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Show BATUKDAY, MAECH 31, 1923., AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, , MARCH 31, 1923. EZfiszsssi mm imwM&imwR&REm mafias. HURRY! LS HURRY! U HURRY ! Your Chance to Get mm 1 1 11 1 1 1 J 1 1 LI L A Copper Washer for a Silver Dollar Don't fail to take advantage of the Special Terms for March Only $luDown and $5 a Month for the wonderful AutoMatic , ELECTRIC WASHER The marvelous AtitoMatio electric washer has proyed its efficiency there are more than 12,000 now in use j in this territory, more than all other electric washers I combined! ' r , FREE - With every AntoMatio sold during March we will give t J of 100-foot galvanized iron clothesline, attachments f 1 for fastening and tightening, and a carrier for clothes y basket and pins.' ' 11 Get Your AntoMatio TODAY! I I fi Utah tar AW IS "Efficient Public Service" I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOB THE HOME ! Pleasant Grove Locals Hn. &L, Dial and children war Provo visitors Tuesday. Mlllon A. Thorae o Richfield, vls-lted vls-lted triendi and relative in Pleasant OroTs 8undsy. - " , Mr. and Mrs. Llndholm o( -Salt Lake, vers guests ot Mr. and J. Q. Johnson Sunday. r A. R. Overlade has purchased a ew Bulck car, which makes him Quite proud. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galli of Midway Mid-way spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. FugaL ' The Relief Society of the Second ward of Lindon, held .their regular Mrs. Martha Wooley Tlsited In Pro-to Pro-to with relatives Monday and Tues-day. Tues-day. Dr. and Mrs. U N. Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dixon of Payson, were Pleasant Grave visitors Sunday. . Victor Larson atended the 8hiiner's Conference at Salt Lake Friday afternoon after-noon and evening. Mrs. Lucius Laudle of , Layton, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R..HaWday. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. 8ruhs ot Salt Lakez ieHedwJth Jlr. JkftdJMr .W, E. Clark Tuesday. j Mrs. Edmund Cragun attended a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the shower given in honor ot her cousin bom of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dlttmore. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark attended Uf luuviai vi iwuvi b iuiivu en at Springvllle Tuesday night Mrs. Leo Aston of Bingham, Is vis iting here indefinitely with her mo- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hayes 8alt Lake visitors Tuesday. were Victor Larson visitor Sunday. was a Spring-rUle Mrs. Annie Holman has bees Ul the past week with the "flu". Mrs. L. E. Sorensoa Is recovering from an attack of la grippe. MANILA NOTES :'i Jfrs. C L. Waralcl, Reporter Bruce Harvey made a business trip to 8alt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Elden Wright spent the week end in Mans. - -' -,: - Arthur Barton of Garfield, was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Geo. Paul is very ill at jhls home with pneumonia.' r.t m Miss Ora Rassmussen was an American Am-erican Fork visitor . Tuesday. . J. D. Thorns has been confined to his home ths past week with la grippe mi ' ;' i Mrs. Owen Christiansen, who . has been 111 for the past two weeks, is slowly recovering. ' ? Mr. Edward Warburton and family have been ill for the past week with the "flu." . r . eassBiaBassssa " Mrs. Fred Toung, who has been 111 for the past three months. Is able to be out again. Mrs. E. A. Duke and Miss Chloe Duke of Orem, were guests at the Fred Toung home Wednesday. Layfayette 8orenson returned to Magna Wednesday after spending a few days here with his family, family-of here Williard Warnlck and Provo were guests of relatives Sunday. i. American week. Fork Thursday of Ust ther Mrs. 8amuel J. Green. Mrs. Dean Smith of Alolne. who has r. ijyron Aaamson returnee, irom wlth ner p&renta Mr. and Mrs the sheep herd, last 8unday, and reports re-ports the sheep are all doing remarkably remark-ably well tor the hard winter they bad. He states the loss of, sheep will sot be as great as anticipated. . The Relief Societies of the three wards held conjoint meeting Tuesday. Tues-day. The following program was rendered: ren-dered: Lesson by Mrs. W. E. Clark; piano selection, Thelma . West; resd- Ing, Mary Halllday. There boat 50 members present Ben Holmsn tor the past week, re turned home Saturday. .. . Miss Hasel Mercer ot Salt lake. spent , Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holmaa and.. Mrs. Agnes Harvey. Miss Edna Hayes entertained ten little friends at a birthday party on Wednesday afternoon. Games . were were played by the little folks after which refreshments were served. The 8unday School of the lindon second ward will entertain at a danc tag party In the basement . of . their meeting house tonight, Saturday. Refreshments Re-freshments will be served, the proceeds pro-ceeds of the entertainment to go for the benefit ot the Sunday school. TRY OUR SPECIAL Chick oooooooooo I- ooooooc : We notice that the people are getting more interested in the paper by the amount ' of news tn.t nas come to tne re norter this week. Anvona hav ing socials, visitors or anything in tne news line, will juease send them to the J. D. Thome residence, or call phone No. 57 W. Miss Margaret Walker, who la'tea- chlng school at Oak City, spent sev eral days here this week. Mrs. Jennie W." Johnson and , chil dren were guests with Mrs. Lawrence Walker Wednesday. . . ... Garden seeds that grow can be had at our store and tools for planting your garden. , PL Grove. Merc. Co. See our display of granite Ironware. at prices way below market 'Pleasant 'Pleas-ant Grove Merc. Co. ' Mrs. E. H. Cutler and children re siding now at Soldier Summit are guests of relatives and friends here.: Cyrus Crandall ot Springvllle was a guest of Victor Larson ana Reed -Warnlck- Tuesday " and 'Weffnes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newman are the proud parents of a baby girl born on March 18th. Mother and baby do ing fine. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson on Sun day the 25th. Mother and babe doing nicely. Prof. Woofington and company bt the B. T. U. gave a musical concert for th Mutuals ot the Second ward of Lindon Sundsy night ' , -Mrs. J. L. Duncan of- Fresno, Cat, and Mrs. J. C. Duke of Provo, spent the first part of the. week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toung. Food Buy your broodeI STOVES now! , Everything for the poul trynvyTs success, at jiIOFFETTS LIr-7F?pd'Mill ooooooooooooooo Mrs. j. p. Fugai entertained at a S o'clock birthday dinner Sunday In honor ot her mother,. Mrs. Trene Henderson's 74th birthday. The following fol-lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Galll of Midway: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Christenien of Sharon; ...... wuu ' 1 -' - muuuu, ."u ; Mrs. Ole Anderson, Mr. and Mrs i Peter Jensen, Mary Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Parduhn, Stena and Ernest Clayton. Among the out of town guests who attended the Waoatch banquet and dance at the High school butldlne lost Saturday night were; Pres. and Mrs. Harris, Cosch Roberts and H. R. Merrill of th D, Y. . U., Pres. S. L, Chjpman, and Prln. and Mrs. P. M. N'ieWa of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs! Pratt of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler of Lehl. N.' K. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Lund ,and Mr. Mann of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reed CJegg of LyndyL spent the week end with Mrs. Cleggs parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mar- rott ' ' " " . Mrs. Zlna Dunn, Maurlne Dunn, Elma and; Lmian Dunn of Provo spent Sunday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Green. Mrs. Christina Young. Stella and Rose Young, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Christiansen 'ot Lake View Monday. ( The Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers, Pio-neers, will hold their semi-monthly meeting cn Thursday afternoon, April 5th, at 2 o'clock In the tabernacle. The Thorns family will give the pro gram. , The public la cordially Invit ed. Don't Be t Quitter, It'ft the whv a innn itlrk to a thtnif' that mnrk him in n kiipok or full-ore. full-ore. Mirny a follow iiu won out at the elviuh hour -Juf heoimne he nnulil not let K P-m't he a quitter. Karrlnpton. o "Utah County Educational - Lena ers" was the third of a series of preliminary pre-liminary program given on. Sunday evening Id M. I Ai The songs sung during tre evening. Were those composed by JTtah ounty musicians. "Old Glory Wave On", hy Dr. Geo. H. Brlmhall wis sung by a Klrls chorus. The progress ot Education was Illustrated Illus-trated by 4 girls In costumes, each giving a short sketch. The ideals of Education", Elva Meredith; "First Old Fashioned School", Angelyn War-nick; War-nick; "Free States Graded Schools" by Christie Johnson and "Schools of Today by Ethel Warnlck. - Pres. A. P. Warnlck gave character sketches of several of bur leaders In education, and-also read t a Ions list ot names of those who have gained recognition In state and nation In educational ed-ucational fields. He emphasised In detail some of the achievements of Utah fiountr boys in the field ot physical development aom of them being recognised by the nation and the world. He read extracts from a letter sent him by one who has attained at-tained national recognition In athletics. athlet-ics. In answer to Mr. Wsrnick's question "What one thing has been the biggest factor In winning, your successr the reply was "Living the Word of Wisdom, which has given me a clean, strong ooay . ,n nwnw to- factors In our natural environment which have had an Influence In our educational development such as mountains, schools, and the heritage of a strong ancestry. ' : "The Teacher's Work Is Done", written to 'the memory ot Dr. Karl G. Maeser, was read to music by Mrs. Angle Warnlck. The classes then discussed their regular lesson work. . The Theological class of the Sunday Sun-day school gave a character ball Friday Fri-day evening and Invited everyone in the ward to be present It wan for the purpose "of getting In closer touch with all those . Interested In that particular . department of the Sunday School. The party was arranged ar-ranged by the following committee: Merrill Allen, Christie Johnson and Angelyn Warnlck, chosen by the class. Mrs. E. A. Paul of Magna, Is here with her son George, who is suffer ing from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Irving Johnson and daughter, Stella, spent the first ot the week in South Jordan. R. D. Wadley was in Salt Lakeon business IVeahesaayT" There were 12 couples from here who attended the banquet In Pleasant Grove Saturday evening, given by the Wasatch Club. . Mrs, H. V. Swenson gave a birthday birth-day party in honor of her daughter Nell's birthday Wednesday afternoon. A number of her, little friends were present . Mr. Tapener of Salt Lake, Federal Land Bank appraiser, wss here Mon day and with C. L. Warnlck visited Al pine and Lindon making appraisals for farm land. " - - e e e Sweden "Swedish Wedding ,March? plsno solo, Hannah Monsoo. ' . . , f "Star Staniled Banner", and "Home 8weet Home", chorus. : .; ; ; , ; 1 TO mSsWHJUTT FAWLKS - Wt wish to announce to families of mlsslonsrles that If they will call at this1 office or send In the names and addresses of their absent ab-sent ones In the mission ; field, THE CITIZEN or THE REVIEW . fwlll be sent each week, trf of charge, to the address. The publisher pub-lisher feels that it la bis duty to do his "mite". In this direction, and we. believe those la the field will greatly appreciate the home( paper. ' V ' al . There la one condition, however, -and that Is that upon the return home of the missionary, this office of-fice be notified, because in the - past pspers have been sent to addresses ad-dresses for one and two years after the missionary baa com home.' ,-,." , ALPHE PUB. CO. : - o ' ' Anelent Dentistry. Interesting specimen , of Etruscan dentistry is now In the civic museum at Corneto of the Necropolis yof Tar qulnll and consists of three teeth, or. more properly, four sbntment attachments attach-ments and three supplies, the attachments attach-ments being gold rings and the teeth supplied being the central Incisors and bicuspids. The two. central Incisors are msde from a single ex tooth grooved groov-ed down to give It the appearance of two upper central Inrimra.. - - T ,' 0'.j "We Print Bntterwrappers' Gutting Off Advertising May Re duce Expenses; But So Does Cutting Your Windpipe Reduce the Cost, of, Living. MfSSIONAR y LETTER T Meoi rersone. Ton moat not allow yourself to fert dlwourajred" bvaiin. of yourmoMa and hernuae p5ple don't ondemtnnd hem. Aa s mutter of fnct very few lep!e onderxtand any jr rho Is ehlld of mon hwiinw auch people ire alwaya the mon ungual. .A 9 It takes anitoiinl ptfie' to understand nnuKual Mfoi.Kn-hiutK . . . Pres. S. L. Chlpman and C. I War nlck, representing the Tlmpanogos Care Committee, were In Salt Lake Thursday In conference with Senator Smoot on matters pertaining to the Tlmpanogos Cave. A musical trip around the world wni be a treat to the members of the ward Sunday evening. Geo. Monson has, spent a great deal of time In pre paring this splendid program, which will be as follows: Chorister George Monson. ; Organist Hannah Monson. - Guide Angle Wsrnick. . "America" Mixed Chorus. 8outh "Old Black Joe", quartette. Middle West Indians, "By the Wa ters of Mlnnatonka" vlctrola. Hawaii "Fair Hawaii duet by Grace Wadley and Ethel Warnlck. Japan--Rny Olpln. Russia "SonK of the Shepherd Lehr, vlctrola. Poland Italian reading by Ly'eon Johnson.. Solo "O Sole Mlo" by Caru-ao, Caru-ao, vlctrola. . . Spain "Spanish Cavalier", girls chprus. France -"Marselles, Hymn" mixed chorus. V Germany Leybah's "Fifth Nocture" piano solo by Anrelyn Warnlck. Pcctlnnd "Ioch Lomond" solo; by 'I I Mlnnfe Pulley. ' Wales Tenor solo. "All Through the Nlab.t by George Monson. Ireland "Irlgh reading by Arvtlla Meredith. A letter written by Elder LaVere J Wadley, a missionary from this city, who Is at present laboring In the Central Statea Mission, contained the following article, In which Mr. Wadley Wad-ley records an Interesting experience of himself and his missionary companion: com-panion: ' The experience of Twe Mermoa Elders r . Truth TrlampLed Over Error One evening about 8:00 o'clock my companion and I wsre In our room at a hotel at Womble. Arkansas. While studying, we overhead some remarks made by the crowd in the hotel lob by concerning two Mormon Elders who had arrived in town that after noon. very thoroughly, lt origin - and it. "history. We also quoted acripturt ts up now us coming lorui and ta l vinity;i;f,,:,:rr; :,,..; ( As the discussion concerning tks American Indian progressed, the he. tel manager romarked "Why . shogu we not accept thla record as well at ths Biblat To me it authenUchy hss been yery - convincingly demo strated." - ,.' InterrnpUons were frequent by tot minuter, but the Lord seemed te bless us so that ' our explanations were acceptable to the people. . At this point, two traveling sales, mea who had been playing cards, n the far end of the room, came forward one of them saying, "Where can f get one of those Books of Mormons"! This amused the people very moca because these two traveling saleamea had jiever. been known te be disturb ed la their card game by any outslda Influence before, so matter how hv terestlng. - .,t , ' The minister having. : been detests! in this, settled, bsck in his chair. Aj tba time rolled on, the discussion led to otner gospel . subjects, such as Salvation for the Dead, Pre-exist; ence, Apostasy, Restoration 'and other principles. Each one of these In tnra the minister tried to refute, but ow explanations wrs so complete an vivid as well as upheld by the scrip, tares that he could not contradict them." ,'w One of the traveling salesmen turned turn-ed to me and said, "Too look rather young to be minister. How old are yon, anyway1.When I told him I was nineteen; hs looked rather sun prised, but turned to the minister and said, "By d preacher, you have let this ameteen year old Mormon Et der tie yoa np. What wonld you da If a Mormon Elder forty years old got hold of youf The minister wu silent and pretended not, to hear. ' The people being very Interested; they asked as many other questions which we answered to the best of our ability by the help of the Lord's spirit At the close of the discussion, we sold two of the Books of Mormon and v number, of small books, and gave Jl taa nst tracts and pamphlets hich they isll but the preacher) gladly accepted. ; It was S o'clock la the morning when the party broke up to retire to their beds. Some ' of the - men remarked that ' they would be willing to make an all , night affair of. It because they had to leave on the train thai morplng . anyhow. The attitude of the people was changed very much towards the Mormons Mor-mons and their doctrines. One of the railroad man maria ttia afntsment My feelings and opinions of the Mormons have certainly been chang- a .."'"" a.... A " A. . ea,.,ana -my - remarss-aow- mm mons from now on, will be different" The next day Mormonlsm wss the talk of the town. As for myself, I take no credit for the above success. It was, I believe, God's way ottpre- ; sentlng tne trains d me uospei to the people, and which wUl probsbly be the means of leading some to In-. veatlgate the gospel, which has In this last dispensation been restored by the Prophet Joseph Smith. L. J. Wadley. . We armed ourselves with our Bib les and went down stairs, where we Joined the urowd, who were seated ?wd thi big iron stove In the center cen-ter ac tha room. The crowd numbered about 25 people, peo-ple, consisting of traveling salesmen, railroad men, a few women and a number of townspeople, as well as a Baptist preacher. 1 As ws Joined the circle, the preach er boasted of having studied the Bible Bib-le for forty years. We were Intro duced in a very slurry way by one or tne men present, who told the crowd about two Mormon mlaslonar- les who were trsctlng one day and came to a minister's home. At the door they explained their purpose af calling. "Huh", replied the minister, "I received word of your coming long ago." At this the Elders replied "We did not notify you of our coming". The minister still insisted that he had received word of their coming. They asked him to produce the evidence of same at which he left and Immdlately rturned with his Bible, and opening It read "Beware of false prophets which come to you In sheep's clothing-Math. 7: IB j Of course the people laughted at NOTICE TO WATER USEES State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, March S, 1I2S. Notice Is .hereby given that fleas--ant Grove City, a municipal corpor- . ation, has made application ta ae- cordance with the requirements of See. 8, Chapter (7, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the point of. diversion of Ona and Twenty-Hve ' Hundredths (1.25) See. Ft. of wstsr from Battle Creek In Utah County,' Utah, Bald water has been' diverted at a point 2647 ft East and 4114 ft South of the N. : E. comer of See. : 28, Township S South, Range i East Salt Lake Base and ,MeridlaV and used 'the entire year for domeatls " purposes. It Is now desired to extend : the present pips line np the channel i ot Battle Creek and divert ths wstsr -of four" springs which are sources of supply of said creek, whlchsprogi issue at points as follows: Blue Creek : 8prlng, at a point 8, 75 deg. 16 mm. E. 79,3 ft; Meadow Spring No. 1 at a point & 65 deg. 50 mut W. 628 ft; Mea- i dow 8pring No. 2, at a point 8. 24 deg. , 80 mln. W, 435 ft; and Hangmsn's Spring, at a point 8. 84 deg. 85 mln. W. 2818 ft; all bearing from the 3. E. corner of Sec. 14, Township 6 South, Range 2 East. The water will-be will-be used during the same period and for the purpose originally Intended This application is designated In the State Engineer's office as No. a713. : All protests against the granting this, but It seemed to gain for us the sympathy of the majority of those of ,a,1 application, stating the rea- present ' ! A dlsousslon wss soon started by one of the ladies asking about pif -.t-yttnyC! Having explained this to the satisfaction of the crowd, other ques-tlons'-were asked, which led "to .the Fn.Tocal duet. Mrs. Minnlo subject of the 3ook nf Mormon and Pulley, end James Martin. Norwv seiecurn . irom Opera "Peer Gynt," vlctrola. Grieg's the Prophet Joseph' Smith.' . The' people becoming very Interest. ed, we explained the Book of alormon1 rtl TrM2i; sons therefor,: must be mads by affi davit In duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed In this office within thirty 30) days after the completion com-pletion of this notice. tji r Jton ' " . R. E. CALDWELL, '.--. : . U:-lN,te Maesr.,; Date of first publication Mar. 10, 1921 Pa to of completion of publication AP- |
