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Show - CQVEMBER 24, 1939 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1939 1 LI nlmnrv I If hsvn il Woman s Recipe For )ng Life And Happiness nt Orove woman who be- f.yjmt otnors w icv.14 Qtutppy ltfe. wUl celebrate Wtt Wrthday anniversary. CjTovember 30. 'llri. chasllna Holman , -eminent resident of this ' ber honor, open house ji next Thursday, from 2 .. t the home of her son- Uiomm Fenton, and friends fZy.ia call at that time qSt best wishes, -jer'na of ten remarked itork never killed any-i any-i her own life is a prac-jitration prac-jitration of that precept sated on the farm, fane gsn in homes In this vial vi-al to many other ways A fee earnlnf of a liveli- jjJTKoVtmWjO. 1850. of John Q. and Rachel wgun, one ot the v first to settle ra Pleasant I tr father was one of the thn, pioneers. Her moth-W moth-W heme on the west side Cm used as a school and ipst, in the early days. slurried December t, 1881. Walker, son of Pleasant ibrf mmr Henaon Walk- (ua nr horn ehrht chll- ot whom are Uvtaf: Mrs. yi of Orem, Oeorge, F. fYersal, Mrs. Ezra 8wen- itnOa, Bishop Leonard 4 Undon, and Richard iUsdon. She also has 55 and 23 great-grand- of her Industry is her efforts to support the tM her husband was on a L ! left In 1902, borrowing Jr& the help of their 17-In. 17-In. Mn Wslkrr ran the ai when her husband te at had paid off the $200, U bills paid, and had hand to add two rooms base. Her husband died tad the has been self -sup- Is rooe out as a nurse since iBjears of age, and In this jl&ss helped bring 42 of her ssichDdren into the world, M the mothers and babies. of 70 she established a lkoe at her residence. pt work, Mrs. Walker says, It because I love to work." antes her happiness to the tit loves to do things for Stiller has been president fidon young ladles' M. I. A., pejor and teacher in the 3 cares for her own acre-aJs acre-aJs a garden. She cans Iteijetables, and helps her Aen they need her. She But she has made at sqtiQts, having presented a grandchild who has Manila Clubsters Receive Awards At Exercies Here Community Pays Last Respects To Elderly Resident Four-H club members and leaders of Manila received awards denoting successful completion of the season's work, at achievement exercises Sunday Sun-day night in the Manila, ward chapel. chap-el. The clubs had a 100 per cent achievement record, all club members mem-bers receiving awards. j t t Merrill N. Warnick took charge of the program. Besides the Llndon group, several 4-H club members from Llndon with their leaders, E-roy E-roy Qfllman; -and a number-1 frcm Windsor, with their Jeefctr Reed Bales, were present vind received awardr r,t 8. R. Boswell. Utah ''county agrl cultural agent, mad the county awards to the following; Beverly West, winner of the 'Bgerrcanning contest; Donna Eves, wirier of the food preparation contest; Leah Jean ewenson and Lean Waaler, winners of the demonstration contest; con-test; and Eldredge Warnick, Robert Rob-ert Warnick and Lee Wamlck, winners win-ners of certificates of merit fom the National Holsteln-Frieslan as sociation. An interesting feature of the .exercises .ex-ercises was that Calvin Bwenson, who presented 4-H club pins on behalf be-half of the state bankers' association, associa-tion, is a former 4-H club member. He represented the state in a demonstration dem-onstration contest at Portland, Oregon, Ore-gon, and has a six-year club record. Pins and certificates were presented to the following: Fourth-year foods club Leah Jean Swenson, Leah Wadley, Donna Eves, Veda Pack, Elsie Ellis; pins; Phyllis Roundy, five-year certificate, and Beverly West, four-year certificate. Virginia Ellis, pin. Holsteln calf club Lee Warnick and Eldredge Warnick, five-year certificates; Marilyn Warnick. Irene Warnick, Robert Warnick and Warren War-ren Harris, two-year pins. Second-year foods club Marilyn Warnick, Irene Warnick, Vervene Monson, Lyle Beth Atwood, Mildred Roundy, Hanna Beth Monson, Lura Mae Bame, Reba Hahn, Ruby Jep-pson Jep-pson and Beth Radmall, second year pins; and Karla Roundy and Mary Harper, first year pins. .''. Mr. Boswell presented the silver loving cup, for the best attendance at the annual county outing, to the clubs. This cup has been In circulation circu-lation for ten years, and now will be the permanent possession of the Manila clubs. Leaders who received awards were Merrill N. Warnick, fifteen-year certificate; cer-tificate; Mrs. Warnick. ten year certificate: Helen Warnick' five year certificate; Richard Swenson and Mrs. Arlena Atwood. one year pins. The community paid last respect to Mrs. Althea Halliday Adams, at funeral services Wednesday afternoon after-noon In the Tlmpanogos stake tabernacle. tab-ernacle. Bishop Junius" A. West ffklated. Mrs. Adams died at her home here Sunday, after a long illness. 8he was 75 years of age. Mrs. Adams was born on October 3, 1804, at Draper, a daughter of Dr. R. M. and Diana Lavina Donaghe Roberts. She was first married to Leo Halliday of Provo. He died in 1916, and in 1935 she married Joseph H. Adams, who survives her. She is also survived by two sons, John L. Halliday of Provo and Burton Bur-ton R. Halliday of Vermont; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Allie Jensen and Mrs. Athena Bennett Ben-nett of Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Ruella King of Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. Daisy Fouti of Salt Lake City, R. M Rogers of Undon, Ruel Rogers of Idaho, and Roy Rogers of Mllford. Also surviving are three other sisters that the family cannot contact, con-tact, Effie, Mae and Kate. CCC Contingent 'Gets Situa ted' At Local Camp With work being outlined for the 135 men, on the Provo River-Deer Creek reclamation project, the Civilian Civi-lian Conservation Corps has moved into the Pleasant Grove camp and is now quite well established. The company, number 1968, was at Bridgeland, Utah, for five years. The enrollees are all Utah boys. The local camp designation is BR91, denoting that is is a Bureau of Reclamation camp. A spike camp, with a complement of 36 men, is also maintained at Altonah. In command of the camp are Mr. E. W. Hoopes, superintendent; Mr George L. Edman, company com mander; and Mr. Theodore H. Wl- rak, subaltern, all of whom are civilian employes of the United States Army. The local company will work at the Deer Creek damsite, and also work on a series of canals in this vicinity. Details of the project have not yet been announced o Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Warnlck's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Eldredge. of Granger. Mrs. E. A. Fullmer returned to her, home in Salt Lake City, after visit ing with her daughters, Mrs. C. B Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford W. Warnick entertained at a family reunion, at thefr home on Thanksgiving Day. o Coast Girl Cards 11 Miss Catherine Schuster, 17-year-old Pacific coast golfer, recently toured the 1,200-yard Los Angeles Cowry club course a 71 Guard Returns From Training At Camp Badger Twenty-nine members of the Pleasant Grove medical oVtschment of theUtah National Ouard have returned home, after a week or field training at Camp Carl A Badger, near Willard. The medical detachment, the only one of the 222d Field Artillery, joined in training activities with the entire 1st battalion and half of the regimental headquarters of Salt Lake City, and half of the service battery of Lehi. The training included in-cluded field problems and artillery practice. The detachment was In charge of Major Fred Taylor of Provo. regimental regi-mental surgeon; Captain C. O. Jensen Jen-sen of Provo, dental officer; First Lieutenant O. Y. Anderson of Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove, of the detachment; and Captain Clark Young of Salt Lake City, assistant Then were 25 en listed men. The local unit of the National Ouard now meets twice weekly, since the recent order by President Roosevelt declaring a state of limited limit-ed emergency. Drills an held Monday Mon-day ana Thursday nights. - ' o Local Items VIKING VIEWS In The News The girls from the Junior high who have been chosen for the Dance Review are: Berniece Hrlenson. Mary Fugal, Katherine Olpln, Lucille Halliday. Beth Oillman, Orpha Walker. Gloria Wadley, and Virginia Bezzant. Practice will start on November No-vember 28. Senior high girls will soon have a basketball team, their coach Miss Banner announced. All Senior high girls are eligible to try out and will practice on Monday noons and Tuesday evenings. The first game will be played after Christmas. Eighth grade students were somewhat some-what lame Tuesday morning, after a roller-skating party at Lehi the night before. The party was under the direction of Carol Christensen and Douglas Nelson with Miss Walk er and Mr. Rollins, faculty advisers, in charge. S e Story of the Bible Told in Pictures - i. T. LlJrJ - - v I Keith Warnick is recovering from a tonsil operation, at his home hen. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Clark and Mrs. Ida Peterson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Vergil Peterson of Albuquerque, New Mexico, visited Saturday with Mrs. Wilford Anderson, at Llndon. Mrs. Alberta Walker and her Primary Pri-mary class, of the Llndon ward, visited Mrs. Wilford Anderson, Tuesday. Tues-day. A program was presented, end refreshments were served. David A. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Green, left Tuesday night for Pensacola, Florida, where be will begin his trainiaf at the U. S. Aviation Base. David was com missioned a flying cadet, having completed preparatory work at the Oakland school. A graduate of the U. 8. A. C, he was one of five students stu-dents accepted for training at Oak land. Prior to his departure, his parents accompanied him to Salt Lake City, and later to Provo, from which city he left by bus for the east coast. Visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Leonard Walker, over the week-end, were their son, Ray, who Is leaving December 3 for the Australian Aus-tralian L. D. S. mission, and Heber Gilbert of Bancroft, Idaho, who also is leaving for the same mission. Ray met Elder Gilbert at the mission mis-sion home, and discovered that he was a second cousin. By a coincidence, coinci-dence, the two young men win leave at the same time for the Australian mission. They should feel very much at home in Australia, as they have relatives there. Exchanging ideas of student gov- I eminent among the different schools I of the region, has been one of the I outstanding features in this year's ! activities. Cooperation with each other has helped to promote the different dif-ferent activities with a great deal of success as well as to establish friendship among the schools. A meeting of the student body officers is held occasionally to discuss different dif-ferent situations which arise. The next meeting is to be held December 1 at the Provo high school. The Pleasant Orove high school will also exchange assemblies with other high schools of the region, beginning be-ginning after the first of the year. The first exchange wUl be with Lehi. A Thanksgiving assembly program, pro-gram, sponsored by the student body officers was given Wednesday, November No-vember 22. The students enjoyed a comic skit given by the Debate club: "Which Came First, The Chicken Or The Egg?" Those taking part were: Floyd Backus, Dale Fugal, Nell 8tagg, Thelda Gardiner, Austin Dittmore, and Frank Newman. After that the double trio sang a song; a skit was given by the seniors advertising adver-tising the "Senior Hop." Ma urine Lim, Lucille Newman, and Jeanne West sang a Thanksgiving song. The American Legion is sponsoring sponsor-ing an oratorical contest for all speech and debate dubs. The sub ject Is, "Preservation of American Democracy." All the members of the Pleasant Grove debate club expect to enter the contest. Many good preparatory prepara-tory speeches have already been given. Members of the debate club are also preparing speeches on the debate de-bate question. "Resolved that the Government should own and oper ate Railroads." Mrs. Vergil Peterson "has returned to her home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, after attending the funeral services for her father, at Richmond, Utah, and visiting a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peterson of this city. A Thanksgiving play, presented in the Third ward M. I. A meeting Tuesday night, was very well re ceived. o S2&a - ' ALrl .-J f.. .i -.; ...o tillnv nt (Via land hut Ahel wai a keener of sheen. ... . - v vuril V I WHIH. ai 11 nan - 1 r MI (I IT.. . .. . . . .. A l.ol Ik. AnfliiiiM kU Dnnlr hail r (Wln ..i ' .. .. . ..aiv t i Fu. v " "i the rieht bnckirround of this picture. According 10 uen. : -a, me ioru approved, I ""trim- I ... i' . ... . , ,r I 1 . ... t. k.avf fnvnfil hi. ),rnthT . " it ui.sapprovnt 01 vain tvii-erinjr. jrmuujj biiuK u(i mi ...o. Ui ...u..v. W To i .... it . .1.- rt,lrt.l in flni A R Knttim frrnninVolli, nni. , "'ft r-rr-TTOund (if tliis picture. God cursed Cain and the Hililc's first murderer became a wan- f-..f ii. i,. r,t r,t ftihln nictures bv Merian. Scventeentk century eneraver.i - VMJ. klla V 1IU VI m kJ V- I v I Elder Wayne K. Johnson, who re cently returned from the Swiss-German Swiss-German mission, gave an interesting talk at the Third ward sacrament meeting Sunday night. He related missionary experiences and gave an account of his travels in Europe. Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs. LaVar Carlson and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie entertained at a miscellaneous shower show-er in honor of Mrs. Ray Carlson, the former Donna Bamhart of Lehi, at the home of Mrs. GOTespIeT Thirty women attended, and the bride received re-ceived many lovely gifts. .".A . number! of relatives-', spen Thursday of last wek, visiting at Orem. with' , Mjr?,:.' ttfceJirielding,, who is leaving for California to join her husband who Is employed there. The group enjoyed sewing and social chit, and Hfresrunents were served. Those attending were her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Walker, and sister, Mrs. Jennie Murdock, both of Llndon; Lln-don; Mrs. Wilford Anderson and Mrs. Albert AiKtrrson of Llndon. Mrs. Oscar Rlchins, Mrs. Clarence Hilton, Mrs. Matilda ('hristi'anscn, Mrs. Howard Warnick, Mrs. Pearl West, Miss Roxic West, nil of Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove, and Mrs. Kuth Thompson Thomp-son of American Fork. The Basket-ball schedule for this year: January 5 Lehi at Pleasant Orove. January 12 Pleasant Orove at Lincoln. January 19 American Fork at Pleasant Grove. January 20 Pleasant Grove at B Y. H. S. February 2 -Provo at Pleasant Grove. February 9 Pleasant Grove at Lincoln. February 16 Lincoln at Pleasant Grove. February 23 Pleasant Grove at American Fork. March 1 B. Y. H. S. at Pleasant Grove. Marcn 8 Pleasant Grove at Provo. The Future Farmers of the high school are eagerly looking forward to the annual rabbit hunt which is to be held at Cedar Fort, Saturday, November 25th. The committee members in charge are: Donald Hendrickson, Forrest Loader, and Don Fenton. About 20 members are planning to attend the hunt which will start at 8 a. m. Ea,ch fellow will take his own lunch and the . ontanlzation will serve cider and doughnuts. Thirty-two Seminary students of Pleasant Grove attended services in the- Catholic CatKedral of Magdalene, Magda-lene, toe First Presbyterian Church, and the Mormon Tabernacle In Salt Lake City, Sunday, November 19. Mr. William C. Smith supervised the trip. They had the opportunity to see the rituals of different churches as well as to hear the great Mormon Tabernacle Organ. Lots of work, but also loads of fuii are the rehearsals for "Pc'n-rod." "Pc'n-rod." the school play. The students have been very cooperative and have worked hard on every art. December ihe c.tii will find the play a finished product ion and ready to be presented Stake 'Mutuals' To Present Annual Road Shows Here Tuesday, Wednesday Nites P. G.H.S. Seniors Take the Limelight At Annual 'Hop' Seniors of Pleasant Orove high school dressed in their most becoming becom-ing attire and swayed to the rhyth mic music of Howard Nelson's or' chestra. Wednesday night, as they staged their last big "show" the Senior Hop. The Seniors took the limelight very gracefully, during the Thanks giving Eve affair. They danced under a big harvest moon. The decorative theme was carried out in autumn colon, and a horn of plenty overflowed with fruits and vegetables. vege-tables. Mary Bums was in charge of decorations, with Helen Often, Maurine Beck, Luana, Urn and Bea wajxer, assistants, ana Austin vm- more, business manager. Beautiful programs wen made and sold by Thelda Qavdner, Miles Harris and Allot Anderson. Second Ward To Hold Conference Saturday, Sunday The annual conference of the Pleasant Orove Second ward will be held Saturday and Sunday, Bishop C. R Clark announced this week. Opening meeting of the conference will be the ward priesthood confer ence, Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. It is urged that all members of the priesthood be in attendance. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Sunday School conference wul be held, with members of the stake board of that organization in att-tendance. att-tendance. s At 7:30 Sunday evening, the annual ann-ual conference meeting will be held in the ward chapel.. Members of the .take presidency will be present at all sessions. Local Student Takes Role In B.Y.U. Drama Warren Kirk of Pleasant Grove was in the cast of "Excursion" by Victor Wolfson, which was presented present-ed at Brlgham Young university here Thursday and Friday nights, November 16 and 17. The play was the first dramatic production of the season at the university. uni-versity. It was a three-act comedy directed by Dr. T. Earl Pardee, professor pro-fessor of speech at B. Y. U., with Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe as associate director. ' The story of the play dealt with the experiences of a group of people aboard a river excursion boat. The captain, informed that the boat was making its last trip, was persuaded to sail her against orders to a deserted de-serted island. In this setting, the characters of the play, all hoping to start life anew at their expected destination, attempted to solve important im-portant life problems. o Extinct Paasenrer Pigeon The passenger pigeon, so numerous numer-ous that its flocks once darkened Amerlcat. skies for hours at a time, became extinct within a few years when market hunters knocked down the adult birds systematically from their roosts at night. Annual Tlmpanogos stake M. I. A. road shows will be presented Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday evening, November No-vember 28 and 29. Mrs. Lena Pearson, Pear-son, stake drama director, announced announc-ed Wednesday, Three acts will be presented each night, Mrs.-Pearson said. Windsor, Manila and Second wards will present pre-sent their acts Tuesday night, and the First, Llndon and Third wards, Wednesday night. They will be staged in the Pleasant Grove high school auditorium, with performances perform-ances to begin at 7:30 o'clock. In addition to the acts from Tlmpanogos stake, the Lehi First ward will present a musical. The Doll 8hop", as a feature of the first night program. Performances will be as follows: Tuesday Night Windsor Ward "Flight', directed by Marvel Walker; cast Brown Hales, Eva Marriot, Earl Johnson, Ray Nlcholet, Lola Wllburg, Chal Wllburg. Manila Ward "Help Yourself", directed by Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick; castJasper Eves, Cherolt Roundy, Helen Warnick, Richard BwensoB ad Bryon Carter. Second Ward "While the Toast Bums", directed by Mrs. Edith Anderson; An-derson; cast LaVell Bonn, Lowe Howard. Beth Meeks, Mrs. C R. Clark. . Weteeaday Night First Ward "Mother Mlnnetonka" directed by Mrs. Sa 8wenson; cast Dean Walker. Tom Larson, Ray Mills, Norman Stott, Charles Harper, Harp-er, June West Llndon "The, Burglar", directed by Mrs. Byrl Lewis; cast Marine Henrichson, Barbara Thome, Louise Walker, Lula Keetch and Lorraine Wadley. Third Ward "Standing . Room Only", Mrs. Oenevleve Wright, assisting as-sisting director; east Anna Fugal, Reed Crystal, Wayne Johnson, Bill Told. Ward Prepares For Good Time At Annual Banquet Members of the Second ward are looking forward to one of the outstanding out-standing good times of the year, at the annual ward banquet, which will be hed. .Saturday, December ( X , Jn the ward amusement hall. A banquet, splendid program and a dance are the features being arranged ar-ranged for the occasion; The community com-munity is being Invited to Join with the Second ward on this night. The Relief society win be in charge of the banquet, and the M. I. A. will arrange the program. Burton H. Adams will be in charge of ticket sales, and all organiza tions of the ward will assist with the various details. Church News A Third ward temple excursion will be held Friday (today). All members of the ward who are able to do so, are urged to participate. Elder Wayne K. Johnson, who re cently returned from the Swedish L. D. S. mission, will be the speaker at the First ward meeting Sunday night in the ward chapel, Bishop Junius A. West announced this week. A special musical program also is being arranged. No. 1 Salesman The United States ranks as the No. 1 exporter and No. 2 importer of the world, foreign trade statistics reveaL Over 7,500,000 of the U. S. industrial population i. said to be dependent on export trade. Conference of the Relief society organization will be held in the Third ward Sunday evening, it has been announced. Elder Warren Kirk, who recently returned from the German L. D. S. mission, will be the speaker at the Llndon ward sacrament meeting Sunday night. A special musical program also is being arranged. All ward members ar urged to be present. 1 t.ovr tBvei' t Northbound 5.51 rn-9:M rn-9:M ",-2.36 ",-2.36 P- -B-.19 P- m-Southbound 2,23 P- rn' R.2J P- m' ,.2j i. m. if" 1 tV-- .- . . ..l.j.iI now K,EW - dl't ,h ev 10 IX makes... tt,.? ait condiioid vi.it -b f Sn Sort trip. YuMcan Supef -Coach I 0 day. New go and fturn inq iata-1 convenience. - money h s our 0Avin" ,r,p i X f v I |