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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21938 istFor J Vicinity lccd Here tents for schools In Cbeen announced r Ljtoal; 0roy West, jl pay, irwui C ouy Hillman, C Liura Banner, jl Alfred Rogers, f cUrence Rollins, srfaon, Lyen John Principal: Nellie , Gardner, Helen Emma Bush r lt . , giorrs, uot i School fprtodpal; Martha t Phillips, Bernece i HAULERS 0AL LICENSE m1 haulers that U dty license be-sl be-sl within the city Tjjt Pleasant Grove taday. M has been advised j the coal license Required mat coal year to sell coal in (COMPLETE JTH OF TOWN concrete sidewalks wndary of the city I been completed, "announced Thurs- been done under sponsored by the St Brewer mythical Flemish wits tht first brew 32 AM, ,33 AM. 29 P.M. 34P.M. strict Teachers Gather Elderly Resident Paid Tribute At Funeral Service NIELS MONSON LAID TO FINAL REST TUESDAY ' Niels Monson, 71, a lifelong: resident resi-dent of this city, was laid to rest Tuesday, following Impressive Servian Serv-ian in the Manila ward chapel. conducted by Bishop H. V. Swen son. Mr. Monson died Friday - of last week at Bait Lake City. A son of Mont Jensen and Beth-ilda Beth-ilda Lundgreen Monson, he was born In Sweden on February 12, 1867. With his parents he came to Pleasant Grove in 1879, and had resided re-sided here since. He served a two-year two-year L. D. 8. mission to his native Sweden, and had since been active in the church. He is survived by five sons and daughters, Alvln Monson and Mrs. Avlnna M, Fletcher of Pueblo, Colorado; Col-orado; Mrs. Elva Turvffle, Mrs. Virginia, Vir-ginia, Kooyman and Leah Monson of Salt, Lake City; a sister and two brothers, Olof and Mons Monson of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Hannah Hanson of Salt Lake City, and 13 grandchildren. Interment was in the Pleasant Grove Memorial Park, under direction direc-tion of Olpln Brothers Mortuary. o Woman To Speak On Europe Travels Florence Harper, who recently returned re-turned from Europe, will be the speaker In the First ward Sunday night, Bishop Junius West announced announc-ed yesterday. Special music has been arranged for the meeting, which is the regular conjoint meeting. MODERN WOMEN Nm4 Net Sato nnotUy pain and delay dua la rokk,Mrrogatraia,xpou7oriixnilv rnijn. On-rkm tawDuunoadhrndPillawafletiTa, rwiMaagrutciiaiati, txnapy uani(gitaiarrMiyaia. AikMf TNI PA MONO T BaAMB" e?th. oct Get Our ASH PRICES Ul Kinds of Feeds isant Grove Mills Me 9 Pleasant Grove ONAL TRAIN SERVICE New Timn TnW jfoe September 6, 1938 41 1 Northbound 8:10 A.M. 10:28 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 4:09 P.M. 6:49 P. Ml 10:14 P.M.' LAKE & BTAH jW CORPORATION j5 DE BIG RED CARS! Casual "Hello" From Mid-West Surprises Friend The thrill of talking on long-distance telephone to a friend In faraway far-away Indianapolis, Indiana, was experienced by Mrs. Mabell Jense on Friday evening of last week. Calling Mrs. Jense to say "Hello!" J was the former Catherine Demaree, ! an acquaintance of Mrs. Jense in the Northern States mission. Mrs. Jense had not heard from her friend for. nine years, when she visited here. She has since married. Upon first hearing her friend's voice, Mrs. Jense said, she thought the call was being made from Pleasant Grove. She inquired, IWhere are you?" and was greatly surprised when her friend replied she was calling from Indianapolis. During her stay here nine years ago, Catherine Demaree made many friends here who will remember her. -o 4-H Club News Miss Bessie Klrkham, Utah county coun-ty home demonstration agent, was in attendance and talked at a meeting meet-ing of the 4-H sewing club at the home of Mrs. Mabell Jense Tuesday. Club members attending were Gloria Wadley, Jean Anderson, Louise Ax- mitstead, Joyce Clark, Norine Gun- derson and Pauline Gunderson. The Bee Bee Cee 4-H club of Ma nila met Tuesday at the home of Helen Wamlck. Beverly West. Leah Jean Swenson and Leah Wadley were chosen as the "healthiest" club members. Leah Wadley was declar ed by Dr. Llnebaugh to be the healthiest, and was named to represent repre-sent Manila in the health contest at the County Fair. o LAMB ROAST GOOD TO THE LAST BITE There lsnt any reason why the thrifty housewife should hesitate to serve lamb roast frequently, even if her family is small and there is apt to be a substantial amount of the roast left. There are so many delicious de-licious ways of serving left-over lamb that its second appearance up on the table may be even more welcome wel-come than the first Serve the left-over meat in individual indi-vidual lamb pies for next day's dinner. din-ner. Or they may appear at luncheon, lunch-eon, to the delight of youngsters with healthy appetites. Who wouldn't like a pie all his own? ,r Individual Lamb Pies 2 cups chopped or diced lamb 1 cup diced potatoes hi, cup diced carrots Salt and pepper ' 2 cups Iamb stock or gravy 1 small onion 2 tablespoons catsup or chill sauce Cube and brown the left-over lamb with the onion in 2 tablespoons of fat. Add the vegetables which have either been left over or cooked first, then thickened stock or gravy and seasonings. Cook 10 minutes or until thoroughly heated through. Pour into individual baking dishes or casseroles. Cover the tops with pastry or biscuit dough and bake to a hot oven until the dough is well baked, and; light brown. This will take about 1ft minutes at 450 F. Serve hot in the dish in which it is baked. Another way of making use of left over lamb is as stuffing for baked potatoes. COUNTY 4-H LEADERS TO DISCUSS PARTY The Utah Couaty 4-H Leaders association as-sociation officers ma t in the Manila ward chapel, following the special youth meeting there, to make plans for the county leaders' outing. out-ing. The outing will be held in the near future. SINGING MOTHERS GET NEW UNIFORMS The Singing Mothers of Timpano-gos Timpano-gos stake this week were reported to be retting their uniforms. They will all be in uniform when they sing at the stake conference in September. o i Merrill N. Wamlck returned Tuesday Tues-day after a ten days trip to the Pacific Northwest In company with a group of Cache valley dairymen, he visited the outstanding dairy farms In Idaho. Oregon Washington, and the Colony farm at Vancouver, Manila, Lindon, P. G. Men Enter Political Race SEVERAL FROM SECTION FILE BEFORE DEADLINE Several Pleasant Grove, Manila, and Lindon men are in the political race for county and state legislative legisla-tive positions Jt was seen here as the filings were completed. Oliver J. Pehrson Is a candidate for the Democratic nomination as county surveyor. L. M. At wood, of Manila, incumbent, incum-bent, is the Unopposed Democratic candidate for assessor. His name will automatically go on the final election ballot J. Albert Page also Is unopposed on the Republican ticket for county attorney. His name will go on the final election ballot, without contest con-test Burton H. Adams is the unopposed Democratic candidate for the state representative to the lower house, Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Milton Adamson and Mrs. Nellie Adamson were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown of Draper visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Wright Friday of last week. Madge Walker has returned after a week's visit with Miss Elaine Thorne at Richfield. Margie Drlggs has returned to Los Angeles, for school, after a visit here. t Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scholes'of Logan left Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholcs here. Robert Holdaway underwent an operation for removal of the appendix ap-pendix at the Lehi hospital on Friday Fri-day of last week. Mrs. J. P. Fugal is reported to be improving after her recent illness. Her many friends will be pleased, to learn that she is able to be up and about Mrs. Harold 8. Walker reviewed the book, "Mary Lincoln," by Carl Sandburg, at a meeting of the Ladies Literary club at American Fork Thursday, at the home of Mrs. A. W. Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Walker motored to Oak City Monday. They visited with Mr. Walker's sister, Mrs. Margaret Roper, there. The Lindon Sunday School Book of Mormon class enjoyed a swimming swim-ming party at Saratoga resort, on Wednesday of last week. June Cull-lmore Cull-lmore is the teacher. Mrs. J. Sanford Walker left Wednesday Wed-nesday for Scipio,,to attend a shower show-er .for Miss Sonoma. Robins, whose approaching 1 marriage to David Walker has been announced 'oc . Mrs. . Homer 'Boyle, Mrs. Golden Peay, Mrs.. Harold Peay and Mrs. Keith Jacobs were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, George Adams and Mrs. J. O. Clark spent Sunday in Cottonwood canyon, as guests of E. W. Bobbins. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense and a group of friends from Provo, with their families) held an outing at Schneiter'a hot. pots at Midway Sunday. Swimming, games, and supper were enjoyed by the party. Mrs. Mona Anderson of Los Angeles Ange-les has been visiting here and in Lehi for the past week. She 'will take her children, Theo, - Lucille, Rene andSfrudis, who have been here during the summer, back to Los Angeles with her. Glen and Don Anderson have been visiting at the Burlin Drlggs- home for the past week. They have gone to Magna for a few days, to visit with their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge "Peay entertained enter-tained the family 8unday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Royle, who are moving, to Montlcello to make their home. Mr. Royle will teach the seventh and eighth, grades at Here For Meetings Pleasant Grove Is '38 Host Alpine District Teachers' Institute, Association Meeting, Friday-Saturday Senior Economist Speaks At Manila Eugene Marrott, senior extension economist from Washington, D. C, discussed the department of agriculture agri-culture rural youth program for young people, at a meeting at the Manila ward chapel last night. . , Invited to the meeting were young men and women over 16 years of age, and Utah county 4-H club leaders. lead-ers. Also in attendance were D. P. Murray and Fern Shipley, state 4-H club leaders. for the first district. David B. Thorne of Lindon is unopposed un-opposed Republican candidate for the state senate, in the second district dis-trict His name will be certified for the final ballot Paul Adams has gone to California with his grandfather, Edward Paul. Marjorle Holdaway, Shirley West and Elizabeth Newman were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Adamson and two children spent Sunday in Heber City, visiting Mrs. Lula Harmon. Miss Barbara Clapham of Salt Lake City is a guest this week of Mrs. Burton Adams. Descendants of Fred and Annie Smith enjoyed an outing at Saratoga Sarato-ga Thursday. Blaine Holt is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Macfarlane. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson of Ogden were visitors at the Ben Adams home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nielsen enjoyed a trip to Boulder dam over the week-end. Mrs. Milton Adamson, Mrs. Nellie Adamson, and Mrs. O. W. Flygare of Provo visited in Salt Lake City Sunday. They also called on William Wil-liam Flygare at West Jordan. Dr. O. Y. Anderson is in Idaho, having been called there at the death of his father, John W. Anderson, Ander-son, at Mai ad. Dr. Anderson is expected ex-pected home this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. David Gourley attended at-tended a get-together party given by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols of Salt Lake City on Friday evening last week. Others of the educational staff from the state Capitol and their partners attended. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense attended attend-ed Lions and Lady Lions affairs at Provo Thursday night The Lions meeting was at the Chateau, and the Lady Lion- held their party at Riv erside, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gourley left Thursday for Duchesne, where Mr. Gourley will coach at the Duchesne high school. Dick Gourley went with them to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenson'of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Adams Sunday. The Adams family and the Jensons, and Mrs. Maggie Johnson, enjoyed an outing In American, Fork canyon during the day. The Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. J. M Macfarlane Thursday for an Instructive and en joyable session. Professor Junius Hayes lectured on astronomy. Lu cille Fugal and Glen Turner sang a duet Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bezzant are proudly announcing the birth of a grandson. The boy is the son of. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Scoonover, and was born Friday In the American Fork Community hospital. Mother and baby are doing nicely. ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith of Avenal, California, are visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Frank D. Atwood. Helen Smith returned with them. On their way here they toured the Pacific. Coast' and the John R. Halliday To Study Music At Rochester John R. Halliday, instructor in music at Brigham Young university, and a native of Pleasant Grove, left Provo Sunday to take up advanced music study at Rochester, New York, during a two years' leave of absence. He was accompanied by. Mrs. Hal liday and his family. En route they will visit Yellowstone National park, the Black Hills of South Dakota, Chicago, Ontario, -Canada, and Niagara Nia-gara Falls. Mr. Halliday will enroll In the Eastman School of Music of the University Uni-versity of Rochester, and will work toward a Ph. D. degree in the theory of music. . Mr. Halliday tooK his A. B. In music at Brigham Young university in 1935, and his M A. In 1936. He has also studied at the State Academy Aca-demy of Music at Berlin, and at the University of California. Kiddies To Swim At Lincoln Pool Children of Pleasant Grove will motor to the Lincoln outdoor swim ming pool today, for a swimming party which will be the concluding feature of the recreation program for them. Miss Laura Swenson announced that the children will be taken to Orem In trucks and cars. They will meet at the city park at 2 p. m., and transportation will be furnished for a nickel. Another nickel will admit each child to the pool. This will be the second recent swimming party, the children having hav-ing enjoyed an afternoon at the Lincoln pool last Friday. Sixty-five children participated. o Corvettes To' Play Several Games The Pleasant Grove Curvettes softball team will play the Tlmpano-gos Tlmpano-gos team this evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the lighted softball park. The Curvettes will meet Lehi Tuesday at 8 p. m. at Lehi, as a feature of the Lehi Community celebration. ..." Al America Is concerned with farm surpluses, because surpluses affect the purchasing power of the farmer, and, in turn, the whole structure of American economic life. " ' "'"American farmers raiM 'approximately "one million acres of sugar beets each year. What's more, a million acres in sugar beets is not another million surplus acres of wheat or com! Furthermore, no other major American crop returns to the farmer as much per acre and contributes con-tributes to industry and agriculture as much as the sugar beet and the resultant beet sugar Industry. America needs the beet sugar industry . . the industry' needs the support of farmers, merchants, mer-chants, housewives, canneries, and statesmen. Intermountaln DztSuqar Companies City To FIRST WARD SOCIETY TO PREPARE LUNCH TOMORROW With prominent educators from over the state attending to speak and lead in discussion, the Alpine District Teachers' institute will be held here tomorrow. The annual meeting of the Alpine Teachers' association will 'be held tonight as the opening feature. In the absence of. President Erval Chris tenaen, Vice President Ross Nielsen will be in charge. The First ward Relief Society will serve the luncheon at noon tomorrow, tomor-row, in the basement of the stake tabernacle. The Institute program follows: Pleasant Grove High School Auditorium Friday, September S 8:00 P. M Alpine Teachers' association asso-ciation meeting. Saturday, September t 10:00 A. IL to 11:30 A. M-Oen-eral session. Group Singing Irwin Jensen. Prayer Samuel H. Blake. Greetings and Announcement of day's program; Superintendent Dt B. MitchelL Musical Numbers E. B. Terry. Address Dr. L. John NuttalL 11:30 A. M to 12:30 P. ,M De partmental session. Elementary Grades Hazel Brock- bank (Topic to be selected.) High School Dr. L. John NuttalL Home Economics Angelyn War- nick. Shop and Agriculture Mark Nich ols. 1:30 P. M. to 2:00 P. Mv-Lunch-eon. Karl Banks In charge. 2:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M Depart mental Session. Elementary Grades, "Reading" Fred Strate, Hazel Brockbank. High School, "Guidance .Program for our Secondary Schools" Professor Profes-sor L. R. Humphreys. Home Economics Angelyn War-nick. War-nick. Shop and Agriculture Mark Nichols. r: : Parent-Teacher Association Section Sec-tion Dr. L. John Nuttall. 3:00 P. IL to 4:00 P. M. General session. , Group Singing Abraham Anderson. Ander-son. ' "Improvement of Our Rural Education" Edu-cation" Professor L. R. Humphereys Musical Number K. J. Bird. Instructions Superintendent D. R. MltcheL Benediction A. B. Anderson. BeetSugar and Jirm ourpi uses af 8 i B. O. Montlcello. They left Thursday. Northwest |
