that the bidder must furnish all labor necessary to keep the fences in repair, re-pair, the material to be furnished by the city. 1st publication, March 16, 1929. Last -publication, March 23, 1929. PASTUKE FOR REST The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the City Council. THOMAS A. BARRATT, City Recorder. |