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Show J' tv Hit r ;((' THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN t. it If rRIDAY(MAY19, 1939' "i tv-- i -r ... Wall 5 At Seminary Graduation 'inexerclartofttiePleM-fSJS 'inexerclartofttiePleM-fSJS Owt high whool fc S. A fw of tbe jfjted by Prtodpri WUlUm &J:nA Drtttentod.wlth mem ITfriduatmi cl tokmf .1 n. k th mo CaT towcttioo, President It rPTJ MmnL "MOMS. wfc mi iiiiw in . - .1...- f.TV nf ISXW " .mlnanr VtXD to Me," tj . MM MM1. a i ii i i iftn rr a fZ2.. PMrfdentwafortW.WMr 5Tdo6ta ions. -SHall the Youth Lponn Hilton. Cedent Wamlck awtxded dip-CTta dip-CTta the following tudente: CiAekenntn. Ollre Adtau, Jeen ryi, Bianco MMwi dwns Baxter, Fare Beal, nirMriilse. Harold Benant, Beoant, Marie arni, aaiy Carol Clark, June Cra- VaHa BlIM HeU 5jl seme iAiwu-, ClIIli, Shirley Fautln, Beth Free; Qjtch, Ina Claire Haye. Claire Cj Hilton, Bonn HHtoo, lyle Hoo-Cvirgtola Hoo-Cvirgtola Jaooba, LodUe Jense, Cni Johnson. Milton Johnson, Q jort, James Macfarlahe, Ida Ueeks, Glenn C. meison, sae Xfleen Peterson, Vernon Rad tvu a, Bichmsr rem Jtoaa- IHzgaret Stark, LuAns, Thorn- Ttjt Tomllnson, jm Tomnn- Anna Marie wairer, juw a. iter, Era Marie Walker, iArayn -alter, Belva iWest, Mil ton L. West, Wright, Gordon I wngni. : - o Church News Commemorating the 'restoration f the Aaronic priesthood, special mnms will be presented in the rard of Tlmpanogos stake Sunday rams. o Laita M Meter PermanenUy Fixed fSt kosth of the meter Is per Watly fixed by a bar of Iridium , .Ttoea 1& he a mote kiied hahii ifou I'm already working on most of the farms in this territory, but I'm able and ready to do more work on every farm. Just what I can do for you depends on your individual problems. Why not come in and talk it over? Before you hire me for more Jobs, let facts and figures prove to you that I can increase your profits. . . SEE YOUR DEALER OR intuitu Quick Action Of -Former Resident Saves Man's Life Quick ' action on the part of Charles Wamlck, assistant county agricultural- agent of Box Oder county, and formerly of Pleasant Drove was credited with saving the life of Professor Frank R. Drlggs at Plain City Friday.. , ' Mr. Wamlck rushed to the rescue of Professor Drlggs as the latter was being attacked by a rushing bull, and after saving the victim from the animal, himself barely escaped Injury. , When a breese whipped Professor Drlggs' coat, the bull became excited ex-cited and charged, spectators related. re-lated. Ifce wooden staff broke, and the bull rushed Professor Drlggs, taking him to the ground. Mr. War-nick War-nick rushed in, grabbed the broken staff, and allowed by-standers to rescue Professor Drlggs, who had suffered two broken nba. The bun got Charles down twice, but attendants attend-ants came to his aid, and he was not injured . ' Aaronic Outing SlatelTSaturday Atspen Grove With Bishop Marvin O. Ashton of the presiding bishopric of the L. D. a church and "Q" Man Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of the Bait Lake division F B L as special spe-cial guest speaker, and a program of activity for the hundreds of boys planning to attend arrangements were completed this week for what Is expected to be the largest Aaronic Priesthood outing ever held In Utah valley. ; vTM Ten stakeaProvo, Utah, Santa- QUln, Nebo. Palmyra, Kolob, Alpine, Sharon, TUnpeiiogo and hl win sponsor the e vent next Saturday at Asoen Grove in Provo canyon, to commemorate the 110th anniversary of the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood ' ; O ; Caring Tim Tor ttam From 15 to 45 d&ys are required to cure ham and from 17 to 80 dsys to cure bacon prior to tmpklngv .9 can pAave VIKING SAGA . . Another school year has come to a close and the members of the staff of the Viking Saga column wish to extend their thanks to their readers; also to the Pleasant Grave Review for the priviledge of. publishing pub-lishing this column each week. The students have taken advantage of this opportunity given by you. Ina Claire Hayes'. LOCAL VALEDICTORIAN WINS READER'S DIGEST AWARD . Karl Banks, principal of Pleasant Grove high school, announces that the coveted Reader's Digest Award for Scholastic Achievement has been won by the valedictorian of the class, of 1939, Miss Mildred Beszant 3)e will receive an engraved parchment certificate upon graduation gradu-ation The Reader's Digest confers this annual award as encouragement to young men and women throughout the nation who, by their scholastic achievement, give promise of growing grow-ing into leadership in their communities. com-munities. Principals of progressive preparatory prepara-tory schools and high schools increasingly in-creasingly advocate an Interest among students tn the most significant signifi-cant articles which appear tn current cur-rent magairtnes. Their belief is that vital contact with the living, quickening quick-ening thought of our day la essential essen-tial to education, both before and after graduation. As one principal expressed this thought in a letter to the Reader's Digest, Tour award and your magazine appeal to me as a way to keep our best students in the mental vanguard through the different transition from school to society at large.". our own local educators are. among 'the progressives of the na-i tlon who use this method of relat-i ing text material in magazines to, current modem life. It Is their broad-minded foresight which has made it possible for our students to compete for the Reader's Digest Award .' Graduation exercises of the Pleas ant Grove Seminary proved to be one Of the most outstanding events in the lives of the 'mighty seniors. A dramatic pageant, written and directed by William C. 8ml th, teacher teach-er and principal of the seminary, and presented by the graduates of "39, May 14, to a large and appreciative appre-ciative audience was very remarkable. remark-able. - Much credit is due the students and Mr. Smith for their fine cooperation coop-eration during the preparation and final night of this fine piece of work. We wish to thank the following fol-lowing persons for the aid they gave in making our pageant possible: possi-ble: Mrs. Smith, Mr. Jensen, Laura Banner, Myrtle E. Henderson, B. R. West, Ralph Ungerman, and others. Especially do we wish to congratu late Gordon Wright, Olive Adams, John Fugal, Arlo Walker, Gene Christensen, and Glenn Nellson for their outstanding performance. Additional students aiding in the pageant were: Gene Christensen, Vera Deveraux, Bruce Garllck, Bill Told, Verlyn Olsen, Glenn Robert son, Don Smith. FORMAL TEA The young ladles of the class of 39 and their mothers were enter tained Saturday afternoon at a formal for-mal tea held at the home of Mrs R. West. The tea was given by the Faculty Women's Club of which Mrs. Karl Banks is president During the course of the after noon musical numbers were pre sented by Virginia Jacobs, Carol Clark and Marilyn Richards, all members of the senior class. Each elrl was presented with a dainty corsage. The Graduating seminary class of Pleasant Grove held a party for Mr, and Mrs. William C. Smith Wednes day nlKht In appreciation, Games and songs constituted the evening's entertainment A delicious luncheon was served and to 'climax the eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Smith were pre sented with a lovely gift ! o Canada's Railroad MUeage Canada has more miles of railroad rail-road in proportion to its population than the United States. Discovered Lawa of Heredity-Back Heredity-Back in 1800 an Austrian monk. named Mendel, discovered nature's laws of heredity. Hii discovery was made while working with common com-mon garden pfas, and the principles princi-ples of heredity he discovered were found to be. applicable throughout the plant nnd animal kingdoms. The papers he wrote on the subject, known as "the Mendclian Theory of Heredity." were misplaced and came to light only m 1900. Community Pays Last Respects To Elderly Resident The community paid last respects re-spects to , Mrs Johanna Anderson Monson.' at ' funeral services conducted con-ducted Saturday afternoon in the Manila ward chapel, under direction direc-tion of Counselor Virgil Meredith. ' Mrs. Monson died Wednesday of last week at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. George Linquist, at Salt Lake Clty. She was 77.- Speakers at the service pointed out Mra. Monson'i Ule of service to her family and others, and spoke of her home-loving nature. The speakers were I M. Atwood, H. B. Wamlck. Bishop H. V. Swenson, and Counselor Meredith. John Roundy offered the opening prayer, Dan Wadky pronounced the benediction, and Mons Monson dedicated the grave. . " ''. Opening music was played by a string quartet, after which a quartet quar-tet of Ivan Monson, George Harris,' Dean Atwood and Calvin Swenson accompanied by Cora Atwood sang "O My Father." After the opening prayer, Maurine Andrews sang "My Task," alter which Mr. Atwood spoke. Mrs. Sarah Monson and Mrs. Electa Monson then sang a duet, followed by remarks by H. B. Swenson. Swen-son. -Ruth' Johnson of Salt Lake City then sang a solo In Swedish, and Bishop Swenson spoke. Closing remarks were made by Counselor Meredith, alter which the closing song, Ttrfect Day," was sung by Ema Monson. - - Surviving Mra. Monson are four daughters; Mrs. Linquist, Mrs. John Hauman,, Mrs. William Stam and Mrs. Clyde Parker of Salt Lake City; five step-sons and step-daughters, Mra, Edward Jeppson and Mrs. Nephl RadmaQ of Pleasant OrovtJ John Monson of Magna, Alma Monson Mon-son of Bait Lake City, and Martin Monson of American Fork; 16 grandchildren grand-children "mttd two great-grandchildren, i , . ; i ' o AH interests! toi 4-H eh wkl in Manila jho.reDort'tr Mrs. 4-H Club News Merrill W. WsmfckMperrisor for here. Mrs; Jense accepted the ap-Manlla. ap-Manlla. Clubs wffl-le- oreanlzedlpototment as chairman of this dis next week, present plans calling for a second-year foods club under di rection of Mrs. Wamlck; a fourth- year foods club under direction of Helen Warnick, and a dairy club under direction of Merrill N. War-nick. War-nick. If there are endugh new club workers, arrangements can be made to form additional clubs, 3- - - The Seven Steaea Between England's Scilly Islands and Land's End Is a. cluster of rocks known as the Seven Stones, " but called "the City" by people on the mainland They represent all that Is left of Lyonesse, the Arthurian land of Tristan, which flnaDy went to the bottom of the sea in the great storm of A. D. 1099. Pleasant Grove Locals Russell Nelson and Everett West attended the track meet at the U. S. A C. at Logan Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Cochran and children of Provo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heldenrelch entertained at a dinner on Mother's day for Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Heldenrelch Helden-relch and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Larsen and family of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Olpln and small son Don, of Salt Lake City, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wv Larsen on Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rumel Cragun entertained on Mother's day In hon or of their mothers. Other invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cragun Cra-gun and children, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Harris and children of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Spalding of Lake View. - Merrill N. Warnick, president of the State Holsteln association and the State Dairy Federation, attend ed the Plain City and BrlghamClty Black and White days, last week end; and on Monday visited the Richmond Black and White day, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Warnick. Sunday Sun-day evening, the Warnicks were guests of Jed Plowman at Smith-field. Smith-field. Mrs. C. r. Warnick and Miss Ef fie Warnlrk of Provo visited friends and relatives In Pleasant Grove Sunday. Sunday afternoon they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick. Last Rites For Jennie Hallidav . Held On Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Page Halllday, 40, who died at her home Saturday were conducted Monday in the Tlmpanogos stake tabernacle with Bishop Harold M. Wright of the Third ward in charge. Mrs. Halllday, the widow of Errol Halllday who died In 1933, was bom August 19, 1889 in Lindon. She was the daughter of Joseph Dand Eva Thome Fage. She had been an em ployee at the county court house In Provo and also at the Pleasant Grove bank until she became ill last October. She is survived by five children, David, Fred, Lucille, Dorothy, and Ernest; her parents, and the following follow-ing brothers and sisters: Robert Fage. Mrs. Vlda Conway, Mrs. J, Reed Peterson, Roy Fage of Pleasant Orove,-Mrs. Walter Bateman of Al pine; Mrs. Vaughn Vincent, Nevada, - Speakers at the services wen Donna Ash, Frank D. Atwood Bishop Bish-op Junius West Lawrence M. Atwood At-wood and Bishop Harold M. Wright David B. Thorne offered the invocation, invo-cation, H. W. Jacobs pronounced the benediction, and Martin Larsen ded icated the grave. The organ prelude was played by Mrs. Mary Neves. Musical selections Included a trio, "In The Oarden", by Virginia Jacobs, Beth Meeks and Marilyn Richards; a string trio played "One Fleeting Hour", and Elroy West sang "O My Father". The closing numbers was an organ solo by Mrs. Neves. " r Mrs. Jense Named To Head Local Red Cross Chapter The Red Cross chapter of Tlm panogos stake was reorganized Wed' nesday morning, with Mrs. Mabell Jense as chairman. Nile Christensen, Red Cross Held representative, Mrs. Margaret East man, and Mrs. William J. Snow of Provo met with Mrs. Jense Wednes day morning, and discussed plans for n cttv, Red Crc;hapter trict, which will include tne secnon embraced by Tlmpanogos stake. Mrs. Jense announced Wednesday that the organisation would be completed com-pleted in the near future, and plans for the Red Cross program here would be drawn up. Mrs. Jense attended a meeting of Red Cross workers at Provo Wed nesday night, when articles for Christmas packages to be presented to disabled veterans were collected The Pleasant Grove chapter- con tributed a bathrobe. These boxes will be sent to San Francisco, and will be sent from there to disabled soldiers over the western area. Baby ttatUes 2600 a. V. Babies' rattles found in Kish have been traced to 2600 B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Walker is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lester G. West A fine Mother's day program was presented in the Manila ward Bun day School Sunday morning. A booklet of verses and songs was pre sented to each mother attending. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Skinner and children of Magna and Mrs. Horace Skinner of Salt Lake City, visited Mrs. E. M. Cragun Sunday evening. A Mother's day program was pre sented by the Windsor ward 8un day School, under direction of Dor man Wlllets, George Long and Milton Mil-ton Kirk, Each mother was pre sented with a Mother's day card Mrs. Edmund Cragun entertained at a birthday party in honor of her grandson, Dorlynn Cragun's, ninth birthday. Games were playedt after which refreshments were served to the following little guests: - Nyla. Patsy and Connie Cragun; Melba Kirk; Garn, Morris and Merlyn Swenson; Lois, Ervin, Frances and Wanda Richardson. Daughters' day was observed by the Windsor ward Relief society Tuesday. A large group of mothers and daughters were In attendance. The book, "City of Bells", by Elizabeth Eliza-beth Gouge, was reviewed by the literary elass leader, Vola J. Hancock. Han-cock. After the meeting, refreshments refresh-ments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. Diplomas Awarded To P. G. -HighrSchool Graduates At Exercises Lions To Elect New Of f icers At s Outing May 31 lions of Pleasant Grove will elect new officers at a combined meeting of ladles' night at Saratoga resort on May 31. when District Governor John C. Kldnelgh wul be a guest of the club. 1 .' i ! " Two tickets were presented before the group Wednesday, night, by the nominating oommittae, J. N. Sarget W. C. 8ml th end George Peay. Ly-ean Ly-ean Johnson and Burton H. Adams were nominated for president Y ' Other nominees were presented as follows: Karl Banks and E. A. Beck, first vice president; Sam Hilton and Owen Ash, second Hot president; 7. N. Sargent and Emerson Bradley, third vice president; Wesley Jense. secretary-treasurer on both tickets; Lewis Olpln and O. J. Rawlins, Ubn tamer; K. R. West and Blaine Swenson. Swen-son. tall twister: O. R Clark, direc tor on both tickets, Rulon BrlnnhftH end George Peay, dlrectora, Arrangements are being made for an evening of entertainment at the resort. ' Snuth Named To Board Of-Comity Wild Life Group . .. k 1 Final organisation of the I. Utah County Wildlife Federeation was completed! at Provo Monday ; hlght when representatives of; six pdld life federations in Utah county met there. . Bob Bullock is president of the newly formed group,; Roy Smith of Pleasant Orove, J. A. Meason of Spanish Fork, Reed Rlgtnrp of Springvule, Milton Ad ams of American Fork and. Thomas Powers of Lehl represented their respective units,, and. were made council members of the- county fed eration. Constitution and by-laws of the organisation were approved The next meeting of the council win be held May 24, when the mayors may-ors of Utah county cities and representatives rep-resentatives of the national forest service wtU meet to discuss the deer problem in the county. Heavy losses were suffered during the past win ter, and a program for protecting and propagating deer within the county is to be proposed ; . o Tracing Word 'Eclipse In spite of the fact that you generally gen-erally associate the word "eclipse" with the moon and sun. it might Just as well apply to things closer home. For by going back far enough, you csn see that the Greeks Joined "ekH V'orf') to "lelpo" ("to leave") to give them "ekleipsis" and ultimately ultimate-ly furnishing our "eclipse." Concrete Boundary Line Marker The southwestern corner of Call, fomia and of the United States, Is denned by a concrete marker, surrounded sur-rounded by a rust-lncrusted fence, which stands on the Mexican-United States boundary line in San Diego county, a few yards from the water of the Pacific ocean. - A ian rtANasca wokloy rail Fast, eomfortable wnct to San Praa. ei and Um gnat Fagaaat of tha Pacifte." Roood Trip Faia wily SOOOO tit tOTH raitf Naw Yoca aodtaa PranciKO. Choica of route, . . , oalim-Itad oalim-Itad ttopoTcr ... 90 day limit. Completa Round Trip only S.f S NIW TOM rAJ mad trip SOO.00 CNrCA0 mm IA$T Nlt.n. F.1U, Canada. Wahiaton, Mt. Vernon, Atlantic City, New Eoaland offer Taca-tkn Taca-tkn thrilla yoa'U oarer forget. sHoar emeu rout nciunB.o KrandaOD, Loa Anceiea and Salt Laka City. Btoporar wherever yon wtah. Aa fee- BVRUttQTOtt Senrfaia SUTII DRUG STORE PHONE 5 31 Thursday SUty-elght'members of the graduating grad-uating class of Pleasant Orove high school received diplomas at Commencement Com-mencement . exercise conducted Thursday night tat the school auditorium. audi-torium. ;''.&: .il Principal Karl Banks presented " the graduates, and Leo Harvey, member of the Alpine district school board awarded the diplomas. The following program was presented: Preliminary, music, Howard Lowe and ; Warren Johnson, f Entrance March of graduates, .invocation, Oordon Wright; address of welcome, . Millard Tope; music, "Stout Hearted Men", Oordon Wright Joe i Allen, Dale Deveraux and BUI .Told; address, ad-dress, Marilyn Richards; address. Dale Rlchlns; music, saxophone solo, Qordon) Wright; t reading, f Olive Adams; -address,' : Beasie Downs;, music, "Aye, Aye, Aye" Beth Meeks, Virginia; Jacobs and Marilyn Richards; Rich-ards; valedictory address, Mildred Bessant; presentation of class; presentation pre-sentation of diplomat; benediction. ;:.v;"" ' " " O- ' ; v Committees Plan Strawberry Day Plans for the 1939 Strawberry day, which hat been tentatively set for June 7, were discussed by Chamber of. Commerce committees - on - thtr.' festival Wednesday night?: " " A celebration bigger and "better than those of past years, 'which have , made Pleasant Grove famous over the state as the "Strawberry City", it the aim of the committee. Fred -ShocO. :, Chamber ' of ' Commerce . president, Is general chalman. Sports for the festival were turned over to Ray S. Merrill ana Laura Banner, olty recreation supervisors, by action of the committee Wednesday Wednes-day night' Other ' committeemen, appointed previously, are as follows: Karl Bankv advertising, iH. X. Bradley, deeorationi; B. S. Richards, concewloriB; lrwm Jenjan, amnse' ments; Blaine Swenson, serving of berries; Merrill N. Warnick, Harvey Smith and one member from each ward, parade committee. o Housewives Await Cooking School Jn Firmage Hall - Housewives of north Utah county are checking these dates on their calendars: 2 n. m. and p. nt, Friday, Fri-day, May 19; and S p. nv Saturday, May "30, Qie timet of the American Fork Cooperative Cooking School at Firmage haH. .:,' .Three hundred dollars worth of prizes will be given away, free. First prise It a beautiful Automeal West-Inghouse West-Inghouse electric roaster. . , Miss Evelyn Hansen,' Home Service Serv-ice Supervisor, of Provo, will con-' duct the school Mist Hansen hat many Interesting and profitable Idea on the preparation of foods and menus. Complete demonstration of electrical appliances and the latest Information on their operation wlH be covered . ... ; Free recipe books will be given to every woman attending." There will be no charge everything is free. ,. RIDE THE HEW nn rERS The most luxurious highway travel la blatorjt awaits you aboard the DittLlnmn. Nothing has been overlooked; In thetr design, coo-atructlon coo-atructlon and appointments to provide maximum comfort, convenience con-venience and safety tobus travelers. Fast through schedules over short scenic routes between California and Chicago, No extrm fr. See gent for special literature and., low fares, ... : ft I 4 t V t i r ft i';' ' , ;f |
