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Show inksffl&siinift to lAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940 f 1 . k- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN iff" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 194Q mm wp.A. Canning Center Prepares Supplies For School Lunch Proiect V U Vows Walker, who has been .wt sUPerviMn v. - . a voiTPtAbiM to be ased ipiiw . . ft Khool .lunches sponsored by ZZt of the season's acUvlUes, fUl DC tuniyituv- ' fir resr's pack totals 8110 cans "m . ,11. cotfl laat mr Tn .conptrw wiui jov. ' ' T less plentliui, uus large of cans is especially com- uTrZ-i includes 3737 cans of to- U. 580 corn, 1060 beans, 348 CT. s chard. 298 beets, 1278 WW pears, 30 peaches, 80 ap-1 Jnt of this produce was contri-W contri-W by school patrons and will Goo the lunches of the children frue patrons. A small amount pen md com had to be pur- L Officers or ine tr.-i. a. ma-kmiiT ma-kmiiT In soliciting and gath- tbe fruits and vegetables. totsl of 8110 cans Includes Ua Khool also. to county supervisor, Bnfly Tyler, the Pleasant center has done work of su-malltv. su-malltv. Especially was this of the apple sauce canned here. m of a new mechanical sepra L for removing seeds and cores m ipples after cooking Is respon se for the finer flavor. The same W by Wendell Swenson and oth- amloTees made it possible to can Wo Juice more rapidly and ef- Musician Gives Instructive Talk At Union Meet VIKING VIEWS In The News P. c. TASTS DEFEAT FOR FIRST TIME of school lunches will be- lii icon as the work of redecorat- tbe TmQdtng Is completed. This bjeet being sponsored by the P.-T. isdsted by the city and the ol board, will be completed soon, tm make the lunch room far unitary and attractive, ac- to Mrs. Lena Pearson, pres- of the organization. o ading In Lake Provides Scare For Local Boys Nfidlng in the lake can be very p iport" Is the conclusion reach- b; Don Walker and Russell Nlel- fU a result of a unique exper- p of last Sunday. p boys left Saratoga early Bun- "wrolng in an Improvised mot-tat. mot-tat. A companion. Kenneth P w sent with an automo- iround to Geneva resort where o meet them. When the day H and the boys in the boat to appear young Nlelson be-orried be-orried and notified Citv Mar- GTge Paul, in company with M Rlchlns. Marshal Paul went lake. Field glasses failed to wy trace of the lost sports-ben sports-ben plans were made for ! out another motor boat In Of them, word cu twMivffi P1 Ws had arrived home, Patt4 and vpry muddy, reported that the motor on F boat had stopped said could " naae to start. Since they 80 Oars, the hnafmm r.H ir, C wading and pushing the f ey found it quite a long and not much of a "lark". ary Holds Union Meeting Jtlaar, L - mecuuiy iw uiii-o uiii-o teachers of the wards of f take, was hekL Weakening Wea-kening m the Third ward Mlomg the imettag-and "TTeshmpTit. ward. Mrs. Rom Rad- a?e andDramji !Pic Discussed , III rvi-j. kfl,y , y Program at the L slstd by Leah Jean F and h develPnt of the Crama from earliest re- K iaSrSOn of the Scout Imiucd;ate'.y following the regular regu-lar M. I. A. exercises at the Hecond ward chapel, union meeting of all officers and teachers of the stake wsa held, with Presidents Joseph Da j' and Estella Fenton h charge. Dr. Franklin Y. Madsen of the B. Y U. gave an instructive lesson on the interpretation of various types of music and the most effective ef-fective and artistic ways of conducting con-ducting the community singing of such songs. Methods of beating time in different rhythms was demonstrated with each person in the audience participating. Following the program a short officers meeting was held, in which plans for the stake road show were discussed. The six wards' drew numbers for the selection of the one act play to be presented. A stake social was announced for October 29 In the high school gymnasium, gym-nasium, to be sponsored by the stake executive officers. Ward Mutuals Plan First Dance Tuesday Evening The first of the series of tri ward M. I. A. dances which have been planned for the season will be held Tuesday evening, October 15 In the Second ward amusement hall with that vard a, host. It is being arranged by Richard Allied ana Raea Hallldsy, activity counselors. coun-selors. Howard Nelson's orchestra will furnish the music. Classes win be dismissed a Title early to alljw a longer period for dancing. The First and Third wards in turn will act as hosts at the succeeding suc-ceeding parties, which are to be held twice a month. o Parents' Club Changes Time Of Its Meetings Pleasant Qrove waa defeated for the first time this year In a hard-fought hard-fought football game on the home field, by Payson. The score was 7-6. The Pleasant Grove score came in the first quarter, when a pass from Giles to West produced the touch-1 down. Payson s score came in the second quarter, as a result of end funs and penalties. West le Fowler Sundberg It Pierce Cobbley lg Lanzenby Baxter c Jensen Wright rg Heath Beck rt Patten Carter re Wilstulm Atwood qb McMlllln Bezzant lh Shore Giles rh ' Hanson Matthews fb Cook Elwood Sundberg and Kenneth Wright AUTUMN FROLIC Plans for the "Autumn Frolic," annual Seminary dance to be held October 11, in the high school gym are well under way, according to Leah Wadley. chairwoman. The fact that free kisses will be given away and that Howard Nelson's orchestra or-chestra will furnish the music should insure a large attendance. The other members of the committee commit-tee Forest Culllmore, Harvey Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Helen Henrichsen, Beverly West, Louise Walker, Calvin Fenton and Bud Swenson will sell tickets. Leland Baxter Local Lions Club Plays Host To A. F. Delegation The following ;,r members of the American Fork Lions club met with the Pleasant Grove club at the regular reg-ular meeting held Wednesday evening eve-ning of last week: Dr. H. H. Ramsay, Ram-say, president; Ray Ellison, vice president; Elmer Bates, William Chlpman, Mayor O. DeVere Wootton and C. A. Grant . The visiting mem bers expressed appreciation of the friendliness existing between the two clubs, and urged cooperation on numerous county projects to be sponsored. Dr. O. Y. Anderson, in his address on current problems pointed out the far slghtednew of the present American policy of procuring air and naval bases to vital to the de- Local Items Oolden ophella and American Beauty roses and a large bowl of chrysanthemum-asters decorated the home of Mrs. Karl Banks when she entertained at a miscellaneous shower show-er in honor 'of her niece. Miss Reva Cordner of Orem. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cordner, who was married to An tone Rohbock, October Octob-er 10 in the Salt Lake temple. The bride-elect wore a corsage of bride s roses and orchids, with the attractive luncheon each guest was presented with a favor In the form of a bridal bouquet made of gum drops. A short program featured several numbers by the high school trio, Jeanne West, Luclle Newman and Ma urine Llm, and humorous readings read-ings by LuJean Olpin and Betty Carlson. The guests in attendance were; Mrs. Edna Cordner, Mrs. Annie Ron- L. D. S. Church Authorities To Speak At Sessions Of Quarterly Conference fense program. He also explained bock, Mrs. Kate Cordner, Mrs. Olive YELL BOOKS The activity books for the coming com-ing year are being planned with a combined yell book and student directory. di-rectory. The books are progressing under the direction of Eleroy West Jr. and Carol Smith. Kenneth Wright The Mother's club of the W P A play school held its regular meeting meet-ing and social at the Central school Wednesday afternoon of last week with 24 members In attendance. President Maymetta Johnson was m charge. The time of meeting was changed from the first Wednesday of the month to the first Thursday at 3:30 p. m. It was decided to Impose a fine of ten cents on any member who falls to attend the meetings without sending an acceptable written writ-ten excuse. These fines will be used to help defray the incidental expenses of the organization, it was reported by Mrs. Norma Winters of the publicity committee. Mrs. Vance West sang "Love Came Calling By," after which re-freshmenU re-freshmenU were served by Mrs. Harold Bullock, Mrs. Sam Jorgen-sen, Jorgen-sen, Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. Reed Orton, Mrs. Thomas Simper and Mrs. Ray Winters. The members of the organization take turns In groups of six, acting as hostesses and serving lunch. To Be Stressed By Stake M i;a: ' " "Truth -of Trash" is the subject of the preliminary programs to be presented. In the t A. of Tim-panogoa Tim-panogoa qtake Tuesday evening. A talk, discuadng the erroneous reading read-ing habits of young people and the pernicious material being circulated In many current books and magazines maga-zines will be followed by a preview pre-view of the high quality of reading matter to be found in the Improvement Improve-ment Era. Subscribe Now, 3.M per year. SENIOR HOP In anticipation of an interesting and unusual Senior Hop, the follow lng students were selected as a com mittee under the direction of each of the class officers: Decorations, Helen Henrichsen, chairman; Helen Burk; the officer in charge Is Kathleen West; music, Leland Baxter, Bax-ter, Tyler Rogers; advertising, Eava Rlchardsen, June West, Forrest Culllmore, under direction of Leah Wadley; tickets; Dale Fugal, Virginia Ellis, officer In charge, Helen Robinson; dance programs, Helen Prestwlch, Lona Walker. Harvey Har-vey Chris tensen is the officer in charge. Ray Harper SPEECH DEPARTMENT Advanced speech students of the Pleasant Grove high school are required re-quired to give two ten minute readings read-ings during the year, one a dramatic drama-tic and the other humorous. Harvey Christensen that only eight men from Utah will be needed to fill the first draft quotas and that college boys will not be called till the close of the school year, and national guardsmen can remain in school till January. Rulon Brlmhall gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Irwin Jensen. William C. Bmto', zone chairman announced that a tone meeting of all Utah county clubs and those from Castle Dale and Moab has been set for October 30, and will feature a dinner dance with Lions Ladies as special guests. o P. G. Lady Lions Entertained At American Fork Lloyd, Mrs. Vervene Sorenson, Mrs. Freda Cordner, Mrs. Grace Hanson, and Mrs. Jennie Cordner all of Orem; Mrs. Rowena Clark, Miss Stella Barton, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Ma be 11 Jense. Mrs. Reva Llne- baugh, Mrs. Luclle Walker, Miss Elda Mayhew and Mrs. Ruth Cob bley, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Edna Banks, Lehl; Miss Tberessa Mitchell and Mrs. Hilda Wagstaff, American Fork; Mrs. Margaret Burgess and Mrs. Malzte Newsome, Salt Lake. Draft Registration To Be Conducted At Civic Center Mayor V. N. West has announced that official registration for conscription con-scription of all men of Pleasant I Grove between the ages of 21-30 will take place at the clvio building Wednesday, October 16, from 7 a. m. till 9 p. m. o Beehive Girls And Scouts Hold Teanut Bust' PROM COMMITTEE In order to make this year's Junior Jun-ior Prom the best In history the class selected the following committee commit-tee whom they feel confident are dependable and capable of engineering engineer-ing a ' successful dancing party. Chairman, Elroy West; assistants, Beverly West, Kay Jacobs. Irene Carlson, and Loralne Wadley. Roy Harper THEATRE WORKSHOP Students of the Pleasant Grove high school enjoyed the first lyceum of the year Monday, in the form of a three-act comedy, "When Mother Goes on a Strike," presented by L. Veme Stout and his Theatre Workshop. Work-shop. Tyler Rogers HI-BAND In order to Improve Pleasant Grove's Band, and to create punctuality punc-tuality among the members, a Band Committee was appointed to check tardiness of the students. The fine Imposed for each time tardy will be If students, fall, to . attend, band whfie In school one-fifth of their credit will be "docked." Missing band performance without an excuse will result in -lee- of air - - students fCredlt4n.bandi'w.-svvv:).'An,!.vv,,.-.:w. PEP CLUB v Twenty ' WW 'Vtqueensr were -Ini tiated into the Pleasant Grove high school Pep 3Iub; last Friday: In n assembly held Friday, new members paraded across the stage In their short dresses, pigtails, ribbons, dolls and teddy-bears. The front steps of the high school were scrubbed with, tooth brushes, and all old members mem-bers were entitled to a shee shine given by the new club lnltaltes.. Friday night, following the Initiation Initia-tion and candle ceremony, daring which new members took the Pep Club oath, a meeting and social was Seventeen members of the local Lady Lions club were entertained at a dinner at the Bromley club rooms In American Fork Wednesday Wednes-day evening of last week. President Presi-dent Venace MerrOL assisted by Mrs. Beulah Bradley, Mrs. Lydla Hilton and Mrs. Mabell Jense arranged ar-ranged the affair. Following the dinner a program of violin selections was rendered by Miss Margaret Hinchey. In attendance besides Miss Hinchey Hin-chey and members of the committee commit-tee were Mrs. Edith Anderson, Mrs. Ida West, Mrs. May Jensen, Mrs. Fern Smith, Mrs. Bemlece Christensen, Christen-sen, Mrs. Daisy Nlelson, Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Olpin, Mrs. Sytha Johnson, Mrs. Ida Brlmhall. Mrs. Ed Ball Mrs. ZeUa Peay and Mrs. Gene vieve Wright. ' Gordon Wright Accepts Call To Mission Field Mrs. Rose Schaffer Vance of Salt Lake, a former resident of Pleasant Grove is spending the week with Mrs. A. K. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shoell left by train, Tuesday afternoon for Chinook, Chi-nook, Montana, where they will enjoy en-joy a ten days' visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Webb. They were accompan ied by their daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Wright announce the birtn oi a aaugmer Sunday morning, October 6, at the American Fork hospital. Mrs. Jessie R. Wadley and son Alex attended the reunion of the Japanese mission at Salt Lake on Friday of last week. This first reunion re-union of this mission was held In honor of its first president, Hilton Robertson, who was recently releas ed. Mr. Robertson is a brother of Mrs. Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilton whose son Abel has been as sociated as a missionary with Presl dent Robertson, also attended the gathering. The missionary committee of the Second ward has announced that Gordon Wright, son of Mrs. Oral Wright, has accepted a mission call and will leave October 38. He will labor In the Eastern states. , A farewell testimonial is being planned for Sunday, October 27, the details of which will be announced later. o - A dinner which was prepared by teachers of the Llndon school Wed nesday, proved to be a thin woman's wom-an's paradise. The dinner was a final social before the beginning of the serving of hot school lunches by the P.-T. A. and W P A next week. held at the home of President, Hel en Henrichsen. June West Mrs. Naomi Walker of Lindon was hostess at the regular meeting of the Modernette club Wednesday af ternoon. In the progressive game "HelD Your Neighbor" prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Jacobs and Mrs. June Clark. A delightful luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. June Chorniak, Mrs. Phyllis Keetch. Mrs. Afton Walker, Mrs. Ruth Parr. Mrs. Ctesta Beal, Mrs. Violet Beers. Mrs. Orpha Beers, Mrs. Alda Noble, Mrs. Virginia Chip- man, Mrs. LaPriel Oscarson, Mrs Mildred Hardman. Mrs. Maxlne Peterson was a special guest. Boy Scouts and Beehive girls of the Manila ward entertained at a "peanut bust" party In the Scout room of the ward chapel Thursday evening under the direction of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Allen. Special guests were the officers of the 1LLA, A short program was presented under the direction of Scoutmaster Allen, assisted by Ireta Flanders of the Beehive group, who also had charge of the crepe paper and balloon bal-loon decorations. Games were played and marsh-mallows marsh-mallows were toasted over the open fire In the fireplace. ot Quarterly conference of the Tim- panogos stake Is scheduled to be held October 12 and 13 In the tabernacle, taber-nacle, under the direction of President Presi-dent w. W. Warnick, it was an nounced by Harold 11 Wright, second sec-ond counselor, who Is assisting with, arrangements. .,.. Dr. John A. Widtsoe, representing the general authorities and Sterling H. Nelson of the Church Welfare program will be the principal speakers. speak-ers. Saturday session convening at 7:30 p. m. will be the regular priesthood conference, with Melchixldek anil Aaronlc quorums meeting separately. separate-ly. The church welfare meeting will be at S:45 Sunday morning. AH stake and ward welfare workers are expected to attend. The first general session at 10 a. m. will feature besides the main speakers, short talks by missionaries recently returned. This win be fol lowed by the afternoon session at 3 o'clock. For the M. L A. conference In the evening, 7:30, Dr. Franklin 8. Harris Har-ris of the B. Y. U. win be the main speaker, it waa announced by the M. I. A. presidents, Joseph Day and Estelle Fenton, who have arrangements arrange-ments in charge. Fine musical programs have been arranged by 8take Chorister E. A. Beck. A ladles chorus from Lehl, directed by Mrs. Isabel Brown; solo by Warren Kirk, and a mixed quartet with string ensemble directed direct-ed by him; numbers by the Second warn Singing Mothers under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Viols Been, and other selections directed by Mrs. Hannah Candle Packard of the B. M.LA. Program Features 'Era' The entertaining conjoint program pro-gram presented by the M. L A. in the Windsor ward Sunday evening was under the direction of Vern Marrott and Mrs. Alice Harris. The "Improvement Era" was the theme of the services. Outstanding articles from Its pages were reviewed by Misses Margaret and Edith Stark, Sterling Johnson, and LeGrand Jar-man. Jar-man. Special features of the magazines maga-zines were emphasized by Vern Marrott Mar-rott in his short "pep" talk. The musical program was arranged arrang-ed by Mrs. Hannah Condie Packard, who also led in the singing of the ILL A. songs. The song to be learned by the organization or-ganization this year was sung by a quartet Including Lois Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Jarman and Reed Hales, with Mrs. Hales as accompanist. accom-panist. Mrs. Vola Hancock sang a vocal solo. The M. L A. theme was pre sented by LaVar Hooley, president of the organization. DEBATING Lyean Johnson reports .that the debating and public speaking class has. an enrollment of, 23. as compar ed with .12 last year, . ' The following students were selected se-lected recently to be in, charge of the classy. pale..nw.anageT;. Heiene' Burke; assistant 1 manager;' Leaht Wadley,eecretai7, . The group will be very busy within with-in the next few weeks, working on the (following- debate- subjects ; I. "Resolved: That compulsory military mili-tary training (R. O. T. C.) should be established in high schools as a means of aiding our National Defense De-fense program." 2 "Resolved: That compulsory automobile , Insurance should be established In the 8tate of Utah." 3. "Resolved: That the Federal Government should be given more power." The first two subjects will be discussed in the high school mock legislative assembly, at Salt Lake City, on November 8. Leslie Neves Out of town friends and rela tives who attended the funeral services ser-vices of Alex K. Thornton were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jacobs, Mrs. Fred Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward, all of Provo; Mrs. Lucius Laudle, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Adams and sons. Homer and Harold, Loren Ferre, Glen Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cowley, Mrs. Therza Smith, Mrs. L. Llnderman. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkerson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bult, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Patterson and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson, Mrs. E. T. Thomas, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Margaret Cowley of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Nlles Binns and Mrs. C. O. Lockhart, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Van Wagoner, Mrs. Glida W. Klrtaaihr Mr and Mrs: " L'. "B. ' Ad-amson. Ad-amson. Mr. and Mrs. John Whipple, Whip-ple, all of Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson-. " Mr: ' and1 "Mr - -Roland- Erlandson.. Payson; .J4r Washburn, Chlpman, Mrs. Dell Singleton, Mrs. Luella Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Grant, Mrs: Rose Vamey,' Mr. Wilson Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. David Condcr." Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. William Chip-man, Chip-man, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Binns, Mr. and Mrs.' J. P. Crookston, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chlpman and family. fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parduhn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parduhn, Mrs. Sylvia Pulley, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ran-dall Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hutch-lngs, Hutch-lngs, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chlpman, all of American Fork. Kirkwoods To Hold Reception Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Klrkwood (formerly Wanda Harris) announce an open house reception to be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at their new home in Provo, 408 South Fifth East. DOE PERMITS ARE STILL AVAILABLE Y. U. and the Windsor ward, as well as a number by the high school girls trio. After a survey of permits Issued throughout the state, Newell B Cook, state fish and game commissioner, commis-sioner, announced that more than 2500 doe permits are still available to deer hunters. Hunters may obtain the permits, which are available in many areas in the southern part of the state, by J writing to the fish and game department de-partment at the county seat of the area" to W hunted; Cook said:' " All requests for peite muSt WcOm-panied WcOm-panied by a fee of $1.50. Permits are available In Fillmore for the .-areas -around KaxKwh; Fillmore, Fill-more, Oak City; Whiskey Creek. Sclpio. Round Valley, Aurora, and Pish Creek. Permits axe obtainable, aj: Richfield Rich-field for Plateau and Cove Moun tain sections. Hunters may. write to St. George for permits in Ox Valley and Pine Valley. o Mrs. H. E. Farr and daughter Azona visited on Friday with Mrs Harvey Smith. o Crvp Less Fren Pests Losses to crops and food products in this country annually from insects and plant diseases have been estimated esti-mated at $3,500,000,000 Woman Injured In Accident Here At the intersection of Depot street and highway 91, on Sunday morning morn-ing a car driven by Mr. A. C. Sch-wltzer Sch-wltzer of 23 D street, Salt Lake City, struck a cow. The driver was not injured, but a passenger, Mrs. Emma Webber, 78, suffered from bruises and shock and was taken to the American Fork hospital. The cow was not seriously Injured. Investigation Investi-gation was made by marshals Oolden Ool-den Peay and George Paul. o Couple Married In S. L Temple Announcement la made by Mrs. Carrie Kirk of Windsor of the marriage mar-riage of her daughter, Zola, to Earl Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Johnson, of Orem. The marriage took place Wednesday, Wednes-day, October 2, In the Salt Lake temple. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the Pleasant Grove high school and the Timpanogos stake seminary. The latter is employed em-ployed at the Gilmore service station sta-tion at Orem. The bride will be employed for . another week as Spring Dell In Provo canyon. A number of Interesting parties for her have been planned and will be held after her work Is finished. ENJOY BOWLING en - NEW Bowling Court WEST HATN STREET (. East Ford Motor) Four Alleys and Plenty of Seating Room ... An, Inexpenaiye . Sport ,.v ..... 10c Per Game LADIES Are Invited and Welcome Alpine Bowling Courts West Main Street Am. Pork f .. t i ' v. , f . I4. h s. t J v Y 'I. 1.. .) !! ' t 1 ( ' f . i Am t |