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Show ... Y, APRIL 14, 1939 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939 n sionary In Montana Writes To Friends Here Saco, Montana April 1, 1939. tads, send my Easter Greetings I deed a pleasure to me to in.r to my friends at We is nothing a mission- any better man o near friends and loved ones at tnt time I've beeti assign L among the white people Indians of Montana. is Wabir to one to be among jle here In these two towns, Wolf Point, Montana.: At ,e have a small Sunday long the Lamanites. Last e had twenty-fire Indians y companion and I were illed to see the rapid pro-:h pro-:h is being shown in and e Indians. Most of these people are faithful workers lurch. That Is what the es like to see among those ,ong whom we work, this first year of my mis- h is now Just past, I can sav that I have enjoyed tite so much as I have this, his time I've gained that leem priceless, and that is ktimony of this work we led in. There Is no hap- L than that when you feel tiat it is the true gospel Breading among these peo- fre very anxious to hear it. can rapidly see how it Is missionary that comes mission field says that It It and the most enjoyable of his or her life. missionary of the church Christ is the greatest op- that can come to the ton's life. While Deing in in field we become ac- with several people, his we naturally would take her different attitude torn. to-rn. things. There are s that this work helps us people to get a better start I would like to recom- verv young person where- toportonlty Is possible to go . to do so as soon as it is for you to go. I can as-and as-and every one that goes lion and does their work, t be two years that will mucker and be more, enjoy - will those two years. The Id is in need of mission- iread this gospel. lose of this letter I would far my testimony that I gospel, of which all Lat- Vints are the posessors, is low that Joseph Smith was pophet of God in this last tm. true and living Kenneth Bullock Takes Field Trips With Geologists Kenneth Bullock of Pleasant Grove was one of the 25 students majoring In geology at Brigham Young university who made the annual spring field trip through southern Utah and Nevada j'fcThe group left Provo by bus Wed- ucouuy, APru o, ana traveled to Fill- iuuc wucrc mey studied volcanic rock formations. sulDhnr hu. - UVAAJ1M rour miles south, and mining at rfewhouse, west of Milford. , a trip through the- famous Lehman Leh-man caves near Rnicpr v. . . . . uua, wtt& the farthest point to which the stu- ucrns waveiea. On their return trin th vid Drum mining camp west of Delta and stopped at Topaz mountain and i j .. me ottuu uunes soutn or Eureka. dod. Early Visitors See Timp Cavern On Easter Sunday The vanguard of the season's visit- tors to Timpanogos cave visited the ; cave on Easter Sunday, Thomas A. Walker, national parks ranger, announced an-nounced Monday. A large number of visitors more than were expected made the trip through the cave Sunday, Mr. Walker Walk-er said. Easter Sunday is the traditional tra-ditional opening day for the national nation-al monument, and as in past years a number of visitors were on hand to see the caverns. Official opening date for the cave is Monday. April 30. Mr. Walker said. However, services of a guide are now available, and visitors will be taken through the cave any day during the week, Mr. Walker said. Installation of lighting equipment and general improvement work on the trails and passageways is ripw going,. forward In "Timpanogos cave, following the completion of such work in the newly-opened Middle cave. This work does not interfere with the visitors' trips through the cave, as lights have been installed and all that remains to be done is the placing of reflectors and other such work. VIKING SAGA . . . GIRLS' DAY Today Ls Girls' day at Pleasant Grove high school! Gingham dresses and hair ribbons can be seen about the campus in great numbers. An assembly program featuring Sarah Marie Binks who read a three-act play, will be presented at 10:40. During the noon hour the girls will serve lunch to the boys and entertain en-tertain them with a clever skit. The day's activities will be climaxed by a barn dance In the high school gym, featuring Howard Paxman's orchestra. orch-estra. Committees In charge of this event Include: Virginia Jacobs, chairman; Cleora Wright, Jean Adamson, Beth Meeks, Beth Hooley, Jewell Paul and Claire Nell Hilton. Hil-ton. Beth Meeks. VALEDICTORIAN It was decided Tuesday in faculty meeting that Mildred Bezzant will represent the class of '39 as valedictorian. vale-dictorian. Miss Bezzant has been the most outstanding student In the class, both in scholarship and activities, ac-tivities, throughout high school. Thej three runners-up for the position were Dale Richins, Bessie Downs and Marilyn Richards. These students stu-dents will give talks at the graduation gradu-ation exercises May 18. Beth Meeks. Preparation For Job, Use Of Leisure, Important To Youth, Says Bennion Last Rites For Lindon Resident Conducted Sun. Impressive funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Lindon ward chapel for Mrs Slna Sorenson Cobbley. 83. bishop Leonard Leon-ard 8. Walker officiated Speakers at the services were May K. Walker. Ezra Walker, and D. B. Thome. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Leonard 8. Walker. The invocation was offered by C. J. Cobbley, Cob-bley, William H. Dittmore pronounced pronounc-ed the benediction, and Case H. Sorenson of Sandy dedicated the grave. Numbers of the services were an opening song, "Behold! Tis Eventide", Even-tide", by A. T. Jones; a duet, "The Fleeting Hour", by Mrs Edwards and Mabel King; and selections by I You can go on up if you have l your eye on the place," Dr. Adam S. Bennion told young men and their fathers, at a vocational guidance meeting Wednesday night In the Pleasant Grove high school audi torium. Dr. Bennion, assistant to the president pres-ident of the Utah Power Si Light company, and personnel director of that large organization, was the principal speaker at the gathering, sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Lions club. A large crowd filled the high school auditorium for the lecture lec-ture and sports program. "If you want to get a Job, get your eye on something you want to do, and learn; to do It well; and use the time wrn you might be 'knocking around' and direct your spare-time activities toward preparing yourself for the time when you do get your opportunity." These two points. Dr. Bennion declared are perhaps Uie most the Lindon ward choir, "Lead Kindly I important in preparing for a voca-Light", voca-Light", and "My Father Knows". i tion- Mrs. Cobbley died at hex home in ' Urglng" Ule bor8 and youn men t0 Lindon, Wednesday, April 5, after al"Wake UP and start 10 a m' three-months' illness. iUe blt about what vou're oln8 10 A daughter of Christian and Sina !do'" Dr Bo" declared objectives Anderson Sorenson she wbs hnm tn shoi"d be set early In life. "While Students of Pleasant Grove high school made an outstanding showing show-ing at the B.Y.U. annual speech contest last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 6, 7, and 8. The one-act contest play was highly complimented by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe and Marilyn Richards won an award for outstanding dramatic characterization. John Fugal was given honorable mention for his presentation of "String Bean", a humorous reading. Beth Meeks. which is our Father, bless each and every one of you, is my sincere prayer each and every day and night. Sincerely, Elder Dean J. Cobbley, Box 285 Saco, Montana. The girls of the Pleasant Grove high school are busy making their black and white satin suits, which wil be worn at the Invitational Track Meet-at Brigham Young university uni-versity on the 28-29 of April. The flag-bearer for this event is Mildred Mil-dred Bezzant with Beth Meeks and Beth Hooley assisting. Lyle Hooley Denmark, June 12, 1878. She was married to Martin Cobbley, on December De-cember 8, 1915, in Blackfoot, Idaho. After living In Blackfoot for five years, the Cobbleys moved to Lindon Lin-don where they had since resided. Surviving are her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Peterson of Ogden "and Mrs. Nora Hammon of Black foot, Idaho; two brothers, Joseph Sorenson of Rexburg, Idaho, and Case Sorenson of Sandy. o PL Grove Locals Mr. and Mrs. Winfleh! Hurst of Delco, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thome Sunday evening. S3? 9 M Local chapter of the F. F.A. is looking forward to two main events The first is participation in the Utah State F. F. A. convention and Judging Contest at Logan, on the 27-28-29 of April. Last year local members, Gene Harvey, Richard Swenson. Jimmy McFarlane and Wiliam West, were the victors of the contest and represented Utah at the national meet held at Kansas City. With this victory still fresh In their minds the members are de termined to do their best to bring home the honor to the chapter and city. The other activity will be a trip to Boulder Dam and the canyons can-yons schedule for sometime during dur-ing the 'jsumWr ' vacation. Ed Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mrs; Max 'Larsen and Glade Hilton were Salt Lake City visitors-Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Gleason has been ill at her home for some time. She ls reported to be suffering from sleeping sleep-ing sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sorenson of Logan spent Thursday and Frl day of last week visiting at the home of Bishop and Mrs. H. V. Swenson Mr. and Mrs. W. Hurst of Delco, Idaho, spent the first part of the week in Pleasant Grove, visiting friends and relatives. to fill in the time with vigorous play. i you're young, get In your mind what you want to do. Learn to do something some-thing well, and there will be a place for you." "You may ask: 'What difference does it make, what I have in mind to do?'. It does make a difference, because it's going to sneak up on you. Before long you will be faced with the problem of making a living." Stressing the Importance of selecting select-ing objectives, In order that effort and study might be directed to that end, Dr. Bennion offered encouragement encourage-ment for youths who may. think "It can't be done." He cited Instances where one young man had completed complet-ed business college by borrowing on the faith of getting a job, another who worked nights to complete stu-oies stu-oies to be an engineer, and another from, a poor family who struggled toward his aim and finally became a doctor. "Whatever it is, learn to do it well," he advised. Equally as important as selecting an aim is the proper direction of spaee-time activity, he pointed out. "What do you do when there's nothing else to do? I have no quarrel quar-rel with 'bumming around' and spending time 'with the gang', except ex-cept they Waste time and energy. "Did it ever occur to you, that won't do anything for you? It rnay not be wrong, but where does it get you? "Get interested in athletics; learn and think vaha mi. T...i rtar-rVwifml Steer- f g.Handi-Shift andiSlf-enertijtlng Hydraulic Brakes " nancuing- ease . . . wide-vision, Unisteel ooay y Fisher for safety . ; .'Olds exclusive Rhythmic tide for cnmfnr a'rtA fa.-annlnir EconO- . W" (, paster engine that aaves you money every mile! Dj vred Prio at Lanalnt. Mich., aubiect to change with- w notice. Price include aafetj ilaaa, hampers, hamper r"rt'. "pvt tin and tuba. Transportation, atate and local Ms, if eny, optional equipment and accessories extra. ueoerel Motora Instalment Plan. Offitr,iEEX23K (menu owssn r MARTIN NIELSEN AUTO CO. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Students of Pleasant Grove high school will display their talents at the Music conventfon to be held In Springvllle April it and 22. The band, orchaejtra, girls' glee. and boys' glee wiU'J participate in the various divisions gpf the festival. Individual participants will be Glen Robertson; cornet solo; June Procter, saxophone solo; Carol Clark, piano solo; Marilyn Rich ards, violin solo; Virginia Jacobs, soprano soo Lola Tomlinson. Students of Pleasant Grlve high school were favored by an assembly presented by the L.D.S. Business college, April 11. President Fox of the college an nounced the fine program which consisted of: Vocal solos, Mrs. Norma Swaggert; violin duets from Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury; the mixed chorus sang several selections; and a group of humorous reading delivered de-livered by a student, concluded the assembly. Beth Freeman, Friday, April 14, Brigham Young university . ' Is sponsoring , a Com mercial Contest. Those entering tmrn the local school are: Helen Ellis, shorthand; Maurlne Lim, sec ond-year typist; Elda Clark, sec ond-year typist: Arlena Heldenrelcn and Jean Adamson, third-year typ ists. Betty Newman. Among the trippers of last week, were lady ficulty members. The Misses Laura Banner, Ellen Walker. Edna Gillman. Ruth Ras- masspn. Elda Meyhew. and' Helen Parker spent the Easter holidays in 7irtn Brvce and other points or in tcrest in Che southern Utah and Arizona. A very delightful time was Miss. Viola West was ill at her home Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Harold S. Walker substituted in Miss West's classes. Mrs. Ella M. Cragun and Mrs. Rhoda Hreinson attended funeral services at Springville Friday afternoon after-noon for Mrs. Ella Mower Singleton, Single-ton, aunt of Mrs. Cragun. An organization meeting In Ihe cooperative health program was held yesterday afternoon (Thursday) in the Timpanogos stake offices here. Officials in the program were in attendance. Among those from Pleasant Grove who participated in the temple excursion ex-cursion Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Lim, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mr. Lorena Johnson, Mr. and Mrs M. D. Rad-mall Rad-mall and Mrs. Lorena Nielsen. Among those from Timpanogos stakeattendlng sessions on the Relief Re-lief swsiety conference at Salt Lake City last week were Mrs. Hazel Fryer Fry-er of Lindon ward: Mrs. Sarah B. Hooley j Mrs. Sylvia Morby and Mrs. Blanche Hooley, of Windsor ward; Mrs. Nettie Warnlck and Mrs. Mary Monsori, of Manila ward; Mrs. EUa Tomlinson of the Fir.t ward; Mrs. Hannah Halliday and Mrs. Bertha Grey of the Second ward; and Mrs. Thelma Adamson of the Third waid. Pleasant Grove high school was represented in the tenth annual Speech Tournament ana Drama Festival at Brigham oung university, univer-sity, April 6, 7 and 8. Myrtle Henderson and U students from Pleasant Grove lnih school attended. at-tended. Events entered by this group were debating Austin Dittmore, Milton Johnson, Edward Smith, and Frank Newman; oratory Dave Howard Ho-ward and Mary Burns; Dramatic readings John Fugnl and Olive Adams. In the one-art play section, Floyd Backers, Marilyn Richards, and Olive Adams were characters In, "A Mountain Tragedy." . i. ... . . lit will ao more ior you. "In the time It takes to learn to play pool, you can learn to play the piano. If you haven't any money for lessons, someone will help you to learn. "Whenever you get with a crowd that wants to 'bum around', tell that crowd 'goodbye'. When you get with a crowd that makes use of spare time, that has eyes on the future, stay with them," he advised. Two Important things to remember, remem-ber, he pointed out. are: "If you want to get a job that's worthwhile, don't drink. If you want to keep a job that's worthwhile, don't take what doesn't belong to you." Regarding honesty, he cited the advice of a negro prisoner In a western penitentiary: "Don't never kid yourself that nobody ain't gonna gon-na find out." He related, further, the advice of another prisoner in the same institution: "If I could go back to that thing that was wrong, that seemed such a little thing, I wouldn't do It again". Lion Joseph Day presided at the meeting. Lyean Johnson offered the opening prayer, after which Earl A. Beck conducted community singing. Following Dr. Bennion's address, a sports program of boxing and wrestling wrest-ling matches and tumbling acts was presented. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Radmall attended at-tended Primary and priesthood sessions ses-sions at the general conference in lt Lake City last week. u i To Show Movies At Meeting Of First Ward Sun. William C. Smith, of the Pleasant Grove L. D. S. Seminary, will show moving pictures on interesting topics at a meeting In the First ward Sunday Sun-day evening. The films to be shown are on the Church Welfare prdgfa'm,1 and on the Life of Christ. A good attendance is expected for this special program. Board Members, Singing Mothers Attend Sessions Members of the general board Of the Timpanogos stake Relief society, and eleven Singing Mothers were in attendance at sessions on the Relief Society and general conference at Salt Lake City last week. Of the general board, Mrs. Ella M Cragun, Mrs. Cora W. Atwood. Mrs. Bernlece Monson, Mrs. Jennie W. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock, Mrs. Mary C. Neves, Mrs. Minetta Gamette and Mrs. Vlda Conway attended, at-tended, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Cragun, Mrs. Monson and Mrs. Gamette also attended the reception at the Newhouse Hotel Tuesday night. Mrs. Cragun attended the Presidents' Breakfast at the Lion house at 7:30 Wednesday morning. The Singing Mothers' group, which sang with the large chorus at the Relief society and general conference confer-ence sessions. Included Mrs. Norma Hales. Mrs. Emily Long. Mrs. Ethel Lowe, Mrs. Delilah Bylund, Mrs. Ada Downs, Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs Blanche Fowlea, Mrs. Myrtle Boren, Mrs. Rose Young, Mrs. Nell Richuv and Mrs. Mary C. Neves. The group was under the direction of Mrs. Neves. Cleanup Campaign Slated In City . Vll Next Week Mrs. Arthur Gaeth To Lecture Here At P.-T.A. Meet Mrs. Arthur Gaeth of Provo will be the speaker at a Parent-Teachers' association meeting next Wednesday. Wed-nesday. April 19, at 3 p. m.. in the Central school auditorium. Mrs. Gaeth, who ls widely known as a speaker, will lecture on "Character "Char-acter Education". All parents are invited to attend. o Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. H. V. Swenson were Mrs. Ada Whiting of Provo, Mrs. Gourley and son, Michel, Mich-el, of Holladay, and Charles J. Sorenson Sor-enson of Logan. Bishop H. V. Swenson attended sessions of the general L.D. S. con ference at Salt Lake City last week A community cleanup drive will be staged all next week, under sponsorship spon-sorship of Pleasant Orove city, Mayor May-or S. A. Kirk announced Wednesday. During the week residents are asked to clean up their premises, rakeup the winter accumulation of rubbish, and clean up the parking In front of their property. On Friday and , Saturday trucks will make the rounds and pick up tin cans, rubbish and other trash placed In cans, sacks and other containers. con-tainers. Ashes and dirt will not be hauled. Cooperation of all reslaents Is asked, in order that the cleanup campaign can be completed during the coming week, and that the town as a whole will present a uniformly "splc and span" appearance. A cleanup week wos decided upon, as It ls believed that It will result in as effective a cleanup as a one-day drive. Residents may do their work during the week at their convenience, conven-ience, and with each taking care of his own premises, the entire town will be taken care of. KDYL Tenor To Sing At Meeting Of Second;Ward A special musical program ls being arranged for presentation in the Second ward Sunday evening, Ray S. Merrill announced Wednesday. Robert Reece, tenor who is heard over radio station KDYli, will sing four solos. Among his selections will be "Thank God for a Oarden", "Friend of Mine", and "Hills of Home". Numbers will be giverf by a vocal trio, Miss Betha Storrs, Miss Mildred Chlpman and Mrs. Doris Robinson; "To A Wild Rose" will be sung by Miss Chipman, accompanied by Howard Ho-ward Paxman, with violin obligate by Miss Storrs; and a violin solo wyi he played by Miss Storrs. Irwin Jensen, music Instructor at Pleasant Orove high school, will speak on "Music in the Church", dealing with music appreciation and selection of music for church services. MI ARE WE OUT OF AGAIN ? One 60-wcrtt bulb One 75-wcrtt bulb Three 100-watt bulbs One 150-watt bulb (Other assortments also available) ONLY 5 FOR CONVENIENT ASSORTMENT OF 6 BULBS in a handy carton IN HISTORY EUctricity and good bulbs cost Uss than tvr so sav sight with cbap light 03 on com & ms m reported. Beth Freeman., |