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Show I : ' r i h , 1 5dAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 ALPINE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .333 .333 .333 .000 nt C.rove r Fork .... iT.Hlgn Tonight's Game Want Grove at B. Y. High. LsaAt Orove high school's Vlk- laopstrrs banged out a V over Uie vavemen iroui an Fork Friday night, to con-, con-, their march toward the Alpine : jn title. ' Vikings are still undefeated division, sharing the top posi-,ln posi-,ln the teams standings with the high school Bulldogs. Each ibw won three games and lost i Tonight the local team plays high, which occupies the cellar 'am. giant Grove's consistent scor-pnrer scor-pnrer was too much for the on Friday night. The local pten led all the way. but the t vas not lacking in thrills and ang moments. tSSj Giles, brilliant Viking for-i for-i was back in the lineup, and ti 15 points in his first game lit division. His team-mates bed in fine performances. fee scores : PLEASANT GROVE o. T. P. P. M 6 3 3 0 4 0 1 4 3 15 . f 2 1 0 8 7 0 11 0 3 alberg, c my, g idrickson, g U 3 0 1 Hi TOTALS 17 14 10 44 AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Instead, f 4 2 19 M 0111 nnson, c 2 6 15 feigue, g 5 3 3 11 knoll, g 13 2 4 fejtensen, f 0 0 0 0 fcsh,c - 0 0 0 0 lOTALS 11 15 8 30 Jnre by quarters: fcant Grove 10 18 30 44 Wean Fork 5 -13 23 30 T AST years have proved the worlc-saving, worlc-saving, profit-making ability of "Electrical Hired Hands" on hundreds of farms everywhere throughout this territory. Do YOU plan to make greater use of Cheap Electricity this year? As a progressive pro-gressive farmer come in and talk it over. Get complete information about new Electrical Farm Equipment which , can malce 1940 (and t years, to come) more profitable and at the same time reduce work for you. SEE YOUR DEALER OR UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ikings Trounce Cavemen, Keep Divisional Lead Local Civic Club Plays Host To Visiting Lions v.) Visitors from several neighboring Lions clubs were In attendance at a dinner-meeting of the . . Pleasant Orove Lions club, held Wednesday evening In the Second ward amuse ment hall. The visitors included lions Blaine Winters and Ware, ofVayton; Joseph Robinson, R. J. Whipple; Dr. Elmo Eddlngton, and Dr. W. L. Worlton, of Lehi; Earl H. Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Elmer P. Bate, and. . David Taylor of American Forks anS Ken neth Craven and C. L. Ellertsen of Provo. r Fred Shoell. president of the Chamber of Commerce, was present and reported on the success of the skating rink project, which was sponsored jointly by the Lions, O. of C. and the schools. He pointed out the value of cooperation and team work, and suggested ways In which the civic clubs might cooperate on civic projects. It was reported that the Lions plan to launch a project for a swimming pool. It was pointed out that the community can have a swimming pool if the public is willing will-ing to get behind the project. Musical numbers were furnished by the high school vocal trio, com posed of June West, Drucilla Loader and Beth Adams. Church News Harold M. Wright, who was recently re-cently sustained as a member of the Tlmpanogos stake presidency, will be the speaker at the Sunday eve ning service in the First ward, Bishop Junius A. West announces. The High Priests quorum will be in charge of the Sunday evening service in the Second ward, it is announced by Bishop C. R. Clark. The meeting will be in the form of a High Priests conference. U YOU 1940 VIKING VIEWS In The News Editor Maurlne Beck Associate Editor Helen Green Pleasant Grove Vikings turned back the invading American Fork team 44-30, last Friday in a game that kept the crowd roaring. The Cavemen succeeded In gaining the first two field goals, but were soon overtaken; and at the end of the first quarter the score stood 10-5 In favor of the Vikings squad. At the half the Cavemen were still In the rear with a score of 18-13. At the beginning of the second half the Vikings succeeded in gaining a substantial sub-stantial lead and held it throughout the later part of the game which ended In their favor. The Pleasant Orove boys are to Invade the B. Y. High lair tonight in .the fourth league game of the season. Have you noticed how much publicity pub-licity the high school is getting in our local paper? The Journalism class is responsible. It Is fun being in the Journalism class if you get your write-ups In on time. The yearbook drive started off with a bang Monday. Every student seems very enthusiastic enthus-iastic and sales are increasing rapidly. rapid-ly. Graphs representing each class were drawn upon the bulletin board In the form of the thermometers. A special one was made for the faculty. facul-ty. At the top is the total number of students in the class and the number who has subscribed is given in present. The object of the graphs is to create competition among the classes and faculty so as to aid the yearbook sales. Suggestions to make school life more enjoyable were exchanged Wednesday in a meeting of the Na tlonal Association of Student Officers Offi-cers held at Provo. Student Officers of the different schools In Region three were present to attend the meet. Pleasant Grove sent a representation rep-resentation of five which included: Frank Newman, Raymond Bronson, Mary Burns, Beth Hooley, and John Conway. "The Art of Growing Up", was the subject of an interesting talk given by Dr. Carl F. Eyring on Friday. Fri-day. Dr. Eying, Dean of the college of Arts and Science at the Brig ham Young university, recently returned from the New England States Mission Mis-sion where he was president. The assembly was sponsored by the Seminary. Pep Club girls did an entry march and a march between halves at the Pleasant Grove-American Fork bas ketball game played Friday , January Jan-uary 19, in Pleasant Grove's gym. The entry march consisted of marching in sixes and of a pin-wheel. pin-wheel. In the marching between halves of the game, the pep club girls marched around In a pin wheel, formed an A. F. and gave a yell for American Fork; they formed a P. G. and yelled for Pleasant Grove; the girls then formed a circle and with streamers radiating from the center girl, marched slowly about the floor singing the school song. Members of the girls basketball squad who have been selected for the season by Miss Banner are: Jewel Paul, Ruth Hooley, Leah Wad-ley, Wad-ley, Helen Prestwich, Virginia Ellis, Beth Hooley, Madge Walker, Helen Robinson, Margaret Atwood, Maurlne Mau-rlne Beck, Madge Hooley, and Beverly West. Substitutes are: Lula Keetch. Lorraine Wadley, Lois Walker, and Madge West. Monday they were defeated by Lehi, the score being 29 to 32. January Jan-uary 29, they will play Provo; and on February 5, Lincoln. Lincoln High School presented an assembly-program Friday. January 26, for the enjoyment of our" student body. An hour of interesting musical numbers and readings were applaud- fed for a' second" ' huniber'. their president, Phil Taylor, who took charge of the program, displayed an outstanding personality and also the sportsmanship that Lincoln has toward to-ward ua. "O, Professor, How- Could You," is the title of the senior play that was selected to be presented on March 8. There are ten characters in the play, five girls and five boys. The names of the students who were chosen for the character roles will be published next week. Attends Meeting Of Farm Leaders At State Capitol Appointed recently to couidlnatc the efforts of all Utah Agricultural groups, a committee of farm leaders lead-ers of the state met Tuesday at the state capitol and outlined a program pro-gram for future activities Representing Repre-senting the Utah State Dairy Federation Fed-eration on the central committee, Merrill N. Warnlck of Manila was in attendance at the conference. Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricultural college, col-lege, was elected chairman, and David F. Smith, state commissioner of agriculture, was named secretary, at the organization meeting. Objectives of the committee were set forth as follows: 1. To obtain unified action in all things relating to the development of agriculture, both from a state snd national standpoint. 2. To strengthen and correlate activities of present agrarian groups so they may serve agriculture as a whole more effectively 3. To create an agricultural coun-c) coun-c) to formulate a legislative program. pro-gram. The committee recommended that th state board of agriculture employ em-ploy a coordinator, who would work on a full-time basis in accomplishing accomplish-ing the objectives of the committee. commit-tee. Ward Reunion Is Successful Event Members of the Third ward who attended the annual ward reunion Wednesday night pronounced the all air one of the most successful and enjoyable ever staged. A large crowd was in : attendance a the get-together, which was arranged by the ward ( recreation committee, headed by George Paul. Entertainment for the evening consisted con-sisted of a program of speech-mak ing, music and readings, a lunch was served. The new ward bishopric, Joseph S. Walker, Neil Y. Fugal and Fred Scholes, were greeted by the ward members at the affair. o PLEASANT GROVE CITY APPOINTEES ARE ANNOUNCED The standing committees from the council to supervise various parts of the city works have been named it is reported by Mayor V. N. West. The committees read: Waterworks, Water-works, chairman, Nathaniel Loader; Duane Harper and Joseph Walker; streets and lighting, chairman, Mayor May-or West; Joseph Walker and Duane Harper; city property, chairman, Duane Harper; Harold Wootton and L. P. Harvey; license, finance and election, Harold Loader; irrigation, L. P. Harvey, chairman; Nathaniel Loader and Joseph Walker. Mrs. Claude Newman entertained for a number of her son, Dee's friends, Tuesday afternoon, the occasion oc-casion being Dee's fifth birthday anniversary. The group had a pleasant pleas-ant time playing games during the afternoon, and a delicious lunch was served. Tuesday evening Mrs. Minnie I. Hodapp gave an interesting literary liter-ary talk, at the general assembly of the Manila ward M. I. A. A special meeting also was sponsored by the Gleaner Girls, who had the Junior Girls as their guests-to hear a lecture by Dr. Guy S. Richards of American Fork. Mrs. H. W. Jacobs entertained a number of friends Friday afternoon. Dinner was served at 1:30, covers being laid for Mrs. Irwin Jensen, Mrs. C. A. Gamette, Mrs. Thomas Fen ton, Mrs. Edna Newman, ' Mrs. Karl -Banks." Mrs. Peart " Wadley; Mrs. Lewis Olpin. Mrs. Jane Armit-Stead, Armit-Stead, Mrs. Junius West, Mrs. Burton Bur-ton H. Adams, Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Sirs. Lucilleliiil'man; ' Mrs," '"' Maude Richards, Mrs. Clarence Rollins. Mrs. Calvin Swenson, Mrs.. . James Simmons. Mrs. Oral Wright,' Mrs. M. D. Radmall, Mrs. Phyllis Keetch and Mrs. Pruie Coombs of this city, and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson of Lehi. 'America, the Beautiful' The late Katharine Lee Bates, who was for many years a member of the faculty of Wellesley college, crossed the continent of North America Amer-ica and was so moved by the wonders won-ders of her homeland, that she wrote "America, the Beautiful." Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick of Manila and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Lehi returned the first part of this week from a trip to the Dodge Island Ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Nels R Homer, at Fallon, Nevada. Ne-vada. Mr. Warnick took a load of Holstelns to the ranch, which is one of the largest dairy farms in the west. One of the Holsteins was a heifer from the Warnick herd, and the other two were some purchased pur-chased by Mr. Homer at the Ogden dairy show. The Warnlcks and Webbs also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pulley at Fallon and at Mc-Gill Mc-Gill the Webbs visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tld-well. Tld-well. and the Warnlcks visited Mrs. Malan Smith and family. Mrs. Prule Coombs entertained at a delightfully-arranged dinner and bridge party, Monday afternoon. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, covers cov-ers being laid for Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson of Lehi, Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Irwin Jensen, Mrs. Wendell Keetch. Mrs. Oral Wright, Mrs. O. Y. Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Wadley and Mrs. Karl Banks, besides the hostess. Bridge was played, Mrs. Anderson winning the high score prize and Mrs. Jacobs the consolation consola-tion award. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green spent Saturday Sat-urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jorgensen. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ronnow of Las Vegas, Nevada, are the proud parents par-ents of a baby girl, It is reported by Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. RonnoWs sister, who has Just returned from a ten days' visit in Nevada. Lee is well known In Pleasant Grove, having made his home here for a number of years and attended the local schools. Mrs. Banks visited at the Lee Ronnow home, and also with two other brothers in Las Vegas, and spent several days in her "home town", Panaca, Nevada. H. W. Jacobs Is expected to return re-turn this week end from a business trip to Chicago. He has been attending at-tending the national canners' convention con-vention In Chicago. A meeting of the Timpanogos stake Primary association board will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lacey White. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green on Thursday of last week were Mrs. Howard Ferguson Fergu-son and daughter, Colleen, of Provo. Members of the Bullock family pleasantly surprised Mrs. Samuel Jorgensen with a party Wednesday night, the occasion being Mrs. Jor- gensen's birthday anniversary. Attending At-tending were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bull ock, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vlcklund, W. A. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Gillman. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradley at tended funeral services for Mrs. Bessie York, a cousin to Mr. Bradley, at Spanish Fork Sunday. Mrs. York was fatally injured in an automo bile accident on the state highway north of Lehi, last week. Mrs. Virgil West entertained at a birthday party Wednesday for her son, Kay's, seventh anniversary. A number of his friends enjoyed the afternoon with him, playing games and later having lunch served by Kay's mother. Among the Pleasant Grove people who attended Leadership Week at Brigham Young university this week were President and Mrs. Wllford- W, Warnick, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Walk er. Merrill N. Warnick. Mrs. Vimjgf Conway, Mrs. Florence Walker. Mrs Reva Fugal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. C. A. Gamette, Mrs. Rulon Robblns, Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. S. A. Kirk, ' Mrs"; ' JtrrtrtW West. ' Mr. ahd "Mrs? Burton H. Adams, and' Mrs. Gottlieb Buhler.' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterson are moving into the Jacobs apartment this week. Tuesday evening the Beekeeiers and Beehive Girls of the Lindori ward entertained the mothers at the silver anniversary reception, the "Announcement Buzz." Games were played and refreshments were served to the twenty-five attending. attend-ing. All reported a most enjoyable evening. Timpanogos Stake Members To Fete Outgoing Leaders At Social Monday Night In honor of Edmund R. Cragun, who has been released from the Tlmpanogos stake presidency, and Mrs. Cragun, who has been released re-leased as president of the stake Relief society, a stake social will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pleasant Grove high school. The party, which all members of the stake are being Invited to attend, at-tend, will be held under the direction direc-tion of the stake presidency. Wil-ford Wil-ford W. Warnick, Martin S. Christiansen Chris-tiansen and Harold M. Wright. There will be a program, followed by dancing. The Wshoprics and their wives will form the reception committee. The stake Mutual Improvement association will be in charge of the Annual 'Gold and Green' Slated Tomorrow Evening D.U.P.TributeTo Mrs. C. P. Warnick The following tribute to Mrs. C. P. Warnick, who passed away recently, re-cently, was read at the funeral services by Mrs. Harold S. Walker, Walk-er, representing the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Because it voices sentiments felt by Mrs. Warnick's many frlneds, it is reprinted herewith: here-with: In behalf of the Daughters of Pioneers and of my father's family, whom I was asked to represent, I wish to pay tribute to Bister Warnick. War-nick. who was one of the honorary members of our organization and one of its most ardent supporters. I feel that this privilege should have been Annie Holman's, another pioneer pio-neer woman and lifelong friend and neighbor of the Warnick family, and a dear friend to all of us. nines prevented her being here today. The outstanding life of this pioneer pio-neer leaves a gap that will be hard to fill, for she was a rare soul. We shall miss her stories of pioneer life, and of her -crossing the plains as a little child. She really helped us to feel as that little girl felt when she waited hungrily by the campftre while her mother baked flour and water biscuits in the heavy iron bake kettle and then as the little girl tucked one of them in her apron pocket to be nibbled at as she trudged along ahead of the wagon to avoid the dust of that long trail. It seems so characteristic of her that. In her stories, she never stressed stress-ed the hardships of pioneer life. She had the calm courage and faith that could bear the hard things and still smile. It was these qualities that helped her be such a wonderful mother. My life was greatly enriched by my association with Sister Warnick. She taught me the value of poise and serenity. From her splendid achievement, I learned that one need not be physically strong in order to accomplish great things. Her lovableness Impressed me with the fact that a woman who is fine and womanly wields great lorce in the world. I wish every young pirl could have the privilege of becoming intimately associated with a woman of Mrs. Warnick's type so that she miglit have a practical illustration of how poise, gentle manners, devotion to others, quiet humor and an amiable disposition all go to make a real woman. Sister Warnick displayed all these qualities without being at all what the-young people would call a ."stuffed shirt". She was adored by the young as well as the old. Her sons and daughters' are carry ing on he ideals In a' way that will always be a satisfaction to her. It is my prayer that we all may remember the fine things Sister Warnick stood ftir and try-to emulate emu-late her" example. 1 Captain Bllrh'a Part It was at Kupang, on the Island of Timor, that Captain Bligh landed In his open boat after he bad been cast adrift by the mutinous crew of the Bounty. , The port baa changed but !" tince Captain Bligh's day. Name Clive Means 'ClifT Dweller' The name Clive of old English origin, ori-gin, means "cliff dweller." The Dame "was made illustrious by Lord Clive (d. 1774) English general and statesman, founder of the British tmpire ip India. ' program, which will consist of a one-act play, "Mushrooms Coining Up." by the Manila ward players, under direction of Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick; a song by Theone Jones, a violin selection by Donald Olsen, a comic reading by Niels Fugal. musical selections by the "Battle Creek Hillbillies" (Karl Banks, Irwin Ir-win Jensen and James Simmons), a song by Mrs. W. R. Halllday and Mrs. Ora Chipman of American Fork, and a violin and flute duet by Marilyn Richards and Lola Jensen. Jen-sen. Tributes to Mr. and Mrs. Cragun will be given by the stake presidency, presi-dency, and the honored couple will be called upon for "a few remarks.'' o One of, the most brilliant affairs of the year the Oold and Green ball of the Tlmpanogos stake M. X. A., will be held Saturday night, January 27, in the Pleasant Grove high school gym. Howard Nelson's popular orchestra orches-tra will furnish the music for the ball. Queens have already been chosen by the six wards of the stake, and with their escorts and attendants they will form the royal party. From their number, a Gold and Green Queen will be chosen, on the basis of the percentage attendance from their respective wards. The queens are: Windsor ward Ruth Marrott Llndon ward Bea Walker. First ward Mary Mills. Second ward Marilyn Richards. Third ward Evelyn Cobbley. Manila ward Cheroll Roundy. A feature 'of the evening will be the Queen's March, which is under the direction of Mrs. Geneva Dal-ton. Dal-ton. Mrs. Lois West, Mrs. Leone Told and Mrs. Lena Pearson are in charge of the decorations, and Miss Laura Banner is in charge of the Oold and Green Walts. Estelle Fen-ton Fen-ton and LeGrande Jarman, president presi-dent and superintendent of the stake M. I. A., are general chairmen. o Last Rites For Joseph D. Fage Scheduled Sun. Joseph . Fage, 70, prominent resident of Pleasant Grove, nassed away at his home here Wednesday mgnt louowing a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in tne Tlmpanogos stake tabernacle, with Bishop Junius A. West officiating. officiat-ing. Mr. Fage was born in Bedfordshire, Bedford-shire, England, on September 7, 1869. He came to tills country with his parents, who were converts to the L. D. S. church, in 1876, and had lived here since that time. He was a son of William and Mary Slater Fage. - He married Eva C. Thome, on January 30, 1895, in the Salt Lake temple. He filled a mission to the Southern States in 1899. A carpenter and contractor by trade, Mr. Fage was foreman of the ""i"' vuiiimuuuuu company ior i some time, when that company was iensatted in building plants' for th Wall Power fe Light company. lie is survived by his widow, six. .sons and (laughters,. Mrs. Vida Conway, Con-way, Mrs. Marcella Peterson and Roy Vmrx-. of Heasant Grove; Mrs. .Maurin$ Batsman. .. of Alpine-, - Mrs. -Josie Vincent of Pioche, 'Nevada; arid Bert Fane of California; 22 grandchildren. 2 great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Tannic Rich- Jn.'oVernei.:' - ' Intvrment will be in the Pleasant Grove Mcmorinl park. Find No Meaning for Mllo Milo is a Greek name for which no meaning is discoverable. The Milo of ancient times was a celebrated cele-brated athlete of Crotona, who, legend leg-end says, felled an ox with his fist and nte It in one day. - Milo is also the name of a. Greek volcanic island (Mclos is another form of the name) with a population of 6,000. Annonc the rujns of the ancient city of Mi'los was found the Venus de Milo. -u i .. . . 1 r5 hi A h it: A' I (4 -i t i 1 Hi wr 1 4 I, t: . . . , |
