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Show IFtasanatt AYt sEPTEMjBKR 22,1939 J THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 Hi Urd Da! . itftg TOTO, Atom dcicdie rosea rest eon and tins; M lence West SI ion or cribedef 1.85 kH auiesi leek Pi 4-H Top Honor fit State air wiitate-wide honors over a contestants, the dem-o dem-o of the Manila 4-H " toods club placed first In Jon contest at the Utah jj the winning team Wxfiey- daughter of Mr. D. Wadley, and Leah nf Blshon taBSOO. - C h. V. Bwenaon. They gave . . . - 'iB the countiei to Utah. HHnn had oreviously fdae m the Utah County V jwt delegate! to the 4-H -flgn, ana were bucbw u ;;enouse for the three Jrptay In Bait Lake City, xn were brought back jtft. 4-H club entries. Hie of the fourth-year Cfn a blue ribbon, and Ba Hcond-year foods club ribbon. Helen Warnlck ro( the older girls, and Mrs. Warnick, of the younger UDfck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iirnlck, a fifth-year dairy jjhtr, was the winner of a i calf, given by the Holstein loo of Utah, for outstand-t outstand-t tort The presentation de it the big livestock payday pa-yday evening. dairy made an outstanding : Ddredge Warnick won A r his six-months old Hol-tf Hol-tf and B rating on his year-Is; year-Is; lee Warnick won B rat-Mi rat-Mi yearling heifer; Robert l A rating on his yearling ind Edredge Warnick won i aVwmanship, in competl-h competl-h a field of 15. Lee and lYtmkk led their animals In stock parade. mtah county Holstein calf Jaieeond place in the dairy p competition. Four of the Wli entered were from i topeo class, the Utah coun- fetadub won fourth place. Lake Carryover Below Last Year 6Ute Engineer T. H. Humphreys has reported the carryover water in Utah lake this year will be but one-tenth one-tenth what It was last year, after studying the report from David I. Gardner, Utah lake water commissioner. commis-sioner. There were 206.000 acre feet In the lake at the end of August, and it is estimated that between now and the end of the Irrigation season half of this will be lost by evaporation, 70,000 acre feet will be used for irrigation ir-rigation and about 30,000 acre feet will be left as surplus. .,,tt Last year the carryover. 'was between be-tween 300,000 and 400,)0orcre feet. Mr. Humphreys said." Approximately 43,400 aora feet of water was used from, the lake in August and evaporeUohamAunted to 43,500 acre feet. ; VIKING VIEWS In The News (lenealoffistSet Stake Convention Timpanogos Stake Genealogical convention will be held Sunday, September 24, with meetings at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. The 10 a. m. meeting will be held In the High School auditorium. Special invitation invita-tion is extended to all members of the Stake Presidency, High Council, Bishoprics, Stake and Ward Genealogical Genea-logical committees to be present .at this meeting. The 2 p. m. meeting will be held in the Third ward chapel. cha-pel. The above named are especially Invited and the general public, young and old are urged to attend. Harold J. Klrby, assistant secretary, secre-tary, and L. Garrett Myers, superintendent super-intendent of the research department, depart-ment, of the Genealogical society of Utah, will be present to give lnstruc-tic. Five of the eight animals entered were from Manila. Two cows from Merrill N. War-nick's War-nick's herd were exhibited. In the lifetime production class. These cows, both- young animals, have but-terf but-terf at records of 2390 and ' 2260 pounds, respectively,- for the'' five year of teoord-keeefeirferifcea. Here Is Your Telequiz What are your guesses. 2 S 1. This is part of a page taken from a telephone directory published in the United States. RIGHT WRONC 13p5 Coasf-to-coast tele- ' service was estab- commercially in 5. ICHTD WRONG The ans A-ers are shown below and the quickest I V to pet an answer when you want to reach pUeone h another town is by telephone. You F' Ctlon pS&k- nd JccHle rnattcr without a lla y wait. " C Q) i) (U j (0 : . , , WO .u. . .. S o m. c :, Ec lac c p c a G i o - S 8 5! S g w a.-. a.-. -'S ..? 8 2 a Mfc O w o c -o J t-"1 2 c j - c I o o c tt) u - 5- E ,E S "-C i 5 r C o E f Aluntain States Tel. & Tel. Company The new class officers have been elected for the coming school year. They are: Seventh Grade: President, Pres-ident, Richard Poulson; vice president, presi-dent, Garth Walker; secretary, Har-ley Har-ley Glllman; class representatives, Lowell Olllman and Gene Baxter; program committee, Emellne Kirk and Eugene Hilton. Elfhth Grade: Section. I President, Presi-dent, Carol Chrl8Uanson; vice president pres-ident Joyce Walker; secretary, Joan Walker; class representative, Shirley Shir-ley West. Section n President, Douglas Nellson; vice president, Joy Hall; secretary, Clifford Prestwich; class representative, Robert Bezzant. Ninth Grade: President, Norman Wright; vice president, Virginia Betzant; secretary, Bernlce Hrien-son; Hrien-son; class representatives, Lloyd Walker and Jean Anderson. Tenth Grade: President, Julian West; vice president, Verdell Giles; secretary, Pearl Hicks; class representative, repre-sentative, Olida Jense; assembly committee, Louise Walker, chairman; chair-man; Calvin Penton and Ellen Rich-ens. Rich-ens. Eleventh Grade: President Kenneth Ken-neth Wright; vice president, Tyler Rogers; secretary, Eava Richardson; class representative, Dale Pugal; Prom committee, Leland Baxter, chairman; Loa Mae Hreinson, Helen Hel-en Hendrlckson, Elwood Sundberg, and Forest Cullimore; party committee, com-mittee, Elda Clark, Lois Hooley, and Madge Walker. Twelfth Grade: President John Conway; vice president, Morley Keetch; secretary, Maurine Beck; class representative, Raymond Branson; Bran-son; Senior Hop committee; business manager, Austin Dittmore; decorations, decora-tions, Mary Burns. the speech department. There is an average of 22 speech students in ;Och of Mr. Peterson's three classes. He intends to have each class "work an3 play" in the art of sneech. On Thursday night, students of Pleasant Grove high school band were guests at the State Fair They left at 4:00 Thursday and gave a concert at 6:00. After the concert Lions Club To Sponsor Projects For Swimming Pool, Recreation; Skating Rinks, And Guard Unit Just twenty registered this year, more than last. Mr. Smith was pleased that so many students liked to play the thv n loved themselves at various . "Old Organ", and stated that, "the places of interest. j attitude of the students toward the ' renovated building Is splendid." Appointments of student managers man-agers were made by President Prank Newman and approved by the council coun-cil Friday. The post of debate manager man-ager went to Austin Dittmore; Raymond Ray-mond Bronson took over the duties of stage manager, and Thelda Gardiner Gard-iner was appointed art editor. The student council now being : entirely elected, consist of the following: fol-lowing: Frank Newman, student body president; Beth Hooley, vice- j president; Mary Burns, secretary; Raymond Bronson, senior representative; represen-tative; Dale ' Pugal, Junior representative; repre-sentative; and Olida Jense, sophomore sopho-more representative. More and more students are realigns real-igns the lmDortance of seminary work, according to Principal Smltn. i How does the United States stand with the world? How are the world conditions compared with a few years back? All these problems were discussed last 8unday evening In a program given by the Debate Club at Manila ward. Numbers on the program were: Talks by Floyd Backus, Ed Smith, and Austin Dittmore, with a musical number by Warren Johnson and Howard Ho-ward Lower and a reading by Nell Stagg. The meeting was conducted by Frank Newman. The Debate club also sponsored a meeting Tuesday, September 19, at the First ward Mutual. British Barley Crop at Peak England's barley crop in 1938 WUIfc, CVV&UU W - .."-.K - - One hundred and ninety students broke all records. Of great Interest to Pleasant Grove high school students was a lyceum feature on "Modern Chemistry" Chemis-try" Monday In the auditorium. Professor Stringfield showed how rubber is made and how it is smok ed to form different colors. He also showed how safety proof glass Is made and of what It consists; the different types of lighting and how lighting Is Improving with time. Local chapter of the F. F. A. along with the farm mechanics department depart-ment will exhibit their finest produce pro-duce and workmanship at the annual ann-ual State Fair. Mechanics department depart-ment and the vocational department will prepare exhibits which will go In the Future Fanners building to compete with other high school work In the state. The exhibits were arranged under the supervision of their advisers; Joseph Day and Clarence Rollins. The first practice football game of the year ended in a 6 to 0 victory over Park City. The first half ended end-ed with no score made and both teams fighting desperately to win. In the last few minutes of the third quarter the Vikings cut loose and Kelly Giles ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Pleasant Grove held Park City down the last quarter and at final gun, walked off the field victoriously. Today, Friday, will be the first league game of the season. The Vikings will play American Fork's Cavemen on the Pleasant Grove field. The following are the ones who played in the first game. Right end Byron Carter, right tackle Donald Hendricson, right guard Austin Dittmore, center John Conway, left guard Lowe Howard, left tackle Kenneth Nerdin, left end Merrill Beck, quarterback Dale Deveraux, right halfback Kelly Giles, left halfback Elwood Sund-burg, Sund-burg, fullback Morley Keetch. Substitutes Leland Baxter for left tackle and center. Grant Fowles left halfback. Forest Loader quarterback. Junior-senior high assembly was held Thursday, September 14. Frank Newman took charge. Interesting numbers on the program were: Two vocal numbers by Jeanne West. Dale King, gave a- trumpet . aolQ and Mk Simmons sang "Sylvia. Following' that, Mr. Peterson gave an amusing speech. The trio sang "Specially for you." Mr. Banks gave a talk. Maur-rine Maur-rine Lim played "Sunrise Serenade" on the piano. Then came the j-ejl leader try out. Those trying out were, Ardle Adams. Thelda Gardiner, Gardi-ner, Don Fenton, Loa Mae Hrlenson, Tyler Rogers, Lois Hooley. It was very difficult o decide on the winner, win-ner, however, those finally chosen were, Ardie Adams, Thelda Gardiner and Don Fenton. " Girls' Sports In the Physical Education classes Miss Banner is teaching her girls touch-football so that they will learn to appreciate the boys' football games. "The students are very cooperative coopera-tive and I'm enjoying my work very much," said Mr. Dan Peterson of Pleasant Grove Locals Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ash spent Helen Smith, who is teaching in Monday at the Utah State Fair In Brigham City, spent the week-end Salt Lake City. visiting her sister and brother-ln- rlaw, Mr. ana Mrs. r. u. Aiwooa Members of the Mothers' club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Gamette. The meeting featured a talk on current events, by Mayor ST. A. Kirk; and a reading by Mrs. Calvin flwenson. Miss Carol Hatch of Provo was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green. Visitors at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamsonon Thursday of last week were Mts. Rex Cum-mings Cum-mings and Mrs.- Tilda Carlisle of Heber City, and Mrs. Elton Clow of Stockton, California. Mrs. Byron Adamson was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Miss Fay Ross and Miss Fern Ross, of Vineyard, at a dinner Sunday at the Adamson home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense attended at-tended a party given by Mrs. Aston Payne of Provo, Thursday night. Mrs. Payne entertained in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Reed A. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beck, has returned to Hena-ger's Hena-ger's business college Reed Is taking tak-ing an extensive 18 months' course in business, at the college. Miss Jessie Knight returned to her home in Salt Lake City the first of the week, after spending a .veek visiting Ardena Atwood. Mr. Milton Adain.on left this week for Kansas City, Missouri, where he will market his sheep. He expects to be away lor ten days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. K Johnson, Marvel Mar-vel Johnson and Dm vna Neves visited vis-ited at the home : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, at Squish Fork, Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Johnson u;id Mrs. Moore are sisters. H. E. Johnson, Uiati county vocational voca-tional coordinator, attended a convention con-vention of school coordinators at Salt Lake City. Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, and visited the Utah State Fair, Saturday afternoon. Merrill N. Warnick spent Saturday at the Utah State Fair, with members mem-bers of the Manila dairy club, and Mr. and Mrs. Warnick were at the Fair Monday and Tuesday, Miss Mariam Adamson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Miss Opal Davis of Heber City left last Friday for New York City, where they will spend the winter with Howard R. Driggs and family. Mrs. Milton Adamson and chil dren, Mr. John Adamson, and Mrs. Annie Flygare of Provo, spent Wednesday Wed-nesday at Soldier Summit. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Radmall and Dr. and Mrs. O. Y. Anderson of this city, and Dr. and Mrs. Waywr B. Hales of Provo, motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday night and saw the stage show, "Tobacco Road." Mrs. Burton H. Adams and daughter, daugh-ter, Joan, spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. L. L. Peterson and daughter. Joyce, of Ogden. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense and son, Gary, visited the Utah State Fair and saw the moving picture "Stanley and Livingston," at Salt Lake City, Sunday. Gcraldine Macfarlane visited In Salt Lake City, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Convention Plan To Govern P. G. City Elections Pleasant Grove, city election will be operated under the convention system In November, under the provisions pro-visions of a city ordinance passed by the . council and published In this week's Issue of The Review. The convention system Is that which has been In use in municipal elections In years, past. Under it, any group of citizens or political party may make nominations of can didates for office. Under a recent ruling of Attorney General Joseph Chez, cities may elect their officials by the primary system, but before this is done, the city must pass an ordinance to regulate reg-ulate the election. The primary system of conducting municipal elec tions would entail expense to the city, while the convention will not. Church News A meeting of the Timpanogos stake Primary association board will be held Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. William C. Smith. Relief society conference will be held In the First ward 8unday evening, eve-ning, Bishop Junius West announced announc-ed this week. Mrs. Ella Tomllnson, Relief society president, wUl be In charge. 4-H Club Notes Members of last year's 4-H club led by Mrs. H. E. Bradley enjoyed a show and dinner at Provo, Wednes day evening. The group included Beth Meeks, Marilyn Richards, Ina Claire- Hayes-; Carta Clark and "Florence "Flor-ence Jense Goode. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Ike Hayes accompanied them. They saw the picture, "Glamor Girls," and afterward went to the Haase cafe for lunch. Diamonds Sought In Volcano Prospecting for diamonds has been resumed in an extinct volcaao near Riversdale, South Africa, where several years ago a diamond worth $12,500 was found. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Brighuret and Mrs. Pearl Holt and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane. .The Sixth grade ot the Central school enjoyed a "weenie roast" at Grove creek, Wednesday evening. Mr. Merrill, the hoine teacher, and Miss .Betha, Storrs and Mrs. Lacey White- accompanied the group. Ed Smith left Th; Lake City, where h" University of Utah with his two broth.t r Smith, who' are p university and who in Salt Lake City u-ted from Pleasau school with .the das rsday for Salt will attend the Ed will stay . . Dan and Sam uluates of the are now living Ed was grad- Grove high of '39. . The Pleasant Grove faculty held their opening party for this school year Tuesday evenini; at Granite Flat in American Fork canyon. They had a deliciou; supper, consisting con-sisting of fried chicken, potatoes and gravy, hot rolls. Boston baked beans, variety salad, watermelon and cantaloupe. The supper was eaten around a bright bonfire, after which games were enjoyed, and a short program was presented by members of the faculty. Thirty-two attended. Owen Ash has started construction construc-tion of tourists cabins, in connection with his service station. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs visited Mr. Jacobs' mother, Mrs. Hugh Jacobs, Ja-cobs, at Heber City Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and daughter, Dorothy, silent Sunday Sun-day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson at Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S'wenson visited vis-ited the Utah State Fair, Wednesday. Sunday visitors at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Duaric Harixr were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thome and daughter, Nina, of Copjxjrton. ..Brothers and sisters. of Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Darling of Spanish Fork participated partici-pated in a "surprise party" in honor of her birthday anniversary. Tuesday Tues-day night. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wllliamsqn, Mrs. Alma Radmall, Mrs. Matilda Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christiansen. Mrs. Josephine Bezzant, Bez-zant, Mr. Will Ellis, and Miss Ruth Bezzant. Members of "Mr. and Mrs. Darling's immediate family also were In attendance. The evening was pleasantly spent In playing games, and refreshments were served. When Hiring an Orchestra, See Max Larson WE PLAY ALL ENGAGEMENTS No Jobs Too Large No Jobs Too Small We Furnish the Best of Music, and have our own Public Address System. Our prices are reasonable. Max Larson AND HIS ORCHESTRA Telephone 51, Pleasant Grove for Details Plans for sponsoring four long-term long-term projects marked a meeting of the Pleasant Grove Lions club Wed nesday evening In the Second ward amusement hall. District Governor Jesse Hiatt of Heber City was present pres-ent at the meeting and addressed the group. The club members approved proposals pro-posals that the dub take up four major projects: . 1. Construction of a community' swimming pool. 1 Promotion of toe-skating rinks. I. Consideration of next year's recreation program, with a committee commit-tee to meet with the city council on the matter. 4. Creating and maintaining Interest In-terest In the local national guard unit The. four projects were discussed at some length, and the club members mem-bers voted favorably on them. In asmuch as the first two, particularly, will be long-range undertakings, large committees were appointed to take charge of them. Personnel of the swhnmmg pool and skating rink committees follows: fol-lows: Skating Rink Committee Frank D. Atwood, chairman, E. A. Beck, H. E. Bradley, Joseph Day, 8. W. Hilton, H. W. Jacobs, Wesley Jense, Ray 8. Merrill, Dr. E. A, Pleraon, E. R. West, Harold IL Wright, Clarence J. Rollins, George Peay, Blame Swenson, William C. Smith and Ert-man Ert-man Christensen.. Swimming Pool Committee Dr. G. Y. Anderson, chairman, Owen Ash, Karl Banks, Rulon BrtmhaD, C. R. Clark, Frank R. Heidenreich, Lyean Johnson, 8. A. Kirk, Irwin Jensen, Lewis E. Olpto. Ford M. Paulson, Junius A. West, Harry 8. Richards, J. N. Sargent, J. LeRoy Thome, J. I. Johnson, and B. H. Adams. ' In regards to the creation program, pro-gram, the proposal to meet with the council to discuss plans for, next year was approved.- 'The appointment appoint-ment of a committee was postponed. The standing patriotism and citizenship citi-zenship committee of the Lions club, Mayor S. A. Kirk, Lewis E. Olpm and E. R. West, were appointed to direct the movement to create and maintain interest in the local medical medi-cal unit of the national guard. It was pointed out that Increased interest in-terest in the unit, and support by the local public, may be Important In keeping the unit in Pleasant Grove. District Governor Hiatt addressed the group on the fundamentals of Lionism. Deputy District Governor j Earl Holmstead gave a short talk ; to create enthusiasm in the Lions j program. Lion E. R. West reported ' on the advantages of Iie organiza-t organiza-t tion to the city. A girls-' trio from 1 the Pleasant Grove high school, Miss ' June West. Miss Lucille Newman and Miss Luana Lim, gave several selections. The luncheon was served serv-ed by the Second ward Relief so-ciiety. so-ciiety. The committee for the next meeting, meet-ing, which will be held October 4, follows: Luncheon Karl Banks, E. A. Beck, and H E. Bradley. Program Pro-gram Dr. G. Y. Anderson. F. D. Atwood and Owen Ash. I'rnthO The Pep Club president. Shirley Harris, reported Unit pep club has started and that the girls who wjsh to join must have their applications in by Friday. September 15 However, new members will not be selected until next, week All the girls wishing to join the Pep Club and all the old members cheered the football boys on to victory in the game on September 15th. 'V y 'On " I' s I. 1 I. :' '.ii A: ii ' t Ml T ::.( VI"..! v ". i HI " "1 It 'I- w ! i i. ",t |