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Show Pirn mmWM i L r ,. r- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 AMERICAN FORK1 CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1(J, 1U21 Farmor? antljllousofei: ,7 (lounil-Op Feb. 20 . cd 23 James D. Thome was a Salt visitor Wednesday. Lake Pleasant Grove Old Foltis EhtGrtainsI Royally Tuesday Pleasant Grove Locals The old folk of Pleasant Grove "Vera highly entertained Tuesday. At eleven o'clock an Informal hand shake nd reception was held r Those unable to walk to the Tabernacle" were conveyed con-veyed la automobiles. At about eleven-' eleven-' thltry the program began with W. L. Haye as chairman. HI festal dis position and lively Jokes, made the old folks forget Infirmities and think only of the good time ahead. The first song was "Come Let Us ' ty prayer by Alexander Bullock, the oldest man In town. He Is 85 years old. - Song "How Firm a Foundation." " Short Talk by C. B. Harper. -T -, w i. uswaa wauavhah rnn aih vni sr and wished them to take hearty part in the festivities of this day. --- --- A real banquet was served In the basement of . the Tabernacle to one hundred and fifty old folks and Invited guests. The cooks surely surpassed any dinner that they had ever cooked before and every thing, was prepared to a queen's taste. , At two o'clock p. m. the following 7 program wae rendered: ...iMM.jiecttonfionnie neison;;: Short Talk Bishop S. L. Swenson. Harmonica Music , Master , , Dean Deveraux who Is but six years of age, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Pearl Deveraux. Two Musical Selections Girls' Chorus of Local High ShcooL Two Musical Selections Girls' and Boys' Mixed Quartette. Two Musical Selections Boys' High School Chorus. Talk on Life of Abraham Lincoln by Prof. W. A. Smith, High School Principal. Prin-cipal. Reading Jewel Llnebkughr ' Reading Reta Page. 'Two Musical Selections Master Dean Deveraux. 'Short Talk In the Danish Language Niels JTugaL Reading Arleen Noble. . " Short Talk .Pres. S. L. Cbipman. Music Dean Deveraux. . 7, Prayer Jacop cnrtetensen. Carnations and flowers thai were donated by our local florist and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Humphries, were given to every person In the house over seventy years old and to all the widows. All the old folks over sixty-five years old were guests at the dance given In the high school gym. at night. Miss Lindsay gave some folk dances that mat vara AntnHalnlnff tn thfuift who were not dancers. Principal Smith of the high school told the old folks that all over sixty-five sixty-five years old who desired to hear Prof. Pardoe and Co., at the High School Wednesday nlgbtwould be given reserved re-served seats free. . There were five of the old folks who had passed away during the year. Arrowhead Service Station Will ' givc-Orie-Obuppn issued by the National Certificate Co. for every 25cpurchase of any of our stock of ! MERCHANDISE Commencing Monday, February 18th. The fWild Lifeln Utah" Will be iMembcrshiNto the Fish and Game Association V -ill be on ;,sa;"at the door. -2 Each member is wrmltted to bring one guest.';-, 7 -Z 1 : who were unable to attend and to all people In town who are 111. . Quite Contrary" The Third Ward M. I. A. bvtj their comedy "Mary, Mary Quite Contrary" Con-trary" ready to present to the public Wednesday, Feb. 20th. The people have been working hard on their respective re-spective roles and have an exceptional exception-al treat prepared. " 777 "" " 7 Those who make the play: . Mary Westlake (A tempermental actress) .Norma Christiansen Geoffrey Considine (a romantic - Sheila (A "modern" girl). . ..Luclle Wright Sir Henry Considine (a self satisfied bachelor) ...JDelbert Fugal Rev. Canon Peter Considine (who -likes peace an honey )..Frank Atwood Mrs. Considine (A bit too old fashioned) ....... .:.....Ardena Atwood Mr. Obbs (An Englishman who refuses to propose to mary) 'immtel4pHfal Miss Mlmins (Lightens the" yillage J - Hfe with graphaphone) , ; ....... '. Louise Shoell Mr. Beeby (very unromantlc man) i ..Eleroy Nlelaon Jenny the maid (who Interrupts the "play") :..Ruby Radmall o ' II. H. Bullock Severely Injured When Caught By Cave-in at Gravel Pit Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, while M. H. Bullock and Peter Mack of this city -were loading gravel . at the Atwood gravel pit, Mr. Bulxk was seriously Injured when hurled by a cave-In.'':'. .. . .. Mr. Bullock was in the pit digging under the bank and in some manrfir precipitated about ten ton of gravel on himself, which almost covered him completely. The gravel, in cav ing In, pushed Mr. Bullock about two or three feet up against his wagon and also moved the wagon. Ben and Merrill XTarnick, who were near by, assisted Mr. Mack In. removing remov-ing Mr. Bullock and rushed him to a local physician In ' their car. It is feared that Bullock's skull is fractured. frac-tured. His face and one eye Is badly bruised and he IsTunable to move his back or leggs, a result probably of the severe bruises sustained. ; o - - Ned L. Kirk Has Painful Accident Ned L. Kirk, formerly a resident of thie city, now residing at Tusoon, Arizona.. met with a painful accident last week In the Southern Pacific yards at Tuscon. He has been employed em-ployed as detective in the yards for some time. ; 8everal '"cars - cut loose from the train farther up the track which hit Mr. Kirk , knocking him down. He had presence of mind enough to wiggle off the track; barely leaving one foot on the track. The foot was crushed. " He was taken to the Nurses' Hospital at Tuscon where hU foot was amputated at the instep. He was later taken to the company hospital at San' Francisco. Mrs. Nellie Halliday who has been visiting there for several weeks did not know of the accident until after she had arrived home, th news hav ing preceded her here, although it must have happened about the time she was leaving there. ; ; - . o , Hew Man Fight Men will fight for their rights, bnt when they fight to take away the rights of. other, the are the first te get out f brcMth Film shown in the , Pres. 8. L. Chipman was a visitor with the Old Folk here Tuesday. Mrs. Leo Dehoney and Mrs. Ray Loveless of American Fork were visitors visit-ors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Niels Fugal were guests ofT MrTina"MrsrBartlll-airlst lansen, Sunday. Lawrence Kirk of Devil's 811de, was visiting James T. Wright and family Tuesday. E. R. Halliday, who Is a guard at the Utah State Penitentiary was a Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove visitor -Tuesday. il-7,! . H. W, Jacobs returned from Idaho and Montana this week after a ten day business trip In the Interest of the Pleasant Qjoye Canning Ce. " The Vineyard Relief Society presented present-ed "Ellen Jane" at the Lindon ;HaII Thursday, February 14 to a" crowded house. , The Boy Scouts of the First Ward of Lindon entertained their parents 8at-urady 8at-urady night at a dance and social la the Lindon Hall. Visit Our Big Mid-Winter Clearance Sale. Buy and Save at this Price Slaughter tale. Pleasant Grove Mere. Co. . adv. Niele L. Monson, formerly 0 Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, but a resident of Salt Lake the past eight years, has bought property here end expects to move his family here In the near future. Company B. of the U. S. Marines wae awarded the silver cup for their victory vic-tory In the basketball series. Phillip Sundqulst of this city is a guard on this team. . He report, that.. . hf JUkes his work very much, working for Uncle Sam. 1 - Prof. Overlada, Miss -Jackaon : and Miss Maurlne Gamett went ' to Provo Monday to confer wkh Prof. Eastmond In regard to the special scenery Prof, Overlade Is preparing for the "Bohemian "Bohem-ian Girl," also to practice some of the songs- with Mr. Pratt and Mr. Christei-sen, Christei-sen, who are assisting in putting on the opera... ;t Leland Kirk, Pleasant Grove high school student, was second In Utah county .for the Union' Padfl . scholarship scholar-ship with 600 bushels of potatoes on one and on&ourth acres. " Clyde Saban of Salem was third with 19,263 pounds of tomatoes on one acre. Each will be given a scholarship for one year at the U. A. C. with their transportation paid each way. Clement Hanson ot Palmyra was first growing' 47 ons of sugar, beets on two acres -Mrs. K R. Halliday, who has been In Pheonii, Arisona, and , other Arizona cities, returned home Saturday. Satur-day. She also made a. trip to Los Angeles and other California poIrM during her absence. 'Mrs. Halliday was called to Arizona on account of the iUnejw of her motherMrs. Louisa Kirk. Mrs. HalUd'irertiiiber mother's health much Improved, and says thai Arizona at this season of the year is a fairyland - of flowers. Gardens are in excellent condition. HERE I "MARY, MAEY, QUITE CONTEABY" ' A Sensational Comedy . 7 " - Presented by Pleasant Grove TJiird Ward M. I. A. High School Auditorium, Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1924 Matinee 3 :30 P. U. 10c Evening 8 P. M. 35c and 29c The play with a "kick!" i . ' BREAD IS YOUR BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD. ;" "s. : . Timpanogos Flour. (TOE PEAK OF PERFECTION) 7- Mrs. Charles Clarkston, and daugn-ter, daugn-ter, Verna, were Provo visitors Wednesday. Wed-nesday. .. ' Mrs. J. G. Johnson spent last week la Salt Lake, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Llenholm. ( ' Mrs. Charles E. Thorns and Mrs. Clifton Clark were American Fork visitors Tuesday. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christiansen were' guests of Mr. and Mrs? Jackson Wanlass at Lehi Thursday evening. , . Big Sale on Aluminum Ware at H. L Clark. Co. adv. SJ-MrMSSBS ' 9 Vance Baxter, who Is employed at Blnghamr.vislted " with h1' -parents her Saturday and Sunday, .... . . , Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson are re joicing over the arrival of a baby girl, Wednesday. This Is the first girl In the family. , ' 1- 'Mrs. Eleanor Hayes of Provo, is visiting indefinitely with her dsughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. John sobI""-' : J G. Johnson is visiting his son Lewis at Santa Barbara, California. He reports a good time and beautiful weather in that locality. Mary Peterson Is visiting relatives at Los Angeles, California. In letters she has written to friends she says U Is surely wonderful to buy nice, large Juicy oranges for 25 cents a bucket Mrs. Hattle ft. Hayes entertained the M. I. A. Stake Board members Tuesday evening. Mrs. Martha F. Johnson" was guest -of honor, having resigned re-signed from the hoard to work In the ward. "After the work of the regular hoard, Vesting, the time was spent In games', music and social chat Dainty refreshments were served. Thirty-two members were present. Mise Ruth Lewis, who 'was called home from her mission in Los Angeles, California, some' time in December, on sccount'of the lllnesa of her mother. Mrs. Eliza Lewis, and who has been with her mother at the home of Mrs. Mary Cooper, returned to her work In the mission field Saturday. Mrs. Lewis has beep very ill with pneumonia but Is much improved in health st the present time. Gtizrlas V7. Clarkston Shoe Repairing The place that doesn't refuse re-fuse to mend both 71 7 ' BOOTS and SHOES All Work Guaranteed to give satisfaction or youi money refunded. Plans for the Farmer's and Housekeeper's House-keeper's Convention to be held la the Pleasant Grove High 8chool. Monday and Tuesday, February 2S and 26 have been completed by R, H. Walker, agricultural teacher of the- school and J. p, 'Welch, county . agricultural agent The convention. will begin with general session at 10 ti. in.. Principal Willis A. 8mlth will make the address ad-dress of welcome. The main address will be by Dr. F. 8. Harris of tho B. T. U. Dr. Geo, R. HU1 of the U. A, Cr will deliver the addross t the general gen-eral session In the afternoon. At the general session of the second day President Leo Harvey, of the Pleasant Grove farm bureau, and Mr. Walker will speak on agricultural subjects. Sections will be held for both men and women." On the -first day the following fol-lowing classes will be held: "Textiles and Clothing." Miss Elllote; "Feeding Dairy Cows for Milk Production,' Mr. Basherove of the Western Dairy Division; "How to Handle Soils tor Best Results," Dr. T. L. Martin; "Orchard Management." Laval Morris; "Millinery," Miss Rotina Skid more. The classes during "the second day wlU Include Dr. I. M. Hawley on' "It-sect "It-sect Control;; r Mrs. - Chrlstensen, "Child Care and the Adolescent Girl." In the afternoon, Byron Alder, "Poultry." "Poul-try." Dean H. V. Hoyt "Cooperative Marketing;" 'Miss Cannon, "Foods In Relation to Health." In the evening Dr. B. B. Richards, "Rodent ControlT and H. J. Webb, state crop pest inspector, in-spector, on "State Inspection." Each day a luncheon will be served cafeteria style - by ' the Domestic Science Department under the direction direc-tion of Miss Jackson. ' o 1 Wild Life In Utah Displayed Dis-played By New Ffliri, Feb. 19th at High School The following features are shown; Bird Life on Bird Island,, Great Shit Lakev Shooting of ducks and geese-' methods employed. A scene from upland - gives bird shooting with two of the best dfcgs In " the state. ... '7; .';: Fishing In Lakes and streams. , Scenery In secluded places In Utah that few have visited. 7 r7"'7-"T The fishing scenes In the Grandadd Lakes country are without parallel People who have seen these pictures pic-tures are ,profuseIn: their praise. These scenes linger In the memory of lovers of nature. " 7 ; f The boy scouts of the six" wards are Invited to attend and all members or the fish and game association may bring one Invited guest Memberships ho the association will be on sale at the door to accomodate . those who have yet been unable to get their cards JterJM4.,.:.v r.'' X ' ' , " 0'v ". C- ,7 Twe Ooed llutsa,1 There are two good rules which eugbt lo b written on " every heart Never believe anything had about any body unless you positively know It Is true; never tell even that nnleM yon feel that It Is absolutely necessary, and that God Is listening while yoe tell It Henry Van Oyke. 7 Hue Tree Pelleft. Itllow rain In the Tnkon terrltery and red snow la Greenland with a peculiar One yellow deposit are new-ally new-ally found to be caused by the pollen ef pine trees growing miles distant The pollen to euught by , the winds, carried sway and then dropped.' The red snow to mede" by wind plsced deposit of minute vegetable organ-Isms, organ-Isms, bits. f seaweed which contain red spota -77 7 -7 1 . .' . LOOK W VMVV A MrW4Ms sW 4JWMWS " - AND COLORS. v, ' ' i - - .... . 0 ! AND ALSO A FULL LINE OF HEW SPRING g r.;; ' V MTT.T.TWT.tlV ' 0 Starley Millinery, Co. Pleasant County Fruit Growers . Tom Marketing Association Fruit' and ' vegeuble growers of Utah County are forming' f county -co-operative marketing association . which will be affllUted with the state farm bureau, and articles of Incorpor4 :7 ation of which are being formed M the state headquarters;' 7 . 't-' - ' The association will ' combine the Pleasant Grove Co-operative Marketing Market-ing association, Timpanogos Cooperative Cooper-ative Marketing association, Spanish Fork Co-operative association. Elberta , Fruit Grower anoclation and Nephi .. Cooperative Marketing association. -. Three other associatloni which are not yet lncorported.iW.Ul,.aljio be in- . eluded it ls expected, r They, art the Sprlngvllle, Grand View and Mapleton "7 Farm Bureau ' FtuliJ Growers assocW - j aUonsT:i7i7l7r::' iirtrr'H . President of local associations, will become director of the county organisation. Officers will be elected st 'an early meeting. ' o : ,. ' Contracts for selling fruit have already al-ready been made by the locals with .thaJWentad J?rty4S!rTeUblt -. . Growers, Inc., national farnv bureau ' marketing agency. These will be sus . alned. ' It Is exacted that alfalfa seed pro ;! ducers of Utah county will Join with' those of other sections of the state In perfecting a etate-wJde organization - for the marketing of this crop The 7 alfalfa seed crop approximates 12,000.- ' 000 pounds annually, and . has increased in-creased each year as the seed pro-duced pro-duced In Utah has gained In favor. ; ) ; Spring Has Conie . . ' . 7 - . t . t - ' So-way r - the - Hy - water .fountain near the Farmers Exchange. It has been 7-FhouL water durln? the ccU weather but recently it has a-own activity and offered service to the 7 passerby. . , - -X ''7 ", ";':.7 . T. 7n7V i 0'" ! a .'-.;7v-J? V. t." Ceast Trade , Bio. , The great length of mr sea and lake eoasta the number of good harbors and the fact that most of tlie const region mt the United States hit been settled makes the coast trade of this country the most extensive the worw. fx i - .ill 11 1 I' 0 - '1. y 77' Forgotten Ordlnsnce. ' r'.o;, ; An ordinance llmltlnt the distance women's hat pins may extend beycxl v their hats is still oa the si state books of Chicago, though long slacs . forgotten, and probably eaves en forced. ... - ". Bis Alifcni Sc'd 'J The Best Prices on all kinds of Aluminium ware. Between 2 P. M. and 5. P. IL, '. Saturday, ; February 16th. " " ; ' 'Dont Be Late.' . At' :t- '., Thorntons Store GIELS mmm m y suae m , m m mm . Grove, Utah k ). . LT7 -.rv J. |