OCR Text |
Show -t .JDp pTEMBER 13, 1940 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 idsor Plans Homecoming Mark Ground-Breaking or New Amusement Hall d Members ! R. Society e pel iipait I irttr union meeting of WsocleUes of the Timpan-V Timpan-V the new members of the set span ay ttcu Bwood Baxter ox uw um Rpmiece 8. Mon- jflj. l'" ifr,otta (lamett Will amelora to President Cora jal; Mrs- Jennie W. John-jn John-jn wd treasurer; Mary Marie Brown, mem-gazlne mem-gazlne drive director; JitU Morbey as ineoiogy Walker, leader jJUl. teachers department, .. , -i JJUUOCK ul uiuugc u cHl musical number was a iet by Mrs. Stella Hardman L Viola Beers. l, emphasizing the correct met ways of appealing to En subscriber for the magazine, was pre-i. pre-i. Orpha Mecham and letU Johnson, and directed Uarie Brown. kmental work In which les- be dven in the wards dur- jmocth of October were dis-tu dis-tu conducted by depart- fctden. The union meeting knged by President Atwood, knselor Manetta Gamett in Wch News ward sacrament services evening featured a message t general church authorities, t Albert Anderson of the b council. He made a plea pws contributions from each help in the erection of the D. 8. temple which is being at Idaho Falls, Idaho. ping the standards for rec m the Pleasant Grove ptloo campaign, Mrs. Lucile tola of the advancement the campaign this year, and I to all residents to continue p of clean-up and beautifl- Jitoughout the fall. Fig appeal to homeowners of pi ward to cooperate with lutlflcation committee and la keeping the cltv Karbaue Better condition was made R Joseph S. Walker, of the POL -He asked that all com iraobish be burned, all dead fried, and all cans and pmped into the hollow. Vakers were Mrs. Hedve fn. newly sustained pres- " ward primarv. and her httn. Idella Walker. They f Pleasure In Primary work. fw desire to further the l the L. D. S. Ideals to of the ward. Club News it -H club demonstration Will nniwunt TTtoV, the lttp fair all MC Mi IIUUI . dairy dub team, calves", with Eldredge wunfck; the others "what's milk" illustrated by nd Leah Jean Swen-' Swen-' lome science team dem- colors to suit your type" West and Oloria Wad- f r am naa drawn i7 various type of "placed with them 'nth showing which harmonious Trith " am win have all ex-JM ex-JM at the Newhouse hotel lul ' rh nrer girls nttWe t the state fair ?ZV"'n , v ,he Manila 1 '"f mree blue LmT lr f vrar clothing Pah .!r., ,. 13 thin, n: : " . rr; i hp neaun "ran i, V J m,p "boon p.ib ;'' ,,lr' home lrw nh, ' Warnick J ni.".u , it,s uroup Commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of Its organization and the breaking of grcKne for th new amusement hall, Windsor ward will celebrate at the chapel grounds Saturday. As a tribute to the progressivencss of the ward on its silver annivers ary, ground .will be broken for. the amusement hall that is to house a spacious dance hall, a stage, banquet ban-quet room, and Relief society rooms. Invitations have been issued to all families who ever lived in Windsor Wind-sor ward, and visitors from many distant points are expected. The celebration will begin in the morning, and at noon, box lunches will be sold. During the afternoon. Ross Brinley will direct two ball games and scores of games and races for the children. In the early evening a band concert con-cert will be presented by Lincoln and Pleasant Grove high school bands. During the entire day, refreshment refresh-ment booths will be open, dispensing dispens-ing delicious confections and beverages. bever-ages. A program will be presented in the evening, the main feature of which will be a historical dramatization drama-tization of interesting events since the organization of the ward. The play, which Is being coached by Mrs. Hannah Packard, Mrs. Erma Swenson, assisted by William C. Smith, will Include as far as possible, possi-ble, the original people who figured In the history. Some of the unique characterizations characteriza-tions will be the first bishopric, with J. W. Gillman and A. H. Lowe, counselors to Bishop Charles G. Johnson (now deceased); the sec ond bishop, A. H. Lowe; first child born in the ward, Hazel Backus; first marriage, Louis Rawllngs and Etna Walker Rawllngs; first missionary, mis-sionary, Olive Johnson Stark; first Relief society president, Jennie V Johnson; first elder, Bishop Stanley Stan-ley B. Hairis. The dialogue will be given by a reader, Elwood Baxter, and appropriate appro-priate music will be furnished during dur-ing the presentation by Mrs. Swenson Swen-son and Mrs. Packard. The committee arranging the celebration cel-ebration includes Chairman A. H. Lowe, LeGrande Jarman, George Shoell. Jennie W. Johnson, Hazel Marrott, and Enid Johnson. Last Rites Held For Smith Child Funtral services for Gary R. Smith, the two year old son of Russell and Irene Johnson Smith who died Thursday afternoon, were conducted in the Lindon ward chapel Sunday at 2 p. m. under the direction of William 'Ditfrnore of the bishopric. The invocation was offered by Alroy Gillman. The speakers were Patriarch David B. Thome, who recalled his association with the Smith family and emphasized the Divine purpose in mortal existence; Bishop Beckstead of South Jordan who talked of the necessity lor obeying the teachings of the gospel in preparation for reunion with the loved ones in the life to come ; William Wil-liam Dittmore, who expressed tne gratitude of the bereaved family lo the kindness shown them in their hour of trial. Musical numbers included a vocal solo by Mrs. May R. Walker, "When I Read That Sweet Story of Old", four vocal duets, "In the Garden" and "Sometime We'll Understand" by Mrs. Dell Gillman and Mrs. Rose Madsen; "Sleep, Baby, Sleep" by Marx la Wadley and Renee Ash; and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere by Mrs. Alberta Walker and Mr. May R. Walker. The benediction was pronounced by Mr. Jesse Thome, and the grave dedicated by Bishop Leonard Walker. Pleasant Grove Local Mrs. Maud Richins, Mr. and Mrs Fred Day, and Mr. and Mrs Othello Richins, of Provo, called on Mrs Matilda Christiansen and lamily Friday. Mr. Richins was a former resident of Pleasant Grove HOME WANTED 5 room modem; with heat. Will lease or rent. E. T. Hull Tel. 2341. Pleasant Grove. 9-13-tf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larson spent Thursday in Provo, In.lhe evening they, with their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ras-musson, Ras-musson, attended "Brigham Young". Mrs. Larson remained all day Friday to visit the Rasinussons. Attorney Dalton Thanks Supporters In an interview with Attorney Don Mack Dalton who has offices in American Fork and Lehl and resides on his ranch near Pleasant Grove he stated the following: I desire to extend my sincere thanks to my many friends who supported and voted for me at the last Primary election September 3. Although I was not nominated as the Republican party nominee for U. S. Congressman, I am very happy to know I have so many friends in Utah county and I appreciate them. I know I have many good friends on the other political party too, and appreciate ap-preciate them. I have traveled around the world, spent nearly eight years abroad and visited many countries besides being in 45 of the states of our union and have been on most every road of any consequence In our fair state. After all I am of the opinion that the best part of the world is Utah and the best part of Utah is Utah county. Preliminary Work Begins On Street Paving Project Lindon Primary Holds Graduation Lindon ward Primary association graduation exercises were held Sunday Sun-day evening in the ward chapel, under un-der the direction of Bishop Leonard Walker, and Mrs. Dorothy Harris, president of the association. Two girls, Marcia Wadley and Renee Ash were presented for graduation grad-uation by class leader, Alberta Walker, Walk-er, and were received Into the Y. L. M. I. A. by President Florence Croft Kenneth Wright was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Harrla, who told of his readiness for graduation. He was received Into" the priesthood by Bishop Leonard Walker. Concert recitations and exercises featuring primary achievements were given by the graduates. They sang several of the songs learned dttftajg -the ' year', and Marcia WacT-ley WacT-ley played a clarinet solo. A successful wort arid business meeting was held by the Third ward Relief, society at. the ward chapel Tuesday afternoon. Because of an unusually terfce attendance, math quilting and rag sewing was accomplished, accom-plished, in preparation for the annual an-nual November bazaar. " Joseph S. Canon, of California, who was vacationing here, was arrested ar-rested Saturday at 5:30 p! jn. by City Marshal OcoiRe Paul, for attempting at-tempting to drive while Intoxicated He was fined five dollars by Justice C. O. Newman In court Tuesday. o- -- Kangaroo Sipec'it KanKarnos are found only in Au tralia and nearby islands, yet there arc about ."( sepai.tte species of th animal. Ninety years from the time a little group of seven families settled set-tled in a grove of cottonwood trees, and called It Pleasant Grove, a project was begun which will really transform the town into a pleasant place to live, fulfilling a dream which has long been cherished by progressive citizens. Monday morning, following two months of necessary preliminary steps, grading in preparation for paving of First South street (east from the Union Pacific station to the Ben Adams home) was begun. On Tuesday the grader began on the First North street (bank corner cor-ner east). Within two weeks, if present plans materialize, four miles of oil -chip paved roads will have been completed. com-pleted. This will take In most of the streets which bear heavy traffic, and all of those for which paving petitions were filed. The cost of this worthwhile project proj-ect will be borne by the city and property; owners, the former- f urn- lshlng the engineering, the equipment equip-ment arid paying the cost of paving the .intersections, and Installing of culverta. Property owners on both sides of the street will pay ten tents- per running foot for the frontpage. frontp-age. This low figure was made-possible' because of" the excellent "ccof-"" dltion of the foundation bed of the roods, resulting from years of grading. grad-ing. '" "' The lnlxir Is being contributed by the W.P A- . o : " U. S. Leads In Chemistry Prof. E. J. Crane of Ohio State university, editor of Chemical Abstracts, Ab-stracts, hns reported that the United Unit-ed States leads tlx; world In chemis try. Germany has dropped to third I place and Great Britain to second. Professor Crane's report is bused 1 on an analysis vt fir.000 chemical j discoveries. I ' Mr. and Mrs.- Vero- JUunter. and son Douglas, of Draper, spent Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the Harold Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Sehaerrer ol Payson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fugal Friday. Mrs. Mary Smith of Ogden spent Saturday evening and Sunday visiting visit-ing at the home of her son, William C. Smith. P. G. Captures Prizes At County Fair, Maintains Record As Dairy Center Ernest and OUta Clayton have besn visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Steha ' Chrlstensen. " ' Ruth Fage, who is employed at the L. D. S. hospital at Salt Lake City, spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mary B. Fage, at Lindon. Don Shumway, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shumway, is seriously ill at the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital In Provo. He was operated upon Thursday, September 5, for ruptured appendix. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters attended at-tended a golden wedding anniversary annivers-ary reception held at the Lion House social center In Salt Lakt City Tuesday. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Winters of Garland. Mr. Winters (Cort) his brother, Ray Winters, and Mrs. Augusta W. Grant, are the only three survivors of Oscar W. Winters, Mrs. Winters was formerly Ella Smith of this city. Mr. Benjamin Slaugh of Vernal visited with his sister, Mrs. Mary B. Page, at Lindon Sunday. He was on his way to the hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stagg motored to Preston, Idaho, last week end to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Agnes Oilbert. Harvey Miller, head of the re search department of the Quaker Oats company of Chicago, with his wife and two children, arrived in Lindon Saturday evening for a few days visit with Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Miller. They will go on to San Francisco. Mrs. Mary B. Fage of Lindon was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Johnson, on a six day trip through Idaho, Canada and Mon tana. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Han cock were guests also. The party visited' a niece of Mrs. Page's, Mrs. Marion Aldrich at Buhl, Idaho, and Mrs. Eleanor Slaugh and sons. Will. Frank and Burt, at Aberdeen, Idaho. Going on Into Canada, they visited the Cardston L. D. S. temple. At Vaughn, Montana, they were entertained enter-tained by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chrlst ensen. (Thelma Walker". The party returned home by way of Yellow stone park, arriving In Pleasant Grove Thursday night. Mrs. Fage, who will be eighty years old in March, said, "I enjoyed every mo ment of the trip, didn't get tired, didn't have a headache. Some day I'll go to Texas. Then I will have crossed the continent from east to west and north to south." A guest of Mrs. Milton Adamson this week has been her mother, Mrs. O. W. Flygare of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Cobbley and daughter, Elma, of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simper. Mr. and Mrs. Junius West and family, and Don Anderson enjoyed an outing in American Fork canyon Monday. Mr. Anderson, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, but now residing In Los Angeles, returned Monday to continue his studies at the University Univer-sity of Southern California. City Recommends Proper Methods of Garbage Disposal Mr. and Mrs. Junius A. West were Salt Lake City visitors Saturday. Mrs. Emily Peay Royle has been seriously ill at the home of her husband's hus-band's mother, Mrs. Freeman Royle in Lehl, and Is now Improving slowly. slow-ly. Mrs. Ruth Wood worth, who underwent un-derwent an appendix operation, is convalescing at the home of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Peay. June B. Walker was hostess to members of the Merrymaker's club Monday night at her home. First and second prizes were awarded to Josephine Smith and Thelda Par-duhn, Par-duhn, respectively, in the playing of Monte Carlo Whist. A color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Guests were Norma Armitstead, Mary Price, Mary Jacobs, Thelma Swenson, Louise Heidenreich, Natie Wilberg, Wanda H. Kirkwood. Leah Bullock, ilieda Parduhn, and Josephine Jose-phine Smith. At the regular meeting of the city council held Saturday evening, var-, ious problems of the Pleasant Grove i beaut if icatlon campaign were presented pre-sented to the council by William C. Smith. Mrs. Lucile Walker, and 8. W. Hilton, of the local committee. Following a report of progress made by Chairman Smith, a request for financial aid to help defray expenses ex-penses Incurred during the past year was granted by the council. A discussion of possible means of remedying the present evils of garbage gar-bage disposal was introduced by 8. W. Hilton. A suggestion was made by council man Duane Harper that the dump be fenced and garbage disposal be permitted only on specified days, and under the supervision of a city official. Other ways of preventing the dumping of garbage by the road side Instead of in the hollow set aside for the purpose, were discussed. Councilmen were agreed that the public should be educated to the Im portance of cooperating with city officials in maintaining more sard tary conditions, and further agreed that offenders against the rules be punished. Citizens residing on the street leading to the dump will be urged as a matter of civic pride, to report to the marshal, any acts of carelessness observed by them, so that action can be taken. Citizens are urged to observe the following rules and suggestions In garbage disposal: 1. Do not let garbage accumulate to the point where It cannot be conveniently con-veniently hauled on the conveyance at hand. Overloading results in strewing along the roadside. 2. Bum everything that is combustible. com-bustible. 3. Bury dead animals. 4 Haul garbage in boxes, sacks or Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jacobs, and small son, Dennis, of Palo Alto, California, have been visiting recently recent-ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. Roland is teaching and attending Stanford university at Palo Alto. Pleasant Grove maintained Its record as a dairy center at the Utah county fair held at Provo last week. ' with the awarding of numerous prizes to the following local dairymen: dairy-men: Jersey heifer, 18 months to 2 years, (not milking), Verlon Marrott; Mar-rott; Holstein, Junior champion heifer, senior champion and grand cham pion cow, Merrill N. Warnick; Holstein Hol-stein bull, six months to one year, W. W. Warnick second, and War-nick War-nick Swenson, third; Holstein heifer, 18 months to 2 years (net In milk), M. N. Warnick. first; Holstein heifer, 1 year to 18 months, Merrill N. Warnick, first Holstein heifer, 6 months to 1 year, Lee Warnick, first; and W. W. Warnick, second. Get of sire, Merrill N. Warnick, first, and Lee Warnick, third; Breeder's herd, Merrill Warnick,1 first; type of production, Merrill N. Warnick, first and third; Guernsey grand champion bull, LeGrande Jarman and Reed Hales. Grand champion cow, Naydene Hales. Aged bull, LeGrande Jarman and Reed Hales, first; bull any age, Lowell Gillman, first; Cow two years and over, Nay-dene Nay-dene Hales, first, Barbara Jarman, second; Heifer, under two years, Boyd Hooley, third; Cows with best lifetime record, Merrill Warnick. third; cows with over 500 pounds butterfat produc- ttlon. Merrill N. Warnick, first some sort of containers which can be easily dumped, from car, wagon, or trailer, thereby obviating the difficulty dif-ficulty of driving close to the hollow. hol-low. Much of the roadside dumping dump-ing is thought to be a result of Inability In-ability to back trailers near enough to the hollow. Compliance with these rules will save the city a clean-up bill of more than $80 money spent in hiring a bulldozer to scrape rubbish from the surrounding country into the pit reserved for it. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heidenreich are moving into their new home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Holley Myers of Boise, Idaho, arrived Sunday to spend two weeks vacation at the Will Green home. Mrs. Myers was formerly Wilma Green. Mutuals Launch Programs With Opening Socials Mrs. Paul Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Bringhurst of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane on Sunday. Descendants of the A. G. Johnson family gathered Saturday afternoon at the old family home (now the Wllford Stark residence) In Orem for a reunion. The children played games while the older folks talked over old times, and In the evening a long table was spread on the lawn, where refreshments refresh-ments were served to ninety descendants. descen-dants. The guests Included the following: Mrs. Louisa Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Le-land Shett. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tho-mas Russon, and families all of Salt Lake City;. Andrew Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Verland Johnson and fam-Hy fam-Hy of TihdonrMrs. EramaTotilson of Pcovo; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs, Rollo Miller and families, of American Foritf Mrs.-Rmer Taylor. Mr. arid Mrs. John V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Guslave Oimpr, Mr. and Mrs.'Harold Johnson,, Mr, .and. Mrs. Leo Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith .Johnson, Mrs Elenrior Hancock. Mrs. Martha John son, Mr, and Mis. Wilford Stark, and families of Orem: nnd Mr. and Mrs H. K. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Johnson and families of Pleasant Grove. Special quests of In r were two sons of the it. :. Jo!'u-.ins. Vard, and Dale, who an- I'-nlni; next work Wa.rd wijl ' t;ie I'niver-si! I'niver-si! of A i i.-npa at I ': to (;rt his rioctor'-i ilr;:rer. nt'.d l:tV will leave for a nil:, ion (o Tra Mrs. Minnie Anderson has spent the past week In Sandy visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson. Mrs. Eva Driggs was a guest of Mrs. Joseph Larsen on Wednesday afternoon. The Mother's club of the W P A Play School, which was recently organized, or-ganized, held its first business meeting meet-ing Monday afternoon to discuss problems .of the school, It was reported re-ported by Mrs,, Norma Winters, of the publicity committee. At the Pioneer Relic hall (In the old library building) Friday at 2 p. m the local camp of the Daughter's of the Pioneers will celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of the founding found-ing of Pleasant Grove with a social honoring the native and original pioneers. --:"7-'. . , -.. Vice Captain Pearl West, Secretary Fern. Smith, and Merle Coombs of the refreshment committee are in charge )( arransesiesits. . . - - .- The program will feature an original origi-nal dramatization portraying pioneer pio-neer activities is to be presented tinder the direction' of Oscar Evans.' Old-time sonus will be suntr by some of the older daughters of the I camp. Mrs. Lucile Walker will tell an i oi.'.m,'il pioneer siory. j Sons of the Pioneer . as well -as diii!:: liter i. are urceil t, attend. I.i ;ht, ; refreshments will he served. World's Cow Census Of the nO.OOO.O'ji) cows In the ! world. 24.0iW.OM. or 20 ver cent, are i in loe U S. "Penny Carnival" was the theme for the Second ward M. I. A. opening open-ing party held Tuesday evening in the ward chapel. ' ' The lower floor of the chapel was lined with all the varieties of booths found in a real carnival pay-way. with each of the officers and teachers taking charge of a sl.ow. In the amusement hall, there v. ere popcorn, punch, and candv booths, and a dance In full sway all evening. A horse race, directed by -Vesley Jcnse, was featured, and between races, Earl A. Beck and Donna Mae Marrott gave an adagio Games with a distinctly rural air, Fuch as "Stab the Potato ' were played and get-acquainted dances were featured. Light refreshments, were served. In charge were the following: Louise Nellson, Jesse Monson, M. I-A. I-A. officers, assisted by Mary Christiansen Chris-tiansen and Bill Told, dance directors, direc-tors, on games, and the Junior girls, with their leaders, Genevieve Johnson and Mary Ellen Olsen, on refreshments. The First ward M. I. A. opened the year with a program and social, held Tuesday evening in the ward dance, accompanied by Ruth Beck I ,n tne accoraiaii. M. I. A. goers who attended we're given several pennies to help them ocln, as everything cost a penny. Booths were managed by the following: fol-lowing: Marcella Peterson, punch; Helen Henrichsen, hat; Weslev Jense, races; Richard Allred and Reed Peterson, chutes; Hyrum Robertson, Rob-ertson, Softball; Maud Richards, merry-go-round; Eene P. Beck, show for men only, and collection of ferocious animals; Rhea Halli-day Halli-day and Edna Robinson, games of chance; Pearl McMillan. Keeno; George Barton, penny.. pitching, The general committee was Khea Halllday and Richard Allred, the activity counselors in the M. I. A. They were fcsstated by -every -offfepr and teacher in the ward. program, - which was under the direction of Counselor Louise West, featured an address of welcome wel-come by the bishop, Junius A. West, presentation of the theme, and other interesting numbers. Following the program, games were played and refreshments were served. The ward officers were in charge. A "double party," the purpose of which was to get double enrollment, was given by M. I. A. officers and teachers of the Manila ward Tuesday Tues-day evening as an opening event. : Everyone came drtised as famous doubles., either from history, funny -papers, or fiction. . . A short ..pspgrni. which began at.. 8 p. m. previewed the activities and lessons for the coming year. Following; Fol-lowing; there was Asocial', "af'wn'ch" swe.-caiTyiRg out tlic- thrmc were played, and refreshments served. ?evih Mien rnd the Beehive The opening social of the Wind- -for'wWd M. I'A. -w-in -be- heltiTni the lawns of. the ward chapel. A surnrise nrocram Involving many, numbers, o the. .various . At f.lr. T!llp 0vr lnvl" t a rc win h. hrM n.uior ,, , tutions and advcrtlsimr: prtIdenb direction of the presidents of thej orgtUii&itlon, La Var Hooley and Mrs Zora Hansen Dance directors will conduct a period of name-, and i'e! -.u-quaili' e dancs. Th. M r A ". "tit ru ! T'.'e sent their cvs Holiduv." Ivld ment hail. K. nnv Brown aud Sffie '-.W. Ad-:rn. Ad-:rn. the program' T.uren.1 E. Wor- :uck and Walter Hall, the refresh -mints: and J'-'en w-v.nick ind Oi-il Oi-il Wadley.. Jl:" prune---. ... . . o of the Third v I.i , evenili" to .i :.: ial. '.i:-v. n the ward atun- 'IivihU-jI Cjum's of Cancer M. ; tli. in it! different chemicals ti ivy ! i n f"und te produce cancer in m. " '!,.! anitn.'ils. tays Collier's. S:ra..r:i .y env.ufcli. ; !'.' have no other oth-er jirepi i t ics in common. t i i- |