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Show Am. Fork Locals Mrs. Norman A. Wing was hostess host-ess Thursday afternoon of last week to the Ladies of the School Chums club and a few special guests. The time was pleasantly spent in re- miniscing over old times and in needle work, after which a tasty lunch was served. Mesdames Lawrence Law-rence Hutchings, E. H. Boley, Walter Devey, Sr., John Wing, Norman B. Wing and William Coates were present pres-ent besides the club members. Mrs. Melvin Grant, Mrs. Milton Adams and Mrs. Walter Durrant entertained the members of their Junior girls class and the presidency of the First ward Y. L. M. I. A. Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Grant. "Stung" was played, Mrs. T. A. Greenwood winning the prize. A delicious lunch was served the twelve guests. All hopes for a rain storm were shattered Tuesday night when one of the severest wind storms and dust storms ever to visit this locality local-ity swept the city. The wind lashed the trees with manaical fury for an hour or more and the dust clouds were of such intensity as to resemble resem-ble a fog. Housewives of freshly housecleaned homes were bemoaning bemoan-ing the results Wednesday morning. morn-ing. The wind subsided at about 9 o'clock and no damage is reported. The electric power was off for a few moments when a tree limb was swung against one of the lines. Miss Rowena Miller was the complimentary com-plimentary guest at a surprise party arranged by her mother, Mrs. John H. Miller, Monday night. The guests played Monte Carlo Whist, Miss Helen Smith winning the prize. A delicious lunch was served at the small tables to the following: Lillian C. Booth, Florence Dunyon, Myrtle Bigelow,1 Alice Parker, Helen Clarke, Helen Smith, Phyllis Kirkham, Barbara Bar-bara Lott, Beth Hutchings, Mary Basinger, Jane McPherson, Anna Belle Miller, Gennette Miller, La-Von La-Von Phillips, Margaret Hayes and the honored guest. The rooms were tastefully decorated with peonies and roses. The Seminary Bon-fire party held last Friday, May 4, down at the old Utah Lake resort, was a big success. Baseball, volley ball and horse shoe pitching furnished most of the entertainment. en-tertainment. Jn the evening a moonlight treasure hunt furnished much excitement. As the huge bonfire bon-fire was burning, camp-fire stories were told. Later all joined in singing; sing-ing; camp-fire song. When the fire had burned down to a bed of coles, "weinnies" and buns were brought out and1 everyone proceeded to fill up. When it seemed that the students stud-ents could eat no more, marshmal-lows marshmal-lows appeared and soon the smell of toasting marshmallows was in the air. Then loly pops were passed around and after such a hearty meal the students climbed into the truck and laughing and shouting all went home. n |