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Show PEesasainit Grove Departmemit ' " : . - ' I ,--.. ..... , SEPTEMBER 1, 1923. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ; : SATURDAYSEPJTEMBER 1, 1923. OIR OLD LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE v MARKETING ASS'H. TWO MORE VEEKS LET'S HAVE A CLEAN TO MARKET FRUIT" CALLED BY DEATH T RESIDENT CANNERY HARVESTING SCHOOL OPENS OMATO TOWN CAMPAIGN AND VEGETABLES :.Zm Fri'thior .Sundberg hli homo' last Sunday, night after an illness of MY, V wteu, caused by a stroke A ft Of Of ..a wm born In 8kara, Ska Skara- IlLiMi. WMt Gothland,. Sweden, ien, na. jkMrr 26. 1861. He left Ms ..i with his mother and bxoth- BT - - - . ... ta U69 when a mere lad, settling wber. the built up -v-.fnl merchandising business ay to bar the homejMd. Jwsinees Andrew F. Seniberg vlped out by the great fire of 1871. TUi aecessltated an Immediate dwsge of occupation.. The boom of regeneration had Ktrtsd sad Chicago was being rebuilt at rapidly as possible, so he found ksj vork first as carpenter, then as coetractor. ar. gundberg Joined the L. D. S. csnth in his native land In the latter ffrt of the year 1866 and was an ac. tin member up to the time of his stata. In th years 1904-1907, he fllled a successful mission to his sore land. He followed the occupation of gen. aril contractor, operating in Callfor-ata, Callfor-ata, Oregon, Washington and at Salt lake, but for a number of years pre. ftaa tn kin ilaatH wo. I Mi home dty and surrounding com- snnuty. Ha took an active part In civic lm. iwements in a political and Indi- nt capacity and his name Is wg the men whose untiring efforts sits made the west and particularly Nab. what It la today. "nfrnig the deceased are his 'Mow and the following sons and "rhter: laaac V. Sundberg, and Mm r: Sundberg, Pleaeant Grove; rd M. Sundberg and Clinton 0 Jnerg. Rexburg, Idaho; Guy I. Judberg. Salt Uke City; Mr. SteL X. Hardman and Norma Irene "Udbert of thi. rit. .i.. -a a WrB and two brother, Charles JT1 JMiaeadore R. Sundberg. -ral services wer, held In the nauant Orove Ubernacle Thursday e clock. Bp. M. 8. Christiansen Wet-Jos HlVon offered the Pesisg pr,w, tort TbomerBp; Jl. Bwenson, Niels P.Fugal and J Ckristianaen wer the speakers "Weal uumbers were furnished i a miiiui ... . .. .. sx-neiie wim bojo py Oammett and a violin solo r Alfrtd Swenson. . rjlnnent was made In the local "here S. D, Moore dedl. he grave. JUllam Miller and Nona Week. tora Sunday. TO.NITURE rlug ef all kinds done , right, H'.1? ' d0 tl?ffi 'IciuiWng, te canlnga and tabes. Wl Md aav, aaoney v' tlofactio, Gaamnieei., , rM-. . Instant RervllI ' ' "'1 . '' Xtae woe a Articles of incorporation vara fll ed in "the County Clerk's office at Prova last Saturday by four co-opr. ative marketing associations of Utah County, the .first associations to be organised sine the passing of the argrlcultural cojoperative association act at the last session of tha legisla ture. Each organisation Is incorporated for 60 years, tha purpose of each be. lng to aid and secure economical, efficient and orderly production. manufacture, storing, shipping, uUlls- aton, dlstributon and sale of all ag riculture products. The four associations are the Ne- bo Dairy Inc. of Benjamin; The Ne. bo Co-operative Marketing assocL ation of Spanish Fork; The Timpan. ogos Co-operative association of Pro. to Bench and the Pleasant Grove Cooperative Marketing Association of Pleasant Grove. The Board of Directors of the Pl easant Grove organisation - consists of: James W. Qillman, Lindon; W. W. Warnick, Manila, Nathaniel Load. er. Pleasant Grove; D. Miley Smith, Pleasant Grove; John Swenson, Lin. don; Thomas J. 'Barrett, American Fork; and Joseph A. Forbes, Alpine, with Mr. Gillman as president, Mr. Warnick. as vice president,- and Frank B. Atwood of Pleasant Grove as soeretary.treasurer, It is understood that two or three other co-operative organizations -will be organized In the county within another month. Paramount Week At v Clark's Opera House Beginning next Monday, Septem ber 3rd, pictures of the 6th annual Paramount week will start at Clark's Opera House. Th dates are: Sept 3-4, Gloria Swanaon In "Her Hus. band's Trademark",; Sept 6, Mary Miles Mlnter In "Tillie", Sept 8, Jack Holt In "The Man Unconquerable": These pictures are some of the best Paramount pictures and the house should be crowded during the four nights. A halt page ad on these pic. tures appears on page 2 of this Issua, Boy Steps On Rake Wlllard Boulter, Jr., 9 year old son of Mr and Mrs. WtUard Boulter Jumped off an old cellar Monday while playing and landed on a rake, thre tines of 'which ran into his foot The wound was given immediate immedi-ate attention and the foot is doing ss well as can be expected. , "Day of the Troop' to D8 Jtieia xnaay A special Stake M. I. A. day known as the Day of the Troop and the Day of the Swarm, characterized by promotion exercises tor the boys and girls of the Boy Scouts and BeeHlve girl organizations, will be held. Friday, Spt 7th, at Saratoga, the the program commencing at 4 o'clock p. m. Details of the festivities will be found In another section of this Issue. . - - O 7 CAED7DF THA51S We tender 'our heartfelt, thanks to all our friends and relatives tor their kind sympathy and floral offerings to us in In the bereavement of husband hus-band and father. Mrs. Andrew F. Sundberg, Sons and , Daughters. Relatives here received announce. ment of the birth of the third son to u. ..4 Mr r. p. Ritchie Monday at Werner, Utah. Mrs. Nettie Walker is with her daughter, Mrs. Richie, ror a month's stay. - - ' ' ' , : CALL AND SEE THE NEW MUler 30 x 3 1-2 relar cord, geared to the road treaA'sells for ; . :12.85 it - ' ' A eord tire w raono Prlcei-. -". rv AEEOWHEAD Y " ; i 'SERVICE STATION.'. but two weeks remain of the sunt, mer vacation of the school students of Alpine District On Monday mor ning, sepi. ina, tne aiaaies or ine; grade schools will assemble In their classes at 9 o'clock. The registration of high school students, will be made a few daya previous, the regular class work to eommeoce on Monday, Sept. 17th also. Assignments, by buildings tor schools of this vicinity hsve been made as follows, 'the first named be. ing principal: " ' " , Pleasant Grev High Sehee! W. A. Walker, Rodger H. Walker, Harry Richards, Frank Newman, A. R. Overlade, , Alma Kirk, Liale Lindsay, Lind-say, H. . Johnson, Geneva M . John son, Marlam Jackson. 4 Pleaaant Grave Grade Schools . G. W. Larson, Viola West. Mary Gleason. Lacy White, Daisy Newman, Ruth Walker, Genevieve Ellsworth, Zola Walker, Ernest Rasmussen. Lindon Robt Walker, Martha Johnson, Lyle Glazier, Fern Thorne. Delia Richins, lioulse Shoell. " Cecil -Ash, Jessie Wadley. lincela High School Karl Banks, Ore Cunningham, Raymond Ray-mond Partridge, C. H. Davles. Ruth Rosengreen, Elroy West Nell Creer Effie Marrott, Chas. J Encar. Mrs. C L Waraka, Kerter; Mrs. Geo. Norris and children of Salt Lake visited relatives here this week. - f Mr. and Mrs. Winslow S. Smith and son Whitney; Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Lund of Salt. Lake; Miss Lorena Eldridge of Granger; Merrill ''and Blaine Warnick, C. L. Warnick, An. gelyn and Miriam Warnick and Marvel Mar-vel Atwood enjoyed a climb to the top of Mt Timpanogos on Thursday They spent Wednesday night in the Warnick summer home In American Fork Canyon and made the trip by the aid of antoa and horses. Thursday morning the Manila M. I. A. left for Mutual Dell for a three days stay. '"! mfiJ Supt- David Oourley of the Alpine School District; 8. T 8wenson. Board member, and Lyeoa Johnson. Janitor; made an Inspection of the schnol house Wednesday preparatory to the opening of 'school. Painters have been busy painting and redecorating redec-orating the rooms which now present pre-sent a very attractive appearance. Supt W. W Warnick and Mrs.. A. P. Warnick of the M. I. A. Stake Board, and Miss Ef fie Warnick and Mrs. Oea Npirls ' JomedbfLJi", board In their outing to Saratoga Wednesday evening '"' -V At the regniar sacrament meetins lat. Sunday, the following speakers addressed the congregation LJtfrt, Adlna Swenson, President of the Re. Het Society: Mrs. Mary Monson, president of the T. I M. I A.; Mrs. Hilda Meredith, counselor in the Primary Pri-mary aflsoctatlon; Mrs. Jesse Wsd. ley, superintendent ;of the Religion class. A conjoint seeslor of the M. T. A. is to bft held Sunday evening. I E. Eggertson of Provo will he the speaker. speak-er. Special musical number will be given. All are invited to V present. A. I. Merker of New York. Federal Feder-al Crop and P" Inspector and wife Heber J. Webb, state crop and pest inanector. of Salt ke, and wife; Charles J. Sorenson. of Provo, county crop and pest Inspector, and wire; and Miss Vllaite Jones of Provo. were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. H. V. 8 wen son Tuesday evening ArVllla Meredith returned home after, spending some time In 8alt Lake visiting -relati ves..- Miss Msr-edlth Msr-edlth Is making preparations to leave in ibe near future--Jfcr Manila, Daggett Dag-gett County, where she-' baa accepted a position to teach achooL Milan Radntall rturned"Tome - to visit fclaparenU this waek. He spent several weeks recently in Idaho Falls fW NOTES , The Pleaaant Grove Canning Co. plant it Omn began packing toma toes Monday. More than 154 girls were employed snd a number of men. Girls who do not attend sehool were glveu preference because of the In. convenience to the company of having hav-ing the girls stop work when school starts. Eachyear, heretofore, this condition has. worked a hardship on the company so that help has been secured ss far away as from Payson that the company mj' have a full force - through - the entire trop. ""There are 400 acres of tomatoes contracted and It there la not an early frost,' there "will be the larg. est pack of tomatoes this year the canning . comjaany has ever had. Anyone wishing to see a busy bunch should visit the cannery at Orem during this season. o ' Farewell for Missionary 8unday night' in the tabernacle a farewell meeting for Elder Glenn Draper who leaves in the near fu ture on a mission to Germany, will be held. The following program has been arranged. Congregational sing, lng, directed by B. J. L. Merck; string (fuartette, Alfred Swenson and others; five minute speeches on missionary experiences, J. A. West, Klets Fugal, Joseph Coulam, Bar Swenson and Lloyd Olpln. The pub lic. Is cordially invited. - j, . August SS. 1923 t( Anderson, Ind- AUHWr Publishing "toT" ' Anierkan Fork, tTtah Dear Sirs: Just a few lines to thank you for the Pleasant Grove Review which I have been receiving. A person who has been separated from their loved ones and has been away from the town for some time looks forward to the day when the paper arrives. I have been laboring in the cities ot Anderson and Muncie since last November. ' We have two branches to look after because' of the scarcity of "missionaries, and spend the week in "Anderson, then on Friday we go to' Muncie where the large branch Is and' hold our meetings. The Elders have been forced to leave Anderson a namber of times in the last few years, but so far we have been blessed with success and have -enjoyed onf labors very much. Soma of the people are rather un. reasonable but we find others that aeera interested In our message.. J. Frank Pickering, a lecturer, a member of tha Church, was In Anderson And-erson a tew days sgo with some col ored views of different western places. He ' gained permission to show them In one ..oOlnTparRa and had a good crowd out. During , the lecture be said something about the Mormons, and someone thought he was preaching religion andcaused a commotion In the crowd and Mr. Pickering was forced to stop. In our tractlng we meet many who were there and who were disappointed disappoint-ed because a few narrow minded persons wouldn't allow him to finish so in many, instances this set the people' thinking" snd they are more Interested In what we have to say, which , reminds us of the thought that th Lord works in a mysterious way. .,. A person that has never been on a mission can hardly x realize the great amount of Joy and contentment that Is gained from doing mission, ary work and especially In doing some part of the work that is hard. There iant any occupation that brings such a large amount of Joy to th4 soul of msn as being engaged in the Lord's work whether it Is In the mission field or at home. ' Again thanking you for your kindness kind-ness In sending the Review and hop. tag I will continue to receive It 1 Sincerely, 1' '"""Carl S. Anderson k i v ir"it "'!?- .m ,4ta t.A'C 4 Anderson, Ind. I I WITH 1 I THE MISSIONARIES o Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sundberg and Mr. and Vn. Niels Fugat motored to Wlllard and Farmlngton K Friday of last week , to view tha flood dam- ' -. , ' Who will be the first to pay Into the city treasury? ' We wonder If local citizens realise that there Is a law on onr statute books compelling us to keep down the weeds along our sidewalks, and to take care of waste water from our premises... .A rumor has been circulated that our city fathers have been discussing the advisability of enforcing the law In the above respects. Now, citizens, why not beat them to it and every one In town clean the weeds from the sidewalks, and .Uke proper csre of the waste water before arrests are made. - It Is regretable that we have so many good sidewalks which pedes. trians are unable to use because of thick growth of weeds which makes it almost impossible to even find the! Wall. A good olT saying Is: "A word toj the wise la aufllclent," so Jet's get busy and make our town aa beautiful and clean as we can. Everyone should . hava some pride In the sidewalks !.' roads adjoining their own property. J j j a Oobbley Reunion Monday The Cobbley family will hold reunion Monday afternoon and eve. nlng. In the afternoon they -Intend to meet at Geneva for a social after-, noon. In the evening there will be a program and dancing in the Lin. don Hall. Refreshments will be served. ser-ved. About 80 relatives are expected from Idaho to swell the number that live In this locality. Stores to be Closed for Labor Day Tha maloritr of local business nouserwill be closed .all' day" Mon.4Pector' :Frot. AbeH tt the- extension day in observance ot Labor Day. " No sDeoIal celebration of the day has been planned here. All the officers and members of the different Relief Society associations associ-ations are invited to participate in a aocial given by the'-Stake Board officers, at the basement of the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Tuesday afternoon, Sept 4 at two o'clock p. m. We handlethe famous Gaiiisborough Hair Nets and Powder Puffs, Thornton Drug Co.- ' . mm m m -. . ..:..aJ Mrs. Kate Holman, an old time resident of Pleasant Grove, but at present residing at Lethbrldge, Canada, Can-ada, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson this week. JlrsJIoL man expects to. pay an extended visit vis-it with relatives and, friends in this vicinity. " . 3 HAVE YOU NOTICED THE SPECIAL" PRICE ON TOWELS . 28 in. 22c; 42 faU 34cf-BIG 34cf-BIG TURKISH BATH TOWEL ....... 58c (K)OD QUALITY THE WAGSTAFP CLOTHES SHOP 1 JllT II Official Headlight Testing STATION NO. 203. ir..:-.v.'V y..?'."77"'"""' -I 7 . OCT Hay A meeting of the members of the-. Pleaaant Orove Cb-operatlve Market lng Ass'n. and those -interested sn raising and marketing of fruits and f- vegetables In the north, end ot UUi. County, wail heldvln lihe High Schoot - building r Tuesday ev.entng. .August , Sth. There were about 0 farmers present J. W. Oilman presided and Introduced Mir. Lindsay E. ' Waters. r Sales manager for the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers, ' '" i He briefly explained the organls. f ation (and the working - plan of the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Grow-1 era. He also discussed market con- dKIons and stated that those wlthf a national distributing organization ' were more apt . to realize a better price for their products, especially ; when there was a big production as la the case this year with apples. Mp M,rkeri to cbarg ot the Fed- Ural Tnanectloa tar the Stata. snoke standardisation and cited instances where it had saved ! the shippers considerable money. Mr tt j Webb itat crop sndpe,t : toipctor also spoke on grades ihnd ,tandards and" urged that we follow . them cloaely. He explained the ad. vantages of property grading ndj packing our products . and , sending them out under a proper label ? He said that ' our producU heretofore have . been shipped out,, 'without Inspection and labeling and , the result was that our product! had ; been graded and packed at destlns-tlon destlns-tlon by . the buyers and labeled com.', lng from tome-other-place that had won a reputation and sold at a high prlce. Under these conditions v the growers had lost big money and Utah had not received the credit she deserves des-erves tor her products. V -There were also present at . tha r meeting,.' Mr.. Sorenson : and Mr. Swensdn, county crop and peat In. , division of Horticulture of the Utah Agriculture College; Mr.- Tompkins traveling freight agent , of the D. R. G. R. R. Co, also Mr. Conklln, , , representing the Missouri Pactflfl R. . The ' Pleasant Grove Co-operative v Marketing Aaslu , has recently beefl 1 organized under the" new marketing law passed ' by the last . legislature. The organisation is made up of .the -:-growera of the north end of Utah Co. and Its business will be to market the fruit and vegetables of its growers to ; the beat possible advtnlige In ' a business way. It also expects to buy ' the large commodities In car load lots ." for its members , In connection with this, the association wlU have a re. port of the markets each- day which Is available for the members at all -ttmet, ' V .V:;'v:': Mr. Frank Atirood has been employ- ed as field representative, and , grower who , wishes to sell his pro. ducts and .get further Information regarding re-garding this organlzaton can do so by calling on him," :: . V o Why Not More Local Hen Employed . It haa been reported that twelve men- are working on th water works er- tension; two of which are Pleasant Grove residents, lherst betnr"froB' outside.' We are wondering why more local. help could not be employed. It is Pleasant Grove money that . Is paying for the work and Pleasant Grove citizens i, should. have the first privilege to do the work. ' There have been seasons when we have had a heavy snow fall the lest of October in that locality, and we trust the , work - will be rushed to kompletlon before , the ' cold winter weather sets In. , We handle the famous Gainsborough Hair Nets and Powder Puffs, Thornton Drusr Co. ; ( -' CALL EVEimrOS '. "-j ,j(vt. tifljr - -trt f a rr..ev 0 a . a- Zi llT if V I '4 z: ' ita'", lit and vicinity. , . |