OCR Text |
Show ID)(gpS35FliISieMft L y( JANUARY 30, 1942 THfc AMERICAN FOR CITIZEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 ing Views TWO MORE YOUNG MEN ENTER SERVICE Pleasant Grove Locals Church News Am. Fork News The News Gltfton Wadley, son of Mr. and Mrs JR. D. Wadley, and Cecil Huntsman, Hunts-man, son of Mr. Alonzo Huntsman. Beth Beverldge were among the young men who left this week to enter military service. Hazel Hardman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielsen had a new baby girt arrive- at their home on Monday. Vfc being held In First Aid at Uitnt Grove High School. It Lender the supervision of a .anrjiin m Hiiupr wnn K ' : rimi rv.j.. j ..1.4.1 W for f ed cross. , , . " i0 - . with her mnt.hpr Mm I vrni 01 10 classes, 1 .:.ZLJ-Zi ' There course Viich hav 1 given, teachers irom the Pleasant uary 23 irea who attend the class The Lincoln crew put up a stiff ngni unui ine miaaie of the third quarter when the Inspired Vikings began to pull away. Scores were pileo. up by the two stars of the team. Fountin of the Tigers and Giles of the Vikings with West and Bezzant getting 12 points between them for the Pleasant Grove team. mnual Parents" Day for the I I7le two teams turned In an equal bt Grove High School has ; ""moer 01 neia goais, dui ine vu- U for February 20. The facul-1 m8s obtained four more points their handbooks, but the district supplies tne Dancr- Jod other materials. ourpose 01 uie ciass is 10 L the teachers In Red Cross Cg so that they will be pre par - I emergencies. through fowl pitches, resulting In a final score of 34-30. The Vikings meet the American Fork Cavemen Friday. January 30, Uers are very anxious to visit jj the parents; therefore, this jinnouncement so that every-Werned every-Werned will keep this date for V at school. Detailed plans on Pleasant Grove's floor & printed in a later issue of Cper. The general committee Ct day is Dan Peterson, Will-Qth, Will-Qth, and Laura Banner The Cm will be similar to that of The result of the tryouts for the senior play, "Second Fiddle", held January 20 are: Dorothy, Maurlne Lim; Joan, Ellen Rlcbins; Minnie, Edith Stark; Janet, Lorraine Wad-ley; Wad-ley; Mrs. Keller, Irene Carlson; Aunt Marrion, Beverly West; Harold, Cal Fenton; Wilbur, Heber Roundy; Mr. Couch, Harold Robbins. The drama is a farce in three acts. Wits enjoyed a rare treat the B. Y. U. presented an bty Friday, January 23. The km consisted of three songs focal trio, a violin solo, two : which will be produced about the bp, a trombone solo, a song by last of February. tber of the trio, a piano solo, I tnn trirl1nfl Ym A Hrl rtrpttri TVia KnmA vru-tm cant nlas, Malln ilWU V " " ""O J j ilJ, IUUU1 KlUUt UtUO I CCI41JF beautiful costume- accomplished things by getting a it Vikings were victorious In third league game with an up- ber the hard fighting Lincoln h on tne latter s iioor on Jan- the class should leave to the school, and by selecting commencement cards. Advisors are Miss Estella Fenton and Mr Joe Day. OLD FASHIONED JANUARY mm mum At Penney's things you want now Repriced, Regrouped, REDUCED to give our customers the greatest January bar-tains bar-tains ever offered! Don't miss these outstanding VALUES! Buy of The MONTH! 40 WOMEN'S STREET FROCKS Crepes, Spun Rayons While They Last! $1.00 -t ONLY Women's COATS AT A REAL JANUARY BARGAIN! ATTENTION Outdoor Men! 5 ONLY JACKETS SELECTED QUALITY Front Quarter Horsehide Leather $8.90 Sites 38 to 42 each 0 Entire Stock f Women's Millinery fuVally Reduced 25c -3 ONLY Coat and tagging Sets tailored Styles $3.00 BARGAIN SPECIAL! Clean -un f ui ten's Raw f Children's Head er wear QUALITY Men's UNIONS THREE SEASON WEIGHT Only 89c WHILE THEY LAST! Nutone SHEETS and CASE SETS Size 81x99 Sheets Size 42x36 Cases $1.98 Set ADVANCE SHOWING! Spring Styles! WOMEN'S COATS Fitted Reefers Wrap-a- JBonnds $10.90 Smartly fe" signed in the New Spring manner! Plaid r plain In Fitted Reefer. Smart Wrap-a-Round, and Casual t y pes. Suitable for your every occasion. wo -: 25c WE SELL DEFENSE STAMPS PENNEY'S In American Fork Mr. and Mrs Ren C. Green returned re-turned Wednesday from Los Angeles California, where they spent a week visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. E. Bradley attended her club party at the home of Mrs. W L. Faddls at American Fork Friday evening. First prize was won by Mrs. Bradley and second by Mrs. Walter Steffen Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren spent Wednesday In Wallsburg with Mr. Borens mother, Mrs. W. J Boren and his sister, Miss Reva Boren. Mr. and Mrs. H W. Jacobs and Mrs. Karl Banks spent Monday in Salt Lake City, guests of Mrs. J. J Hayes. Mrs. Chastlna Walker spent Sunday Sun-day at the home of her son. Leonard Leon-ard Walker and family, at Llndon. Mr and Mrs. Lowell Richins and son and Mrs. Barney Hilton and son of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. C Hilton Mr. and Mrs George Gourley of Holllday were dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs. Oourley's parents. Bishop and Mrs. H. V. Swenson Their son Michael returned home with them after spending a week with his grandparents. Eugene West of Salt Lake City spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Ethel W Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G Murray of Salt Lake City visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E Bradley. Alfred Dexter has received a letter let-ter from England announcing the death of his last surviving sister. M r Dexter Is deeply consented as this leaves his father, past eighty years, the only survivor of the family fam-ily in England. Mrs. Malin Smith and son. Gor don of McOlll. Nevada, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M At wood. Monday of last week the officers of the First ward M I. A. held their correlatlon meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gamette. Mutual problems and work were discussed and new officers and teachers were set apart for their particular work. An M I A chorus is being organised organ-ised in the First ward by the M. I. A. chorister. Miss Drue 111 a Loader. Miss Estelle Fenton was the speak er in the Second ward last Sunday evening and gave & very Interesting talk on world affairs Reese Merrll gave a scriptural reading and Norman Nor-man gave a short talk on non use of tobacco. Music was furnished by the ward choir, directed by E. A. Beck, with Miss Jennie Gleason at the organ and by a ladles trio including Mrs. Mabel King, Mrs. Andra Hooley and Mrs Edwards all of Llndon. Mrs. Jean Fugal and two children returned Monday to her home in Milford after spending several weeks with relatives in American Fork and Pleasant Grove. Mrs. H M. Wright and children of Salt Lake City, spent last week- Pleasant Orove friends were very end w,tn her Pnts. Mr. and Mrs. pleased and proud to find the name J- p-of p-of Howard Lowe, son of Mr. andj Mrs. A. H. Lowe of Windsor ward on J President M S. Christiansen is the honor roll of the B- Y. U. for confined to the L. D. 6. hospital the past quarter. Mrs. Alfred Dexter spent Wednesday Wednes-day In Salt Lake with her neice and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson. ir Salt Lake City where he underwent under-went a major operationon Satur day. Mr. and Mrs John Losh announce the birth of a baby girl at the Mr and Mrs. Melvin Huggard and ! American Fork hospital on Saturday, children. Garth and Karen, spent Mrs. Losh was formerly Miss Doro- the week-end with Mrs. Huggard's thy Rushton parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Barney Mr. and Mrs H. M. Day of Salt Lake City spent the week-end with ' brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Day and Mrs H. C. Robertson. attended the Gold and Green ball ! Saturday evening. I Miss Effie Wamick of Provo was t a Sunday guest of her brother and The Primary stake board held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emily Pederson. Primary work and business busi-ness were discussed after which a social hour was spent and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Tuesday Mrs. Lela Banks, chairman chair-man of the -Red Cross knitting committee, com-mittee, met with the Manila ward Relief Society and gave the ladles their first Instructions In knitting. A large group of ladles were present, eager to learn the old time craft. Mrs. Banks reports that forty finished articles have been handed In and 72 more are being worked on. Last Sunday evening in Manila ward in connection with the regular Kflrrampnt. mppt.lni? thp flpminnrv Mrs. Arch McDanlel of Salt Lake ,tudnt. d)tlon nf thpir visited Saturday evening with her teacher Wllllam c. Smlthi present ed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren at-' sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Merrill tended the funeral of Mr. Borens uncle, Samuel Boren of Wallsburg on Sunday. N. Wamick and family. Seventies Party Next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Second ward chapel the 44th quorum of Seventies will hold their annual social. An excellent program under the direction of F. B. Newman and Ford M. Paulson will be given and a luncheon and dance enjoyed. All quorum members and their partners are Invited to be present The following people from the Pioneer stake in Salt Lake City at- Mr. and Mrs. Roy West of Lehi tended the High Priests party in the were guests of Mrs Wests brother Second ward chapel: President of and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. the High Priests quorum j. H. F. Day on Saturday. Pratt. Mrs. F. E Wilding, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thome, William S Allen Mr and Mrs. Robert Marrott and and Patriarch F. D. Woodtyrry Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peay enter- talned a group of friends at a I Mr. and Mrs A. P. Wamick ! sleighriding party in American Fork ; visited Sunday at Franklin. Idaho. 1 VnufVi canyon Friday evening. After an . with their son and daughter-in-law. ; LiUCdl I OUlll evening nf thriilinp outdoor snort. ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wamick and i the group returned to the Marrot ; children. The special occasion for A served. The group included: Mr. ; child which arrived about two weeks and Mrs- Howard Mathews. Mr. and , ago at the Keith Wamick home. Mrs. Nyal Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Victor Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Le-' Mrs. Fred Scholes entertained a Grande Adams, .Mr and Mrs. Glen number of close friends at her home Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Peter- 1 on Wednesday Sewing and Red son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wamick, Cross knitting along with neighborly Mr. and Mrs Golden Peav and Mr. I chat were the diversions of the Y Honor Roll and Mrs. Robert Marrott. I afternoon after which a lovely lunch I was served. The guest list Included. ! Mrs. Louise Nielsen. Mrs. Leone .lense, Mrs. Jennie Fugal, Mrs. May I Hardman, Mrs Elizabeth Crystal. I Mrs. Mary Washburn. Mrs. Avis . West. PROVO Howard D Lowe of Pleasant Grove has won a place on the Austumn honor roll at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, according to an announcement made last week by registrar John E. Hayes. A member of the Pleasant Grove high school graduating class of 1940, Mr. Lowe is now a sophomore majoring in social science at B. Y. U. Honor roll requirements specify A" grade. Mrs Ertman Christensen entertained enter-tained on Monday at a children's party In honor of the birthday anniversary an-niversary of her daughter, Carol. A program and competitive chil dren's games were played and a de-' - liclous lunch served. Prizes were 1 Mrs. Anna Johnson celebrated her won by Geraldine Thome. Cleo : eighty second birthday anniversary j at least 16 credit hours of Bunnel and Beverly Wright. The on Saturday. January 24. at hereof those meriting high honors two guest list included the following: , home here. In honor of the event are graduate students, 19 are upper Geraldine Thome, Lucille and Jerry I she entertained at luncheon for division students .juniors and sen-Bradley. sen-Bradley. Patsy Anderson, Cleo Bun- the following close friends: Mrs. ,ors and J3 are ,ower dlvislon stu. nell. Patsv Hillman. Carol McMillan, Mmnie Anderson. Mrs Mary Olson dens fresnmen and SOphomores Gloria Jackson. Beverly Wright, ; and Mrs. Josephine Monson. On .. of the Rroup are from Joyce Barton. Kathleen Adamson. ; Sunday her daughter. Mrs. M. S., and thp remainder represent Barbara Jensen, Sherline and Billy Christiansen entertained at a family ( other sUtes Lu. 1 uinner in ner iionur uuirr suraw 1 were Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen An item of interest comes from and family. Mrs. Johnson received England thru letters received by many greeting cards and good wish- Mrs. B. H Adams. Mrs. Adams reports that she has within the last month received letters from the various var-ious branches of her family In England. Eng-land. The letters were uncensored and speaks freely of life in England. How the people have taken raids and bombing In their stride as a matter of fact, and go about their business and pleasure normally. Mrs- Adams however, tells us that the last news she received from her father he had been Injured In a bus-pedestrain bus-pedestrain accident and that she Is anxiously waiting to hear more. . es from all sections of the county. Mrs. Merrll N. Wamick spent Thursday in Salt Lake City where she attended the meeting of the committee of the state association of county fair women. The affair was held at the Newhouse Hotel 'to formulate plans for the annual meeting of the association to be held In March. Bishop Jesse K. Thome, Mrs. ElLsha Mahcw and Mrs. Hazel Foyer were among those who attended at-tended the L. D. S. temple on Wednesday. Mrs. Elroy Murdock and baby of Vineyard visited Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Walker. Mrs. Hattle Bezzant, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bezzant. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Green" and" and Ms. Warren Anderson were guests Mqn- Mrs. Mary Wadley was pleasantly I day at the hoirie of Mr. and Mrs. surprised at her home by members j Guy Walker In Provo, where they Fire Chief and Mrs. J. Kemp i have moved into their new quarters in the Civic building. of her family Thursday evening; the occasion being her 70th birthday anniversary. A very pleasant eve-jiing. eve-jiing. was enjoyed by Mr. and MiS. Harry Wadley and family, Mr- Hugh Wadley and family. Mr. and Mrs. lieu-old' Hardman and daughter, Ja-Ann, Ja-Ann, all of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs Freddie Farmer of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Meecham of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barratt and family fam-ily of American Fork Mrs. Wadley was the recipient of many lovely .gifts. helned celebrate Mrs. birthday anniversary Walker's 'The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Peterson was made happy On Thursday by the arrival of a son. born at; the American Fork hospital hos-pital Mrs. May R. Walker wad Mrs. Martha Peterson are the proud grandmothers. . Mr. and Mrs. F.dmond Cragun are j proudly announcins the arrival of; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris are a baby girl on Wednesday. January proudly announcing the arrival of 21st at the American Fork hos-' a new baby boy. bom oh Wednes-nital. Wednes-nital. I day. Mrs. Harris and her son are Injured In Accidents Lee R. Vacher. son of Lee Vacher, met with a severe accident Satur day In which his leg was fractured. frac-tured. The Vacher boy and a cousin were riding a horse which fell, throwing the boys to the ground and In trying to get to its feet again the horse stepped on the Vacher boys leg, breaking it Just below the knee. He Is reported to be resting well now and is on the improve. Annual M.I.A1 Gold and Green Party Success Pre-School Examination Date Set The examinations of children, who will start school in the fall will be given at the City Hall Monday, Tuesday and .Wednesday mornings, February 3, 3 and 4. Cards have been sent out but in case someone has not received a card please contact con-tact Mrs. Jesse M. Walker or Mrs. Leo Nelson and they will give you an appointment for one of the days. The Parent-Teachers Association is sponsoring the event each year which Includes dental and physical examinations and innoculations (or diptheria and Small pox. The dates for innoculatlon will be two weeks later. This year parents are asked to help to meet the expense of paying for services of the doctor. A charge of 25 cents per child has been asked, which will Include Innoculations. The medicine Is being furnished by the State Welfare organization. New Book Received Here New books added to the shelves of the public library this week include in-clude the following: "Long Chance" by Max Brand: "Trails End" by William MacLeod Raine; "Troubled Range" by E. B. Mann; "Stars Still Shine" by Llda Larrimore; "World is Like That" by Kathleen Norrls; "The Secret of the Marshbanks" by Methleen Norris; "A Biographical Dictionary of Musicians" by Deems Taylor and Russell Kerr; "Living Biographies of Great Scientists" by Henry Thomas and Daniel Thomas. The Tlmpanogos stake M. L A. Oold and Green Ball was the most gala affair of the winter. The ball was held In the Pleasant Grove high school gymnasium which was beautifully and artistically decorated for the occasion, the theme being "Let Freedom Ring,'. In one end of the hall was erected the gorgeous throne of her majesty the queen and In the other end was a forest of pines After an hour of dancing the bells rang out to announce the entrance of the queens and their escorts. Five lovely queens, attended by flower girls, pages and the crown bearer, entered. The six gracious queens included: in-cluded: Windsor ward. Miss Shirley, escorted by Howard Lowe; Llndon ward. Miss Loralne Wadley, escorted by Roadebeck; Pleasant .Orove First ward, Miss Louise West, escorted escort-ed by Cal via Mills; Pleasant Orove 8econd ward. Miss Beth Meeks, escorted es-corted by Kenneth Wright; Third ward, Miss Ellen Richins, escorted by Stanley Walker, and Manila ward Miss Beverly West, escorted by Boyd ' Swenson. From this group of youth and loveliness, Miss Beverly West of Manilla Ma-nilla ward was crowned queen of the ball and placed upon the regal throne to reign over the festivities. This distinctive honor fame to Miss West through her ward having the highest per cent of her ward membership mem-bership attending the ball. Following the crowning of the queen was a dance procession of 48 couples from the special Interest groups, M Men and Gleaners, Juniors and Vanguards. The special Interest group danced the graceful Chicago Ollde, the Heel and Polka and Rye waltz. The M Men and Gleaners presented present-ed the Sweet Heart waits and the M. I. A. foxtrot, the Vanguard and juniors danced Swinging In the Sun. A selected group of five couples gave a special show the Rhapsody in gold and green. The Stake Presidency and their wives were special guests. The entire en-tire affair was voted one of the classical events of the year and the entire stake board of the M. I. A. is to be highly commended for their untiring efforts- Special Program At First Ward The "Happy Chappies" ofSprlng-ville. ofSprlng-ville. popular radio entertainers appearing ap-pearing regularly over station KOVO at Provo. will furnish a full evening's musical entertainment at the Adult Aaronic riesthood meeting meet-ing of the First ward Monday night. All priesthood members and their partners and all other ward members mem-bers interested are invited to attend. Alpine News Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Whitby entertained en-tertained a group of friends at their home Saturday night. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served with covers being laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mar-ion Healey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin, Aus-tin, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Devey and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stagg. Social games were played with prizes being be-ing awarded to Mrs. Ross Burgess for high score, and the consolation prize going to Mrs. Norma Healey. The group will be guests of Mr. and Mrs Marion Healey on January Jan-uary 31st. ! at the American Fork hospital. Mr and Mrs. Mi'.'on Adamson. and Mr. and Mrs Paul Adamson attended the meetings and banquet of the National Woolgrowers con vention at the Hotel Utah Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mangalsnn and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Man-giilson Man-giilson of Nephi were visitors last on I week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker. Plans For City Typhoid Innoculation Made Plans for the Typhoid innocula-l tions, being directed by the civic ! clubs of the town, were completed at a meeting held In the city hall Friday night. The first of the innoculations in-noculations was given last night under the direction of Dr. V. F. Houston, assisted by Mrs. Mable Jones, county nurse. Again tonight to-night Frlday) a second group will be handled. The treatment calls for three medical treatments over a period of five weeks and Is reported to be without any bad reaction; The innoculatlon makes the patient immune im-mune for a period of four years. If a treatment is given three years straight the patient is immune for life. The Jreatnient.ls free to persons Of all ages and they are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity. With war conditions as they are an epidemic may take many lives before It conld .be brought under control. In times of epidemic, medicine med-icine is not always available It is pointed out and this Is a fine time to take precautions. , , Honor Society To Select New Members The American Fork High School National Honor Society held an open meeting last Tuesday afternoon after-noon In which they discussed such .ubjects as their attempt to obtain ob-tain their list of men enlisted In the armed forces of the U. S., National Na-tional Honor Society pins, what the honor society stands for, and the selection of new members to the society The new members will be chosen for their scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Trout Transplanted It is reported that small trout transplanted to New Zealand, waters,, grow as Itrge as the salmon. Plague Toll More than 10,000 persons died in London from plague during the week of September 19, 1663. FOR RENT Nicc three room sunny apartment, partly furnished, furn-ished, with clothes closet and use of bath room. Apply M.S. Christiansen PI. GrovePhone 3331 |