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Show !Bfflsimtt. !D)psffltmeinit; FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 AUGUST 4, 1039 ; ': THE AMERICA1? FORK CITIZEN U Take Shape For Big Celebration t Pfinuirv Trnmppomino- On Ano-nct 11 ssTns this week for JScoming celebraUon stake Primary ; will be held Pri. P.11.'..!.. fnr rhlldren of ; tnd parades and other . hll. will Lxnt lOr Uic P""v' the ceieontu"". H D, Raamau, 5un; - f?L davs acUvltles will Ll pounds, which will frttd provide a safe Place . 1.1. DAfftn. AOdren to g"lcI- .. - vrn.vtAstmlnir will . t. . fl.Vi- astt ana - md refresnmeni dooui for business. tonrd which the public fcmrd Is the miniature dki win get under way at nt nrocesslon wui lnciuae Vnl miniature iioau, ucw Cjid Wd dofl buggies, and fjp" children. it put, some outstanding it parades have been staged ut Orove. and efforts are uk to surpass all previous i this type. Story-book jj, drcus people, and other n tirorttes will be repre-! repre-! the procession. A picture t a being planned. eft of the event are the ttarj association officers, tailed arrangements being ii follows: Refreshment tM and linden wards; pa-tood pa-tood and Windsor wards; pad, First ward, Manila a participating In the day, pinned a separate Home-aWnoon. Home-aWnoon. o Local Scout (iocs On Explorer Trip To Pacific Coast Stanley Walker, son of Mr., and Mrs. Harold S. Walker, left Monday with the Explorer Scouts' caravan to the San Francisco world's fair and other points of interest on, the Pacific Coast. Thirty-five Explorer Scout of the Utah Parks Council were in the group. They took their' own sleeping sleep-ing bags, tents, and pamp equipment, equip-ment, and win camp out' during! the two weeks' trip. Their meals. wUl be prepared for them. The 8couts will spen4-4hree or four days in San Francisco Jo see the world's fair. They wui also visit Sacramento, Uie slate capital; and Los Angeles, the movie polony, uni versities, and Catalina Island) They wUi see the fleet at San Diego, and gar to Tijuana, Mexico. Pleasant Grove Woman Observes 85thBirthday By Mrs. Harold S. Walker Mrs. Mary Chrlstena Anderson, one of Pleasant Grove's oldest residents, resi-dents, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary Wednesday of last week. In honor of the occasion, Mrs. Anderson's An-derson's grand-daughter. Mrs. Eva Proctor, entertained. Dinner was served for Mrs. Anderson and ten of her old friends. "Hard work never hurt anybody". That is an important part of Mrs. Anderson's philosophy. Her fine family was educated In the "university "univer-sity of hard knocks," she says, and to this she accredits much of their success. suc-cess. Mrs. Anderson lives alone near the city cemetery. Asked If she is lone- Stanley Is an eagle Scout, and iy, she replied: "Why should I be? hoi as the bronze pajm for added when you're good company for your-merit your-merit badge work. He 14 txlieved to self , you don't get lonely." - lurch News filter win be the speaker atrd ward Sunday evening, pedal musical program win mted. The M. I. A. is in of the meeting. All ward h m arced to be in attend- U try to jna cart en curves UQs where vision ahead la This common driving a keen of Immense fln- ttatflt to doctors and tel. be one of the youngest boys ever to become an eagle Scout. At the time he attained that rank be had just turned 14. o GRASSHOPPER BAIT We have Just received another carload of Grasshopper Bait, and it Is available to all farmers, in the county. This may be had free-of-charge by calling at the fair grounds each day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Farmers are urged to maie use of this bait as grasshoppers are ex tremely prevalent In the county at the present time. H. V. Swenson, Dist. " Agricultural Inspector. Smith Drug Trips Clark's Record Of 13Straight By Gordon Wright Smith Drug snapped tin- 13-game winning streak -olClark s. by their 4 to 3 win in a very close tussle last Monday. The Druggists collected 10 hits, while Clark's collected 7 safeties. safe-ties. Wednesday saw Lindon win in a batting free-for-aU from Boren-Jacobs, Boren-Jacobs, by a score of 10 to 5 CR. Clark followed and eked out a vic tory over Chrtstensen-Tnorne me score was 6 to 5. urug ana Utah Travel To Timpanogos Cave Shows Increase Despite a drop in the number of out-of-state visitors, travel to Timpanogos Timp-anogos cave national monument to the end of July is within one per cent of the number to the same date last year, Thomas A. Walker, national na-tional parks ranger, announced Tuesday. The 50 per cent decline in 'foreign' visitors has been made up by a corresponding increase in the number num-ber of visitors from Utah. During July, 3627 people went through the caverns, as compared with 3720 for July of last year. To date this year. 8194 people have A combined enuui winHcn am turned back an In vading Salt Lake team by a score of visited the cave, compared to 8130 5 to 10. This combination team won the lead In the first Inning and did not once relinquish It to the Coal Truckers' association. Following are team standings and game results: Team Standings ; Won Lost Pet. C. R. Clark n 2 .884 ..... : 13 7 9 10 12 .611 .4 4 .440 .423 .142 Recreation Program Pro-gram Fri. Night , GIRLS' SOFTBALL GAME 7:00 P. M. BAND CONCERT 8:00 P. M. INTERSPERSED IN-TERSPERSED WITH DANCE NUMBERS. MEN'S SOFTBALL GAME 9:00 P. M. LOCAL TEAM VS. SHARON. ri al I y nnuJt "ice Mrs. Anderson was born Chrlstena Nelson, in Denmark, July 26, 1854. She came to this country as a con vert to the L. D. 8. faith, at the age of 21, making her home with an aunt in Pleasant Orove. In 1876 she was married to Morlce Anderson. Ten years later he passed away, leaving her with the responsibility of caring for three small children, Ed-1 win, who now lives In Idaho; Mrs. Tena Warburton who passed away several years ago, and A. A. Anderson Ander-son of Provo, executive of the Utah Parks Council of Boy Scouts of America. To provide for the little family, Miss Anderson relates, "I worked with my two hands, just as hard and fast as I could." She was a dressmaker dress-maker and weaver, and most of the old homes In Pleasant Grove have been carpeted from her loom. She still enjoys keeping her little home, and is an excellent house keeper. Her kitchen is spotless. She enjoys reading and other education al pursuits, and much of her time is taken up with them. o Don't depend too much on the horn. It is sometimes of use in warning people who do not see you, and remember some persons are deaf. Drive on your side of the road. Don't be a road hog. Ran slow on sharp curves, you may meet a fool. 4; 4; Smith Drug - Chris tensen-Thorne ...... 8 Llndon 8 Boren-Jacobs 9 Windsor Home Ran Club VirgU Cook, 7; Dick Peterson Frank Walker. 4; Don Walker, Carl Stott, 3. Results July 28 Smith Drug 6. Boren-Jacobs, Boren-Jacobs, 4; C. R. Clark 13, Windsor, 5. July 31 Smith Drug 4, C. R. Clark a- Linden 12. Windsor 10; Boren- Jacobs 3, Thome-Chrtste risen 1. August t Llndon 10, Boren-Ja cobs 8; C. R. Clark 6, Thorne-Chris- tensen 5. last year to the end of July. Appointment of a new superin Undent of the Zion national park division, which Includes the national parks in southern Utah, and the na tlonal monuments in Utah, has been announced. The new superinten dent is C. Marshall Flnnen, who succeeds Paul R. Franke. Twentieth Sunset Service Slated Sunday At Manila County Four-H Leaders Discuss Annual Outing Dr. 8idney B. Sperry of the department de-partment of religious education of Brlgham Young university at Provo will be the speaker at the twentieth annual Sunset Service of the Manila Ma-nila L. D. 8. ward, Sunday evening. The twentieth anniversary service is expected to be one of the most First meeting of the recently re-' outstanding ever held by the ward. organized Utah county Four-H Lead- The originators of the first Sunset ers association was held Thursday . Rally, which was held July 10, 1920. night at the office of Miss Bessie will be present at the meeting. Klrkham. county home demonstra-) A. P. Warnick originated the Idea tion agent. 8. R. Bos well, agrlcul- j for an outdoor service, on the hfll tural agent, was In attendance at overlooking beautiful Utah vaUey. the meeting. It is related that he conceived the The new organization of the lead-, idea one day whUe driving to Pleas- erV association consists of Keith ant urove, oemg impressed wiui uie Boyer of Sprlngville, president; Mrs. 1 beautiful view from the brow of the Mabell .Tense, vice president; Mrs. , hill and the approrlateness of hold-La hold-La Von Jones Perry, secretary and . lng an outdoor meeting, treasurer, who succeeds Miss Grace The first rally was held on the Holh-y. who has departed for Uie! occasion of Mr. Wamick'i assuming mission field: Allen Thomas. reDre-!"e presidency oi uie young mens sentatlve for the south end of the ELECTRIC COOKAJIG COSTS APPROACHING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED BY PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton of Pleasant Grove anhduhce the" en eagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Beth, to Rand Stephens, son of Mrs. George Steph ens of Provo. The marriage will be solemnized Wednesday, August 9, in th RAlt rake Cltv Ii.). B. temrfe Miss Beth Drvsdale u a graduate of Pleasant Grove high' school, and attended Henager's Business College In Salt Lake City. Mr. SteDhens is a graduate of Provo high school, and is now' at tending Brlgham Young university at Provo. In honor of Miss Drysdale, a party was given by Miss Elaine Fenton at her home Friday evening. Twenty girl friends were in attendance Other showers will be given by friends and relatives. Pleasant Grove Locals Miss Fa ye Beal is spending the week-end at Ophir, with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Beal. 'UTS? THAN MOST PEOPLE THINK Most people are surprised when they learn how little it costs to . operate an electric range. They frequently says "Heavens, X thought that it would cost much more to enjoy such fast clean cool cooking and at the same time range cook meals automatically'' " As a result the 'majority oi homemakers who bU9ate its low cost immediately Join the easing ?.,85n4? w)i0 now njoy tho 8raM convenience of electric cookery. More, tat 140.000 home dwellers in this territory. yo nw enjoy electrically cooked meak Sm k - lt's talk fi ores, iff iiiiin Tt" n w w-TV mi -wan ifiiiutiiiivka Ml II - . Mr. and Mrs. William Dalebout of Provo and three small sons., and Mr. Henderson of Ogden spent Sunday Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Adams. Elaine Fenton and Jennie Hone of this city and Chub Schow and Ed Stoker of Lehi are leaving Sunday Sun-day on a ten-day trip to Yellowstone Yellow-stone national park. Gene McCandless of Eureka is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green. Home Economics Experts Discuss Autumn Fashions Desirable patterns to employ In making up faU dress materials Into clothing were discussed by Miss Ban-ford, Ban-ford, clothing specialist of the state extension department, and by Miss Bessie Klrkham, home demonstra tion agent of Utah county, at a meeting of 4-H club members last week-end at the home of Mrs. Jun ius West. Demonstrations on dress, styles, and trends in clothing were given by the visiting experts, at the Interesting Interest-ing meeting. Club members brought fall drtss material and were given suggestions on patterns and design for the season. In attendance were Mrs. Fern Smith, home science club Reader, and Carol Clark, Lujean 0pln, Electa Elec-ta Linebaugh, Mary Louise Adam-son, Adam-son, June1 West, and Mrs. Mabell Jense. Light refreshments were served. o New Residences Going Up Here Considerable building is going on in the city, with several new homes under construction and others being planned. Homes under construction are those of Warnick Swenson, Harry Wadley, Chris Barbakos; and remodeling re-modeling at Arthur Winters'. Excavation Ex-cavation has been made for the Clarence Rollins home, and plans for the Harold Hardman and Irwin Jensen homes are being made. county; and Mrs. J. N. Sargent, representative rep-resentative for the north end of the county. Plans for the annual 4-H club outing, out-ing, which win be held In mid-August, mid-August, were discussed -at the meeting. meet-ing. Arrangements are being made to stage one of the largest outings of its kind In the state, 1400 4-H club members having attended last year's event at Park-Ro-She. The home science 4-H club led by Mrs. W. C. Smith will meet at the home of Miss Thelda Gardner, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Gardner Gard-ner Bullock will give a demonstration demonstra-tion in beauty culture. o If you have to 'drink liquor, wait until you get home. Dont let your liquor befuddled head be the cause of some one's serious Injury or death. COUNCIL MEETING Members of the family from this section attended the Peay family reunion re-union at Arrowhead this week. Mr. and Mrs. Duafce Harper and family sspent Sundain Holladay. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. The Pleasant Grove city council will meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock, at which time matters which may properly come before the councU will be taken up. M I. A., and the retirement of L. M. Awood from that position. Mr. Atwood took charge of the flrt rally ral-ly program. Bince the first rally, the Idea has been taken up aU over the L. D. 8. church, and the Manila ward has become widely known because of it. During the past twenty years, outstanding out-standing church leaders have been the guest speakers at the Inspirational Inspira-tional meetings. The meeting win be held Just at sunset, at the church grounds. The following program win be carried out: Selections Mapleton male quartet. Trumpet solo Francis Haycock . of Clrcleville, accompanied by Harold Haycock: of Holladay. Prayer L. M. Atwood. Talk Dr. Sidney B. Sperry. Selection String trio from American Ameri-can Fork. Selection Mapleton Quartet. Prayer A. P. Warnick. First Ward Chapel Plans Receive Church ApprovaL High Priests And Partners Enjoy Showboat Outing High Priests and their wives of Timpanogos stake enjoyed a boating party on Utah lake Tuesday evening, eve-ning, with nearly 125 persons Joining Join-ing In the trip. Going aboard the Showboat at 6 p. m the group cruised to Bird Island, where the boat remained for about an hour while the party visited visit-ed the Island. Pelica ns, herons and terns were to be seen, providing an Interesting study of bird life of the lake area. Lunch was eaten on the boat, and on the return -trip a program of community singing and other numbers num-bers was presented. All attending report a most enjoyable trip. In charge of the outing- were Lawrence M. Atwood, High Priests' quorum president; and B. H. Adams and A. H. Lowe, counselors. Plans have been completed for the new First ward chapel and recreation rec-reation haU, and bids win soon be opened for construction of the building, build-ing, Bishop Junius West announced Thursday. The plans for the building, which were drawn up by Lawrence D. Ol-pln, Ol-pln, architect, have been approved by the L. D. S. church, and the structure will soon be In the stage of actual construction. The new building wUl be erected on the site in the First ward, donated donat-ed by Professor Howard R. Drlggs. Besides the chapel and recreation hall, there will be eight classrooms, a Relief society room, bishop's office. weU -equipped kitchen, store-room and other quarters. The basement will house only the heating plant. o No person with uncorrected defective de-fective vision should drive a motor vehicle. Normal vision is of first Importance in safe driving. It is the motivator of perception, Judgment Judg-ment and action. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rollins spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in Beaver last week. Jonathan L. Harvey has returned' from California, after a brief visit Mlss carol . . m 1 t 11 I witn memDers oi nis mmuy mere, turned He returned with Mrs. Florence Ty ler. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Radmall, accompanied ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Radmall of Ogden. are on a vacation trip tq the Pacific Coast. They will visit the Pacific International Inter-national exposition at San Francisco Fran-cisco while in California. In honor of the Relief society visiting vis-iting teachers, the Manila ward presidency of the organization, Mrs. Jeanette Watnick, Mrs. Adena Swenson Swen-son arid Mrs. Florence P. Carter entertained en-tertained at a dinner Monday afternoon after-noon at the ward chapeL In attendance at-tendance were Ella- M. CTagtm; Cora W. Atwood, Ruth, Swenson, ,, Mary Monson, Ellen Wadley, Elizabeth Roundy, Maggie Roundy, Minnie I. Hodapp. Dorothy Carlson. Pearl Bame. Era Garllck. Elsie Swenson, Ines Eves and Christine Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Pepper and small daughter, Judy Rae, of Glcndlve. Montana, have been in Utah on a two weeks' visit, to see friends and relatives in Salt Lake City. Pleasant Grove and Ephralm. On Wednesday. Mrs. Robert L. Onrdtner, Mrs. Pepper's sister., entertained en-tertained at a dinner party in honor of the visitors, and In honor of nnothor sister, Mrs. J. T. Carlston and two children of Salt Lake City. Hatch, who Just re- from a trip to San Diego and Los Angeles. California, was a visitor at the home of Mr., and Mrs. W, L. Green, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Magna visited over the week-end al the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gamette. ..LaVell Gamette of Ne-phl Ne-phl also was a week-end visitor at the Qamette home. Miss Joan Adams has returned home after spending an extended vacation in .California. She spent two weeks at LaJolla, as a guest of the T. H. v Batons. She also- spent two or three days in San Diego, and two days at Los Angeles, a a guest of her uncle, George Worthy. Miss" Adams returned oh the Challenger, Chal-lenger, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green have received news that their son, David, has taken his first solo flight as an aviation cadet at the army school at Oakland, California. His solo flight was made after he had been at the training school for only three veeks, and was one of the first, to bo made by the new proup of aviation avia-tion cadets. Although never having had any previous eerience with airplanes. Mr Ore. n IS Very milch interested in his work, and i-i reported re-ported to be rnakiiu: very good progress. THIS YEAR I HQUSAUDS 1AVE COMPARED AND SWITCHED TO FORD V-8! n THEY COMPARED BRAKES and found the Ford hydraulic brakes he biggest ever used on a low-priced low-priced car. Greatest in total braking area. The only ones with 12-inch drums. THEY COMPARED ENGINES and found the Ford V-8 fastest, most powerful, and the best all-round all-round performer at-the price. It's the only low-priced V-8 in the world. 5& THEY COMPARED CHASSIS tnd found Ford the steadiest riding because it's the only cr at the price with Torque-tube Drive and 4 radius rods for fully stabilized stabi-lized ride. THEY COMPARED RIDES and found Ford levelest in starts and stops and on the turns and over rough going. Its passenger ride-base, ride-base, on transverse springs, is much the longest at the price. THEY COMPARED COSTS and found the 8 J horsepower Ford V-8 gave more miles pec gallon io this year's Cilmore-Yosemite run than any other leading low-priced low-priced car. THEY COMPARED QUALITY and found Ford alone at this price using valve seats on all valves, semi-centrifugal clutch, and a lot of other things that spell fine cur engineering! ' For low -cost transportation at its best-now as always m VISIT TH FORD BUILDING AT THf GOLDEN GATE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION - ADMISSION FRES 1 1 rt 3 I .,... i i .1 h ( f r t- - t n w ? ' 11 'It ' i ' ..!'. v IF ' 1 TTW it. irn vt r .it i 1 It' 1 t |