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Show -1 f ."I ' v. -. i . ence Unt QVglBER 7, 1941 THE AMERICAN'FORK CITIZEN oath IOCi, and ) Of Uj ion ft lit. conttaJ llnltt J s put y wraf "etwee !l. supped Abd, insprf Evi i elelae and ; Dam' ckett UidesJ fW rvieej rk ningof Cross Drive Tof the city fire 7 m. on Armistice GfflUsni ior nuuu-Urfind nuuu-Urfind the beginning membership 'JfltQ v Lthit memories of that of 1918 should rrt, of loyal Amerl-Cttdo Amerl-Cttdo their bit toward 5 nd relief to those CL helping to stem the L of brutal despotism. Ljl snail price to pay K'of dollars will be rJjpU direct aid to meet twoght to modem war-Lj, war-Lj, civilian population C, before. To supply 01 surgical urcaa- Binnlies are being nmpn are sewing -mn garments for Cm and first aid exit, ex-it, incd: blood plas- jjtoioM is being collect-m) collect-m) for emergent use. 5 millions of dollars pnt and millions more I to make life more safe ftflt for our boys in the mtt. The Red Cross acta i foster mother to these Uttig and cheering them t Injured. Bb year the Red Cross Vjdapon to tram cmnans fcfense In case oi emer- Lions Entertain At Zone Party The annual Halloween party of the Lions Club was an outstanding social event of the season and included in-cluded all Lions and Lady Lions of Zone F, comprising Lehi, American Pork, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Provo and Payson. The affair was held In the Second ward recreation hall Thursday, October 30. The lighting and decorations of the hall and tables were clever, colorful and enchanting en-chanting and added much to the wonderful success of the evening. The sumptuous banquet, served by the Second ward Relief Society, began be-gan at 7:30 o'clock with Lion Don Mack Dal ton as master of ceremonies. ceremon-ies. Dr. Wolfe of Provo and Joseph S. Robison of Lehi, deputy district governor, made short talks and other numbers included a piano solo by Miss Zoe Adams, violin solo by Marilyn Mari-lyn Richards, accompanied by Zoe Adams; harmonica solo by Ed Ball, accompanied by Irwin Jensen, and community singing, directed by Uu-lon Uu-lon Brimhall and accompanied by Irwin Jensen. ifeUtn to this greatest of imnlzatlons? Are you belp carry on these vital 31 you please have your jp iollar ready when the committee calls at your enter 11 or 12? This will time and that of the Red iter, and will help our I to go "Over the Top" lit drive. of war time conditions i for each town are double lut year. To meet this cud it is requested that at are able take double dp, and that every home be enrolled. rOe H. Walker, general dulrman will be assisted ix by the following ward and committee members: 1 Jin. Nina Hunter, Mrs. teinan, Mrs. Ruth Oamett rj Harper, Mrs. Phyllis Donna Ash, Mrs. Marie ward, Mrs. Ora Ha. .Beth Fenton. Mrs. tad, Mrs. Mabel Hen- Hn Fern Hicks. Mrs. Mrs. Doretha Smith; Mrs. Leone Jense, Mrs. M, Mrs. Amanda Wadley, .ae.Kielson, Mrs. Dora won, Mrs. Alberta Walk-toth Walk-toth Lovell. Mrs. Olive fr Dons Rogers, Mrs. Ella JWa, Ezra Swenson, Nyal parWadley. N ward Relief Society ba-I ba-I real success anrl wpnt. P style. Many useful and were sold, including p. aprons, pillowcase, etc. Mn,4.t - i i . . ... nu noi enm were Wed and thnxp Ultased with their efforts. About 100 guests enjoyed the banquet and program after which dancing with Howard Nelson's Orchestra Or-chestra concluded the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. The various committees in charge i were: Oeneral chairmen, Lion President and Mrs. Wesley Jense and Dr. and Mrs. Grant Y. Ander- Jon; decorations, Mr. and Mrs. yean Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ertman Christensen; invitations and advertising, adver-tising, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mack Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olpln, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton ; program, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Brimhall, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Allen; menu, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peay; reception, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Junius A. West and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. o P.-T.A. Opening Meeting and Social Monday Night Pleasant Grove Locals Am. Fork News Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fugal have Just received word of the birth of a new grandson. The little stranger arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huntsman of Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Vern Gillman entertained Wednesday at a quilting party In honor of her daughter, Mrs. June Clark of Midvale. The ladies present were Mrs. Rhoda.CIarJc7 Mrs. Hazel Gillman, Mrs Emma Gillman, Mrs. Virginia Chipman, Mrs. Minnie Mc-Kee Mc-Kee and Mrs. June Clark of Mid-vale, Mid-vale, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Day of Salt Lake City and Mr. Cope Caywood of Bingham, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day-Mrs. Day-Mrs. Forest Smith of 8usanville, California. Is visiting with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton and family. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Larson visited Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Olpln of Ogden and with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Larson Lar-son and family of Kaysville. Miss Beth Freeman and Mrs. Rhea Dickerson entertained the Freeman family Wednesday evening in honor of their mother. Mrs. Leslie Freeman, Free-man, the occasion being her birthday birth-day anniversary. Mrs. Ida Peterson left early this week for Omaha, Nebraska, having received word that her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willis Peterson has been seriously Injured in an automobile accident and Is -confined in the hospital. hos-pital. Mrs. Peterson will help care for her and her 'family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Soper of Long Island, New York, spent the week-end visiting Miss Anna Fugal. Mrs. Sc er is a missionary companion compan-ion of I liss Fugal The first meeting of the season for the local P.-T. A. will be held on Monday, November 10, at 7:30 p. m. in the Central School Auditorium. The program as outlined by Mrs. Mary Esklund, Laura Robertson and Mrs. Albert Page, program chairmen, chair-men, will be as follows: Community singing under the direction of Irwin Jensen; introduction of the teachers; teach-ers; a musical play, "And the Stars Heard" by Fifth and Sixth grades, under the direction of Lacy White and Betha Storrs; talks by Leo Hanson, supervisor of schools. The music is arranged by Betha Storrs. Refreshments will be served. All parents and Teachers are urged to attend this opening meeting. A special effort is being made to enlarge en-large the membership and bring a closer relationship between the home and the school. No charge will be made for the entertainment. o Designer of Cards Jacques Gringonneaur, court painter to King Charles VI of France, designed our modern pack of playing cards. Mr. f nd Mrs. Cecil Dickerson en-tertaim en-tertaim d T.iesr'ay evening at a pheasant su )oer for Miss Rhoda Dickers m, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freeman, Free-man, Mrs. Hetty Freeman, Miss Helen I reem;;n and Miss Beth Freeman. " Tuesday evening Bishop and Mrs. H. V. Swenson entertained at a family fam-ily dinner In honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Richard. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Bishop and Mrs. Swenson, Mr and Mrs. Wamick Swenson and children, chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swenson and baby and Leah Jean Swenson The home of Mr. and Mrs Don Mack Dalton was the scene of much merriment and gayety last Monday evening when Richard M. Swenson's Sunday School class entertained en-tertained in his honor. Games were played and lunch was served Special guests were the members of the Sunday School Superintendency and their wives, Mr. and Mrs George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Byard Allen and Mr. Ivan Monson. Richard, the son of Bishop and Mrs H. V. Swenson, Swen-son, is leaving soon for the L D. S. mission Home In Salt Lake City. Mrs. May R. Walker and Mrs Dan W. Peterson visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker in Spanish Span-ish Fork. . -A DON'T MISS IT! GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUSE OF MAGIC "featured at the 1940 New York World's Fair lJhw That Has Thrilled Millions Want Grove High School Auditorium Way, Nov. 13-7:30 p. m. ADMISSION TREE! OBr Trct- tickets at Vbtrr electrical Mer store jr. aj,., owtr & Light Company's Pleasant Grove siorc. Sponsored by UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton entertained en-tertained a group of friends at dinner din-ner Tuesday evening, November 4. The rooms were beautifully decorated deco-rated with fall flowers and following follow-ing the delicious dinner "Lexicon" was played. Prizes were won by B. H. Adams and Merle Coombs. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. B. H Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gammet. Mr. and Mrs. Millen Radmall, Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mrs. Merle Coombs, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adamson of Lehi, and Mrs. Lucile Hillman. A Jolly crowd of relatives and friends entertained Saturday evening, eve-ning, November 1, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meredith, who are leaving soon to make their home in Lehi. The guests first enjoyed a theatre party at the Scera Theatre at Orem, then gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Wamick, where much fun and a "potluck" lunch was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wamick, Mr. and Mrs. Nyal Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Allen. Mr. Ivan Monson, Mrs. Lillie Spencer. Mrs. William H. Adams entertained entertain-ed a number of relatives and close friends Tuesday at a linen shower in honor of her daughter, Olive, who will be married this month to John Isaacson. Contest games were played, play-ed, prizes going to, Mrs. B. F. Adams and Mrs. Vern Adams. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The bride-to-be received many beautiful beau-tiful and useful gifts. The guest list included Mrs. Iona Wayland, Rhoda Stagg, Christina Steggel, Leah Miller. Jennie Robison, Marr garet Adams, Carrie Adams, Venetja Adams, Luella Walker, Mrs. Aston, Mrs. Walker and Miss Mattie A. Larson. On Armistice Day, November 11, the local post of the American Legion Leg-ion will hold a program and banquet In the Legion Hall at American Fork. A patriotic scheme will be carried out in the decorations and program. The banquet will precede the program pro-gram in which a moving picture of the American Legion convention at Milwaukee will be shown. All Leg-ionaires Leg-ionaires and their partners will be in attendance. Mrs. H. C. Robertson entertained Sunday, November 2, at a chicken dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. The time was spent in family visiting and old time reminis cences and the delicious dinner served to the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Melvln McDanlel and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Got-berg, Got-berg, Mrs. A. C. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carlson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Peterson of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thornton of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peterson, Mrs. Marie Jeppson, Mr. James C. Peterson, the host and hostess and their son, Lyman. A very merry and clever party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day last Wednesday evening, when the teachers of the lower grades of the Harrington hool entertained en-tertained for all of the acuity members.- The home was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors, place cards and favors carrying out the same theme. The favors were small Halloween baskets. Supper was served at small tables, followed by contest game elewrly arranged, so that everyone received, a prize, the highest score having first choice. ,Xbc hostesses of the very pleasant affair were "MM" "Marry 'Hopkins, Florence Dunyon, Alice Parker, Vera Wagstaff , Eileen Sunderland, Donha Hogge, Ruth Rasmussen and Mrs. Oneta Day. The guest list included Mrs. Fern Edwards. Miss Larson, Miss Bertha Clark. Miss Margaret Hayes, Mrs. Josie Walker, Mrs. Ho-gan, Ho-gan, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Brimhall and Principal and Mrs. George W. Larson. Saturday evening, October 1, Mr. H. C. Robertson was the guest of honor at a very pleasant surprise, when a large group of friends en tered the Robertson home, bringing with them good wishes for his birth day anniversary and good things to eat. The evening was spent In parlor games and visftfng, after which a delicious tray lunch was served. Those enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beck, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Adol-phus Adol-phus Pulley and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson. Miss Louise Walker, Mrs. Leah Jean Swenson and Miss Edith Stark, were co-hostesses at a Halloween party at the Walker home. The decorations, games and costumes and luncheon, all carried out the Halloween Hallo-ween theme. After the spooks and the spirits had quieted, a tasty luncheon was served to the following guests: Laura Adams. Ellen Rich-ins, Rich-ins, Betty Carlson, Beverly West, Loraine Wadley, Lula Keetch, Elroy West, Kelly Giles, John Atwood, Earl A. Beck, Stanley Walker, Earl Mathews, Bill Neilson. Keeth Bez- zant and the hostesses. Among out of town people who attended the funeral of Daniel E. Mathews at Manila ward last Friday Fri-day were: Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mathews, Mrs. Jenetty Wilcox, Mrs. Delmar Cornelius, Bishop and Mrs. Alma Flannlgan, and Mrs. Lawrence Earl of Virgin, Utah; Mrs. C. J. Papwoxth-of Reno.Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papworth. Mr.and Mrs. Frank James, Mr. ami Mrs. A. J.' Kilpatrick, Mrs. Waldo Webb, Mrs. Venice ' 8pendtavv Mrs. ;,Howa.rjd. Whitehead, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs". James Cough. Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones. Mrs. Sarah Curtcr, Mrs. Ed Chesnut, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Glen Mott. Hyrum Smith, William Had-fleld, Had-fleld, Mr. Louis Christensen, Mrs. James Grace and Mrs. William Grace of Lehi. Local People Return From Eastern Trip Mrs. David Cahn and her little daughter. Le Anne, arrived home Sunday, after spending nearly three months visiting in New York City and other Eastern points. During their stay in New York they were guests of Mr. Cahn's mother, Mrs. J. Cahn. and numerous other rela tives and friends and during their I entire visit were extensively entertained enter-tained at luncheons and parties. Mrs. Cahn reports a wonderful trip, each day visiting some outstanding out-standing point of interest Some of the highlights of her visit included, a visit to the La Guardia Airport, where she saw the Dixie Clipper, taking off for Lisbon, Australia and viewed the Yankee Clipper. She made a complete tour of Manhattan Island, a trip to the top of the Empire Em-pire State building, spent four days at the R. C. A. building, visitad through the lower East side Df New York, reporting a number of flilfr-estlng flilfr-estlng features there; visited Grant's Tomb, the famous Aquarium, had the privilege of seeing President Roosevelt, enjoyed a trip through the huge Fulton Fish Market, kiiade a trip to Chinatown. She covered the water froit and saw the French steamer "Normandy "Norman-dy ", which was under patrol in the harbor and also the ship "Atena", which was in the harbor there. She attended an outstanding puppet show, which had the largest collection collec-tion of puppets in the world, visited many of the outstanding restaurants and night clubs. While there she visited the fol lowing churches: Trinity Church, St. Patrick's Cathedral. Riverside Drive Church and Temple Emanuel, which is a five million dollar structure struc-ture and finished entirely in Persian Mosaic. She saw the following outstanding out-standing stage plays and musicals: "Life With Father," "Lady In The Dark," starring Gertrude Lawrence; "Com Is Green," starring Ethel Barrymore; "March On The Rhine" with Paul Lucas; "My Sister Irene," "It Happened On Ice," skating review re-view starring Sonja Heinle; "The Ballet Russe" at the Metropolitan opera house and the musical "Fantasia". "Fan-tasia". She enjoyed a trip to many of the outstanding artists studios, visited visit-ed down in the village, there viewing view-ing the outdoor art exhibit; the village Bam, visited "Lundys" at Sheep's Head Bay and among the outstanding museums visited were: Jewish Theologers . Seminary, Metropolitan Met-ropolitan Museum, Museum of Natural Nat-ural History, Frick Museum, Histanic Society of America, American Aca demy of Arts and Letters, Museum of American Indians, Museum of Modem Art. She visited at the J. P. Morgan Library, done some researching re-searching in the New York Library, viewed the William Randolph Hurst collection, which was on display at the Gimble Store, visited the stock markets and stock exchanges on Wall Street and numerous other outstanding places of Interest. Enroute home she visited with relatives in Chicago and among the highlights of her Chicago trip was a visit to the stock yards and a trip through the Swifts Packing company. com-pany. They came home on the Challenger, Challen-ger, which was bringing some United Unit-ed States Troops and some R. A. F. flyers from England. The English flyers were enroute to Lancaster, California to train some Canadian soldiers in actual flying. These boys had been in actual combat and had many interesting stories to tell the people on the train including the rationing of food in England. Bobble Bob-ble Blakely, an English soldier, presented pre-sented an English penny to LeAnne and carved on it, "V" for Victory. LeAnne also presented an American penny to Mr. Blakely with a "V" carved on it for Victory and he told her he would carry it in his pocket for luck. An Interesting point of Le Anne's trip was the collection of a complete com-plete set of the Strombecker miniature minia-ture Turniture for a- doll, house, - It is built on a 1 Inch to the foot scale and is perfect in architecture. rOt Lemon Useful for Hands v A lemon at hand keeps the hands lovely. This may be a poor pun but It it a good rule. Lemon juice removes re-moves stains, whitens and softens the skin and bleaches the nails. Kepvh1f. lemon in a saucer. cut tide down, on the kitchen slhk."'Aj-ply slhk."'Aj-ply to the hands immediately after using kitchen soap or cleansing powder. When nails are grimy, thrust the fingers Into the lemon and rub welL The lemon juice removes stains and destroys odors of foodi, tuch as onion or fish. In manicuring, manicur-ing, use lemon Juice to clean nalli. The nails will take a better polish. Democrats Carry Lead r In Municipal Election For Mayor Total "5. DUANE HARPER (D) 360 LYEAN JOHNSON (C) 181 For Councilman, 4-year Term FRED C. SHOELL (C) 336 LEO P. HARVEY (D) 277 For Councilman, 2-year Term EARL A. BECK (D) 261 OSCAR W. EVANS (C) 235 Sor Councilman. 2-year Term JOSEPH DICKERSON (D) 301 WESLEY JENSE (C) 220 For Councilman. 2-year Term ELVIN R. THORN E (C) 321 ROSS NIELSEN (D) ... . 191 For Recorder HAROLD BULLOCK (Di 384 CALVIN SWENSON (C) 131 For Treasurer DELILAH R. FUGAL iD) 328 CLEONE SHIELDS C 191 Diat. 2 164 70 97 126 PB 78 139 87 101 175 50 181 44 Dlst. S 208 67 138 151 126 157 162 133 206 90 209 81 147 147 Date Is Announced For Road Shows Everybody is looking forward to the Timpanogos Stake Road Show which will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, November 10 and 11, at 7:30 p. m. The show will take place in the Pleasant Grove high school and all six wards of the stake will take part, three one-act plays being presented each evening. The plays are scheduled to take place In this order: On Tuesday evening the Windsor ward will present "Glamor in The Pocanos," by Kilpatrick; the Second ward will present "Wildcat Willie" by Anne Coulter Martens; and the First ward will present "Courage, Mr. Greene" by J. P. Ferguson. On Wednesday evening the plays will be presented in this order: Third ward "A Party Dress for Patty" by Josephine Jose-phine Campbell; Lindon, "Grandma Pulls The String" by Edith Delano and David Cart; Manila ward, "Ambition" "Am-bition" by Kathrine Kavanaugh. This program offers two full evenings eve-nings of entertainment which no one can afford to miss. A small charge of admission will be made each evening to defray expenses. o Registration For Red Cross Class Opens Here The Democrats carried a big lead in the city election here Tuesday, winning five offices out of the seven to be filled. Two of the offices were Hied by Citizen candidates, that of four-year councilman by Fred C. Shoe 11 and two-year councllmen, Elvin R. Thome. S. Duane Harper, Democratic candidate, can-didate, won the Mayor's post' by a large majority of 209 votes. Mr. Harper received a total of 360 votes and Mr. Johnson, 151. In winning the four-year councilman council-man position, Mr. Shoell carried a majority of 58 vote over his opponent, op-ponent, Leo P. Harvey. Mr. Shoell received 335 votes and Mr. Harvey, 277. Two Democratic candidates and one Citizen candidate were elected as two-year councllmen, Eeri A. Beck and Joseph Dlckerscn, Democrats, Demo-crats, and Elvin R. Thome, Citizen. Harold Bullock, incumbent. City Recorder candidate on the Democratic Demo-cratic ticket, carried the hirhect number of votes of any candidate In the election, his votes totaling 384, and won the post from his opponent, Calvin 8wenson, by a margin of 253 votes. Delilah R. Fugal won the position of City Treasurer by a majority of 137 votes. She received 328 votes and Mrs. Shields, 191 votes. Registration for the Red Cross class in Home Nursing took place at the Timpanogos Stake office building Monday afternoon. Sixteen Six-teen members signed for the course which will run for fifteen weeks under un-der the leadership of Mrs. Manetta Gamett. Mrs. Loy Doss, Alpine district school nurse is the instructor. instruc-tor. She reports that further registration regis-tration will take place at the next meeting. Monday from 4 p. m. till 5:30, at the civic building. Bazaar Day In Third Ward Next Tuesday Next Tuesday, November 11. will be Bazaar Day in the Third ward and the officers of the Relief Society So-ciety are busy getting everything in readiness. The bazaar will be held in the Relief Society room at the ward chapel. On sale will be quilts, rugs, aprons, pillowcases and fancy work. In addition there will be a special pie sale (apple, pumpkin and mincemeat) and home-made candles. Everybody is invited and urged to come and help support the good cause. Among visitors from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Mrs. May Adamson were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Sher-wood Adamson of Lehi; Mrs. Jesse M.. Walker. Mrs. Rowena Doane, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halllday of American Ameri-can Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adamson Adam-son and Mr. and Mrs. Don Adamson of Provo; Mrs. Myrtle Blair of Lava Springs. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson, Mr. Jack Adamson, Miss Dorotrtrn ttm Mil- J wm Adamson. of Salt Lake City; Mr. and. Mrs. Duane Adamson of Farmington, New Mexico, and many others. He Wasn't Wrong An Albany, N. Y., court official, after explaining the history of the American flag to a group of aliens seeking citizenship papers, asked we of them: "Tell me what files over the city hall?" The alien blinked a minute and replied: "Pee-Jins." War Relief Work Goes Forward In PL Grove Mrs. Lela Banks, knitting chairman chair-man for the local Red Cross reports that thirty-five women of the community com-munity are now engaged In the knitting group, making sweaters for British war refugees. Members of the Mothers club have taken up the work as a club project. The class is open to anyone who desires to be of service. Mrs. Banks who acts as instructor reports that more and more applications are coming to her for admittance to the group. It Is expected that as soon as the present assignment is completed sweaters for the boys at our army and navy camps will be started. The group in charge of sewing garments for the Red Cross have completed their first assignment, according to Mrs. Thelma Freeman, sewing production chairman. This is the first Red Cross sewing which has been done in the community for many years. Pleasant Grove women are to be commended for their loyalty to this great cause. Fall Plo wing and . Spring Planting Urged By Experts An unusually wet October has conditioned the ground for the best results for fall plowing and consequently conse-quently spring planting. Both our church welfare and National defense programs go farther than merely suggest that everyone organize a constructive" ttnd' productive pro- -gram when possible. The-Agricultural committee of the Church Welfare Program of .the Timpanogos Stake do recommend that everyone with an available tra site have It plowed and fer-. tiiized immediately. If any one is unable to procure seed the bishop of your respective ward will aid you Ul -rowls"tw fjhpsphai ,,,.can.. .bK scattered on the surface of the plowed ground 1 to 1 pounds per square rod if good manure is unprocurable. un-procurable. Let's act wisely ! Let's act now! State Agricultural Committee: B. H. Adams Alex Lowe John McFarlane s : ' Si u i't t I-I I-I I J1 r i 1! ' f I. |