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Show j Pleasant Grove Locals I i . ..... . . . . . . . . . . .......... . t -r -t - --. . . .. . J Mrs. Josie Fage Vincent of Prov: is visiting this week with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Fage. Mr. arid Mrs. George B. Peay and daughter Emily, were Salt Lake . visiters Wednesday. i Miss Norma Olson of Bingham, wus guest of relatives in the Windsor Wind-sor ward Sunday. Two car loads of onions have been shipped out of Pleasant Grove over the Orem line the past week. Friends of Mrs. J. W. Adams will be pleased to learn that she is recovering re-covering from a S3ri:us illness. Mrs. M?.rtha Peterson was a Spanish Span-ish Fork visitor Saturday, to visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feterssn. HAVE MAYBELL MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL FOR THE JUNIOR PROM. AT LaBEAUTE SHOPPE. adv. H. E. Fair, who has spent several months at Tuscan, Arizona, arrived home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Halliday and Mrs. Althea Halliday of Provo visited at the J. H. Adams home on Sunday. I Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Jennie B. Johnson, Mrs. Clara Bullock and Mrs. Bert Cooper attended a funeral at Draper Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. William Boreri and Mr: and Mrs. Ray Boren of Charles- 1 ton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and ' Mrs. Archie Boren and family. Mr. and Mrs.' Clifford Mansfield ' and baby of Park City are visiting with Mrs. Mansfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Warburton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick visited Friday with Mrs. Niels Horn- I er of Murray. I ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of j Vineyard were guests of Mrs. Emily i Aston Sunday. J Glen Wadley left Tuesday for 'Vern Chipman's sheep herd where he will be employed. The Second ward "M" Men and Gleaner Girls'-banquet will be held next Wednesday, April 5. Miss Margaret Kirk, who is employed em-ployed in Salt Lake, spent Sunday I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I P. Kirk. During the past week the Orem station has been undergoing a thorough cleaning and it now takes on a pleasing appearance. The Windsor camp of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers held their regular regu-lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Polly Harris Thursday afternoon. HAVE MAYBELL MAKE YOU I BEAUTIFUL FOR THE JUNIOR PROM. AT LaBEAUTE SHOPPE. adv. Raymond Peterson formerly of this city but at present residing in The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Byron Fisher enjoyed a social at her home last Thursday afternoon. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. en-joyed. The stake missionaries who have been working in the Manila ward the past winter were speakers at the Sunday evening meeting. ' William Williamson and family of Lake View spent Saturday in this city. The'y attended the funeral of Niels P. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Art McDanlel of Salt Lake City and Mr; and Mrs. David Robinson of Provo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson Rob-ertson Sdnday. Eva Yancey left Tuesday for Euglewood, California, for a two weeks visit with Mrs. Jane Boulter Dunn, a former resident of this city. 1 She was accompanied by Miss Irene Kimber of Provo. j i Spanish Fork was operated on March 22, at the Hughes Memorial hospital at Spanish Fork, for appendicitis. At last reports he is recovering nicely. Elroy West and Miss Arvilla Clark of the Stake M. I. A. Board visited the Manila ward Tuesday evening and assisted some of the young people peo-ple in learning the Gold and Green fox trot that was danced at the Gold and Green Ball. At the regular monthly M. I. A. conjoint meeting of the First ward to be held next Sunday evening, April 1, Jesse K. Thorne recently returned re-turned from the Holland mission will be the principal speaker. A special musical program is being arranged. At the next meeting Tuesday evening, eve-ning, April 4, at the First ward M. j I. A., two one-act plays will be presented pre-sented "Women Folks" will be pre-, pared by Mrs. Lucille H. Walker and I "Peggy" will be directed by Mrs. G.l Y. Anderson. All are invited. I Elder Jesse Walker, who recently) returned from the Northern States mission, was the speaker at the Windsor ward chapel last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donkin and family of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Janet Smith of Pleasant Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Nielson Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. August Peterson of Salt Lake, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. I. Wright, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin West of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday with relatives rela-tives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Madsen and family of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne Sunday. Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Thorne are sisters. I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halliday will be guests of honor at a banquet at . the Elks Club in Salt Lake City Saturday, April 1, given by the Union Pacific Old Timers Club. Other invited in-vited guests of this city are, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West, Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shoell. A group of neighbors and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William; L. Greene gave them a pleasant surprise last Saturday evening when, they arrived arriv-ed with picnic to spend the evening. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren, Mr and Mrs. Irving Bullock and Mr.' and Mrs. Arhel Greene. Mrs. Joseph A. Dickerson entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday in honor of her husband who will leave soon to begin work as section foreman at Leamington, Utah. The guests included, in-cluded, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel West, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robison, Mrs. Eleanor West, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Par-duhn Par-duhn all of this city, Mrs. Eileen Murray and Mrs. George Binch of American Fork. Claude E. Hayes of Salt Lake City,, was seen on our streets Saturday. Satur-day. He has been the guest of his brother Ike and family for a Tew days. Mrs. Howard Ferguson of Provo, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greene, with a fine baby boy, born Monday evening. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Miss Fem Weeks entertained her bridge club Thursday evening. The invited guests included Margaret Whittingham, Dorothy Jense, La-Preal La-Preal Barney, Maybelle Farr, Ruth Christiansen, Susan Armitstead. ! Bernice Jacobs, Thora Linebaughj and Dahl Hayes. Mrs. Merrill Warnick entertained about 24 young people Monday evening eve-ning in honor of her brother Wayne jEldredge, who has spent the winter at the Warnick home. The evening was spent playing "Rummy"; Delicious Delici-ous refreshments were served. Wayne will leave soon for his home in Granger. The Future Farmers of the Granite Gra-nite high school defeated the Pleas- ;ant Grove Future- Farmers in the last game of basketball Thursday, March 23, in the High School Gym, the score being 26 to 30 in favor of the visitors. This game completed a series of seven games. S. A. Kirk accompanied his debat-ing debat-ing team to Salt Lake City Wed-, pesday where debates were held at jthe Granite high, West and East' j Side high schools. The boys and ! girls who accompanied him werej Calvin Swenson, Warren Kirk, Jean1 Smith, Reed Christensen, Don Peterson Pet-erson and Dorothy Williamson. Mrs. H. I. Wright entertained at a social Monday evening in honor of the 77 birthday of her husband. jThe evening was spent in remin-ences remin-ences of early family life, games and music. Dainty refreshments were served to the following relatives: Mrs. Annie Wright, Mrs. Hattie Bez-1 zant, Mrs. Maggie Wright, Mrs. 1 Mary Draper, Mrs. Josephine Bez- zant, Mrs. Josie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. ' Clifford L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Cal-; vin Walker, Miss Margaret Marrott, ! Donald Wright, Emily Wright, Mrs. 1 tmiiy Peterson of Salt Lake City,: j Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mr. J I and Mrs. Ben Wright of American' Fork. GRADE SCHOOLS PRESENT OPERETTA The high school auditorium was packed to capacity last Friday eve-! ning to see the Grade Schools pre- sent the operetta, "Paints and Patches" with an accompanying program of Springtime and Novelties. Novel-ties. I The play was wen cast showing building talent, that is going to come in handy through Junior and Senior High School work. The solos, duets and quartets were very well rendered for children of their age. Their costumes and training 1 spoke well for their teachers. Par-: ents are always thrilled with the' work of their children, and this play gave the parents of 200 child-' ren some of the happiest moments j of their lives. I |