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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 233 TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1945 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN I. ' - : : - f' I k ' I T" Z Church News Presbyterian Community Church service at 9:45 a. m. "Sunday at 11 a. m. The Kensington Society will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Matthew Mur- Phj..-. , First Ward Miss Mamie McAllister will re view the book "For This My Glory" by Paul Bailey, before the M Men and Gleaner Girls of the First ward Tuesday evening. Last Tuesday Mrs. Reed Robin son read "The White Cliff" which was much appreciated. Second Ward Special Interest Mrs. David S. Taylor will continue con-tinue her series of talks on Utah poetry. The actual writing of poetry will be given special attention. Action Groups already exist in all communities EACH CROUP has distinct qualifications. Such abilities shouJi be. used to the greatest advantage. There will be one vital project that requires the abilities of each group. SUGGESTED PROJECTS vital to a profitable tourist trade are: . Erection sru! ma inters of ample guide posts. Weed rridicatioc along cy streets. ' ' Paint-up md rlcan up campaigns. Public drinkirj fountains. Public r.t roo.v.t. 1 Expansion ox tourist facilities and accommodations. I " ' Improvement of city parks. - Chccjr-up on quality of services and accommodations. Tou.-iit lfuormation classes. . Publicity, local booklets, souvenir post cards, etc These are only suggestions. Your community may have more iirporta.it projects. . ONLY ONE ihould be assigned to each group. - CI AH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICETT ANQ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ' Atha Building Soil bib Cily, Uub (This advextinment it number thirteen of teries to promote toaritt trade for the entire sute). John W. Grant Honored At Anniversary Party John W. Grant, was the hon ored guest Sunday when his wife and children entertained for his 80th birthday. Mr. Grant was born Nov. 15, 1865, in Mill Creek, Salt Lake county, the son of David and Elizabeth Williams Grant. His father was one of the Mormon scouts who came into in-to the valley before Brlgham Young in July, 1847. Mr. Grant married Julio Brom ley of American Fork and they became the parents of eight children. After the death of his first wife he married Christabel A. Taha. In his early me ne spent much of his time in Amer ican Fork at the home 01 nis older brother, William H. Grant. For several years he lived in Lehi where he was an employee of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. com-pany. He engaged in both the sheep and cattle business and In later yt ars in poultry raising. The last 25 years he has made his home in American Fork. Receiving with Mrs. Grant were Mrs. G. E. (Alta Grant) Adams of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. (Reva Grant) Goates and Mrs. Jane Storrs, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. David Grant and Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. r. Seattle, Wash., was the only child not present. Most of Mr. Grant's 23 grandchildren were also present. Mrs. Howard Nlchoies mope Taha) had charge of the refreshments refresh-ments and was assisted in serving serv-ing by Mrs. Dorothy Hatch, Miss Mary Jewell Goates, and Pauline Grant-, granddaughters. The entertaining rooms were lavishly decorated with chrysanthemums chrysan-themums and other fall flowers. The serving table was -covered with a handmade banquet cloth over, yellow fatin and .held : a, three tier birthday cake and yellow yel-low tapers. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Jennie B. Carter, Tay-lorsvllle, Tay-lorsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. W.'F. Bromley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Struch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ostler, Ost-ler, Mrs. Peter Peterson and daughters, - Mrs. Annie Sellers and children, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Jar- man, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley a. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rich ards, , Mr. and Mrs. Markham, Mrs. Mary B. Hales, Orem, and Mrs. Anna Ransome of Monroe. S?SlY'"flS"SBHS and CLOTHES AMERICA'S TWO FOREMOST LINES OF MEN'S CLOTHING ( (I - j J2: ass- - -Z,..kJ!.l srrr " suits $45.00 $35.00 TOP-COATS $29.50 to $45.00 AT aylo r s TAYLOR BROS. SINCE 1866 We are happy to announce that Mr. E. J. Seastrand Jias joined our organization and we are fully equipped to offer the finest irrfitting and tailoring tailor-ing in our men's clothing department. de-partment. For your next suit make Taylor's your first stop and enjoy one of Utah's finest clothing stocks and have the finest in fitting and altering at no extra cost to you. Mr. Sea-strand Sea-strand will be happy to welcome wel-come his many friends of Central Cen-tral Utah in his new location and will also be happy to furnish furn-ish them transportation to Taylor's.. Parents Attend School At Alpine City Under the sponsorship of the Alpine PTA, parents of the school children attended school all day Thursday, Nov. 15. They followed follow-ed through the classes with the children and found out how things have changed since they . were in school. During the noon hour the par ents were served a routine school lunch for the price charged th children. This was followed by a discussion period between parents par-ents and teachers. 1 Mrs. Sanford Healey, president pf the Alpine PTA, was assisted oy Mrs. Bert uenneii, principal Lynn Searle, Mrs. Owen Beck, Mrs. Lloyd Bair and the following follow-ing room mothers, Mrs. Richard Healey, Mrs. John Q. Adams, Mrs. Dewey Bennett, Mrs. John Des-paln, Des-paln, Mrs. Roynal Devey, Mrs. Harold Healey, Mrs. Walter Newman, New-man, Mrs. Alvjn Rieske, and Mrs. Henry Street. Lehi Man Among Korean Mormon Group Seoul, Korea, Oct. 28 Seventeen Seven-teen of fleers and enlisted men of the Pacific-veteran 7th Infantry Infan-try Division and other units held a Mormon Sacrament Service here today In a former Japanese infantry barracks, recently converted con-verted to an Army chapel. Twelve different cities were represented by the members at the ceremony, largest of its kind ever held on this Oriental peninsula, Cpl. Paul Millet, 26, Mesa, Arizona, reported. report-ed. "As far as I've been able to learn," the 26-year-old group president explained, "no other Latter-day Saint missionary work has been done here. In fact most of our congregation takes pride In having attended the first Mormon religious services on Okinawa as well. There, as in Korea, we had splendid attendance attend-ance at our regular Sunday services serv-ices and Wednesday night study groups. And we found a great WeaL of pleasure in having our j brotherhood assembled, despite the thousands of miles between 'us and home." ! I Cpl. Millet directed the ceremony cere-mony while PFC John J. Glenn, 123, of 1186 Whltlock Ave,, Salt, Lake City, conducted the hymn singing. Forty other enrolled members of the group were un-j able to attend because of being dispersed throughout the coun-, try on occupational duty. j Cpl. Don Christensen, 21 , Provo, ' Utah, addressed the group . on "Success In The Eyes of God." "Because a man is prosperous' and well settled in his communi-1 ty," declared Christensen, "he must not assume he is a success M the eyes of God: - Material 1 possessions are not important.! It Is the intangible Quality"" of I Godliness and ' character that make him a real success." "The Importance of Ourselves" was expounded by Lt. Clyde B. Dixon of Provo, a, 27-year-old Administrative Officer with the 308th Air Wing stationed In this ancient city of more than 1,000,-000 1,000,-000 people. For his interesting talk Dixon drew from many experiences ex-periences as a Latter-day Saint Church missionary In England and Louisiana before joining the Army. Capt. Denmark C. Jensen, 29, Emmett, Idaho, delivered a talk on "The Way of The Truth." He uiustrated his message with a pointed anecdote about an immi grant who tried to enter the United States by illegal means. Upon being denied admission, he applied for entrance through proper channels and was readily permitted to come into the country. Among those present was Ed Fowler, 19, Technician Fifth wmm !f)10M of the r . STOBE 202-EAST STATE STREET AMERICAN FORK Monday, Nov. 26-9 a.m. We are proud to announce that we have a rich stock of all New Quality Merchandise to offer the public. Lines include: Electric Appliances Household Needs Auto Accessories Christmas Toys and Gifts VISIT OUR STORE EARLY AND- GET A CHOICE OF THE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SECURE FOR THIS OPENING Goodrich Tires Tubes and Batteries Greenwood Motor Co. 202 EAST STATE STREET Tel. 620, AMERICAN FORK -COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS - To Take Your Family Something Utah County Has been Looking For a ri r 11 ni Jl r viean ieasonaoie riace or Parties No Cover Charge In Grill OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-12 NOON TO 12 P. M. -QUALITY FOODS AND COURTEOUS SERVICE A pine J. B. "Jack" Wilson, Chef.-Mgr. Grade of Lehi. |