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Show Am. Fork Locals Mrs. Waller Chipman and son, Paul, were guests Sunday for dinner din-ner of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller of Provo. j Mrs. R. J. Stice attended a social ' ptven Tuesday afternoon by the Un- j ion Paclf ie Old Timers Club No. 12, ; given at the Cobblemore, Salt Lake. ' I Mrs. Llllle Wilde and Miss Leona! Kelly motored to Salt Lake Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. Wilde J visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Moffett, and Miss Kelly with her! sLster, Mrs. Jane Taylor. j i Mrs. W. A. Robinson and Miss Bessie Robinson spent the week-end j in the capitol city with relatives. Mrs. Robinson's daughter, Mrs. Dick Thomas left Sunday night for her homo In KallLspell, Montana, after a visit of several weeks here and in Salt Lake. WHEN YOU THINK FLOWERS THINK HUMPHRIES. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS, FERNS, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. BEST FOR THE LEAST. TEL. 200 AMERICAN FORK. adv. Mrs. George Varney is confined to her home, recuperating from painful injuries sustained Wednesday night of last week. Mrs. Vamey and a daughter-in-law were returning home from her son, Earl's home and Mrs. Varney stubbed her foot against i a raised part in the sidewalk pave- j ment and fell. She inflicted a cut ; on her head, numerous bruises and ; also sustained a broken rib. Shej is resting easier now, however. ' Mrs. R. E. Monson entertained Tuesday evening in honor of her son Earl's 8th birthday. The table was decorated in pink and a delicious delic-ious luncheon was served to ten friends. WHEN YOU THINK FLOWERS THINK HUMPHRIES. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS, FERNS, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND. BEST FOR THE LEAST. TEL. 200 AMERICAN FORK. arlv. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Bloomquist have received word from California that they are the grandparents of a winsome granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Bloomquist. The mother, who formerly was Miss June Van Wagoner, and the babe are doing do-ing nicely in the Hollywood hospital. hospi-tal. Friends here of Joseph Harold Kershaw will be interested to learn he is making a recovery, although slowly, from serious injuries received receiv-ed on January 10th at San Diego, California. Mr. Kershaw is harbor engineer of that city and was supervising super-vising a group of C. W. A. workers in the construction of a flume at the harbor. One of the steam shovels got out of control and came down on Mr. Kershaw and another man, who sensing the danger shouted to him and pulled him part way from under the shovel. Both were struck however, and injured. Mr. Kershaw had two vertebraes crushed and numerous cuts and bruises and the other man received a broken leg. Mr. Kershaw is in the Mercy hospital hospi-tal there and will be on a stretcher bed another six or eight weeks and it will be some time after that before be-fore he will have fully recovered from his injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Armont Willardson of Payson were guests here Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Briggs. : Mrs. Ann Huggard has returned home afw;r an enjoyable visit of several weeks in New Dale, Idaho, with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Thornton and son left Tuesday for Lyman, Wyoming, to visit with relatives of Mrs. Thornton for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Larson and son, and Forbes Foster of Salt Lake; and Miss Ruth Gilchrist of Provo were Sunday guests here of Mrs. Emma Foster. Mrs. J. W. Myers entertained last Friday night, the occasion being the 13 th birthday of her son. Garth. Twenty young friends were bidden and all enjoyed games of various kinds after which Mrs. Myers served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Ernest Hindley Jr., was hostess hos-tess last Friday afternoon to the H. B. club at her home. Mrs. Ray Kirkham was a special guest. Bridge was played at two tables, Mrs. Lige Chipman winning the prize. A delicious de-licious lunch was served. Misses Jean Parker, Thersa Mitchell Mit-chell and Kathryn Holindrake entertained en-tertained the members of their Bee Hive class at Miss Parker's home Monday night. There were twelve present and all enjoyed playing Progressive Pro-gressive Rook. A tasty lunch was served. Among those from this city who attended the funeral services of Joseph B. Clark held Monday afternoon after-noon in Pleasant Grove were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Chipman, Mrs. W. R. Halliday,' Mesdames S. T. Shelley, Lenard Chipman, Harry Steele, Roy Steele, Wan-en Boley, Mr. and Mrs. William Conder, Mr. and Mrs. James Hallsey and Roy Greenwood. Mr. Clark was the father of Mi's. Grace Nicholes of this city. I. L. Pratt is nursing three broken ribs, the result of a peculiar accident he met with Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Pratt was working on the doors of the fire station which needed repairs, and was alone at the time. In attempting to get down to the floor he stepped into a pocket or belt of a coat hanging on the wall and was thrown backwards against an old wheel of the fire-truck. fire-truck. He was rendered unconscious for a few moments and when he came to, was lying on the floor but was able to return to his home unaided. un-aided. The injuries have been quite painful in his back and Mr. Piatt says he is getting awfully tired of trying to sleep sitting up in bed. The 66th birthday Sunday of Jos. Searle was the occasion for a surprise sur-prise tendered him at his home that evening by the ' members of his family. The time was spent in social so-cial chat and music and a delicious lunch was served. His children presented pre-sented him with a handsome gold watch and chain during the evening. eve-ning. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Ovard, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Max Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Fay Ovard, Joseph and Wyman Ovard, Jean and Ann Parker, and Max Searle, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Searle of Salt Lake. In honor of Mrs. Eva Howard of the Fourth ward1, who is moving to Pleasant Grove in the near future, the "Sunshine Committee" o'f the ward Relief Society with Mrs. Mary E. Webb as chairman, entertained at a farewell party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ann C. Hansen. There were thirty-five ladies present pres-ent and all enjoyed games and music and a short program of read-' ings and speeches. Mrs. Howard was presented with a lovely gift as a- token of esteem from the ladies in appreciation of her faithful services ser-vices as a teacher in the Relief Society. So-ciety. Delicious refreshments were served. A most enjoyable evening was spent. |