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Show SOCItTY NEVS A talk by Emil Ostlund, on his recent trip to Norway, Denmark and Sweden, featured the meeting meet-ing of the Second ward Gleaners, at the home of Miss Mary Boyer, Tuesday night, aprpoximately 44 members and guests attended the meeting. In addition to the talk Jack and Louise Evans entertained entertain-ed with vocal duets, accompanied bytheir sister, Miss Louise Evans; Mrs. Lela Packard gave vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Bell C. Thomas and Miss Annie Fox and Lula Fox gave instrumental and vocal music. A dainty luncheon lunch-eon concluded the meeting. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher and children Reed and Merle have just returned from an enjoyable trip to Yellowstone National park. They went by way of the west entrance and returned through the Jackson Hole country and the Teton National forest. Mrs. J. M. Groesbeck was honored hon-ored wih a surprise birthday dinner din-ner last Friday, given by her daughter, Mrs. Gene Hales and family. The table was beautifully decorated with the season's flowers flow-ers and held a pretty birthday cake in colors of pink and green. Covers were laid for' Mrs. Groesbeck, Groes-beck, Mrs. Fred Lee and children, Bonnie Blanche, Coleen, and Robert, Rob-ert, Mr. and Mis. W. B. Crandall. Mrs. Lucy Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Hales and Russell, Harold, Robert and Kathryn Blanch Hales. Mrs. Groesbeck received many lovely birthday gifts. The girls of the Third ward Nifty 4-H club, met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Dolly Smith, Thursday, and began sewing on the last article of clothing for the season. President Ruth Crandall Cran-dall was in charge of the meeting. meet-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kindred and children Kathleen, Jay and Hal of Idaho Falls, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Creed Kindred of Pleasant Grove, and Berne Kindred of Tooele, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kindred. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kindred entertained at a chicken dinner in honor of Leonard Thatcher of Provo, who also was a guest. On Monday the group were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Creed Kindred in Pleasant Grove and during the afternoon the party motored around the loop, Mr .and Mrs. H. M. Weight and Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Weight of Provo spent an enjoyable week end at Strawberry lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and son Lamar of Salt Lake City, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs .Roy Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zollinger of Providence, were the week end guests of Mrs. Margaret Johnson John-son and family hi this city. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Margaret who has spent the past two months at Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Miss Euphemia Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal., are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stepnen Johnson in this city. Mrs. C. G. Triplett of Long Beach, Cal., is spending a month visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoffman in this city. Mrs. Sam Dallin of this city announces an-nounces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Jane, to Myron My-ron J. Bates, son of Mrs. Edgar Bates of Salt Lake City, the marriage to take place the latter part of August. Gordon Hoffman, who has been visiting in Springville the past three weeks, has returned to his home in San Pedro, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baker entertained en-tertained the members of the Saturday Night Bridge club' at their home. Bridge was followed by a dainty lunch served to Mr. and Mrs. John Lundahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Roberts and the host and hostess. The Thursday Night Bridge club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Olive Miller. A tasty luncheon preceded the card games, during which Mrs. Flora Maiben and Mrs. Ila Cranmer were awarded the prizes. Others in attendance were Mrs. Ann Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Louise Whiting, Mrs. Fae Cranmer, Mrs. Rachel Beck, Mrs. Rose Roylance, Mrs. Floss Cates. Mrs. Phoebe Singleton, pioneer resident of this city, celebrated her birthday, Monday. During the afternoon a number of relatives and friends called to express birthday wishes and in the evening eve-ning a dinner was sez-ved to approximately ap-proximately 30 family members. A birthday cake holding eighty candles was the central decorative figure. Music and social chat were other enjoyable features. Mrs. Singleton received a number of lovely birthday gifts. Left a widow early in her married life, Mrs. Singleton has born the burden bur-den of rearing a large family of her own, in addition to three grandchildren. She was born here and has made her home in the community most of her life. She has always taken an active part in the social, civic and religious affairs of this city, and her numerous friends will join in extending ex-tending felicitations on this anniversary. anni-versary. She has six children, Mrs. Willis Sumsion, Zina, Merrill, ' and Dave Singleton of Springville; William and Frank Singleton of Eureka, also 23 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Members of the L-8 club were entertained at a slumber party, Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gene Ulock. The girls enjoyed enjoy-ed midnight lunch, a waffle breakfast break-fast and later swimming at Park Ro-She. Included in the party were Miss Mary Whiting, Miss Dorothy Evans, Miss lone Avcrett, Miss Ruth Baxter, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Aleen Condic and Miss Alcen Whitmorc, the latter being a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jay P .Madscn and son and daughter have returned re-turned to their home in Missoula, Mont, by way of Yellowstone National Na-tional park, aiicr several weeks visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Rheuamia Weight will be guest of honor at a birthday social at her home Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her seventy-fifth seventy-fifth anniversary. All her friends and relatives are cordially invited to call during the afternoon, the party to be in the form of a reception, re-ception, in charge of her ihildren. |