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Show City To Fete Old Folks Wed. American Fork City will fete her citizens sixty year of age and over next Wednesday along with widows, I widowers and missionary's wives at the annual winter social. Preparations Prepara-tions are already made to royally entertain en-tertain upward of five hundred persons. per-sons. The stake presidency, bishops and then- counselors with their wives will be special guests. The entire affair will be staged in the stake tabernacle with assembly taking place at 12 noon, hot chicken dinner at 12:30 p. m., program at 2 p. m. and a dance following the program. During the meal an orchestra or-chestra headed by Milton Brown will play during the assembly and the banquet. The program includes the following follow-ing numbers: High school chorus, under the direction di-rection of K. J. Bird; Banjo duet, Howard Nelson and Carl Bennett; Piano solo, Reading, Mary E. Abel; Duet, Ora Chipman and Moral D. Steele; Sketch, Mi's. Laura Timpson and company; Duet, Edna Boley and LaDocia Wagstaff; Sketch, Second ward, "Clowns From Hollywood"; Dance .numbers, 'by students of Mrs. Nina Booth; French Ballet, Miss Lu- cue Walker;' "Jwanee River", Miss Elizabeth McCallister; Rough Riders, Mildred Bate and Betty Houston. Since the last Old Folks gathering in January, 1934, eighteen of American Ameri-can Fork's citizens 60 years or above have passed to the Great Beyond. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. Mary Read Healey, Mrs. Emeretta Thornton, Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson, Mrs. Emily K. Adamson, Mrs. Augusta; Au-gusta; Parduhn, Wm. B. Gardner, John H. Davis, Peter Logsdon, Wm. Parr, James Armstrong, Robert Singleton, Wm. W. Hunter, Wm. R. Greenwood, Samuel Dean Sr., Prank Blood, Martin Hansen and James H. Pulley. |
