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Show t.; -rrAE , i ' 1 V 1 1 1 ; SATXJEDAY, MARCH, 3, 1923. AMERICAN FOKK ClTLZEAi - SATUEDAY, MARCH, 3, 1923. ' ANOTHER LAID TO REST ... L Mrs. . Csroline. Harris Cobblydled last Thursday night about 10:80 after having been ill for some time a a result of a stroke. She was a patient sufferer and all that loving ; hands -... could do was done for her. -i W. Caroline Harris Cobbley, the daugh-. daugh-. ter of John and Ann S. Hsrrls,.was horn June 29. 1854- years ago next ' Jnne. in Redditch, Warwickshire. England. Her father was a baker by trade and made a good living lor his , family Their home was always open to the missionaries and Mrs. Cobbley in company with the V family, often . walked miles to attend church, v The family,, finally sailed for. America Am-erica on the .good ship "John Bright" In company with 747 Saints and landed at New York June I, 1868. nfter a voyage of . six weeks. She spent her 12th birthday on the plains. She was baptised into the church In the fall of 1887. . The family arrived in '; Pleasant Grove September IS, 1868. They ' camped" la "the 'street on a ' spot In front of Grayt name and for some .time lived' in a small work shop near where J. D. Thorne now lives.' la 1887 Mrs. Gobbler went with Mr. nd . Mrs.. Keetch on a coloaiz atlon mission to u the Big : Muddy Conn try. in Nevada. On, her return home she lived with 'her' parents m .me iiiue noma near wnert -uey aow liver 4 v - ' ".,-; They "began at onoe pVbors of home making which characterised all the early Pioneers of our Stale. ' "Aunt Cad with her husband and f children answered the ca from .the authorklea of the church to go to Arispna to'ald to the building 'upi of 41u Country..' TJhey left her mlSSI and after spending about I yrs. there. where ttey.have resided since. After returning; tly built the new, home- hi wfhUh they now Hro. In Xfecenv ber their;; gotden-, wedding ;.day " "r" MiVChhbUii; w'.th"jdc.f "a . childreev S of whom proceeded her to the Greet; Beyond, and the ':- grand mother ef 44 children. The follow- tag children, together with her has-1 band-survive-her J Rooert Mccf Cobbley. Estella Caroline Greenlo Al bert Edward , Cobbley, Emma Anna Whitf, Ernest Harley Cobbley, E1U May Clow,' Elmer W. Cobbley; Vera Dahopey Olive Kirk and Reba Loveless. Love-less. ."; . i '- , In the passing of Mrs. Cobbley, it can truly be said that another twice mother of Israel has gone to her ward and to meet her Maker. - May!" contribuuon to tne eaucauonai her posteritrover cherish her Tlr-' department of the Tlmpanogon Dls-tues. Dls-tues. ' t " . trlct Council. Scout Executive A. A. The funeral was hM flnnit.v kf Anderson of Provo, was over for the o'clock p. m. in the Llndon 1st wardieTnlng and ,poltt meeting house with Bp. A. L. Colli more presiding. After th. smgmi 6f,f"h.!d- U "11 "O My Father" by Cecil Ash, Bp. a G. Johnson ..of the Llndon 2nd ward j offered the invocation, followed by a duet "Beautiful Zloa Built Above" by May RJ Wslker and Belva Wadley. Benjamin Walker gave a sketch of the Ufa At the, deceased . and Mrs. -Walter. Brown, a neighbor, gave a very fitting. talk .on. the' splendid character Mrs;. Cobbley. ,-Jbough Deepening Trials was rendered - by Mr. anil Mrs. Cecil Ash. Chaa. B".' Harper,' a life-long friend of the family, having met Mrs f Cobbley Cob-bley before, she reached Salt Lake, !waf tho nixt speaker, and he told how she and r her brother had driven a pair of cows as a team all the way across the plains, reaching Salt Lake the 15th of September. . They came in Glieaper iSugar ' There Is only one way to get yonr sugar for lens and at Url right price and that Is save on the other things yon need. We arc savlnjr our customers many dollars as wo have no h!h ' overhead if nne We can de this --and a dollar In your pocket Is better than la some wealthy merchants safe Yt hen yon need that dollar to buy things you hare to have. 1 i . r - : ... ,' ' N Owln? to the hliru prices the ladles have been paying for their nierchand'se at present, we are going te save them some money as well as the men. ; ; x. .' -' l v ;.. ;.: ' PEE 1HD0W-Fk shipment of Ladles Sweaters, ta gs at AST,O.MSUIG LOW PRICES THIS WEEK AND .A'EXT. L . t flP All, ft . Anrerlcan Fork., . orlcan Fori., -v,r . .n - ' .Tartik ttt'MI IMMW'ktMt the Henry Chlpman company, not one teamster of that company being alive today. w . j .!.', . '. John Devey of Lehl spoke next and told of his acquaintance with Mrs Cobbley since i860. May R. Walker then sang "When the Twilight of Night Gathers "Near," followed by C. A., Cobbley. brother of Robert J. Cobbley, who told of W wonderful motherhood among other admirable traits of character. ; . j , Bp. A. L. Culllmore . added ' his testimony to the goodness of heart and wonderful personality of the de- osMed.-" L V .V'-'-1-- v After a 'duet "Sometime Well Understand" Un-derstand" by May R. Walker and Bel- ya Wadley, the benediction, was pro- nounoed by Bp. Loveless of the Tlm- panogos ward. . , Interment took place In the Pleas ant Grove cemetery, where Alfred G. Keetch dedicated the grave. MUCH NEEDED 1 E The people In the northeast part of Pleasant Grove have Just finish ed graveling' three blocks ' from the corner by. Wm. Urn's south to. Jens rnral's. The work has been done entirely by donation and is n credit to the splrttedneee of those who have don the work, .This is especially true of those men who live on streets other, oth-er, than the bncllmproved. If the dwell crs m the other sections or town would utilise th'efrnspare,.tline In win ter when both teams and men are id le we would somfnaveV town the streeU of which would be a source of ! prw to' wterasens; -r . comwrx; ip - the fWr and jf envy rtoWveigAf borin( towni; The jnetf wlf possible this mnch neejled Improve ment are: Fugnl Brw.'.-Btnco' Har vey.' Hogaftj NUon, WaDtar, :yL W-. Ltm. Alma Christlansesct Owen Obristlansen; M,;C1irIanseJ!yar,ir son. T. RIcblns. Ed. Warburtoa. John Newman. Cland - Kewmm lUndolph Benson, KcJ. Turner,. Irving JUohlns. ira ueveraui, -"''.rrt' 'hat Troop l'f Play A SuOccwi ' .. i ; - Tuesday evening c4asTweek. Scout Troop 1, of Llndon presented the drama"Klds Awakening. Those who were present enjoyed' the' play very much, especially the ' "Constable of Mutton -Hollow", and :thon Lwho were not present missed a real pleas ant evening's entertainment . They bors hav worked hard ' to PROVEMENTS MAD re-,pnduce the play and they feel that highly of the 'character of the play and work ac- lug . uie periunnauvv ityv every town in his council The play was put on at Llndon last week and will probably be repeated at Payson next week. DAT and NIGHT SERVICE "Oak, Oils Accessories -- and Confections. 4 ' , GATES und BADGER - . ; ; ! Tires and Tubes . .. vv ARROWHEAD jg SERVICE STATION ; ,;fH.0. Robertson . .CLOTHING - i . ' WE SELL FOR ASn I'M,-? BIRTHDAY PARTY Tuesday afternoon, the Sunshine committee in connection with the Ro ller Society gave a party in honor of Mrs. A. , Holman, the occasion being her birthday , There were about , SO ladles present A short program was given after which they all Joined In games. Later a very delicious lunch was served and all report having had an exceptionally good time. - i One aister, who could not attend. remembered Mrs. Holman with : an original poem composed for the occas ion which is as follows: BIRTHDAY RETERIE Tls an ordinary thing, the birth of a girl. With home life and school life and married life too, But when sixty years pass with their bustle and whirl. It's a wonderful thing for a girl to pass through. The titles well earned, and worn with . such grace, . Add beauty and charm to her dear. V-:. sweet face,,;: A daughter obedient to parents so - true ''t ;7 A sweetheart so Jolly, laughing eyes ;.-'.tme-.blne, . . A wife all devotion to husband to good, A mother so faithful to her little ::. brood, .... .; : A grandmother loving and cherished i by all, ' "-.V A 8alnt with foil measure awaiting her goal. t"1:;. " : ,'." '' The slck and the needy, the yonng ; Will keer la their memory like gems w. Mrh!nr im nmxthlnr to heln ; sV tord, Svei1l'of -hfscindren to lire in' H told.? tUl y ! It Grove ot :hc srpmotioa of Andy Johnson, John-son, son oMr4(iind: fafijitim' ton of this' city, Johnson is ti; f VW 3nmr. , H , 1 . net however confined to. that state,. hU businesi with the Western Electric having aiwider scope and taking bin to neighboring etatss.; Mr. Rulon tim of Riverside, Ida brought his 10-day-old baby boy to Pleasant Grovt for burial last Mon day.IThert wore no-serTloes .. The grave wan dedicated by Joseph Hilton." Hil-ton." .:-'"-c'.-;.;."';v; I EOXO tKHnV&fi80SOSaKSO CHICKEN MEN Take no chances with Its a "QUEEN" Brooder Stove. Call-in and see it ..... . " ' l ' 1 Farmers Exchange Phone 23 0O5SOaK2SC OKOa S5KSSia!S KOXOOK SPECIAL for NATIONAL CANNED FOODS WEEK. ; MARCH ; 3 i-f llO.:. V" , 1 Assorted Case (8 cans eajch) Peaa, Corn, Tomatoes! ; foe $2.75 . " .-' .:"; Several Other Special Bargains. ' H. L. CLARK CO. ' One of -a- ftStarle oaiosoikvsoaiKsoaiosi ohosokosjos coxoxoaosKKo AN OLD TIME ;! T CALLED Mr. Tho. Thnilps, an old time trapper throughout this district, and resident of American Fork, until 4 years ago, died Wednesday. He came to Utah previous, to the building of the railroad. His marriage to Miss Laie Summers of American Fork took place 89 yeara ago. . .He had been ill most of the winter win-ter and since Christmas was in a serious ser-ious condition. His wife and 6 chil dren iurvlve him. The children are: Mrs. Charles Hansen, Jermone, Ida.; Cora Hebertson. Idaho Falls. Idaho: Mrs. Amy Haag, Pleasant Grove; Reed and Beth Phillips of Pleasant Grove. 7; The funeral will be held at 1 p. m. today, Saturday, in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle. Interment will be made in the American Fork cemetery. o .'. Sunday Evening: Program Following Is the 8unday evening nrocrkm to be riven in the third ward M; ,. A mMUlIg: . itAn -rn rnr timIv rtManrf n Prayer. 8ong, "We Are Sowing." Retold Story, Thelma Shosll. ;-Talk, Joseph Olpln. , Musical numbers under direction of Rets West; "Cast Thy Bread Upon tho Waters," and "My Father Knows" -Reading, Calvin Walker. rH 4 Bong. TO Servo tho Lord While I .. Bjenediction. Books, of tha Week rt i. ' ryiowlai; are , new books M the LTbHry. Tadded; during tho week? .', Bjrds. by Burrougho. -.Porionality Praa, by. Farter.? Lincoln, by TriaaAC and Foe, by kk. Maa, Thraketh,. b Allw. Friendship, by TAoraana--- .sitfgWi vy wane.-: " DcclsJotV of Character, by Foster i . Religious Education of the Family, by Cope. - - . Outline of History, by Weill. Mrs.:. Chris Fugal presented her husband with a baby boy on Feb. 27. Chris was so overjoyed that he pronounced pro-nounced the next 24 hoars a com plete . holiday, as faras "shnp" or manual' labor waa concerned. However How-ever bo 1s back on the old Job again. 7 your chick- get the best RAPPER (Where the Fanners Trade) a -.'ft HATS kind NEW ARRIVALS specify featured EVERY MONDAY In pattern hats, and the advantage of an nnnsually wide selection of the favored models ever offered at such a tempting price at - - Milliriery I eim MANILA NOTES Mrs. C t. Warnlck, Reporter --The preliminary program cjf - the Mt I. A. Sunday evening was the first of a series to be given on Utah county, the subject being the Natur al Resources. . Bongs appropriate to the occasion that were sung w-re: ! afternoon in the Pleasant Grove tab-. "0 Ye Mountalna High" and "Proud; ernacleK The meeting was presided ' Tes of Oar Home In the Mountains." j over, by Rose B. Hayes, president, Mr. Reed Warnlck was well prepared of tho organisation., The Henson - and gave a very intenestlng - talk, Walker family prepared and rendered considering the subject under the .the program, which consisted of the following, topksr . ScenerylJleauty, W Soil. Water, Climate and Mineral De- 'Singing. "0 Ye Mountalna High" posits . He gave a history of the won-1 (favorite hymn of Henson Walker. J '. derful formation and preparation-; of this valley as an Ideal , home for. man from tho historical ages down to the present -time. Everyone pre-t ' Song, Don Walker, a great grand-sent grand-sent felt a deeper appreciation for'son.' ' t "' I : ' 1 r " I the handiwork of God and 'for. the beautiful valley In which we arc per- by Ethel Walker Fenton, grand mltted to dwell. The next program! daughter;-' : " ' r will be given on the history of Utah L Recitation, Edna Walker, ' great county. , (grand daughter. i ' e . - . j On Wednesday,- the officers " of. the. Primary served hot beef soap .to the school children. The proceeds were given to the Primary Ass's : . , . e e . The try out for the M. I, A. , de bate, "Resolved that: High School graduates should be allowed to vote." was held Tuesday evening at teach; era training meeting. The affirmative team consisted of George.. Pan! and Howard ..Warnlck, and. tho , negative of Lyeon Johnson and Blaln Warn-Ick. Warn-Ick. .. t , ' ; ,- lext Sunday oraninf the hi. I. A. wij:kld ej conjoint eesiloii at which HMdal mttslcalJnamberlrill bo dv en. r ; Tha . -sneaked "tc SthV" evening wili ,.bo Sees; Miller, 'speelce!' of the Hoisa. of Represenutlves AH are'' Invited to .ba pivaenrMd brra?' their friends to. enjor tho treat thaf la ta itoto for f thenui ; v i?J"i- . . r" ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas . of So. Jordan, spent Sunday and ' Mon day at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Monson. "'" see. A. P. Warnlck and.R. D. Wadley Thursday. v. e e e The first debate of , series that is being- conducted by the it L A. was held Wednesday evening." The negative nega-tive side of thetfluestlon tfResolyed that High School students should be allowed to vote," was supported by Bessie and Emmett Ingersoll of Am. Fork Third ward and Howard War-nick War-nick and George Paul presented the srgument of the affirmative side of the question. Rosa Keeler of Provo was Judge of tho debate. Both aides of the argument , ware presented in a very creditable manner. Tha decision de-cision was m favor of the negative. A musical program was also given, which consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Cora Atwood, a, tenor ado, "One Fleeting Hour" by George Mon son and a piano selection by ' Miss Hannah Monson. "The same evening our negative team. LyeottUohnson and Blaine Warnlck went to American Ameri-can Fork. Third ward and debated with their affirmative team r Miss Ed-naShelley. Ed-naShelley. and Stephen ifoyle. Ths Judge of the debate wis Mr. Maeeer, whose decision), we in favor of the negative team., .. -. ' . '.(... .'.-3 Mr. and Mrs. C. I Warnlck were In Alpine Sunday visiting tho ' Bun-day Bun-day school, as members of the Stake Sunday School Board ' ' ' ' ' ' . 0 - Mrs. Clara Bullock was, pleasantly surprised on Wednesday of last week by the old folk committee of the three wards. She bad worked with this committee for 30 years;, being recently released to Join the ' ranks of the guests on pid Folks day. The committee took refreshments and 'a very pleasant evening wss reported as well as a successful surprise. . GENERAL REPAIRING OUR SHOP IS WELL EQUIPPED.' nnST-CISS MECHANICS ON DUTY. WE WILL SAVE' iv.Hayes'-Auto Co. . . I . SONS AND DAUGHTERS - OF PIONEERS - : ' HOLD MEETING -i ' , The sons 'and daughters ot the pioneers held a meeting . Thursday - rrayer, Harold waiaer. . - - - .Sketch of the life of Henson Walk er by Benjamin; Walker, a grandson, - ( .Sketch of ElUabeth FouU Walker " . 8ong. Sweetest Story' Every Told" by hfarcellai' Jennie and Manrlne Fage . great grand daughters.' : Sketch of MSry Green Walker giv- ; , en by Orpha Walker, grand daughter. " Instrumental r selection ' "Crossing the Alps ' by Melba Walker,' great-grand great-grand daughter; ' 'r '" , Ufa of-Margaret' Fouts-WaUten by Auth Walker; jfMf daughter' !: ' . f Eara'B. WaTkoTiahop of the PI.'-''' View ard,"hlVgra'ndfathers on both sides betag blahop1'nd' pioneers of --'47, --'47, spoke In highest terms of his . goodly . aacsstors,"' and ' said ' ha -"was proud 4o be a descendent of such- r smrdypiooeerii f - - ' M " Bara tWantev apoka of early tam ; fly 'Temlniacencea.' ,- ' ,"r' Benjamin ' Walker talked of early' ' family VO-mH. " Robert 'J"" Cobbley- spoke :ot early ' ' association of the Walter tamny. 4 ' ; llelaAder- BuUock said he wss oas of the -oldest aoquaintances" of " the""r v Walker ;amllyf,i : ? rir..'? . Closing . song. . "God BeWlth Ton Till We. Meet Again. '.".Z'"17" Henson Walker was tha father of'; L" SO children. There are today 101 grandchildren, S29 great grand chfl-dren chfl-dren and 19 great, great grand chO- -." ' drenmaklng a toUl -of -49i - direct descendent.. Local Boy Wins Pardoe Lledal u Myron FWest of thia city was de-, dared the winner in tho wind Instrument, Instru-ment, contest of the B. T. U. for the Pardoe medal. Mr. West Is a trombone trom-bone player and received three of the four Judges votes. One of the Judges Jud-ges was, A. R. Overlade of this city. Mr. West was ipresented 'with tha gold medal given by Prof and Mrs. T. ' Earl Pardoe". . ! There were tour other contestants. V . ' . . .-... ." ' ' , .. - O ' v- i-ri.-XX - Mrs. Eugene-Allred and Mrs.' Ed. R. Nelson entertained at dinner Saturday Sat-urday evening at the Nelson home.' The following guests were present:. Messrs. and Mesdames J R Nelson, Joseph Mills, Will Bulock, C. A.. Gammett, L. A. Allred, B. C. Llne-baugh, Llne-baugh, andj Mrs. Grace H. Nelson, Edna Nelson, John Nelson and Miss Margie Allred. - 1 . ,. PLEASANT GROVE -r- : HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th: at 70 p. m. "THE SON OF WALLINGFORD" 7 reels of real action. Id "cents- 10 centsKT cental YQTJ MONEY. " OXO!KXOXOrOXOXOOOX07.0XOSXXXy.OKOSOn;il , , |
