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Show 7TEMBER 29, 4939 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939 Sustains Officers In jliet society . sirst ward Relief " released and new of-Jii of-Jii the Relief society rsunday evening in the 1 A. Beck v as sustained ?,rttb Mrs. Gertrude .first counselor; and Mrs. - a istimsjlnr Kr" .L irt. Jacobs was L nfginist and Mrs. Jane mehorister. jjjng officers are .president; Mrs. Jane t wmnselor; and Mrs. L- wond counselor. M wcial of the Relief jled Tuesday afternoon, ''A tpclety rooms in the A Alsrge group of ladies for tne aiier- Uf AND UNSIGHTLY , bring COMPLAINT (netting Is done to clean od pig pens in the resl-strtcU, resl-strtcU, it may become !or the city to pass a re-flmrjce re-flmrjce to curb the nuis-v nuis-v 8. A. Kirk said this a complaints on unsani-aslghtly unsani-aslghtly conditions result-la result-la carlessness of residents ird have been received by jfldals, Mayor Kirk said. m necessary to issue a t residents throughout the d up filthy pig pens and am of citizens in this 3 eliminate conditions dis-i dis-i other citizens, do away iinf places for flies and ims, and last, but not the mimals a chance to lan surroundings. 5ru RUIT ASHING ST SERVICE SAL REQUIRE-S REQUIRE-S GUARANTEED GULAR PRICES D. Wadley llindon, Utah 1 Electric Light y For Farm Yards ttYOUR DEALER OR Donna Eves Wins Gold Medal For 4-H Club Work Donna Eves, Manila i-H club member, is the winner of a gold medal awarded by the national 4-H club committee, for outstanding club work, and will compete for an ex pense-paid trip to the club congress. according to word received here The announcement follows: National Contest These three girls receive gold medals awarded by National 4-H Club committees, and cooperating concerns, and compete in State Con tests for all-expense education trip to National Club Congress: Donna Eves, June Bean, Loraine Jones. Food Preparation Contest j (Serve! Inc.) 1. Donna Eves Manila 4th year foods member, daughter of Jasper Eves, Helen Warnick, leader. Judges basis: Story of her project proj-ect achievements. Record as club member, 4 years food, 2 years clothing. cloth-ing. Scrapbook "Club Girl as Hostess." Hos-tess." Week's menus. During past season Donna has canned 800 quarts of fruits and vegetables and assisted in canning 400 quarts. Takes active part in food preparation activities for their family of 12. 2. Leah Jean Swenson Also of Manila. Outstanding Record Contest (Montgomery Ward) 1. June Bean daughter of Hor- ace Bean of Pleasant View, member ! of Home Science Club led by Yvonne J. Perry. Club member for 8 year 3 foods projects, one home management manage-ment project, one interior decorating project, one clothing project, 2 home beautlfication projects. Prominent in Lincoln High Student activities, and church musical circles. 2. Ellen Bone Pleasant View. 3. Leah Wadley Manila. Home Beantlfication Contest (Walgren Drug Co.) 1. Loraine Jones Pleasant View member of Yvonne J. Perry's Club. Contest material consisted of drawing draw-ing to scale of her home grounds. Record of improvements made, and proposed plantings. The original work in her Scrapbook excelled. 2. La Von Gurr of Pleasant View. Miss Myrtle Davidson, State Home Demonstration Leader and former State Club Leader, judged the contests. con-tests. Germany Cuta Lumber Imports Germany is buying only about one-third as much lumber and logs from the United States as it did 10 years ago. HERE'S no more stumbling around k the dark for the progressive farmers this territory. Now they enjoy well fyhled yards and barns, as well as keir hemes. Not only is electricity cheap, but iHg equipment is available 01 the lowest cost ever. Get full particulars about the new equiprnent today. Join the ever incasing in-casing throng of modem farmers ho are making greater use of cheap electricitY, VIKING VIEWS In The News Student Council Many projects for the Pleasant Grove high school were agreed upon by the student council Wednesday. They Included a year book, newspaper, news-paper, a police force to maintain the order of honor of the school, and new combination yell books and ac-Uv.ty ac-Uv.ty cards which will be received by the students next week. All the Juniors motored to Granite Flat Friday evening, September 22, to a bonfire party and all the "trimmings." "trim-mings." Their advisers, E. R. West and Dan Peterson were the chaperons. The Future Farmers of Pleasant Grove high school succeeded in capturing cap-turing third place at the Utah State Fair. The following students received re-ceived awards: Forest Loader, four firsts and two seconds in fruit; Ar-dle Ar-dle Adams, received sixth place on project record book; Morley Keetch, received one second and two fourths on tomatoes; Don Hardman, two firsts, one second on' potatoes and corn; Keith Armitstead, one second and two thirds on apples and pears; Earl Matthews, one third on carrots; car-rots; Lamont Blackhurst, two fourths, one third on onions; Myles Harris, one sixth on project record book. Various articles were entered by the farm mechanics department such as: Tool cabinet, tool box, work bench, hog feeder, chicken feeder, model machine shed, farm shop, and hog house. The Future Farmers of Pleasant Grove high school are looking forward for-ward to the initiation of the "green horns," which will be held Thursday, Thurs-day, October 5. The new members who will wear overalls, boots, and old hats, will not be allowed to talk to anyone between classes. After the initiation ice cream will be served. serv-ed. Myles Harris, president, will be in charge of the initiation. He will be assisted by Romell Ash, vice president; and Ardie Adams, secretary. secre-tary. Arthur Cone, a student traveler of the Orient, retold his adventures to the Pleasant Grove high school, Tuesday at 12:30. He was a student in Journalism at the University of Pennsylvania. Then came the depression, sweeping away his financial resources, and cutting short his studies. Determined Deter-mined to become a writer, he decided to travel and gather material for his writing. Arthur Cone did not merely lecture, lec-ture, he re-lived his adventures and his audience lived them with him. Clean-cut humor was a key note in his talk. Pleasant Grove will be well represented rep-resented at the colleges this fall by last year's high school graduates. Carol Clark, Annie Marie Walker, Beth Meeks, Ina Claire Hayes, Mary Christiansen, Marilyn Richards. Gordon Wright, Don Hilton, Bill Told, Tlmmie Macfarlane, June Cra-gun, Cra-gun, and Milton Johnson have registered reg-istered at Brigham Young university. univer-sity. Dale Richins, majoring in aviation, and Ed Smith are at the University of Utah. Glen Robertson has gone to the Woodbury College in California to further his education in journalism. Jean Adamson, Belva West, and Lorayn Walker are at the L. D. S. Business college in Salt Lake City. John and Boyd Fugal are attending attend-ing the Utah State Agriculture college col-lege in Logan. Secret ceremonies pledged the new members into the Pep club Thursday. Thurs-day. September 28. The girls were chosen from the following qualifications: qualifica-tions: Application, grades, marching, march-ing, decidability, and character. The girls taken into the organization organiza-tion are: Maxine Fryer, Allie Tucker. Tuck-er. Phyllis Hicks. Elda Clark. Kathleen Kath-leen West. Lois Hooley. Jewel Paul. Leah Wadley. Loa..Mae. Hxeinson, Helen Hcndricksen. Madge Walker. Lu Jean Olpin, and Ruth Hooley. The old members of the Pep club are: Beth Hooley, Maurine Beck, Max;;it; , .A.darnsou, , Slurl ey; -Harris. Alice Anderson. Mary Burns. Mary West. Drucilla Loader. Mary Jean Fenton. Helen Green, and Bea Walker ' Maxine ' Adamson 'was" elected president of the Home Economics club at n meet in;; held en Monday. September 18. Others elected were: Heir Walker, vice president; Phyllis Hicks, secretary; Beth Hooley and Mary .lean I-'enton. historians; Helen -(-iifcn. Mmy West, and 'Ruth Mnr-loil. Mnr-loil. program committee N'elda M'liiMiu u.is in charge of the mcet- I Tile hand. Pep club and the whole mIiooI. are anticipating ii hard-Ioii!:ht hard-Ioii!:ht game with Lincoln today. The game is to be played on their cam- Council Expects To Move To New Building Soon Prospects that the city council may be able to move into the council chambers in the new city hall some time this winter, possibly in time toiseason party, hold the inaugural of the officials to group had a be elected this fall, wen- seen this week. Work is progressing rapidly on tlie structure, aftd citizens now are of-' fered a eood imDresslon of what the final appearance of the building will be. Construction of the roof, and finishing of the front is going forward for-ward at the present time. With the roof In place, interior work will be carried on during inclement incle-ment weather, speeding the completion com-pletion of the structure. The new building will house city offices, library, li-brary, fire department, jail, and provide other quarters for the city government. o Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hales have purchased the Orval Larsen residence resi-dence in the First ward, and will move in, the latter part of October. Pleasant Grove Locals Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pugmire of St. George visited Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cullimore, the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thorne and grand-daughter, Barbara Thorne, will leave today for Richfield, where they will spend the week-end visiting visit-ing C. R. Thorne and M. A. Thorne and families. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Page were Salt Lake City visitors on Thursday of last week, on a combined business and pleasure trip. They "took in" the annual Utah State Fair, during the day. Mr. and Mrs. George Peay were Salt Lake City visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs Grant Macfarlane and family of Salt LakeClty were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane, Tuesday. Seth Stephens spent Monday visiting vis-iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fen ton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fen ton and daughter. Colleen, have left for Roosevelt, Utah, where he will be employed for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense have purchased the Byron Monson home in the Second ward, and are moving in this week. Miss Dezzie Adams and Henry Stoddard went to Ogden Saturday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peterson. They returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradley spent the week-end In Eureka, visiting with his mother, Mrs. H. M. Brad- j ley. and attending the celebration m o rlrintr tVtn nnm 1n 1 1M i ff tVt a im - ,w h t ,. -r.nH, HWHrt I i v u vjum bin. v u'uii v Mrs. Thomas Fenton has returned' from California, where she spent the past few weeks vi. i:.ng with her son. King Drysdale. who is assistant manager for the W. T Grant store at Berkeley. Officers and teacher of the Sec-end Sec-end ward Primary a.-' -elation held their regular monthly meeting Wed-i Wed-i e:,day night, at the home of Mrs. H. E. Biadley. Mrs Sam Walker wns co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. LcH ' are the proud parents born Thursday. Tin-are Tin-are Mr. and Mrs. Hog a; Mr. and Mrs. Alma R. pus, and no doubt it ' to the- final gun. be, . H. Nielsen a baby boy, randparents Nielsen and Imall. : 1 be a fight ise of the ' wo schools ootball. The " defeat the mselves for m by the ; ark who in- rivalry between the since the beginning ' team earnestly desire Tigers, and avenge '1 the defeat handed :; Cavemen of .America; Vadca,,Pl-6lLsafirdroV;f "ist Friday; On Thursday ever.i: (,'rade class with ther Carlson and Mr Si:t a bonfire party m 'Mi ture Baseball ei.' crowd for the first ' -' which the students r ' the fire nnd lite the'.-reported the'.-reported a very cni" Initiation for Hn 1 association will during a matinee i concluded a! a p.';' Virginia Be,vj!. president of this a Rose McMillan. i-Bliss i-Bliss Jarvis. secret ii' grade representative i the Seventh 'dvisers. Mrs. ons enjoyed " PWtys' pas-;ained pas-;ained the hours, after cred around inches. They time. lis: Athletic Wednrsdav niv! will l Mer school 'as chosen . ition. Anna csident; and The F.if.hth Norma King P. G. Civic Club Officers, Wives Enjoy Party Officers of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce and their partners enjoyed their annual mid- Monday night. The chicken dinner at Sprlngville, and went to the show, "Bachelor Mother." at the Para- ' mount theatre in Prove, In tlle group were the following ! cfflcers. with their partners: Fred jShoe president; Krrl Banks, vie! president; Lyean Johnson, secretary; and Harvey Smith, Merrill N. War-nick, War-nick, Harry Richards, Blaine Swenson Swen-son and H. E. Bradley, directors. o P. G. CITY COUNCIL TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT The Pleasant Grove city council will meet Saturday night in the council rooms, the regular meeting having been postponed one week. All persons having matters to take up with the council are advised to take note of the change. Mrs. Lorena Nielsen is reported to be seriously ill at her home here. Members of the family of Mrs. Ella Richins gathered Sunday, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Some sixty persons, including in-cluding her children and grandchildren, grandchil-dren, attended, and helped celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Allen Pederson entertained in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Maurine, at a party Friday. A group of Maurine's friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Thurman of Cheyenne, Wyoming, stopped in Pleasant Grove on their way home from the world's fair at San Francisco. Fran-cisco. They visited Mrs. Thurman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips. A number of Pleasant Grove people peo-ple went to Salt Lake City Thursday Thurs-day on an excursion to the L. D. S. temple. Among the group were Mrs. Lacy White, Mrs. Leone Told, Mrs. Vera Wagstaff, Mrs. Nellie Adamson, Emma Bush, Mrs. Ethel W. Carlson, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, Mrs. Minnie Anderson, An-derson, and Mrs. Fred Shoell. Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and Mrs. Ronald Ron-ald Price were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Mrs. W. L. Green and David Green spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Hugh Jacobs. Mrs. George Nelson and Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Price spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, the occasion being Mr. Jacobs' birthday BI""vci:tt' Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bullock have purchased the Isaac Sundberg place. and will move into it soon. Mr and Mrs Reuben Weeks have ! moved to their home in American Fork canyon. Mrs. Eliza Banks is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, at Lehi. Mrs. George N. Larsen and daughters, daugh-ters, Nancy and Janette. are leaving today i Friday for Chicago, to join their husband and father. They have been here for throe months, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bullock are the happy parents of a fine baby girl, born Wednesday at the American Ameri-can Fork hospital. Mother and baby-are baby-are doing nicely. The preliminary program on ' Safety First" was given by the M-1 I. A . in the Manila ward meeting j Sunday" evening, was in charge. Keith Warnick -Mr:-' and- Mre: Reed Phillips : rare- -entertaining Saturday evening at a 1 reception in honor of their daughter. ; Leah Lorraine, whose marriage to j Mr. Oaylr L. Robertson of Bingham witl- .-take - place Mm -week. The re- ( eption will be held in the Third ; ward eliapcl. j PRIMARY UNION MEET IS'SCHEDULED SUNDAY ill :i i. i ! . y Pill)'. H'. nil . ' ,,:-J i Is.ii-. ! M: ' jiye-'delil o . Timii.iniv.'o-. i i on will i."' 4:1 the Third , I) liadimiil. ' omaiii.a' ion. i i m" M i. ii iimouiveil leiulanie i urged n. w-i-i; I'rimarv A good at-workers at-workers is Utah County Vocational School Service Slates Class In Pleasant Grove World Traveler To Speak Here Sunday Evening Elder Eugene Hilton, who return- cd from Germany Just six weeks ago, and who has traveled in forty countries coun-tries of the world, will be the speaker speak-er in the Third ward Sunday evening. eve-ning. The meeting is under the auspices of the M. I. A. Elder Hilton will speak on his ! missionary experiences in Germany. I and on his world travels. In view ' of his close observations of the events leading up to the European war, his appearance la expected to be of general interest. The public is Invited to Join the Third ward Sunday evening. Elder Hilton, a son of Eugene Hilton, Hil-ton, president of the Oakland L. D. 8., stake, has traveled widely, having hav-ing been a Sea Scout for three years before going on his mission. He is now a student at Brigham Young university. A special musical program also will be presented. o - Mountain Spot To Be Scene of Manila Service In a natural mountain amphitheatre amphithea-tre surrounded by the bright autumn colorings of the forest, a special program pro-gram will be presented by the Manila Ma-nila ward M. I. A. Sunday afternoon. after-noon. The service will be held at Granite Flat in American Fork canyon, at 2 p. m. Sunday, under the auspices of the Mutual Improvement association. associa-tion. Dr. Carl F. Eyring of the Brigham Young university faculty will be the speaker. The program will include numbers by the Pleasant Grove high school girls' trio, a xylophone duet by Genevieve Fugal Wright and Anna An-na Fugal, and a retold story by Calvin Swenson. Arrangements are in charge of Helen Warnick and Dean Atwood. o P. G. Seminary To Be Host At 4-Stake Dance The Pleasant Grove L. D. S. Seminary Semi-nary will be the hosts at a four-stake four-stake dancing party, Friday night in the high school gymnasium, Principal W. C. Smith announced. Seminary students from Lehi, American Fork, and Lincoln are expected to join with the local seminary' semi-nary' on the occasion. All seminary alumni are invited to get together with old friends at the party, as well. Music will be furnished by a Pro-vo Pro-vo orchestra. The dancing party is the first of a series of joint events planned by the seminaries of the four stakes. Last year, similar parties met with meat favor, and contributed greatly great-ly to the maintenance of a fine spirit in the seminary work. Plans are underway to decorate i the dance hall with autumn leaves and fall fruits The following students stu-dents are on the dance committee: Vance Walker. Ray Mills. Helen Hendrickson. Elta Clark. Beth Hooley. Hoo-ley. Don Fenton. Kenneth Wright, Phyllis Gillman, Loa Mae Hrelnson, Helen Prestwich, Ray Harris, and Glida Jense. A course In electric and gas welding weld-ing .will be given at Pleasant Grove high school, Thursday and Friday nights, with John I. Lamph as instructor, in-structor, H. E. Johnson, Utah county coun-ty vocational schools coordinator, announced this week. Sessions will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock on the nights designated. The three school districts and the B. Y. university are cooperating to start vocational training on an extension ex-tension basts, until such time when it is felt advisable to begin regular trade schools. The following are some of the ! classes already arranged for: Mr. E. J. Snyder of Salt Lake City has been employed to conduct a sales class for merchants and clerks, selling dry goods, clothing and notions. no-tions. This class will start Wednesday Wednes-day September 27, 7:30 p. m. and meet each Wednesday night thereafter. there-after. Mr. 8nyder Is personnel director di-rector of one of the large stores in Salt Lake City and conducted very successful classes In Salt Lake last , year and comes highly recommended for this work. Class will meet In the Provo high school library. Mr. W. C. Wlndor of Bait Lake also has been employed to conduct con-duct a class for those interested In the furniture business. Class begins Wednesday, September 27, 7:30 p. m. room 12, art building. Mr. Wlndor taught several classes in Salt .Lake last year and Is highly recommended, recommend-ed, by those he taught and by- the furniture dealers. Arrangements are being made to get W. E. Elleson to teach a class for electric appliance dealers. Details De-tails will be announced later. Mr. Gall Bywater who taught the class in motor tune-up at the B. Y. U. will be with the vocational work again as soon as details can be arranged. The class will be held at the B. Y. U. shops. Mr. Harold Magleby will be In charge of the carpenter class to be held in the new shops at American Fork high school. This class will meet at 7:30 Mondays and Wednesdays Wednes-days each week. Electric and gas welding will be given at Pleasant Grove high school each Thursday and Friday nights, 7:30 to 10:30, and taught by Mr. John L Lamph. Carpentry course will be held at Spanish Fork high school on Monday Mon-day and Wednesday night 7:30 p. m., taught by J. C. Nielson. A combination class in Welding and body and fender work will be conducted by Mr. Woodhouse of that city. Classes in plumbing and carpentry will be started in Provo high school as soon as enough applications are received. Anyone interested in vocational training- should conduct Mr. H. E.Johnson E.-Johnson of Pleasant Grove at the Alpine school district office from 9 to 10 o'clock each Wednesday morning. Commander of 222d To Speak At Lions Event Colonel . Albert E. Wilfong, commander com-mander of the 222nd Field Artillery, will be the guest speaker at a dinner din-ner meeting of the Pleasant Grove I Lions club, Wednesday, October 4. The meeting will be held at 6:30' p. m.. in the Second ward amusement amuse-ment hall The committee in charge of arrangements is comprised of Karl Banks. E. A. Beck and H. E. Bradley, luncheon; and Dr. G. Y. Anderson. F. D. Atwood and Owen Ash. program. |