OCR Text |
Show American Fork Locals An interesting as well as educational educa-tional meeting was enjoyed last evening by the members of the Lions ladies auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Clifford E. Young. Mrs. Juia Lee Wright, national authority on food preperation and problems of nutrition was the guest speaker. Light refreshments were served. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Young, chairman, Mrs. Klwyn Wride and Mrs. Dan Hall. A novelty attraction announced by those in charge of the first ward Relief society bazaar to be held October 21, will be an old fashioned rummage sale. All members of the ward are being asked to take inventory in-ventory and all articles of furniture, furni-ture, household accessories, clothing, cloth-ing, etc., which are in good condition, condi-tion, but for which the owners have no use, are to be donated to the Relief society and will be placed on sale at a low price. To those to whom a rummage sale has no attraction, home baked apple pie and home made ice cream will prove more tempting. Mrs. Perrel Jorgensen entertained the Mary Moss club at her home Thursday afternoon. Business occupied oc-cupied the early part of the afternoon, after-noon, after which social chat was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The following were present: Mrs. Fred Adamson, Mrs. Don Adamson, Miss LaJean Adamson, Ad-amson, Mrs. Wallace Ripple, Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. Finny Stubbs, Mrs. David Beesley, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Afton Wilkins and Mrs. Alma Bourne, all of Provo; Mrs. Bob Kimball of Salt Lake; and Mrs. Henry Chipman of this city. Mrs. Ray Monson entertained Friday afternoon for her little daughter Irene, the occasion being her seventh birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed after which a delicious lunch was served. The table was beautifully decorated with sweetpeas and a prettily decorated birthday cake centered the table. A most enjoyable time was had by all. The officers of the Arlitra guild held a business meeting last Friday Fri-day night at the home of Mrs. William Wil-liam Walters. Business pertaining to the year's program for the club was discussed after which the hostess host-ess served refreshments. Those in attendance were Mrs. Leliand Mitchell, club president; Mrs. Harold Har-old Holley, Mrs. Leo G. Meredith, Mrs. V. F. Houston and Mrs. Walters. Wal-ters. To honor Mrs. Jane C. Robinson on her 70th birthday anniversary, her children and grandchildren arranged ar-ranged a dinner party at the American Ameri-can Fork city park, the old residence resi-dence of ' the Robinson families. Chicken dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs." Marion Robinson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson and family; Bishop and Mrs. Ernest Seastrand and family; fam-ily; Mr. and Mrs. Elden Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Deans, Mr. arid Mrs. Chet Holmberg, who are members of the family, and to the follow-in follow-in special guests: Mrs. Mary Robinson, Robin-son, Mrs5. Alice Dunkley and Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Huchins. The afternoon was spent in reminiscences of the days spent on this lovely spot, and the discussion of the history of the park written by Mrs. Myrtle Robinson Seastrand. Mrs. J. P. Werner was happy Sunday Sun-day afternoon to receive a telephone tele-phone call from her son, Linford, in Mesa, Airz. He and members of his family talked to Mrs. Werner and wished her a "happy birthday." Mrs. Leo Bowen was hostess to the members of the Feality club Thursday night at her home. A light lunch was served after which bridge ! was played. Mrs. Keith Nielsen ' and Mrs. Robert Marrott won the first and second prizes and Mrs. Sherman Robinson "won the consolation consola-tion favor. ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Deve-raux Deve-raux motored to Soldier Summit and spent the day visiting Mrs. Deve-raux's Deve-raux's brothers, Clyde and Neldon Birk. Jack Birk, who has been employed there during the summer, returned with them to attend school at the "Y". Mrs. Mark Osterloh and children, Kent and Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Burch and children, Patricia and Gary, spent Sunday afternoon visiting in American Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Don Deveraux. The opening meeting of the Arlitra Ar-litra guild, after a summer intermission, inter-mission, -will "be held next Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dave Cahn. The program of the evening eve-ning 'win include a talk on "The Chinese Trade and Its Influences," and the topic on Child Education will foe given oy Mrs. Harold Holley. Hol-ley. All -members are asked to be in attendance. A family dinner was given at the J. E. Green home, celebrating the birthday of Mr. Green. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Green and their five daughters and their husbands; hus-bands; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tregas-kis, Tregas-kis, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Ovard of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holmstead of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. John Holmberg and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freed of ' Salt Lake City. The twelfth birthday anniversary of Miss Joyce Singleton was the occasion for a party in the evening eve-ning at her home. Twelve guests enjoyed playing games, Miss Adri-enne Adri-enne Parson winning the high score prize and Miss Joan Boley the low score prize. A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Kenneth D. Singleton, mother of the young hostess. Mrs. Thomas R. Terry and daughter daugh-ter Patricia and son Woodrow of Idaho Falls, spent a few days here this week visiting with Mrs. Nan Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youman (Irene Todwell) of San Francisco, visited in American Fork last week with Mrs. Youman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tidwell. Mr. Youman is with the merchant marine and reported for duty at the end of the week. Miss Mildred Bate, who is taking nurse's training at the LDS hospital, hos-pital, and a friend, Miss Mozelil Miller of Logan, spent last weekend week-end here with Miss Bate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bate. |