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Show . ii Vv n- L l -..uiYt APRIL 4, 1941 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, APRIL i 1941 TZ : ft ' A w ;', 8? WlsaCMt GmwB qj.v-,. -I, V " . i " - i. i ... i. ii - i - i mi Mx:ISchool tarieases j Audience 'mJetO school auditoriusa cotorfaTu tj overflowing with ad-iuz:Ji ad-iuz:Ji for the presenU- the rrtanry grade oper- Td-j erealng. r ,";lnd'' featuring the t of the First and portrayed in ootor- and nmiring antics, : .joies, fairies, brown-;n brown-;n of fairyland. Mrs. tjX, Mrs. Nell Adamaon Ttcr Hales directed the ace..; J rpC el the Third and were seen in "Spring which Jack Frost and his lea and ice elves were fifes fi-fes away by the har-f har-f spring (bluebird, butter -ctng ; breezes, sunshine mtll Queen Spring with ens was crowned. Mrs Id, Mlai Emma Bush and 7 Murdock were the di- ol ; the actors were re-' re-' for the effective costum-y costum-y one Of the pupils in all hate participated. Mrs. Phyl-l Phyl-l acted as accompanist. :ehs ardens 0, ieir Daughters ir Stories Of rly-Day Shops I He A Sp and Factories of Early l the lesson given by Mrs. at' the reKUlar meet- Da tirhters of Utah Ple at a home of Mrs. Pearl arsdty ; afternoon of last Caiman, a pioneer, was c! early industries of ltev,v She recalled the t -rjery snop, ana mo ra father, she said. d tq, candy factory in dpd used his knowledge in of sugar cane Juice to ssses. Mrs. Holman told rlc"1 Young talk at i 10,001 very In Provo, when she l girl. He prophesied that m present would live to Bench (now Orem) grow ttly populated center. Walker another old resi-3 resi-3 V t the earliest sawmills in ta West recalled the many tected by her grandfather. who was one of the masons in the settlement Jt the lesson, refreshments by the hostess to the members and guests: "I Bmlta; Mrs. Janet Mills, iOi' Olpin, Mrs. Annie Hol-VHate Hol-VHate West, Mrs. Cleone Ellen Btott. Mrs. Lucile a. Edna West, Mrs. Venus cxirrp Ira. Emily Ray, Mrs. "ell, Mrs. Ruth Thompson OL ".Walker. Lindon Paving Project Wins State Approval Jesse Thome, president of the 'Lindon Town board met again with the Utah state road commission Monday, and received the gratifying report that the commission has finally approved the "W. P. A. project for paving a sidewalk through the main part of town. The walk which is to be of concrete, four feet wide," four inches thick, will extend froln the south limits of Pleasant Oroya City to the north limit of Orem. ' '' '',v Mr. Thorne 'announces that bids for the gravel will be received now. Preliminary work on the project has begun, and actual construction is to start as soon as the project receives re-ceives the formal approval -from Washington, D. C. Lions Review Numerous Projects Undertaken During Past Year A review of the year's achievements achieve-ments was given at the regular Lions Club luncheon held at the Second ward chapel Thursday evening under the direction of Ray S. Merrill, president. Projects sponsored, initiated or co-sponsored co-sponsored by the local club were listed as follows: Boys' entertainment entertain-ment with Dr. Adam S. Bennion as speaker; securing equipment for the Central school kitchen; community skating pond; long-range program to get a swimming pool; presentation of a white cane to Ed Ball, honorary member of club; welcoming of National Na-tional Guard home from training; entertainment to raise money for equipment for National Ouard; completion com-pletion of Loop road in cooperation with American Fork club; application applica-tion for an armory for National Ouard unit to be located at Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; assisting with community beautification program; taking 7th place in efficiency among other state clubs. Music for the program, was furnished furn-ished by a male quartet led by Ringleader Ring-leader Irwin Jensen, with Roarers Rulon-BrJmhall, Ed HoojJes, ESwood Allen and Grant Anderson. Luncheon was served bj the Bee ond ward Relief ociefcr. '. Honor Exercises Of Stake M. I. A. Slated April 22 Pleasant Grove Locals April 22 has been set for Honor Night of the Timpanogos stake M. I. A. according to Miss Estelle Fen-ton, Fen-ton, president of the Y. L. M. I. A. The entertainment will feature a program and dance at the high school. During the program a music festival will be presented by an ensemble en-semble of all ward choruses, directed by Mrs. Reva Fugal. A demonstration demonstra-tion of social and Interpretive dancing danc-ing will be given under the direction of Mrs. Oneta Day, dance leader. Ward day ceremonies preceding the stake honor night will be held in the various wards April 15. o Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson received re-ceived word recently of the birth of a granddaughter to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pierson of Venice, California, on March 26. Marvin is employed as an expert sheet aluminum worker in an airplane factory there. Lindon Ward Approves Plans For New Church Building Tentative plans for a new chapel to be erected by Lindon ward were approved by a mass meeting of ward members held at the chapel after fast services on Sunday. As soon as the plans, which were drawn by church architect, - Claude Ash worth, are passed upon and approved by the general, church authorities on building, the contracts can be let and work on the : chapel begun. 8 s 61 Lorenzo Snow" was of the M. I. A. conjoint Id in lindon ward Sun- The program which 6y Mrs. Helois John- mmxA. presidency, featured addresses by Joye Page, Quar, Benson Walker and """ 'wEey.' , Local Woman Elected To Post In County D.U. P. At the county election of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held in Provo Saturday, Mrs. Elvira Olpin, registrar of the local camp was elected elect-ed assistant chaplain of the county organization, to serve for the next two years. Delegates from Pleasant Grove who represented the local camp at the election and at the annual banquet which followed were Mrs. I Janet Mills, Mrs. Pern Smith and Mrs. Elvira Olpin. Couple Married In S.L. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Hacking of Cedar Fort announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lola Hacking to Ernest LeGrand Fowlke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Fowlke of Pleasant Grove. The couple was united in marriage Wednesday, March 12, in the Salt Lake temple with Joseph Chris ten-son ten-son officiating. The bride is a graduate of the Brigham Young university and is a member of the La Deja Social Unit and the Gamma Phi Omicron, Home Economics honorary sorority. For the past three years she has been teaching at Enterprise. The groom is a former student of the Brigham Young university and of the Agricultural college at Logan. For the past four years he has been working with the Government Land Office surveying National Moun-ments. Moun-ments. The couple will make their home in Orem, Utah. ' m m M rMM m mm a. 7 . . c-. ri --7T"i- , r I v SEE WHAT YOU GET: Us t 30 MNs m a Cafea. Saviags ef $r.S0 U $7 a Tankfal af CasoHaa. Craatttt Stating Width ef Any lint-Frit Car. Coit -Springs 6 M Tour Whe( ...New Two-way Roller Stoerlng. Wratbtr Ey CoitaHtimae Sir, Convertible B also miUMe. Owen Ash Service AND SAVE $70 TO $100 A YEAR DtllTcrxl at Factory. IndurtaiiUiulird wrttlpmmi. rrdtnl ut Wmtliw Et, CooTniIt Bed. WhIM Slrte WU Ttrm. Hum per Uuirdi optlnnkl aitraa. Mrs. Arvilla Harvey of the Third Ward M. I. A. presidency entertained entertain-ed the Junior class at her home Monday evening... Ten girls with their leader, Mrs. Daisy Nelson en-Joyed en-Joyed the games and refreshments. A lovely social affair, of last week was a luncheon given by Mrs. Beryl Rollins at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Daffodils decorated the livlngroom and the small tables at which luncheon was served. Favors were yellow Easter chicks in baskets bas-kets of green cellophane. In the game 'of Monte Carlo Whist Mrs. Edith Anderson won first prise and Mrs. TJene Beck the second The guest list included Mrs. H. W Jacobs. Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs. Lena Pearson, Pear-son, Mrs. Lela Banks, Mrs. Daisy Nelson, Mrs. May Jensen, Mrs. Ethel Fenton, Mrs. Phyllis Keetrh. Mrs. Merle Coombs, Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. TJene Beck, Mrs. Rose Radmall. Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs Arvilla Harvey. Mrs. Beulah Bradley. Mrs Mabelle Jense. Mr. Willard Tyler, bishop of Compton ward in California spent Wednesday and Thursday in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove where he visited his fath er-in-law. I. L. Harvey, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker. Mr. Tyler left for Salt Lake Friday moming to attend the L. D. 8 general conference. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page and chil dren moved to Lent last week-end Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jense left Sunday for a week's trip to Call fornia. Enroute they expected to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright at Alamo, Nevada. Hyrum Bradley had as his guest during the past week, Jay Crltchlow, a former pal from Price. State Representative Acts To Improve Market For Utah's Potato Crop VIKING V1EV In The News In honor of the sixty-fifth birthday birth-day anniversary of Patriarch D. B Thome, his brothers and sisters will entertain at a social at his home Friday evening. The hosts will be Mrs. EVa Page, Mr. and Mrs Robert Thome of Provo, Mr. and Mrs Winfield Hurst of Delco, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson, all of Orem. Mrs. Fern Nlelson entertained the Sea Gull class of the Third ward Primary at her home Thursday afternoon. af-ternoon. A candy pull, luncheon and games were enjoyed by the following fol-lowing girls: Alene Rasmusson, Barbara Turner, Marilyn King and Carol Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Peay of Susan vllle, California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Bonn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Boren recently recent-ly purchased the home built by Cyril Johnson. The work of finishing the interior is being completed and the new owners expect to move this week end. The home they have been living in the past three years will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swenson. According to a recent letter received re-ceived by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, their son Roland has accepted an assignment to teach advanced French at the Leland Stanford university uni-versity in California, this summer. The Soette club met at the home of Miss Phyllis Gillman of Windsor. Monday night, the occasion being the birthday of the hostess. The evening was spent with needlework. An attractively decorated birthday cake was an interesting feature of the luncheon served to the following guests: Margaret Stark. Eva Richardson, Rich-ardson, Eva Walker, Shirley Harris, Mrs. Beatrice Fox, Mrs Cleo Kirk. Mrs. Eva Haws, Mrs. Ellen Tolton, Mrs. Vivian Harper, Mrs. Bernlece Klrkwood. J. H. Adams and sun George motored to Salt Lake Monday to attend at-tend the funeral of Adolph Rogers, son of Alma Rogers, a resident of Pleasant Grove in early days. Mrs. Ruth Thompson and children of American Fork spent several days last week-end with the former's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lore.n West. Mrs. J. O. Clark visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Robbins of Orem, who has been ill with heart trouble the past two months, but who is now Improving slcwly. Miss Mildred Carlson, who is employed em-ployed in Salt Lake City, will spend the coming week with her mother, Mrs. Carl B Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pouts of Morland, Wyoming, paid his parents par-ents and friends in Pleasant Orove a visit Uie first week m March, Then, accompanied by Mr. Fred Foutz, Mrs. Roy Foutz and Ida Smith . they drove to U Angeles, visited the capitol and Sutter's Fort at Sacramento, and then went to S&rr Franctecoc ' whwir-Mrer-finrltir stayed with her son, Eail arid wife. They ,then weqtto Los Angeles where they visited 'the three Foutz girls. Oral and family nrace and family, and Mary and ' imlly, also Mr,. Will: VC: - Barton; an"-aunt" While m Southern VM -mla they went to Catalina I . AfUr sjHMidinff ten days sir1'' ecingthey left for home by w:iv "f Tijuana, Mexico, and Grand (' myon and Zion's national nnrks '!";ey all re-tort re-tort havinc had a wi t derful trip Mr. and Mrs F!mT I' :'z left for Morland. Monday. M:ir ': 31. Mrs Harold Wootton and Miss Mildred Bezzant while, visiting the Coffee Shop operated by Mrs. Thora West Clawson in the Continental Conti-nental Bank Building at Salt Lake City; Wednesday afternoon, had the fun of being photographed by Heinz Co , for lwk Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stark announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Rex B. Walker, Walk-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker. The date for the marriage has been set for early autumn. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Jen-nings Peay and children, Carolyn and Billy, of Susanvllle, California, who have been visiting friends and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. George Peay entertained at a family gathering gath-ering Sunday. Brothers and sisters of the honored guests and their families as well as Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beal and children were present Visiting, refreshments and a short Informal program were enjoyed. Mrs. Silas Adams entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bryce Adams, a recent bride. Games were played and luncheon was served. serv-ed. The following ladles presented the bride with lovely and useful gifts: Mrs. Pearl Bastian', Mrs. Doris Nlelson, Mrs. Dora Young, Mrs. Violet Warburton, Mrs. Erma War-burton, War-burton, Mrs. Wilma West, Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Freeman, Mrs. Effie Freeman, Mrs. Ruby Nelson, Mrs. Ona Martell, Mrs. Prlscilla Christiansen, Mrs. Ellen Hebertson, Miss Ellen Hebert-son Hebert-son and Mrs. Pearl Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buhler and Mrs. Lucile Butt and son Johnny of Lehi, enjoyed a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clesson Buhler of Pioche, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peterson and Miss Velma Olsen of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Ida Peter son and Mr and Mrs. Reed Peterson Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Peay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Adamson left Tuesday morning for Berkeley. Cal ifornia. where the former will be employed. Mrs. Thomas Fenton recently re ceived word that her son King Drys-dale. Drys-dale. assistant manager of the W. T, Grant store at Dallas, Texas, has been drafted and is in the radio di vision of the Field Artillery. o Local Committee Sponsors Class In Landscaping The Pleasant Grove Beautlflca tion committee is sponsoring a class in home landscaping with Mrs. Grant Ivins of Provo as in stricter. . .Theujfirst class. was . held at the Seminary Thursday after noon with an attendance of 19. The' course is a part of the edu cational campaign which Is in tended to acquaint home owners of the"mfnTriri'0'n'itr' 'wrarwffleCt ' trMfi- ods of planning the home grounds, and tA.ftssjst Uinrain making plans to fit their Individual conditions. Enrolled in the class are the following fol-lowing : ' - Mrs: Mart-eUa wmon? 'Mrs'' ''Stf-tha ''Stf-tha -Johnson. Mrs Lucile H Walker. Walk-er. Mrs. Ora Thorne, Mrs. Lavina Fural. Mrs Nora Macfarlane, Mrs Laura Uobei ; son Mrs Larena War-njck, War-njck, Mrs. Geneve Dalton, Mrs. Neil Holmnn Mrs Rose Radmall. Mrs. Lucile W. Walker. Mrs Hedve Chiistnuv.en. Mr William Smith. Mrs. Bernlece Wadley Congratulations, honor students of the Pleasant Grove high school I Valedictorian: Helen Henrichsen, for the most outstanding out-standing honors of the Senior class, and the following honor students, Kenneth Wright, Kathleen Kath-leen West, and Helene Burke. These students will present talks at the graduation exercises, May 15, 1941. Kathleen West was the winner of the oratorical contest, Friday. She was awarded a medal by the International Inter-national Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution. The winning oration was "This, Our America." Other contestants were: Maraaret Atwood, Ellen Rlchins, Leah Wadley, Wad-ley, Elroy West. Jean Anderson. These orations were Judged by Mr. W. C. Smith, Mr. Hillman, Mr. Banks and Miss Fenton. Kathleen went as a contestant to the University of Utah, and will also go to the oratorical contest at Brigham Brig-ham Young university. SEMINARY PAGEANT Mr. Wm. C. Smith announces that the seminary pageant, entitled "The Seer," of which he is the author and director, is scheduled to take place May 4. Mr. Smith has won distinction in the community with the pageants which he has written and directed the last two years, and this year's pageant Is expected to equal, if not surpass those of previous years. This new pageant, of a dramatic type, depicts the early history of the church from the fliitt vision of Joseph Smith until his martyrdom. Portrayed in song, speech, and characterization, char-acterization, it takes in some of the important events' during that time. All members of the Church, History His-tory class, the graduating class, are taking part. Leaving Friday moming the debate de-bate club went to the University of Utah at Salt Lake City to debate in the high school tournament. The teams representing the debate club were Ellen Richins, Helene Burk, Harvey Christensen, Mark Bezzant, Darwin Taylor, and Lee Cobbley. Ellen Richins and Helene Burke went to the second day of debating but were disqualified because of a misunderstanding. The trip was very helpful to the debaters for future debates. They have a debate planned for April 4, and 5, at the B. Y. U. Some progress has been made by the legislature in setting up regulations regu-lations to keep out-of-stato cull grades of potatoes off the Utah marekts, indicated Burton H. Adams Ad-ams of Pleasant Grove, state representative repre-sentative from Utah county, In a letter to Elmer Bird of Maple ton, president of the county potato growers' association. "I drafted a tentative bill that I felt would keep outside, potatoes of No. 2 and cull grade grades from our markets. My proposals were to place us in a position where an we had to compete with was U. 8, No. 1 grades," wrote Mr. Adams. However, according to the supreme su-preme court, any' measure that excludes ex-cludes products from other states, regardless of grade, interferes with Interstate commerce laws and la therefore unconstitutional, the representative rep-resentative said. "We did succeed n getting a federal and state marketing bill (H. B. 41) through both house and it should' handle the cull feature of the potato game, ii enforced . . Representative Adams said that the sooner the public in Utah becomes be-comes aware of the predicament of the Utah farmer, the better. "As a producer I feel, with the other members of our group, that we can PO longer afford to keep our po tatoes, No. I s especially, m storage while outside state producers glut our markets with every grade from No. l's to culls. Quality is no longer tne consideration. Cheap trackers and a misinformed public are spell ing ruin to producers of this staple product." He stated that "our only alternative, alter-native, as I see it, is to organise and to produce still better potatoes, and to outgrade our competitors. Some of our consumers who are fair and open-minded, have already found out what Utah potatoes, even russets, when properly hilled and irrigated, show cooking superiority over out-ofstate tubers. "Our success in the future lies in the loyalty of our merchants and consuming public, plus our cooperation coop-eration as producers in furnishing; them a product that Is comparable, if not superior, to the potatoes they are now buying." o Local Dairyman Elected To Post In State Agency PARTY A group of Senior girls spent a very enjoyable evening Friday, at Margaret June West's. Cards were played, and a delicious "pot-luck luncheon was served. Part of the time was spent taking pictures, and experimenting with different poses for their camera scrap books. They also planned and organized for the various parties in the future. The following girls participated in the fun: Helen Robinson, Helen Prestwlch. Helen Henrichsen, Virginia Vir-ginia Ellis, Eava Richardson, Maxine Fryer, Ruth Hooley. Jewell Paul. Lona Walker. Kathleen West, and the hostess, June West. The American Problems class of the high school have prepared 15-minute 15-minute talks on different phases of Democracy. Subjects were chosen from a list submitted by Miss Ffi-ton. Ffi-ton. The talks will be given durfng the next two weeks. Dairymen of Utah county who ship milk to Salt Lake City met at the Lindon ward chapel Thursday night of last week to select a representative repre-sentative for the Federated Dairy Board which Includes members from Utah, Wasatch, Summitt, Salt Lake, Davis and Morgan. D. B. Thome, president of the Lindon Milk Pro- filirpr Acenrlotlnn woe oiraln tKnrnr. wuii n no again villKXJll as one of the nine members. The project of organizing a cow-testing cow-testing association was also discussed. discuss-ed. Alroy Gillman. Paul Blackhurst and Reed Hales were appointed to investigate the feasibility of plan. o The following members of local Dons club and auxiliary at tended the zone party held at Pay-son Pay-son Wednesday evening of last week: Dr and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. JacobsMr. and Mrs. Ertman Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. George Peay. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H oo pes. the the W. Chamber Of Commerce Reorganizes, Maps Plans For . Strawberry Day of Reorganization of 'he Pleasant Grove Chamhpr Commerce took place Saturday night at the annual luncheon a womiey's rixrorooms at "Hmerican Fork." The board selected F. C. Shoell and Karl Banks to act another year as president and vice president, Lyean Johnson resigned as secretary and was sue ceeded by Vilace Radmall. Chair tiin"flf ' etc;v ,v.::' J-.?' v-i' '"r." " M' in' ii wi nutiuc v comniiT tecs membet's of wives wen-K.irl wen-K.irl Hanks, outgoing and newly elected directors were named as follows: Advertisini; Karl Banks: agriculture. Merrill Wariiick; concessions. William C Smith: parade, Calvin Swenson and Krtninn ChrMensen ; decorations. H. V Bradley: recreation, Owen Ash: membership and cii"en. Vein C'ulli-more; C'ulli-more; finance. Vilace Radmall Following the luncheon at which pariv. 'Hie f..f,..win the bo. in! vit); their Mirs'ij ! r shoell Merrill Wan.ich Lyean Johnson, Will Ian C smi:!i. II V Bradley. Harry Richard' I'r.i'ik Heidenreich. Ilantv Smi'li. : )'.vcn Ash. Ertman Ohn.steiiM'n. Calvin Swenson. Vern Culliinore |