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Show American Fork Locals Mr. and Mrs. Ellis M. Parker had their two daughters, Ann and Ruth of Salt Lake visiting with them on Sunday. Mrs Eliza Searle just returned from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Ada Garfield, in Salt Lake City. Ladies of the Variety club met at the home of Mrs. Vance Fisher Friday night. They were served a hot lunch and then played bridge for the remainder of the evening. High score prize was awarded to Miss Lillie Shatter, second high, to Mrs. Ethel Nicholes and consolation, consola-tion, to Mrs. Sam Grant. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh in Alpine on Mother's Day were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Thirl Marsh and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Brockbank and son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Gardner and son and Miss May Rene Marsh all of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. Eldred B. Farnsworth and daughter of Delta and Mr. and ', Mrs. Wayne F. Mclntyre of Berkeley, Berke-ley, California. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ivie, formerly of Huntsville, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ivie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.R. L. Ashby. The couple are planning on making their home in Lincoln and are in the process- of moving at present. Additional guests at the Ashby home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Arbon and family fam-ily of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win R. Kimball and family of Provo . and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bingham, also of Provo. The knitting classes under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Grace Chipman are being held regularly now and are doing some very fine work. All who are interested in helping out with this project are cordially invited to attend the classes and do their bit. Tonight at 7:30, in the Harrington Harring-ton building there will be smallpox small-pox vaccinations and typhoid innoc-ulations innoc-ulations given to the public for a small fee, and everyone who has not already received these treatments treat-ments are urged to be present. Smallpox vaccinations will be 25c each and the three treatments of typhoid serum will amount to 25c. Mrs. G. A. Anderson arrived back in American Fork Tuesday morning after having spent a week in San Francisco, Cal., visiting with her husband. Mrs. Gene Harris, who accompanied Mrs. Anderson on the drive to California, remainded there to make her home with Mr. Harris, who is in the service. Mrs. Anderson Ander-son reported that she had a joyous time during her short visit. Mrs. LaRae Hyman of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walker of Salt Lake and Mrs. Rowena Doane were Sunday dinner guests at the Jesse M. Walker home. Plans for the summer Primaries are well under way and promise to be especially interesting this year for the boys and girls in the various vari-ous wards. They will be held at the regular time, four p. m., each week. Stake board members assigned assign-ed to the different wards to work in cooperation with the teachers there during the first month are as follows : Mrs- Sherman Robinson, First ward, Mrs. Eleanor Grant, Third ward, Mrs. Roxy Richards, Second ward and Mrs. Dorothy Wright, Fourth ward. Mothers of Primary children are urged to lend their ' support to the summer activities. ac-tivities. The two classes on home nursing met Monday afternoon in the city hall and received their usual amount of educational instruction. The home nursing groups have taken upon themselves the responsibility respon-sibility of furthering and promoting promot-ing the various immunization drives in the city, and they feel that this work especially profitable and worth while. Mrs. Elmo Bush who underwent a major operation at the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City on Wednesday Wed-nesday of last week is improving nicely, according to family members. mem-bers. Mrs. Frank Bush and Mrs. Berniece Adams accompanied Mr. Elmo Bush to Salt Lake Monday evening to visit with the patient and they report that she is doing nicely and expects to return to American Fork soon. Mrs. Ora Chipman and Miss Lillie Shatter visited at the local high school Tuesday afternoon and met with girls of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades for the purpose of discussing a probable organization organiza-tion of a Junior Red Cross. Next week a definite date will be set for such an organization to be made, according to Miss Lillie Shatter, secretary of the local unit of the Red Cross. Mrs. Louise Mangum Smith of Provo arrived on Mother's day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Roberts, to enjoy a two weeks' stay. Arriving for Sunday dinner at the Roberts home were Mr. and Mrs. V. Heymanson of Salt Lake, Mrs. Smith's other daughter and son-in-law. The day was made complete when her son, Mr. Woodruff Mangum, wh(t is working in a defense plant in California, Cali-fornia, called her by phone and delivered de-livered his Mother's day greetings in person. |