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Show Mr. and Mrs. W. G- Storrs of Og-den, Og-den, were in American Fork last Friday Fri-day visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pratt and baby left last Thursday for Ogden, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Olsen had as their guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Storrs and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Storrs of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Taylor and family were dinner guests in Provo I Sunday at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCandlass and family left Sunday evening for the Pacific Northwest, where they will visit for two weeks in Alsea, Oregon, Ore-gon, with Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Dicker-son. Dicker-son. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Jennie Tanner were her mother, Mrs. Peter Anderson, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rigby of Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Erickson and Mrs. W. H. Keeler of gait Lake City. Miss Sylvia Shipley commenced work at the Thornton Drug No. 1, Sunday morning, filling the vacancy left by Miss Francis Titcomb, who has accepted a position with the Auerbach Co. in Salt Lake City. American Fork Locals Mrs. Phillip Green was a business visitor in the capital city Thursday. Mrs. David Lt Grant visited the week-end in Salt Lake City with her husband, who is employed there. Mrs. Marion Mercer and baby of Bingham Canyon, visited Thursday and Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De,Los Penrod. Glen L. Taylor, Stanford Wild and Karl Taylor were hunting in Nephi Saturday. They report a catch of sixteen sage hens. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walker and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson motored to Salt Lake City Sunday, where they attended the Paramount Theatre. M'r. and Mrs. John C. Rushton of Idaho Falls, returned to their home Sunday morning, after a several days visit with Patriarch and Mrs. W. B. Smith and other relatives and friends in American Fork. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Myers Wednesday were: Mrs. Stephen Baxter of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Unsworth of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. O. TJ. Hyer of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Myers of Provo, Pro-vo, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gardner and Mrs. T. A. Gardner of Myton. Mrs. Lorena Peterson has accepted a (position with the local Dixon-Taylor-Russell concern, to take the place of Miss Violet Preston, who is discontinuing dis-continuing her work September 14 to attend the Brigham Young University this winter. Mrs. Peterson commenced com-menced her new activities Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. Ray Olpin and children in company with Mrs. Carl Eyring and family of Provo left last Thursday for New York, to join their husbands, who are engaged in research work at the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Mrs. Olpin has been here visiting all summer at the home of her parents, President and Mrs. S. JJ. Chipman, while Mrs- Eyring, whose home has been in Provo, will now make New York her future residence. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark and daughter of Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday and Monday visiting W. J. Shipley and family. Mr. Clark is leaving next Monday, September 9, for California to finish his mission. Mrs. Clark, who was previously en-, gaged in the work with her husband before their recent visit to Utah, will remain in Pleasant Grove this winter where their daughter, Carol, will attend at-tend school. Miss Doris Thornley of Salt Lake City, a bride of the week, wias complimented com-plimented at a prettily arranged bridge luncheon Saturday in Salt Lake City at the home of Mrs. Gean Ammott. Mrs. Helen Heiselt of this city and Mrs. Ammott were hostesses at the delightful affair. Luncheon was served at a large table centered with astors. Miniture dolls In brides' dresses in the pastel shades made attractive at-tractive favors, and also added beauty to the table setting. Mrs. Emma Foster, librarian at the Public Library, and son, Francis, arrived ar-rived in American Fork Tuesday, after spending a two weeks vacation in Colorado. They visited relatives in Pueblo and in southern Colorado besides be-sides touring the surrounding places of interest. They were extensively entertained by relatives and friends during their stay in southern Colorado. Colora-do. The trip was made more interesting inter-esting because of the fact that Mrs. Foster hadn't seen her relatives in that state for over nineteen years. An outstanding scenic attraction of Mrs. Foster's vacation was the trip made through the Royal Gorge both en-route en-route to Colorado and home. |