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Show Ambrose Woolford has returned home from Cardston, Alberta, Canada, after a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Nell TooLson, Adrian Tool-son, Tool-son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pilgrim Pil-grim were in Malad, Idaho, Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Winn were in Salt Lake City Saturday on business. Highest prices paid for Teal ana, hogs. Russell Lower, Phone 94 Smithfield. ady tt. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guymon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Knudson Sunday. , About Town Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Watts announce an-nounce the arrival of a son, born at a Lotfan hospital. A St Patrirtrfdance was given giv-en by the four wards Tuesday evening at the Junior high. The hall was decorated in the St. Patrick colors- The Junior Literary club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W'.lma Nilson. Mrs. Thora Little-dyke Little-dyke read "This Above All,'' by Eric Knifeht. Special guest was Mrs. Ifiirold Dfppe of Boise. Luncheon was served to twelve. The Book Lurree Literary club held its annual guest day at the Bluebird Friday afternoon. Mrs. B;rt Reese sang two vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Winn; Miss Iva Lou Pilkington played two piano solos; Mrs. J. E. Peterson read "There Shall Be No Night,'' the Pulitzer prize play for 1941. Mrs. Roma Lowe, Mrs. Bessie Heaps and Mrs. Af-ton Af-ton Woodruff had charge of the arrangements. Luncheon was served to forty. The Ladies' Literary club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. O. Van Orden. The program was given by Mrs. A. I). Weeks, who read two stories, "The Golden Skylark" and "The Dark Lady" by Elizabeth Doudge. Luncheon was served to fifteen club members. Mrs. Van Orden was assisted by her daughter F.ilone. Donald Jackson entsrtain-.'or entsrtain-.'or the members of her bridge cljb Wednesday evening at her ' ome- All the members met at the Bluebird for their tea and then motored to Mrs. Jackson's to play bridge. Mrs. Jodie Smith won high score prize, Mrs. Glen Tout cut prize, which were U. S. defense stamps. There were eight club members present. Just-a-Mere Bridge club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Merlin Jensen. The afternoon af-ternoon was spent in playing bridge. Special guests were Mrs. Rodney Nilson and Mrs. Gertrude Toolson. High score prize was won by Mrs. Erma Anderson, cut prize by Mrs. Mary Titcher. Tea was served to twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deppe and . daughter, of Boise, Idaho, are visiting with friends and relatives this week. Mystery of the nameless lady and the unknown giant. Another recollection of famous crimes that baffled us in the past and challenged our best detective genius, written by Joseph Gollomb for the American Weekly, the Magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAM-iner. EXAM-iner. The Litra Lure Literary club met Thursday afternoon at the ! home of Mrs. Preston West. Mrs. Hazen Hillyard read "No Hearts j to Break," by Susan Ertz. Mrs. Asel Blanchard and Mrs. Martha Poulsen were special guests. Tea j was served to twelve. Mrs. West was assisted in serving by her I daughters. A no host party was given Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Oliver Ol-iver N'ilson at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. Mrs. Lila Roskelley had charge of the arrangements. Dinner Din-ner was served at a large table centered with white and pink " . carnations. There were ten pres ent Mrs. Nilson was presented with a gift. A party in honor of Mrs. James Thain, who is retiring from the Stake Relief Society board was given at the home of Mrs. T. B. Farr Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Thain, Mrs. Leonard Olson and Mrs. Joseph Gutke were presented with a book of Relief Society perms. Luncheon was served by Mrs. F. L. Allen and Mrs. Lorin Low. There were 17 present. |