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Show Mrs. R. J. Stice is spending several seve-ral days this week in Salt Lake with her daughter, Mi's. Richard Douglas and family. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boley and Mrs. Roy Steele returned late last week from a trip to Boulder Dam-They Dam-They enjoyed themselves immensely. immense-ly. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tanner of Whitney, Idaho, spent last Saturday and Sunday in American Fork with Mrs. Tanner's father, Eli J. Clayson and sister, Mrs. Lillian C. Booth. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson and Mrs. Booth were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Brockbank of Spanish Fork. Last Thursday night the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott was the scene of a delightful surprise party arranged in honor of Mrs. Mott's birthday by her daughters. The time was spent in playing games of various var-ious kinds following which a delicious delic-ious lunch was served. A large birthday cake handsomely decorated formed the centerpiece of the table. There were 25 present. The Junior Literary League met at the home of Mrs. Elmo Psters Monday night. The program consisted con-sisted of a short discussion of "slips of speech" conducted under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Lillian C. Booth and a very interesting review of the book "The Native's Return" given by Mrs. Relva Booth Ross, who is spending the winter here from Canada. Can-ada. Mrs. E. A. Pearson, club president, presi-dent, was in charge of the meeting and there were twenty present. Stanley Carlisle, brother of Earl Carlisle of this city, died Sunday at the Salina hospital of pneumonia. Mr. Carlisle was 31 years of age and was a native of Alpine, son of Thomas Tho-mas F. and Annie Shepherd Carlisle. He was taken sick at the C C C camp at Salina. Surviving are his widow, three children, his mother and eight brothers and sisters. Funeral Fun-eral services were held Thursday in the Axtell L. D. S. ward chapel and burial was made in the Centerfield cemetery. An early morning fire alarm, about 6 o'clock, summoned the fire department depart-ment to the home of Mrs. Hattie Nash in the Third ward. When the department arrived they found the trouble to be a burning car belonging to Mrs. Nash, who is employed at the State Training School and was just leaving to go on shift. A balky starter and a flooded carburetor were the main cause of- the trouble. The engine backfired and set fire to the wiring. The flames soon burned floor boards away and the inside upholstering up-holstering of the car was destroyed. Little could be done to prevent this. The engine was not damaged to any great extent. Mrs- Herman Parduhn of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove was hostess to the "Deal-tha "Deal-tha Dames" club ladies at her home Wednesday afternoon. Three tables ta-bles of bridge were in progress and late in the afternoon a dainty lunch was served at the small tables- Mrs-Wesley Mrs-Wesley Jense won the guest prize and Mrs. Owen Lynch the club prize. This is a newly organized club, the members of which are: Mesdames Ronald Bate, president; Lloyd Tregaskis, John Varney.Owen Lynch, Alton Storrs, Bernard Storrs, Herman Parduhn, Marion Mercer and Glen Boley. The special spec-ial guests Wednesday were Mesdames Mes-dames Isaac Hayes, Arsen Lee, Jennie Jen-nie Halliday, Rollo Thornton and Wesley Jense, all of Pleasant Grove. |