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Show J, Kathryn Nicholes, granddaughter 9 1 of Mrs. Emma Foster, who has been H attending Junior High School in ' American Fork, left for Long Beach '2 Wednesday afternoon. O. S. Dunn, vice president of the j Union Benefit Association was in ' American Fork Wednesday settling j up the insurance of John Sager. J Mrs. Lillie Wilde returned to work f; ; the first part of the week after an ft i absence of two weeks due to ill j ness. 5 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osterloh of (i Salt Lake spent Sunday in Ameri- ? can Fork visiting with Mrs. Oster- '1 loh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma s Earl. f: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devey Sr. spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City ' visiting with friends. Mrs. W. R. Booth spent the week-i week-i end in Salt Lake visiting with her J daughters, Mrs. G. A. Ross and Mrs. I. R. Morrison, and their families. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meredith at-3 at-3 tended a dinner party of the Nauti-j Nauti-j lus Literary Alumni at the home of 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buttle in Provo Wednesday night. Mrs. Meredith was assisting hostess. Ray Shelley, chairman of the First Ward Reunion reports everything every-thing well under control for the First Ward Reunion, February 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaisford and two daughters, Ruth and Elaine, visited in Provo Tuesday night at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Norton. The occasion was Mrs. Norton's birthday. The officers and teachers of the Fourth ward M. I. A. met at the home of Leonard Pett Thursday night. Current problems of the M. I. A. were discussed among which w-ere the Junior Festival, the-M. I. A. ; three-act play and ward honor day. i Am. Fork Locals Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen were Mrs. Allen's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews and family of Copperton. Tune in on K-S-L Sunday at 8:30 a. m. and hear Juctae Rutherford discuss Bible questions. 2-5-5tp. Mrs. Nan Chipman entertained at dinner Saturday afternoon, the occasion oc-casion being her birthday. Covers ware laid for fourteen. The table was centered with a low bowl of rosebuds and sweet peas. The remainder re-mainder of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Francel Chipman won the first prize and Mrs. Hazel Householder the second. Mrs. Chipman was presented with a lovely gift. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Green were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. France Joy, Jant and Charles Joy all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. E. C. Foster. Mrs. LeMoyne Despain entertained entertain-ed the members of the H. B. Club at her home Saturday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Milton Adams. A Valentine theme was carried out in the tallies and the luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor attended at-tended a banquet in Provo Monday night given at the Hotel Roberts by the Bigelow Weavers Co. for the employees of the Dixon-Taylor-Russell stores. Frank Higgins from the New York office of the Bigelow Weavers, was the main speaker. There were about 85 employees of the D. T. R. stores present. The Women's Missionary society of the Community Church met at the home of Mrs. Etaier Bezzant on Thursday afternoon. Tire election of officers was held. The topic of the month "The Negro" was discussed dis-cussed by Mrs. Isaac Binns and Mrs. James Arthur. Mrs. Mabel Jones spoke briefly on the subject of Social Hygiene. Lunch was served by the hostess. Shine up your shoes, press your pants and get out your best bib and tucker for the First Ward Reunion. Also bring your dishes to the tabernacle, taber-nacle, Wednesday, February 24th. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Webb and two sons of Salt Lake, spent Sunday in American Fork visiting with relatives rela-tives and friends. Mr-, and Mrs. C. A. Growers anc four daughters of Nephi, spent the week-end in American Fork visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clyde. Mrs Growers is Mr. and Mrs. Clyde's daughter. Mr. Growers is the manager man-ager of the Utah Poultry Plant in Nephi. Mrs. June S. Wright entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shelley, Sarah, Virginia and Paul Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright of Ogden, and Miss Amy Shelley. The occasion was the birthday of Stephen Shelley, who would have been 88 years old on February 14th. The members of the Young Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. David Warnick at Abel's Friday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Stanley Peters won the high score prize, Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner the guest prize, and Mrs. Culver Anderson An-derson won the consolation prize. Special guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, Mrs. Samuel Walker of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson. 1 The Adams Camp of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers met at the home of Mary S. Webb Thursday afternoon. after-noon. The histories of Christian Hansen and his three wives was given by his granddaughter, Isabelle Holdsworth. A greatgrandson, Jay Holdsworth played two mandolin mando-lin solos. A reading "Minding the Baby" was given by great-granddaughter, great-granddaughter, Florence Beck. The lesson on Pioneer Books and Libraries Libra-ries was given by Mrs. Jarvis Ayde-lotte. Ayde-lotte. Closing prayer was offered by Chaplain Sarah A. Shelley. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by the hostess. About forty people from American Fork attended a wedding reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman in Pleasant Grove Monday night. Mrs. Newman was formerly Miss Ruth Fredricks. Mr. and Mrs. George Moss are leaving Monday morning to make ' their home in Salt Lake. Mr. Moss has been working in Salt Lake for the past several years. Ray Shelley, chairman of the First Ward Reunion reports everything every-thing well under control for the First Ward Reunion, February 24th. Shine up your shoes, press your pants and get out your best bib and tucker for the First Ward Reunion. Also bring your dishes to the tabernacle, taber-nacle, Wednesday February 24th. Mrs. Victor Gaisford returned Monday from a ten day visit in Los Angeles, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Miss Naomi Halliday attended the performance of the Ballet Russe given in Kingsbury Hall Saturday evening. Orville C. Mercer returned to his work at the Utah Power and Light Co. after having been absent the past week on account of illness. A large group of Farm Bureau members were present at the public hearing of the Homestead exemption exemp-tion bill at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake Tuesday night. There was was a good representation from Utah county as well as from the other counties in Utah. The meeting meet-ing was opened for discussion and some interesting facts were brought out. The majority of those present were overwhelmingly in favor of the bill. Among those from American Pork who attended the meeting were: Lot Robinson, local Farm Bureau president, Earl Barratt Mr and Mrs. LaVal Mower and Mrs' Reed Robinson. The Home and Commiffiij partment of the local Farm 3 will meet Saturday, February 2 p. m. in the City Hall, lb Wardle of Lehi will be pres talk on the care of meat : f home. As our county health :i man she will also discuss tt;' County Farm Bureau Health r:: All members are urged to be? and all ladies interested are: 1 to attend. The regular meeting of t- ' Club was held at the home : ::; ; John Duckworth Wednesday ';s Three members of Mrs. Du(?!- speech class read programs :'r j they had prepared for the: -"-'i I and then gave a reading : ; -: strating the program. LuciC gave a humorous reading: Vance spoke on moods ac: Makin's subject was histor Mary Mower spoke concern:: is going on at the legist Mrs. Charles LaFluer gave :i ! and demonstration on bear i annual meeting will be hel: t home of Mrs. E. H. McN March 3rd. A full attendar:: sired as officers will be ele. Oil; J3therbusiness taken care of X Mrs. Frank Gaisford attended a bridge party given by Mrs. W. E. Hansen in Lehi Thursday afternoon. Boyd Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, left Wednesday for San Diego, California, where he will begin training for the Navy. Mr. Adams was the youngest of sixteen young men to leave from this district. dis-trict. He will train for twelve weeks in San Diego before he joins his ship. The members of the First ward held a party at Bromley's Wednesday Wednes-day night. A hot chicken supper was served at 8:30. Special patriotic patrio-tic decorations were used, small flags forming the centerpiece for the table, and favors in keeping with the general theme were given. After supper the remainder of the evening eve-ning was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Thornton Young won the ladies high score and Kenneth Singleton captured the mens. The consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Kenneth Singleton and Frank Brown. Following Fol-lowing is a list of those present: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Adair Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Young, Mr! and Mrs. Sam Grant, Mr. and Mrs! George Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. David Calm, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Steiner, Mate Earl and Lillie Shafter. Mrs. C. T. Jones entertained the members of the Sorosis Club at her home Monday afternoon. Four tables of bridge were played, high score prize being won by Mrs. Walter Devey Sr. and the second prize by Mrs. Thomas Priday. Special guests were, Mrs. Willard Cleghorn and Mrs. Earl Holmstead. Luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lowry and two children and Mrs. A. Williams of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chipman. The Social Service leaders of the Fourth w-ard Relief Society have arranged ar-ranged with Ernest Clayton to give the lesson next Tuesday in Relief meeting. Mr. Clayton is the coordinator coordi-nator in the Alpine School District, his office being to help the child make the adjustment between school and the home. He also acts as a meditator between the child and the parents. Mr. Clayton will discuss the coordination of the school and the home. |