OCR Text |
Show SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, JUNE 2. lj Locals and Personals Ulu June Lynch wu the guest of Mlitlm In Halt Ik tMa wak Clyde Crooksfcon apeat Sunday la alt Lake gueat of hie sister, Mrs. 0. IV Garrett ?. , Mr. aad Mrs. Raymond Duke apent Decoration Day to Heber with rela- tlvea and trienda. , Mlaa Reva Beck baa returned homa iter apendlng the past term (a Ogden Og-den teachmg school. Kiaa Althea Farrell of Rlverton, apent Sunday In American Fork, gueat of Mr. and Mra. Francla Orant Mlaa Verea Steggell of Salt Lake, la tba gueat here thia week ot Misses Florence and lilllle Duncan. Mlaa Clara Hunter baa returned to per borne bere after spending the paat echool term, teaching In Jordan Dial . Mra. Ella Halllday aad daughter. Mra. Sidney Willlama of Salt Lake apent the week here vtaltlng at tba W..R. Halllday home. ' Mra. W. 0. Storra and daughter pent tt forepart of the week In Salt. Lake, guests ot Mr. and Mra.' J. W. Storra. ..Mrs. Stare Shelley and children spent ' Memorial , Day fa Pleaaant OroT with Mra. Marl 8ml th. , Mr. and Mra. Jeaaa Crookston, Mra, Roy . Crookaton. Elmo and Myrl Crookston, motored to Heber Sunday and, visited with Mr. Roy Crookston. hiss Lorraine Green arranged a eurprlee . party for her aiater Lorene, which waa given Friday af ternoon, II little , friends participate fag. Oamee and a dainty lunch made a pleaaant time for alL Mra! Ollr Bailey end , Mrs, Ullle Bush ware In Salt Lake Tuesday bar. ni - gone w anena . a anower given fa honor of Mlaa Venice Morris, ;a bride of this month. , ' - Mlaa Florence Priday apent sever-al sever-al daya laat week. f Mt Pleasant, fuaat of Mr, Evan Madaea. Mlaa Friday Fri-day went to attend the wedding reception re-ception of Mr,-Madaea elater, Mra. David S. Taylor, and baby daughter of Ogden, are apend-tag apend-tag a Tlalt In American Fork with Mra. Taylor'e parenta, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Miller and family. Mr. Taylor visited bare wltb them Sunday. -- v if.-- taaBntVssnssf Mr. and Mra. Wayne T. Wilcox and children ot Salt Lake came to' American Ameri-can Fork Wedneeday to visit with Mr.' and Mra Heber Barrett Mra. Wllco and children remained for the balance of tba week, 3 r ; Misses Helen,' Mary and ' Melba Cblpman and Mr. Delbert Helaalt of tola city, were gueata at a party git. an by Mr., Tracy, at . ate . bomo. for Alpha Chi Sorority members and their partaera Tneaday night in Bait Lake. , ' . ; .'".,1 , . Visa Thelma Hamilton. ... daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Harvey J, Hamilton of this? city received v her diploma Tneaday evening In Barratt Hall, Salt Uk City, bavin-aucccialuljy completed a hree-year conrae ta nursing la theU D. & aoapltaL. The Sea Onll Olrla of the Fourth ward enjoyed a trip to Saratoga Tneaday. "? ' u ' '"l ' v ' Geo. D. RoMnaoa baa returned to American Fork thia week after spending spend-ing the paat nine months la Oarland aad Ogden. Twelve g4rla of the Third ward en- Joyed a weenie roast at the borne of Mrs Rhoda Parker ' laat Saturday evening. Gamea were also enjoyed. R. C. Cooper of Verna apent Sat urday and Sunday la American Fork, gueat of bia aunt. Mra. Emma Foe- tar. Mr. and Mra. L. J Reader of Og den apent Wednesday and Thursday in American Fork with Mr. and Mra. 8. F, Grant and family. Mr. aad Mra Geo. D. Watts of Salt Lake were visitors here Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. EL N. Wagetaff parenta of Mra. Watts. Announcement la made ot the engagement en-gagement of Mlaa Venice Morrla of Salt Lake to Mr. Henry Crosby. Mr Crosby baa a 'number of - frlenda among the younger aet here. May 15th. in 8awtelle. California. a baby girl waa bora to Mr: and Mra. Lea Burgess. 1 Mrs. - Burgess waa formerly Mlaa Edith McBride of tbla Ortn Aahton aad Alma Earl left Monday for Seofleld. where they will remain tor about a' moaUL employed oa buaineas for tba ' Utah ' Power ft Light Co. - f5; '4: The Prlscilla Club members and their husbands "enjoyed ' cabaret party Thursday 'evening la' the Am. ericas Confectionary. ' Dancing wu enjoyed, aad lunch served. ' " ' " ' Mlaa Ullle Evans, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Erans,1 aad formerly of thia city, waa married May 19th In Great Bend. Kanaaa, to O F. Scott ot that plaot.' Mrs. Guy Darling' aad children, Mrs. Ed. Martin and Mr. Amoa Adams of Bingham spent the forepart of the week bere. guests of Mr. , and Mra. At B' Adama nd famllf, , Mr. and Mra. Robt. Millar and Mra. McKlnley Told and children ot Blag-ham Blag-ham were visitors here Memorial day at the home of Mr aad Mra. John Smith. Mr. and Mra- Elton Hall end son ot Sacramento, Cal., Mr. -.aad Mrt Virgil Bird and children ot Spring villa, were Sunday gnesta af Mr. and Mis. -Luther Biddings. ALPINE NOTES (A. L, DITkf, Reporter) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peteraoa and cWL dren of Morgan apent a few days vis iting at the tome of Mraad Mra. 8. 0. Strong,, , Mr. and Mra. Evaa Jaeobaoat and daughter of Delta, are vtaltlng at the home of Mra. Jacobson'a parents, Mr. and Mra. J. T. Bate man, The stork has beea busy the past few days, leaving a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ellis Terry; a girl at the home of Mr.; and Mrs. Al via Whitby and a girt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dunadon. . Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Beck aad Mra. Annie Watklna ot Provo apent Decor ation day la Alpine. -. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry ot Provo spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. W. A. Andrews. . . , .,".. . e e e Mr, and Mra. James Bramble and Mrs- AdHne Devey of Salt Lake City apent Tuesday vtaltlng with relatives here.' r- . ' e ' ,' Mr. and Mra. Claud Condar and children ot Olmstead spent Saturday visiting with relatives aad frlenda. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Benson ot Pro. vo apent Saturday here. " . e ' Alfred Powell ot Logan and Mrs. Powell of Salt Lake were visitors In Alpine Wednesday. . '" e e e ' . ; -. ; Mr. and Mra. Archie McDaniet and children of Salt -Lake apent Wednesday Wednes-day Visiting with Mr. McDanlel's mo. ther, Mrs,' Martha McDaniet' 4 " Tnrth That le Appreciated. "De truUi." said Uncle Ebeo. "Is what de average man .like. to. hear Ibout, .somebody , eiae." Washington Evening Star. MISSIONARY LETTER Mra James T. Gardner entertained at dinner Wedneaday afternoon, com. pllmentary to theWrthday of her husband. Covers were laid for IS guesta. Snapdragna were need as tab. (a decorations. " 1 o' ' ' ' ; ... . We Print Butter Wrappers From the North; Pole to the " South Pole, bat Royal Bak- ' ingyPowder wait with Admiral Ad-miral Peary Aximndseii has itwithhimnow; Itwent with; ' Scott to the South Pole, Stanley had it in darkest' , Africa, Royal is the onty baking powder you can buy anywhere under the sun. Mad from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contolna No Ahnn Leave No Eitter Taste Stray Site of Wledem.. ' The heart, like the aea, Is subject te storms;! ebb41de.' abd flood, and lar tta deptha le many a precious peart Helae. J . ' Change ef Venue. "' ' Ckiange ef veane la a law term meaning a change that Is made la the place of trialfrom one court te an ether. . ' ' , lotfliy Sprain. ." Wbea the ligaments about a joint are torn loose from the. bones or broken by being bent too far. the injury, in-jury, la known as apraln. - ' ' . : flevanga. Revenge In a debt In the paying of which the greatest knave la honest and sincere, and, so far as he Is able, punctuats-ColtoaiT ?- Dem Iven Let Him In. Cast out the scoroer and contention shall go out; yea strife and reproach shall cesse. Solomon. . Thought for the Day. It la Just as nuch an Injustice to allow another to do you wrong aa tt la to do another wrong. - These Mas Wass. "I note by an exdtaage,,writea J. B, "that, a Mr,, Vowel has Just died. Let be thankful that It waa neither a' aer f" Boston Evening Transcript nOWIES FOB Att OCCASIOSI raoHE lee-w AMERICAN FORI FLORAL Oppestte BettUaff Werka-State leal I COBBLE, ; STONE Service Station We are serving Ice Cream and Soft Drinks; Light Lunch and Confections. . SPECIAL low prices on TIKES and, TUBES. Hytest and Begular Gas. Pure Parefine Base Oils. Accessories, all kinds. OPEN DAY and JflOHT We are here to serve the public. " Gall and get the best SERVICE there is to get ; Phone 89 J OTIS CHENEY, Prop. ' Blblng Oatpr. I Pott Cowif atr. 11, ? nbef Mok,""""', May 7, MM. Alpine Publlahlng Co., AmQricaa'Ivrk.Utaar Dear Sir: , " f. . I am. taking tbla opportunity 'to tfliank you for your kindness la aend ing the Pleaaant Grove Review to me. It U something I always look forward to. and I doat think I ant the only missionary that experiences Joy,: and an hour ot real pleasure when I sit down with the, P. 'Q.. paper la Jny hands. - Although we are very busy learning this work we alwaya find time to read tne". happenings ( in- the Old Home Town." It la a Ume'ln the week that I can wander back 11. 000 milea and see some ot th friend' lr facea that used to be In my every day life, and that I canna see new It is the only opportunity 'we have here of getting acquainted with the new people that move In the Old Town, and also say good bye to the ones that leave for other placea. It la the tim we can let ' our mlno stray back to the daya we apent In the Old High School, and hear the voicea of the ones that were there with ua, and then we read the hap- Denlnsa ot the Old Home Town, We see the thinga only" in thought but sometimes they are ao vivid aa to make them realj Tbla is why I at least like to get-th Pleaaant Grove Review. There la certainly a difference In the way these people live , and the way we have been need to living at home. They are aU crowded, very close together, la . the houses of the dtlee, eo it lent bard to' see why there are so many alck. W aee aa average ot two or three funerals s week here,' that laat counting , --j the ones we dont see. No .doubt It la the food they eat. because It la really awful the kind ot food .some ot the people are forced te eat .They aU aay that before -the ; war everything waa better, and, that tt America had not entered the war Germany t would have won and they wouldn't have these hard tlmesi Then "we can see why there : Is a strong sentiment against the Americans.' . We always try to keep oat ot thes subjects because be-cause we must not forget what we are her tor, but even then we come In contact with It at times. ' , Th Amerlcaa is sure spotted bere. Wg. caa be walking down the atreet and one can aea the glances of lha people passing and hear a word here and there, auch aa '"There goes the Americana," ot There goes the Mor mona," and even, "There goes the Dollar." The money proposition here Is pretty unaettled, today, May ?th. the dollar la 15,000 Marks, but tomorrow to-morrow it may go up,' aad tt nay go dowa. As the Mark goes down the prices go up to' equal it . , I am laboring' in a city ot fbout 150,000 lnhabltenU, but the Mormia miaalonaries nav been here tor' two years and the whole city baa been worked so they all know' as pretty welL I have had th pleasure of entering en-tering an old Cathollo church and seeing , the paUttlngs iMld., W waa batltj (a 1200 A. D. and it la amusing to aee jthe T way, s they have" ot wor-ahlplnf, wor-ahlplnf, . I hope later to go to one of their, aervlcea and then .learn taore about, the way they conduct their aer- vtcea. Some of the people we very sincere ta their belief and they are the ones that we must bring this Oos. psf to 'and ezplaia It ta audi a- way that.lhey will be able see that they are-worshiping In Tm Thia can only be done through hard work and the help of tbeLord. We And lots of people that atsll think there Is ao God, aad that man came front mon-key mon-key It is a problem to solve as to whether it Is better to put In the time trying to show them there Is a God or to go to some one that , Is trying to find the True . and Everlasting Gospel, t We are inspired In several Instances aa to what la beat, and that all goes to strengthen our . testimonies. testi-monies. " ! 1 " : The . language la a great handicap to ua.' Sometimes It Is a very good shield when we have a question put to us 'that w cannot answer, we must say, "I cant tell U in. Duetch so ( you can understand l'' ao you will have to come to i our meetings and ask the question there." I believe be-lieve though I would rather know this language, an4 then I could put more time on learning the 8criptnrea. We ii i.i fan Mm, "USCO United StatesTlrcs: s areGoodTircs 4 ; t;.. I PROBABLY half the i motorists of, America ride on Fabric Tires. ; ' By the huadredi of thou sands they have stuck to" aUsco"yearin and year oiiti " a mere ever was a tested moneyV wclikUsco w, qualifies and to'spare. 'r,", 1 " Made by the makers of U.S. Royal Cords. I'koitobuyUS.IJnii Pitts&HatchMotorQ. . . AMEBICAN FOEK UTAH ' Ai IB with the ot th Lord aad the Ui and era of W irleads, ' wVm" he are . learning' though' aad help prayers able to' do Utis ' great'' and' ilorious Thanking you again for the Pleaa ant Qrovt, Review, aad your klndneaa la aandlng tt. 1 rematn. I . - ' i .very reapectfuiiy, I ;'v QaJekJertlkt;.; .' . Daughter Tather, rrt gotto haie-: a new riding haWt ' tVU: Sorry Sis, hut I'm afraid -youll have to get THE walking batv Heresy. On the ether hind, the man whs ELDEH IX I ANDERSON, la afraid te aay what be thinks wo -! ' - i 'aever beamwNNfhT Mrewr.-r' Whenever you Imd them oa a pair of overalls yoa know they represent overall satisfaction. Two-Horse B Copper-Riveted Waist Overalls are made with 'the wearing qualities built into them. Wade of pedal woven 9 -ounce- deaim. Indigo dyed, cut big and roomy, where the room is needed for comfort, ahaped at the waist like tailor-made pants. Require neither belt nor auspebdera to keep them up. . Belt loopa added for convenience. ', . ., ,,.;.. Copper-riveted at aD strain points. Plenty of big, roomy pockets. Sewed with special thread, buttons riveted on, and fuuahed so ww ws an proud of every pair. Sold with our guarantee ot f ' "--! s 'A New Pair FREE If They Rip: Wearers teQ us they are the beat fitting, strongest sad longest wearing overalls made. Insist on your dealer selling you the Two-Horas Urand. Made by Levi Stratus & Co., San Francuco i . . ' Bltebte atarcbaadlM state 1S5J ' Makers of KooenUs, Keep Kids Klean WHAT KIND OF FLOWERS DO YbU LIKE BESTt We have all kinds-. Carnations, Sweet Peas, Snap Dragons and an assortment of Potted Plants, at PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL. ' "Phone 54-w Boys'. Day in Industry gj Boys . Take Over Directorship of Big Corporation mm .V-. ft v. (XAAk.w7. . Tit'i S V f m nrf Tri lirmf -..jr. ) How many, el es Wva called en 'some big esecutive aad la bis private i ..omce wonders ut hew h would feel to be In that man's shoes? All of tit During Boys' Week la New York thrr eelebrsted the "Boys' Dsy in Industry'' , and all the boys la this picturs real-vld real-vld Just how it feels to be a big ts-i ts-i ecutive, for they were elected to run the I. C. Penney Company, the brgcit tehaia ef deparuneat orti&ilit . world, w : ,!ir. I They roads a record la their Jubi 'and now everyone is telking about WW mm tinma jwmw ma rrttmrot, a sistseajrear eld Tresturcr and a slxteea year eld Sates Msaager Csa yea baaglne aa Edscational Director Di-rector ef a large company at Witet. fesimwr Aoa as was good I Tbey are all la the picture snd rhi Jejttf shews bow Jhey felt after their Cr2M VmUrw-4 A Vmimoi ciperlcnce (aad, inciJentallr. thars are few "jrova aft" wke could write a better letter)! New YorkiN. V, V May 4th, 1923. J. C Tennev Compsay, . New York. W ' Gentlemen: ; ' ' During the boor in which f held thr poiition of Treaiuref of the J. C Pen ntf Company. I realiied more tbre. ever the responsibility that rstts upoa ooe rurtu lives' hoelders. : . t-1 t-1 realisa (hat this position wsj. KSined by hard work snd study snf knuw thsr the futort hods the tsme-snricriuns tsme-snricriuns for me. If 1 do m ulure n( anf work attd study. I think voe for this oppnrrui'tt tnis fjirapie into the future. ' i binrerclr, ' ""' I'lllLlOMN'SON, . ' ' . Bey Trtssutes.. - . - - - -. iiiiii- " SM.1 |