OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN" FORK CITIZEN "FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1937 !ons In s Employ-j Employ-j neiU Offices laimlMtlons for positions 'Acute Employment Berv-t Berv-t the National Reemploy-!L Reemploy-!L to this State have been T positions in both the office and In the lo- LiiHjlble lists to be estab- M) we Diphtheria Immunization Immu-nization To Be Given Here Mon. Owing to an epidemic of diphtheria diph-theria in the state, the county nurse is offering an immunization clinic for children, 6 months to 6 years of age. The clinic will be held at the Pleasant Grove City Hall Monday. November 29th, at 11 a. m. A charge of 26c will be made for the two treatments necessary to Cooking Is Easy, Says Editor , ,- annniiur i:uniri iiuiiiuiiii.v .j ioruw. ' , :jBformaUon may be ob- This protection will be offered Erickson, Univer-! thru the schools to children of school ''S. who has been deslgnat- age. Notices will be sent home in Cii Representative of the the near future. mnlovment Service j Every parent is ettttathe execution of the Z program. December 18, ttBKtasuie clcjingdate implications. rfloM will be held for the HI uie duvc jmi- no Cw Office: DIRECTOR, SUPERVISOK. aimiw Local Employment U which examinations are 4 Bt: Manager, oemor xu-Q xu-Q ud Junior Interviewer. Ljuttau are open to both I women. i requirements for admls- L a mminatlons are set urged to have all children protected for the disease is in a most serious form. Thanksgiving Day While the day of Thanksgiving in Pleasant Grove passed in a quiet way, with many family gatherings, feasting and entertainment of various vari-ous kinds, we as a community have a great deal for which to show our gratitude. The health of the general gene-ral public is exceptionally goci, ihe weather has been unuoually mild and pleasant; harvests have been , very bounteous and very few. If any if "irv - ' - -H I v L J 1 CM - ' 4- 1 I -r?.t:-v vj-w smnouncements which may)0f our people suffering for the upon application vo js.. neCcessarv thines of life. , Special RepresenteUve, Contrasting this condition with r of Utah. war ridden Eurooe and Asia with its lalnimum requirements In attendant want and suffering it is Weqierience and edilcation very fitting that we in humility give licOTtlince with responsibill-, thanks for our homes of comfort; for klillfi flf the jjosltlon. .A. peace,, and, plenty Tjg(tBRmemr,iwwer,1- is-u part mart have a background ttoe paid employment In Wtelj providing familiarity ment in industrial, com- and labor in applicant must have been t of the State of Utah for Qualifications for adtmls- f jaminitions for various po- tidiflflon to the general re- , u above stated, are as CASTS-FOR M. I. A. PLAYS SELECTED AFTER cooking his first meal with the assistance of a mod ern &as range, Bruce Cunningham, Texas editor, says he discovered why go many bomemakers have time to enjoy outside interests. Hours are not wasted In the kitchen, for the food is prepared for cooking. cook-ing. Is placed In or on the range, the gas burners turned to the heat speeds required, and the cooking rime set on the automatic time clock. Then the range does the rest. It's up to the cook to season the food properly, that's all. Mr. Cunningham, at right. Is pictured pic-tured above taking his initial cull-nary cull-nary lesson from Frank Decatur White, nationally known cooking expert who believes that every man should learn to cook; there Is no telling when he might have to pitch in and prepare a meal. Besides,' the husband who can cook is sure to make a hit at home. Mr. White claims that any novice can broil a steak, bake potatoes and cook green beans for the main course of a tip-top dinner; salad, dessert and coffee are easily mastered. C.C.C. News The Pleasant Grove high school Mrs. Annie Mills Calledby Death Mrs. Annie Mills. 70. died at her Impressive Services Serv-ices Held for Ruby Monson Beautifully Impressive were the funeral services held Friday afternoon after-noon in the Manila ward ehapel for Mrs. Ruth May Monsoif wife of Ivan Monson. and daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wamick. The house was filled to capacity with relatives and friends and the floral offerings were profuse and relations existing between the town i Funural arrangements are not j Deauuiui. and camp are expected to furnish c mplete. but services are expected Bishop H. V. Swenson presided at many more programs of this high to ise p:a.r ouuuny m .w.u. orchestra presented an enjoyable , evening's entertainment at the C i home In Pleasant Orove. Monday. C C camp F-43 last Friday evening, ' She has resided in Pleasant Grove November 19. The string trio pre- since coming to Utah 30 years ago. sented three pleasant studies in She is survived by one son and harmony. Two band numbers fol- ftwo daughters, Joseph S. Mills and lowed. Both Mr. Elroy We.t and ' Mrs. Avis M. Smith of Pleasant Principal Karl Banks offered ad- I Grove, and Mrs. Sadie M. Chandler dresses on "Preparations for Life." of Baltimore. Maryland, and one The camp encored its appreciation j brother. H. P. Rasmussen of Pleas-for Pleas-for thi- program. The friendly . at Grove. caliber throughout the coming win- Hie - take tabernacle. ter. . o- liCOUTS BOLD OUT1NC. Three practice games of basket ball were played between the c m- pany team and Lehi high Twenty-two Boy Scouts and lead- school ers ,from the Third ward held an players, November 22. This provld- outing near the power plant at ed a splendid tryout for the many Battle Creek baturaay nigm ana interested applicants on both sides, report a happy evening. Some very promising material was Outstanding events were Indian uncovered. This cvr.ny Is at ceremonials. The boys all dressed present working on the problem of as Indian braves and went through outfitting its te.T. with basketball the rites. One experience was their suits. As it Is a new orgar.i?iwi. being compelled to drink from in with very little in the way of com pany funds yet established, several plans are being proposed by which suits may be purchased. Pleasant Grove Locals The casts for the M. I. A. plays to be staged Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 are as follows: Manila ward f The Whirlwind: ' Cast: Dean Atwood, Delia Rad-malL Rad-malL Betty Grange, Mervin Rad- mall, LaRena Wamick, director. mr Tvrei-'LULU'irvKT vm WWQsar waru hk: nr UHfiw or r-omi rnuuuinfiVJUIVi . I nlvercorr, pi INTERVIEWER AS Reva Marrott, Alice Anderson, Loia( " I OK STATEMENT IN Kirk, Lloyd Louder, perneai bnoeu Bl furrrnRKn portto. 1 and Brown Hales. Directors, Reva "'Bishop and 'Mrs? 'Frank"D,"1twood1 were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Antone Hecker of Idaho, has been seen among friends in Pleasant Grove this week. . Mrfc-itain"fMggs"'oft libs "Ang'eles is spending a few week here with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Ander-son. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman returned re-turned from Arizona, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome of Salt Lake were Pleasant Grove visi tors Saturday. Sheridan Cragun and Audrey Tate of Salt Lake City were married in the Salt Lake temple Friday morn ing (today). Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun i Lives entertained Sunday at a family din- Harris, ' ner honor of their wedding an PCEMENT.) lippQcants who meet the at set forth in the wO receive an ad Downs and Beth Anderson. Third ward "Irish Lace." Cast: Manraret Lee. Betty West, Dale iRichins. Jean, Bryan and John Pu- art to the written ie.; -p. 'gal and Wesley Rasmussen. George M are rejected will be no-' cior. Tuesday Night Lindon "The Intimate Stranger." Stran-ger." Cast: Don Walker, Lynn Culllmore. Beryl Lewis, Cleora itions will be held for flenographer. Appolnt- ptae positions win be made Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Hilton and son, Floyd, spent Saturday with Og-den Og-den relatives. School will close Wednesday night for the Thanksgiving holiday and reconvene Monday morning, November Novem-ber 23 th. those Individuals who '"Wright and Alfred Rogers. Thelma Mninnua. .specifications of J States Employment Serv- s positions, and from the Gillman, director. Second ward "The Castle." Cast: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adam son and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foot of Prove, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron A damson were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adamson. After dinner the group enjoyed a pleasant evening of social chat. Miss Rhea Freeman has been ap pointed to assist in office practise already established Day. Nona Bullock, Josephine Parr, tion with the N. Y. movement. This w poster I pop) Harold Peay, Marva Smith. Verna : V0Tk grade school in connec- The Pleasant Grove city firemen and their wives met Saturday evening eve-ning at the home of Captain S". A. Kemp lor their annual Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing get-to-gether and turkey dinner. din-ner. There were 22 people present. pres-ent. After dinner they participated in round-table talk and report a pleasant evening. Tommy Howard,. Rex- Walker and TJeorge McMlllen. First ward "Command Performance." Perform-ance." Cast: Howard Nelson, Phyl lis Keetch, Dean Walker. Jack Gardiner, Beth Oscarson, Clifi -rraiM narvln Pierson Reed Beck. . AUU Rhea Freeman and Louise D. West. Bait I,akp tcmnlt oymerrt Compensation STAKE TEMPLE KIO OF WORKERS will be a great help to the teachers and a fine experience Jot Rhea. J hVy thtef:00o'clock;Myrtle Henderson, director. Halt. T .ulrn t.ml. I 'Jlhil, where they enjoyed feast. Following the the session remarks' TEETH CARE EMPHASIZED P Joseph ChristensenJ The Parent-Teacher organization - wjften L. Chipman and at the Central School'ta cooperation Students from Logan and Provo are at home to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end with the home folks. The family of Mrs. Ella M. Cragun entertained at a turkey dinner Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary and that of her granddaughter Patsy Ruth. A very nice time was enjoyed. With the health department of the Mrs ixmnie Ellis returned home was Alpine School District sponsored the Sunday afternoon from a three -Winnebago Indian Tooth Maic wpeks stav at Pocatello, Idaho, to iromicK were en of the time lmony bearing. prpsld('nc'' stake Show" for the, children In the ele-jcare for ner sjster uho two f patriarch, most of mentary school. '"'. weeks ago. irr" "most the entire j The four secrets or tooui magic as "logical committee vn 11tntrtj(1 in" '" '"' board members ' nrfanizations Congre-led Congre-led by Earl A. ter with Mrs. W. . accompanist. 1 Eat the right foods. 2 Exercise the teeth. 3 Brush the teeth twice a day. 4 See your dentist three times a year. Qf RISE AND FALL TOGETHER jpCash Income v Income of Industrial workers A I I I ! ! I I I t I mm r i i ; ... ia.inn I i JCn .- :cy- JV j 4 hrJr--lL J I I r i I I I '' IV itM i3l rtJJ HJJ '"iK ") 4rs. Bi'rt Bezzant assisted by her "(ftinghtei's entertained at a bridal shower Tuesday evening at their ! home in honor of their daughter and sister. Mrs. Evelyn B. Schoonover. who was married at Salt Lake .' Saturday. November 20th. to Eldon I Si hoonover. j Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Walker jaiul daughter, Jennie, are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with their sons. Dean and Leon, at Reno, Ne-jvada. Ne-jvada. Dean is doing missionary jvork for the L.-D.-S, Church and j Leon is employed there. pSEAND Mr and Mrs. Vance West enter- i tained 22 friends at a very enjoy -able social at their home Saturday J evening where progressive games and refreshments were the order of i the evening. Decoratioa", tallys and j favors carried out ti;e Thanksgiving ' spt':t. Mrs. Rose B. Hayes left Monday j rvenini! to siend TlinnksKiving week ; with S.i!t Lake relatives She was accompanied by her granddaughter. ; Miss .June Hayes, who has fpent the' past two werks--visiting wih hrj The faculty won the championship in the recently closed contest in basketball. Coach Giles has 30 players trying out for the high school basketball team at present. The first practice game will be played with Bingham, Friday evening, eve-ning, December 3. SEAGULL RALLY Miss Ardena Atwood, Mrs.- Jennie B. Fugal and the Segull girls of the Third ward entertained their mothers moth-ers at a rally and social in conec-tlon conec-tlon with their class work -uesday afternoon. Refreshments were served serv-ed by Shirley West. Carol Beth Christiaasen, Bobby Jean Nielsen, Joyce Fugal, LaRee Olsen and Lucille Lu-cille lUUiday. o Church News The Manila ward will have their special ward excursion at the Salt Lake temple tonight (Friday) at 5:00 p. m. after which a meeting will be held. All ward officers and teachers teach-ers are invited to attend. The Third ward will hold their special temple excursion on Friday, December 3rd. At the ward conference con-ference In this same ward Sunday evening reports were made by Bishop Bish-op Frank D. Atwood and the other members of the bishopric. The ward clerk presented the names of all ward officers. Musical numbers were given by Jean and Anna Fugal and the choir. No changes were made in the ward officers. intin.t FALL TOGETHER Farmers' interest and;11'1"'' balanced farm production are. in I)( iMnr Nelson. Pleasant Orove, 'e chart shows Iho rloso relationship be- i,llf, been invited to submit pieces of fash ini,im - :j..4.;.i ,...,rl,nr his work to the artists Jury which is for hnf. U ",LOint? U1 U,UU"l"al V ? " electing the works of art to be ex- ioffK , Kioups place 1937 income at aoout ; , lbltP(i at the Fourth Annual Ex- vis S average. In 1932 income lor tne two hibit 0i tine jru ui ui ..no. abut 45 percent of the 1924-29 average. of Utah. Adult members of the M. I. A. of Timpanogos Stake will be entertained entertain-ed Tuesday evening. December 14th, by the Second ward Adult class, who will provide games and light refreshments re-freshments and there will be dancing danc-ing of new and old tune dances. The Second ward is hosts for this. There is some prospects of the other wards failing in line to continue these prospective gixxl times. o The Second ward will. Imve Relief Society conference Sunday evening. F:iln M. Cragun and Hernlce Monson Mon-son speakers. The mothers club will give the musical numbers The salvaging of the American Fork W P A camp is expected to get underway this week with en-rollees en-rollees of Camp F-43 assigned to the work of dismantling, sorting and piling pil-ing the material. - Two buildings consigned to the Big Cottonwood camp will be piled together, with 'mfer1ltr:sYtf" pile. The office building ..will be removed to the Pleasant Grove C C C camp. Possibly one other building build-ing will also be taken to Camp F-43. The campsite will be cleaned up before be-fore leaving. Morning classes, found the more successful at this camp, will be encouraged en-couraged for the more technical subjects. Evening classwork will generally Include hobby work and vocational training. Mr. Clayton, in charge of Adult Training for this district under the auspices of the W P A, has prom lsed that teachers would be sent into this camp to Instruct the en rollees, providing the interest was manifest to Justify this work. This will provide a splendid opportunity for the enrollees to develop along their vocational training. The Iowa rock crusher, assembled and operating in American Fork canyon for the past months, has been dismantled and transported in to Salt Lake City. It Is expected that changes will be made there to adapt the equipment for improved operation on a larger .scale. improvised "skunk skull." To finish a very Interesting eve ning, refreshments were enjoyed. o MAGICIAN MAKES VISIT All grade pupils and teachers went to the high school auditorium Tues day, where a very Interesting and instructive show was given under the direction of District Nurse Doss. A magician who was clever with sllght-of-hand perl ances howcdtha neM o caring for their teeth a nd gave much good and i unforgetable advise to the students. I -o HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES N. Wamick conducted. The opening open-ing prayer was offered by Frank Meredith of Salt Lake City. Speakers who told of her lovable nature, her devotion to her husband, hus-band, children and parents, her use fulness in church duties were Bishop Hilga V. Swenson, President Wil-ford Wil-ford W. Wamick. Bishop Lawrence M. Atwood and John Whitby of Alpine. Al-pine. Counselor Wamick, who spoke in closing, voiced the gratitude of the family for the many kindnesses shown them during their sorrow. Musical numbers consisted of two vocal numbers, "Rock of Ages" and "Going Home," by Mrs. Ora Chip-man Chip-man of American Fork, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Ines McDonald; two vocal duets, "Unanswered Yet" and "Whispering Hope" by Mrs. Maur-Ine Maur-Ine Allen and Mrs. Ruth Swenson. The benediction was offered by Es-ra Es-ra J.,Rwenon. '' '.' interment was made in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove City cemetery, where Lynn Gardiner of Salem, an uncle ui uic anxHcu; utoicbku HB(im ., i .;u... h -O.i I ., .i.i i., .. Professor Pardoe of the Brigham Voung university was the speaker at the high school assembly at Pleasant Grove Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford E. Young of American Fork sang and Miss Oeraldine Macfar-lane Macfar-lane gave a reading. o Fork W P A camp last Sunday. November No-vember 21. While dismantling one of the buildings, a large section gave way and pinned Mr. Oscar Hadden beneath. He was Immediately extricated, ex-tricated, rushed to the American Fork hospital where his injuries were found to Include a broken leg, several sev-eral broken ribs and possibly a fractured pelvis. Ten Years Ago Now An accident involving an E R A worker occurred at the American An open invitation for bids on a tractor, "Holt "30" is solicited at the office of the Wasatch National warehouse, 1111 Wilmington Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. The equipment equip-ment offered for sale is at present In use on the Granite Flat recreational recrea-tional area. It may there be inspected. in-spected. Closing date for bids: Nov. 26, 1937, 2:00 p. m. A short rally was held Wednesday afternoon by the students " "of " the Pleasant Grove high school, under the leadership of the year bob committee. f Ten Yean Ag- Now Antone Gleason and Roy Fugal returned Saturday night from a trip through northern Utah and southern south-ern Idaho with the B. Y. U. Glee Club. Ten Years Ago Now The teachers of the Alpine District Dis-trict held their second class in extension ex-tension work at the Pleasant Grove high school Monday evening. Ten Years Ago Now The senior boys at the high school are displaying originality these days In wearing brand new Levi's of special make with flare bottoms and white inserts and as many tassels and buttons as their fancy craves. Ten Years Ago Now Friday night the children of Mrs. Mary Christiansen pleasantly surprised sur-prised her at her home, the occasion being Mrs. Christiansen's 76th birthday birth-day anniversary. 7 Ll MM LIGHT IS CHEAPER THAN EVER! Recent reductions in the domestic lighting rate, plus Extra Electricity at Half-Price, makes more light available at lower cost than ever before. Phone for a FREE Test. Find out if your home is safely lighted! IF reading makes your eyes ache, don't blame it on the book. Simply telephone and ask for a free Sight Meter survey of your lighting. Poor light is one of the commonest common-est causes of eyestrain and its attendant evils yet thousands of homes are not properly lighted for easy, comfortable seeing. Thai's why we maintain this popular pop-ular service to help you get the best possible sight-saving light from the electricity you buy. Phone for your free survey. Let our trained lighting advisor hold a Sight Meter under your reading lamps . . . and see for yourself how they measure up. Every customer cus-tomer is entitled to this free service, ser-vice, so don't wait. The Windsor ward desire all eligible members to attend the special temple excursion at Salt Lake Thursday. December 2. Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home PHOM Y0UI1 DEALER Dll UTAH POWER k LIGHT Cn. |