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Show Miss Norma Harry of Price, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNeill, has been visiting at the McNeill home for the past week. She plans to remain re-main for about ten days. Lewis Steggell was a Salt Lake City visitor Monday. Mrs. Jennie Tanner Davis of Heb-er Heb-er City, a former resident of American Ameri-can Fork where she operated the Style Shop, visited friends in this city Saturday evening. Mrs. Maude Deakin of Copperton spent Friday evening with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Agnes Householder of this city. Miss Lyle Beck returned Thursday from Salt Lake City, where she has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Eli K. Clayson of Provo were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Clayson, Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Lee Halstrom returned Monday night from Garden Valley, Idaho, where he has been working with his brother, Earl Halstrom, in harvesting harvest-ing peas. The latter, who employs more than 1,000 pickers, contracted the harvesting of the crop of fresh peas, which are ice-packed and shipped to eastern markets. Lee was employed as paymaster for the workers. Mrs. Ora Chipman is spending the summer at her cabin in American Fork canyon. Members of the Bee Orchis club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ET. H. Boley. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Conder and two children and Mr. and Mrs. David Conder motored Sunday to Gunnison, Gunni-son, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Conder. Mr. Conder, who suffered serious injuries to his foot in an accident at the sugar factory at Gunnison several months ago, is reported to be improving, and is now regaining the use of his foot. Mrs.' Bill McEwan and her son Bill Jr. of Kemmerer, Wyoming, were interesting visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shelley and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abel. Bill Jr. has had a Rhodes Scholarship in the Oxford University, Univer-sity, England, the past two years and left England a month ago and came to America on board the Roosevelt sent over by the government govern-ment to bring Americans home. Mr. McEwan reports that when he left England, affairs seemed to be going on about as usual, and the people did not appear to be very much concerned about the war situation. Local Items 'Phone or bring local items to the Citizen Office by Wednesday Wed-nesday Noon. Mrs. Ronald Bate entertained members of the Deltha Dames bridge club Thursday evening at her home. A hot dinner was served at the small tables. In audition to the eight club members, the following guests attended: Mrs. Ida Nielsen, Mrs. Helen Hansen, Mrs. Belva Var-ney, Var-ney, and Mrs. Velda Shumway. The club prize was won by Mrs. Juanita .Storrs, the guest prize by Mrs. Helen Hel-en Hansen, and the consolation prize by Mrs. Lucile Parduhn. Flowers were used in the decoration of the rooms and the tables. Among those from American Pork who participated in the excursion to the Salt Lake temple, Monday, were Mrs. Hannah Goodall, Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. Sarah A. Shelley, Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Eli J. Clayson and Johnathan F. Steggell. i Members of the Sorosis club were entertained at a delightful social on Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John Robinson. A luncheon was served at 8 o'clock, and the remainder re-mainder of the evening was spent playing bridge, prizes being won by Mrs. Mae Greenwood and Mrs. Mabel Adamson. Seventeen attended. attend-ed. Work on the Third ward historical quilt, a project sponsored by the women of the ward to raise money for the building fund, is progressing rapidly, it was reported this week. With the cooperation of the ward members and the various organization, organiza-tion, and with considerable research into the records, the names of persons per-sons who have held positions in the ward have been collected. The women wo-men are now planning to divide the ward into districts and obtain the funds to have these names worked into the design of the quilt, and ward members will be contacted soon to assist in this phase of the project. The quilt, when completed, will have on it hundreds of names of persons who have held offices in the various organizations during the ward's history, from 1901 to the present time. r clubs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sear. by th spending a month in Cee repres with their son and daughter'. Mr. and Mrs. KenneU Set p o LSI Estella Bassick has returned to her work as a nurse at the American Fork hospital, after recovering satisfactorily satis-factorily from an operation. Wendell Despain of Los Angeles, California, is visiting his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Robin-son of this city. . Wendell is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Despain. Mrs. Foster Merrill and daughter, Dolores, of San Francisco, are visiting visit-ing here with Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coates. Mrs. Merrill is the former Melissa Coates. After making an extended tour of the Intermountain region and the Pacific Northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. LaDrue Varney returned home Sunday Sun-day night. En route to the Northwest North-west they stopped and fished in Yellowstone national . park, and visited other points of interest, including in-cluding Grand Coulee dam. They went to Mt. Rainier national park, and spent some time in Vancouver British Columbia. They report that Yellowstone park and most of the Intermountain region is very dry for this time of year, but that the Northwest is very beautiful. Mrs. June S. Wright entertained the School Chums at a delightful Friday afternoon at her home. The time was pleasantly spent in talking over "old times", sewing, and other diversions, after which the hostess served a tasty lunch. Those in attendance at-tendance included Mrs. Glen Wright, Martha Chipman, Mrs. Hazel Shelley, Shel-ley, Miss Sarah Shelley, and Miss Edith Thornton, special guests; and Mrs. Nell Binns, Mrs. Ada Barratt, Mrs. Jane Welch, Mrs. Esther Pax- I man, Mrs. Miriam Wing and Mrs. Susie Logsdon, club members. Mrs. Wayne Taylor of San Jose, California, the former Dorothy Adamson, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Adamson, and other relatives and friends in American Amer-ican Fork for the past three weeks. Mrs. Taylor, who is president of the San Jose ward Primary association, came to Utah to attend the June conference of the Primary, at Salt Lake City. She left for her home Saturday, accompanied by her mother, moth-er, who will visit the San Francisco world's fair, spend a few days in San Jose, and then go on to Los Angeles, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Alice LeCheminant. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Varney left yesterday (Thursday) in two cars, on a vacation vaca-tion trip to Yellowstone national park. They went prepared to do a lot of fishing. Miss Ora Jean Chipman and Miss Carol Proctor left last week for New York City, where they will attend Columbia University. En route to the Eastern Coast they visited in Chicago with Miss Bertha Becker, formerly of Lehi. Helen, Dale and Earl Brown left Saturday for Los Angeles, California, to spend the summer - with their father, Kenneth Brown. A delightful party was held Tuesday Tues-day night in the beautiful back lawn garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timpson. Twenty-seven officers offi-cers and teachers and their partners met to honor one of their number, Mrs. Lois Greenwood Cowan, a bride of last week, who will make her home in Payson. Outdoor games were played, including Chinese baseball. base-ball. Afterward a lunch was served. Mrs. Cowan was presented a gift from the group in appreciation of her splendid work in the Fourth ward Sunday School. ; Miss Edna Shelley left Monday ' for Summit and Uintah counties in connection with school project work ' which she has been engaged to supervise sup-ervise in several counties of the ; state. Ed Tuttle returned Thursday from Long Beach, California, where he waS called on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Tuttle. Mr. Tuttle reports that his mother ; bf n very m. but is showing some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Arbon of Bountiful were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ashby, Sunday. Sun-day. A group from American Fork attended at-tended the wedding reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Twain Tip-petts, Tip-petts, at Payson, Thursday evening of last week. They were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ashby, Sanford Bingham, Bing-ham, Eda Ashby, Ruth Card and Will Ashby. The bride is the former form-er Florence Page of Payson. Mr. Tippetts is a nephew of Mrs. Ashby. j Members of the American Legion j auxiliary are planning to visit the Veterans' hospital at Salt Lake City today (Friday). They will take a number of ash trays, inscribed with the local unit number, 49, and present pre-sent them to the hospital. The trays will be part of the furnishings for the new annex to the veterans hospital. hos-pital. Primary association officers and teachers of the Second ward will hold a social this afternoon (Friday) at the home of the president, Mrs. Leila Sykes. Mrs. Guy S. Richards, who is leaving the ward Primary in which she served as the Seagull leader, to become a member of the stake Primary board, will be honored at the affair. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen attended funeral services for Albert Bean, a relative of Mrs. Allen, at Nephi, Sunday. Mrs. Glen Gordon entertained the members of the Soiree Bridge club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Eastmond at Saratoga Thursday Thurs-day night. Bridge was played, after which all the ladies enjoyed a swim. Later a delicious hot supper was served at one long table which was centered by a bowl of wild flowers. Special guests were Mrs. K. Morton and Mrs. Leo Bowen. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Steffin and Mrs. K. Morton. |
