OCR Text |
Show American Fork Locals Six new babies made their arrival ar-rival at the local hospital during the past week: Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas "Thom-as West of Plea-ant Grove have a daughter, born on Friday, November 13; Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffs of this city have a baby boy, born on Thursday, November 12; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar SVenson of Pleasant Grove announce the arrival of a baby girl, November 16; Mr. and Mrs. Glyen Pyne of Orem have a son who arrived, on Sunday, November Nov-ember 15; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richins, also of Orem, have a son who came on the same day, November No-vember 15; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of American Fork announce the arrival of a baby daughter, born on Sunday, also. American Fork had a distinguished disting-uished visitor Sunday in the person of Henry Thornton of Salt Lake. Mr. Thornton is a musician of note, not only in Salt Lake but of the west coast. He is an excellent organist, or-ganist, having played at the civic auditorium in Los Angeles and over the radio at Omaha, Neb. Mr. Thornton and his son Lewis, and Mrs. Doris Munier, also of Salt Lake, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Cahn. That evening eve-ning they were taken by Mr. Cahn to the concert given in the second ward. The experience to Mr. Thornton Thorn-ton was a pleasant surprise in that it was the first Latter-day Saint service he had attended and he was particularly impressed at the participation par-ticipation of the young people. Mr. Thornton has had a great deal of experience in chorus work, having trained choruses both in the United States and in Europe. He was high in his praise of Mrs. Hannah C. Packard and her ability as a chorus leader. He paid special tribute to the solo work of Mrs. Edith Young and Mrs. Detta Buck-waiter Buck-waiter and also the trio by Miss Betta Storrs, Mrs. Dessie Wilde and Mrs. Doris Robinson. Selections given by the string ensemble received re-ceived high commendation from Mr. Thornton. These young musicians, musi-cians, Rhees, Ririe, . Dawn White, Shirley Back, Vivian Green and Jewel Chipman, with their director, Mrs. Josephine Ririe, are doing some fine work. The accompanists, Lydia Kirkpatrick, Vivian Beck and LaRee Van Wagoner came in for their share of praise, also. Mrs. Packard ai".d this group should do wonderful things, said Mr. Thornton, Thorn-ton, and he agreed heartily with the statements expressed by Bishop Ririe that this concert should not be the last. Doesn't Search Long Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York city is reported to be the possessor pos-sessor of 12 pairs of glasses. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sasmus Nielsen were Mr. and Mrs. vtr Nielsen cf Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. James Nielsen and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 2assett and daughter, Ha, of Provo. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chadburn Sunday to honor Mrs. Chadburn on her birthday birth-day anniversary were as follows: Mrs. LaNeve Smith of Lindon, Mr. Reese Chadburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merryweather and three sons, Keith, Frank and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Graham and three children, Rulon, Deloise and Nelda, all af Provo, Harold Ashton and Sigmund R,obinson. Besides honoring honor-ing Mrs. Chadburn, the guests had assembled to bid farewell to Reese Chadburn who had been called into the service. A delightful dinner was served and many lovely gifts were presented to the honored guests. Reese, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chadburn, left Tuesday for San Diego, California, where he will serve in the United States Marines. The Variety club met Wednesday night of this week at the home of Mrs. Ida Cahn with the following follow-ing ladies present for an evening of bridge: Leona Grant, Mary Humphries, Hum-phries, Luella Fisher, Edith Singleton, Single-ton, Myrtle Houston, Evelyn Mad-son, Mad-son, Mae Shelley, Emma Steiner and the hostess. The card-playing was preceded by a delightful lunch. High score club prize was awarded to Leona Grant while the high score guest prize was given to Mary Humphries. The consolation club 'favor was claimed by Luella Fisher and the guest favor by Edith Singleton. Single-ton. "Tab and Bun" (Clarence Grant and Ray Shelley) were unleashed again Tuesday night and in their own comical way took the soldiers at Fort Douglas by storm upon the invitation of Ed Stoker, well known orchestra leader. Mrs. Shelley accompanied ac-companied the two clowns to Salt Lake to assist them with their daffy songs. Of course the soldiers liked them and it's certain that 'the three American Porkers returned home with a glow of satisfaction for having hav-ing done their bit to keep up the morale o'f Uncle Sam's men. Thursday afternoon the ladies of the American Fork camp of the D U P met at the home of Mrs. Ada Barratt for their regular meeting. Relva Ross gave thehistory of her grandmother and Detta Buckwalter presented the lesson on Joseph Smith. She - rendered a vocal solo, "Joseph The Seer," at the conclusion con-clusion of fhe lesson. Twenty guests enjoyed trie meeting a.d the, refreshments re-freshments which follo-.ved. Assisting Assist-ing Mrs. Barratt in the role of hostess were Lorene Smith, Adaline Faddis, Zina Baker and Mrs. Hardy |