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Show .1 r i . I -1 I 'i V ' I ' . I .. '.-51 r : .I t , J j n i r.-:y.5 ' v -1 , . . ' ' , , , l' ' " sh V." ' - ;r j ; j J, ;i ' 1 - , Barbara Buckley ... to wed Miss Barbara Buckley to Marry John C. Ileilson in November Rites Mrs, Myrle Buckle; of American Ameri-can Fork announces the engage-ment engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of her daughter Barbara to John C. Nlelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cornwall of Bar boo, Wis cousin, on Friday, November 4, at the Mary Pulley home, 650 Cultural Arts Club Hears . Talk On China . Members of the Cultural Arts Club met Monday evening, October Oc-tober 24, at the home of Mrs. Mae Bennett. Assisting Mrs. Bennett as hostesses were Mrs. ' Myron Boley and Mrs. Ferris McAffee. Jerry Ball entertained the group with two musical numbers on the cornet, "The Work Song, and 'The Lonely Bull. Stephen Durrant a student at the Brigham Young University on Chinese History gave a most interesting talk on China ana its 700 million people. Mr. Durrant has also served an LDS mission to this country. Following a question ques-tion and answer period, the group : then enjoyed an account of highlights high-lights of Mrs. Myron Boleystrlp this past summer to Germany and parts of Europe. - - Mrs. Lynn Milne conducted the meeting and Mrs. Haws Dur-fey Dur-fey gave the club collect. Delicious refreshments were , served to the group. Mrs. Amy Haag was a special guest' at the ..affair,, IIUIIUWCCII Carnival Set A lovely Room Mothers Tea! was held at Greenwood School, - weanesaay, ucioDer ia ai m under the direction of the Greenwood Green-wood PTA officers. PTA presi dent, Mrs. Robert Crookston, conducted and introduced the teachers and Room Mothers: Mrs. Nancy Zabell, Kindergarten, Kindergar-ten, Mrs. Gary Rackman, Mrs. rfcrita Rlehin s. Mrs. Larrv Hampton, Mrs. Roger Taylor; Mrs. Pearl Autt, First grade, Mrs. Roy f Hyde; Miss Carina Greenwood, First grade, Mrs. Larry Miller, Mrs. Howard Hansen; Han-sen; Miss Kathleen Whltbeck, second grade, Mrs. Carl Pack; Mrs. hope Bennett, second grade, Mrs. Wendell Duncan, Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Wightman. v Mrs. Patricia Lunceford, third grade, Mrs. Sherman Christen-sea, Christen-sea, Mrs. Joseph Nelson; Mrs. Karon Fortney, third grade, Mrs. Stanley Roberts, Mrs. Boyd Hunter; Hun-ter; Mrs. Emily Hackford, fourth grade, Mrs. Duane Hall, Mrs. Louis Stonebraker; Mrs. Claudia ' Brock, fourth grade, Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Shumway, Mrs. Elwood Sor-enson; Sor-enson; Kelly Hall, fifth grade, Mrs. Boyd Williams, Mrs. Ila Iverson, and Mrs. Verna Collins. Col-lins. .' A beautiful punch bowl centered cen-tered the lacy covered tablecloth, cookies and punch were enjoyed by all. Under the direction of Mrs. Ual Marshall and Mrs. Reece Glines, the PTA Project Chairmen, Chair-men, final plans were made for the Halloween Carnival that will be held Monday, October 31 from six to nine p.m. A delicious sup- per win be served, consisting of hot dogs, sloppy Joe hamburgers, . beer and orange drink. There win be a spook alley, Cakewalk, ' picture show, dart game, fortune telling and a fish pond. . Come and have fun at Greenwood Green-wood School on HaUoween. . , Beauty should be kind, as well ascharm. ' . North Ninth East, American Fork. An openhousereceptlonhonor-lng openhousereceptlonhonor-lng the newlyweds win be held from eight to ten p.m. Mowing the marriage. AU friends and relatives are Invited. No further Invitations win be sent. The bride, whose father is the late A. C. Buckley, has attended American Fork High School. She Is presently an apprentice at Erma's Beauty Salon. V The groom, who graduated from the local high school this past spring, has been living at the Mary PuUey residence the past few years while attending school in American Fork. He Is currently employed in the community. com-munity. " The young couple win make their home In Orem following their marriage, for the present time. ' . Harrington Plans Halloween Party October 3f Spooky fun for everyone will be found at the HarringtonSchool on HaUoween night, October 31, from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. - Mrs. Robert Han and Mrs. 1 Stanley Phillips, general chairman chair-man of the Halloween party, report re-port that the Harrington PTA Executive Council and aU of the room mothers are working together to-gether to make this an outstanding outstand-ing evening of fun for the whole family. The entire building Is being turned into a Halloween Haunt. Costumed children wlU love picking the pocket of the Traveling Trav-eling clown visiting the spook alley, and the free film, also taking chances on the five and ten cent games,' and deciding which delicacy would taste best at the Cafe Carnival and Country Coun-try Store. . Refreshments are planned so that famines may have their evening meal attheschooL Reasonable Reas-onable prices are being charged for hamburgers, hot dogs, chiH, ice cream, soft drinks, and other party foods. A complete price list win be sent home with each child. . 4 The object of the party is to keep children off the streets at night by providing food and fun for all ages. Parents are asked to accompany their elementary children to the ' party and to bring the pre-school children too. Shelley School children are especially invited.-' Everyone is welcome. Cooking Kiddles Organize 4-H Club The first meeting of the 4-H Cooking Kiddles was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Steele. The projects to be taken are outdoor out-door cooking and vegetable gardening. gar-dening. Club members chose their new officers for the year. Ann Reese will serve as president; Kris-teen Kris-teen Harvey, vice president; Jone McTague, secretary; Jean Mc-Tague. Mc-Tague. reporter; Sandra Steele song leader; and Karen Harvey community project chairman. t This win be the fifth year for this group in 4-H work. Leaders are Mrs. Paul Steele and Mrs. Eugene Harvey. ? Jean McTague, Reporter The greatest pleasure I know is to do good action by stealth, and to have It found out by accident. acci-dent. - y - Literary League Hears China History, Culture ! The historical and cultural cul-tural background of Chlnaformed the basis of a most interesting talk given by Steven Durrant to the members of the Literary League Lea-gue Monday night, October 24. The regular club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth E. Noyes withMrs.OwenHumph-ries withMrs.OwenHumph-ries as co-hostess.; 1 ; -,r ; The Chinese people, said Mr. Durrant, are a history and culture cul-ture conscious people and a great deal of this nation can be explained ex-plained in terms of their cultural cul-tural development. China is a country of some 3,800,000 square miles, smaller in area than the United States but with a large population of about seven hundred million people. Only twenty-five per cent of the Jand is arable and the problem of producing enough food for the masses is ever present. The first written history of China goes back to 1500 B.C., said Mr, Durrant, arecord which; shows a sophisticated and developed de-veloped civiUzation. To understand under-stand the lack of communication between the Chinese people and other nations in ages past is to know that China is surrounded by mountains. The Chinese people for centuries thought of themselves them-selves as being the center of the universe. There was bound to be conflict, said Mr. Durrant, when the civiUzation of east and west met. To the Chinese all people from the outside were regarded as barbarians. - For three thousand years the Chinese had been governed by a dynastic system with the Emperor Em-peror regarded astheSunof Heaven Hea-ven but not in the sense of a dictator. The family is the basic unit of Chinese Culture, he stated, and perhaps nowhere else are the older 'people more honored and respected. They have no worries in their declining years as to final affection and care. This, however, has somewhat of a negative effect In that the older! Chinese tend to be conservative and the more progressive young Chinese are restrained In making their own decisions. Mr. Durrant commented upon the r e 1 1 g i 0 n s of Buddhism, brought to China by missionaries from India and the teachings of the Chinese philosopher, Confucius. Confuc-ius. The Chinese image of an American Amer-ican is that of a' hurried individual, in-dividual, whereas, said Mr. Durrant, Dur-rant, the Chinese are sedate and unhurried. They beUeve in reincarnation rein-carnation and hence have many existences, they believe, in which to keep Improving themselves to reach perfection. In the 18005 as westerners increased in exploiting China animosity an-imosity against the "western nations na-tions grew. As Mr. Durrant presented pre-sented historical data his listeners lis-teners were brought up to date to the present factions of communists com-munists and nationals. The poUcy of the NationaUsts is to prepare its people for a future war against the Communists and the Communists Com-munists likewise are engendering animosity especially in the minds of the young against the Nation-' aUsts. The age-old idea of their leader having supernaturalpow -' ers stiU persists among the Communists Com-munists of China today, said Mr. Durrant. Mr. Durrant served an LDS Mission on the Island of Taiwan. He spoke highly of the Chinese people, of their friendliness and politeness. He presently Is studying study-ing at BYU, majoring in Chinese history. Mrs. Don C. Overly, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Jack Walker was Introduced as a new member. Mrs. Overly announced the annual AU Clubs night win be November 17 when Stanley Russon and his wife win present a modern play. New club booklets were distributed. : Adding to the pleasure of the evening were the two trumpet solos played by Bruce Block to stereo recording accompani ment. Bruce is an Eagle Scout and president of the Junior High Band. Junior High Plans Halloween Party Monday The Junior High School PTA announces that a HaUoween Party for aU students as weU as their parents, wlU be held Monday, October 31, at the school auditorium. audi-torium. The film, 'The Birds win be shown for the evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. Admission win be 25 cents plus activity card for the students. Parents are invited to attend free of charge. Pop corn and candy wOl be on sale throughout the evening. A.N.-I understand the chief went on sick caU for his cold. What did they do for him? Personnel-Clerk-They prescribed pre-scribed a Jigger of bourbon and two asprins every nlght-and his wife told me this morning that he's three days behind on the aspirin and three years ahead on the bourbon !i V i ( 0 Elaine sett Miss Elaine Self fo Wed Larry Holl In November 30 Temple Ceremony News of the wedding date of Miss Elaine Self and D. Larry Holt was made known at an announcement an-nouncement dinner held Monday at the home of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Self of Orem. , ; Parents of the future bridegroom bride-groom are Mr. and Mrs. Arvil A. Holt of Shingle Springs, California. Calif-ornia. '-!.',;..';;; : Covers were laid for 50 people and scrolls tied with tiny gold ribbons revealed the date of November No-vember .30 for the marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a formal open house reception to be held Thursday, December 1 at the Eldred Center, 270 West 500 North, Provo. Mr. Holt is a Senior at BYU and Miss Self is now employed in Orem. 1 Fireside Chat A stimulating fireside discussion dis-cussion was presented last Sunday Sun-day night to eager youth and leaders by William Fox, BYU professor of history and religion. Sponsored by the twelfth ward MIA, these meetings are held monthly to provide inteUectual entertainment and to provoke pro-voke serious, penetrating thoughts. Youth over fourteen years of age are chaUenged to participate with the group that they may be better prepared for solving the problems of tomorrow. tomor-row. - ' - Why should our central gateway railroad have service offices coast to coast? Rio Grande believes that the transportation business is a service business. This does not mean you have to come to us. It does mean we're where you need usat yourm ... at your customer's place . . . at your warehouse ... at your distribution office in fact j'ust about any place you need us to serve you! Rio Grande maintains offices in thirty-nine major American markets. In short we're near you because we want to serve you. Try us and see. - My not RAILROAD TOTAL TRANSPORTATION 1 1 'if , DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD ... engaged Arlitra Guild Hears Political Candidates Members of the ArUtra Guild Literary Club met Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Geneve CorneU. Twenty-eight members and six guests enjoyed the evening.'- President Mrs. OUve Bowen conducted the meeting and led the group in Pledging Allegiance to the Flag of the United States. The Club Women's prayer was given by Elma Bean after which Mrs. Bowen announced that the Inter-Club Night would be held Thursday, November 17, at the American Fork HighSchcol Auditorium. Audi-torium. Assisting Mrs. CorneU as hostesses hos-tesses for the evening were Mrs. Leila Hansen and Hope Nicholes. Mrs. Cornell introduced the theme for this year's program outline, "Do Something you Love tor Someone you Love. Mrs. Hansen then introduced poUtical candidates for county commissioner, David Greenwood and Stanley D. Roberts. Mrs. Nicholes then told of the importance im-portance of registering and Mrs. CorneU Introduced and welcomed candidates, Glen Shaw, Ernest Dean, Glen Anderson, Mr. Roberts Rob-erts and Mr. Greenwood who each gave a short two -and a half 1 mtm f! Till 1 5 T u-ri-i1 f f Forbes PTA Plans Halloween Party Preparations and plans are underway un-derway for HaUoween activities to be held at Forbes School HaUoween night, Monday, October Octob-er 31, under the direction of Clara Thomas, project chairman, Elmo Murdock, PTA pres., and Melvin Beck strand, principal. ; Forbes students and an members mem-bers of their families are Invited to come in costume and have an evening of food and fun in a special spec-ial spooky atmosphere. , Activities wlU begin at 6: 00 p.m. with supper in the lunchroom. lunch-room. Hot dogs andhamDurgers win be sold for 16 cents and punch for a nickle. Only Spooky Script win be used and money can be exchanged for five cent tickets at the ticket stands in the halls. y ' Each room win conduct a game or special activity under the direction di-rection of the room mother. There win be a fortune teUer, fish pond, cake walk, and all sorts of games. Bean bag, Pop the balloon with a dart, Squirt minute talk on their poUtical views. Dean Prior, another candidate can-didate was unable td be at the meeting. FoUowing a question and answer ans-wer period by the group, deUcious refreshments were served. All present enjoyed an interesting evening. 4U3Ui9Si4JdApy pajosuods'oiD-UV 34D4SHDMV 04 Z-AON'XopsaupaM I 'aon 'AopsanjL 1131SI93U udzpQ poos p ag This new Chevy pickup looks so good you could call it a 2-door. (You could also call it the toughest Chevy pickup ever built!) This Fleetside pickup's got a lot more than good looks going for you. It's got new construction to bring you more durability, working ease, comfort and safety. safe-ty. Check that new all-steel pickup box, for example. New full double-wall side panels and tailgate keep your load from leaving its mark on Chevy's Sod looks. And new measures ve been taken to help keep out rust and corrosion, like the one-piece wheelhousings that Try this brand IftfeAOOSOS MOTOR COT. 1 West Main THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday. October 37. M the candle and ring toss win cost a nickle to play and the rest of the activities are free. Prizes win be given to the winners and the losers. Simultaneously a movie of cartoons car-toons win be showing in the auditorium. audi-torium. Popcorn balls, dough V ELECT CULLEI1 Y. CliniSTEflSEfl m, Judge, Fourth Judicial District nsn-Partis&n Ball:! 15 years Practicing Attorney, Provo, Utah. Graduate George Washington University Law School, Washington, D. C. Current President of Utah State Bar Association. Utah County Bar Association (Past President). American Bar Association . t American College of Probate Counsel (Utah State Chairman). Chair-man). Provo Rotary Club (Past President). Past President Piovo Jaycees. Provo Chamber of Commerce (Past Director). FBI 1941-44; 1946-48. Special Agent U. S. Army Counter-intelligence Corps, W.W. II; Korean War. Family Man. Member L.D.S. Church. Paid Pol Adv. by Committee for Christensen,C. M. Aldd TRY TlnEW mm TOUGHEST now protect sheet metal against tire splash. Inside, the color-keyed cab looks and feels like a pleasant place to work. There are a number num-ber of new safety features, too: an energy-absorbing steering wheel and a dual master cylinder cylin-der brake system, to name two. And here's another thing the new Chevy pickup's got going for you: it rides better than some cars. Choose from 26 Fleetside and Stepside models now at your Chevrolet dealer's. new breed of pickup at your - American nuts, candy, apples, and cookies wlU be for sale In the Country Kitchen. The evening win end with a, grand costume parade. AU famines fam-ines are urged to bring their children and enjoy a HaUoween evening of fun at Forbes School Chevrolet dealer's Fork |