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Show G rove in- Ji SATURDAY, MAT 31, 1924 AHRB1CAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1U24- Me strawberry Pay June 18 ...... . Utah b INDIANS COMING IN BIG RODEO. BIO PARADE 10 A. M. The third annual Strawberry Day will . WelbnU4' ai flwsant Provii, June It tt promise ToW tie biggest big-gest day In the history, of Pleasant Grove. -The Fort Hall jndians under their Chief, Ralph W. Dlxey. have beeu engaged at an expensive price to put on an Indian rodeo, a much talked of event that has been "put over" at southeastern Idaho' points a number of time. It consists of fancy riding both women and men of ' bucking horses, roping demonstrations, Indian war dancing, and other "stunts" that Indians ' alone know how to accom-jlUkJeywUl accom-jlUkJeywUl arrive two or three days ahead la fwo"oF throe-special ears and camp at the ball park In real nativo fashion. There will he a amber of women and children among them. For the parade all will be in elaborate Indian costumes, including in-cluding beaded buckskin garments, vests covered with elk teeth, wsr bonnets,; chaps beaded. -andLetudded with elk teeth. Indian saddles, bridles and blankets elaborately beaded. Reports from Idaho for the last ten years are loud in their praise of this Indian rodeo. A special band has been hired to assist the Indians In their songs and other on tertainment The parade committee are bnsyi preparing floats and other features lor the opening of Strawberry Day. : A lively contest for the honors of Ihe Strawberry Queen Is expected.! Several of the prominent ladles of Pleasant Grove have been mentioned. Voting will begin Monday. June 2 at several of the stores, about town. Svery young man is entitled to list Ids sweetheart among the contestants for the honor. - ' V ' '; n. - Prof. A. R. Overlade has promised to come back to Pleasant Grove and take care of the ' music for the occasion and assist- with- putting- on the parade. The decorating committee com-mittee are busy getting the decorating material Into shape and making some new straVberry flags. A special strawberry Committee are out soliciting for 1,000 cases of berries to be served . free at the grove. The concessions have been let to Mr. G. R. Wooley of Salt Lake, whe is an jexpert in handling such things. He will be here two or three days ahead to arrange the parK and get ready for the big day. -AMrryRouindEerj1sheel and Children's Aeroplanes have already al-ready "been arranged for- and a number num-ber of other, attrectionsjiavealready been provided for. The Ariel Quartette have been -hired for ...the Jay. and ...nighty The Relief Societies will put 6n""a chicken dinner at the high school and with their past experience hope to be able to successfully feed' all who are hungry. The contract has been let for the building of a" grand stand. 200 feet long and ten seats high at the ball park, to seat 1.600 people. It will be of heavy timber re-enforced wltTI concrete. con-crete. nd solid as the rock of ages. Automobiles will be allowed to enter en-ter the ball park and be placed at the east and south side in the easy view of the entertainment so that people can sit In their cars and see the program pro-gram at the ball park. The city has purchased eight feet of property adjoining the road that leads to the ball . park and they expect ex-pect to put a pipe in the waste ditch and cover the same so that the road will be wide enough to take care of the traffic at that point. Wednesday, Juno the 4th. will be declared a special holiday so that the work of moving the fences and grading grad-ing the roads, covering pipe and levelling the ball park and building ' MERCHANT FOR ' . Timpanogos Flour WHY NOT TODAY? . tttJaiftdUwdgvery able bodied patriotic citizen mast consider this a call that his particular kind of help is needed to put over this public improvement. im-provement. Bvery home will be visited by a live finance committee find each family will be expected to give a day's work or two dollars to this much needed cause. The advertising committee are getting get-ting in shape someattractlve posters, placards, circulars' and other things to begin a lively advertising campaign cam-paign to "put over" Strawberry Day in good shape. Remember the date June 18 and make your plans At the date. - v. -- O", - Base of Soldiers' Memorial Completed The citiiens of Pleasant Grove will be 'glad to see the progress made on the Soldiers Memorial Plot at the city cemetery. All the cement copings are neatly laid with white gravel walks between, the gravel being hauled from the point of the mountain. This gives the plot a neat and orderly appearance. The pedestal on which the bronze figure is to eventually stand, Is also a work of art, the . rugged granite rocks of which H is made were hauled from Alpine canyon. It presents a solid, rugged, appearance, typical of the soldiers' life, in whose honor it It erected. The committee regret that sufficient funds are not available to complete the plan as originally outlined, but at some future time an effort will be made to collect additional funds sa that the life site bronze soldier may be teen by day and night standing guard over all that it mortal of his comrades who gave their life In the great World War, who gave their last red drop to help save the world. : o- ' DAUGHTERS OF PIOXZEXS - TO HOLD EVCAJkTMIHT Camp No. 1 of the Daughters of the Pioneers held their annual encampment en-campment and election on Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Alex Bullock. Reports of the years work were given and accepted. The election was by ballot and resulted re-sulted as follows: Rose B. Hayes, president; Annie It. Holraan, first vice-president; Clara If. Bullock, second vice-president; Eva C. Fage, secretary; Emily B. Rae, treasurer;, Helen Harvey, historian; histor-ian; Millie R. Poulson, registrar; NWIeTtTItallidaTrassietant-Teglstrar; Emma S. White, Chaplain; Berly E. West, chorister. "'" Delicious refreshments , were, sr ved. The regular monthly meeting of the camp will be-held -on -Thursday,. June 5th, at 2 p. m. In the tabernacle. Blogrr.pbles of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I fjnsen. wllL.be given. The first lesson les-son on Western History will be given by 'Mrs. Helen Harvey. Good musical numbers will also be rendered. The public Is Invited. o 1 J. L. Atwood Sells Meat Market Mr. J. L. Atwood, one of our local butchers, ho has been In business bore for several year, has sold his business to Archie Boren of Charleston. Charles-ton. Mr. Atwood will take over Mr. Bpren's ranch at Charleston and move there in the near future. The ranch consists of sixty acres of land stocked with thoroughbred Jersey cows, and oher stock. A good home and barns are also located on the rnnch. Mr.' Boren will occupy the J. L-. Atwood borne We wish Mr. Atwood At-wood success in his .new venture and we hope Mr. Boren will like hi new location. , Social Service Meeting Held i The Relief Societies of the three wards held their social service meet ing In the tabernacle Tuesday- at tsr. noon at S o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock was In charge. The program was: ' . Singing "Wr Thank Thee O Ood For a Prophet," PrayerMrs. Annie Holman. J, Singing "Redeemer of tamel"-" Instrumental Music Mary Poulson. Reading "The Last Ivy Lean-Bessie Lean-Bessie Newman. Y,. Instrumental Music Mary Ponlson. Lesson "How To Take Care of a Social Problem" Mrs. Edntund Cragnn. . ' Questions on lesson asked by Mrs. Luella Thome and discussed by. the ladles. " -Prayer MrsV Annie leader. -- ----- MANILA NOTES On 8unday evening Religion Class Conference was held in the meeting house under the direction of Mrs. Jesse R. Wadley. 8upt. 8. D. Moore. Jr.-was in attendance. The following program was given: Preliminary Mupic-MIrlam 'jWJer- nick. i -nong Welcome, To All" : i" Prayer Virgil Meredith. .- Duet "Jesus My Savior Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ash. Class Exercises conducted by Mrs. Jesse R. Wadley. Lesson on "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters." - "'-'' Chorus "ast Thy Bread Upon the Waters" by group of boys and tfrla. : Dramatization of an Incident In the life of Moses. ,.".. 8tory of life of Moses Paul Pajp. Chorus "Vacation" group vf bora. Presentation of certificates by 8uptj Moore to following graduates of Religion Re-ligion - Class: Emma Lodwigsoh, Miriam Warnick. Hazel Cravens, Eldon Johnson. Alex Wadley. Virgil Meredith and- Danlel-Smlth, Solo-Tll Go Where You Want Jfe To Go." Supt Moore. Talk to Graduates Supt. Moore. Closing Remarks Bishop H. B. Warnick. Song "Put Your Shoulder To The Wheel." Benediction Eldon Johnson. Mr. J. W. Paxman of Nephl, appraiser ap-praiser for the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, California, and. Mr. C. L Warnick were busy on Tuesday appraising ap-praising farms In Pleasant Grove and vicinity- Bishop and Mrs. " H. B.-Warnick entertained en-tertained at. a . miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Ruth May, who 1T111 be married -to -Mr.. .Ivan. Mpnspn at the Salt 1-ake Temple on June 4th. Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Atwood returned return-ed home on Saturday after spending a week in the southern part of the state, in the Interests of the Farm Bureau. -..Misses'.. Ethel JWarnlck and Grace Wadley entertained at a shower on Friday evening at the home of W. W. Warnick, compllentary to Miss Ruth Warnick Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge and daugh ters, Lorena. Ruth and Martha, of Granger, were guests on Saturdsy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Q, p. Warnick. War-nick. ; Mr. Dan Swenson of Iogan, spent a few days at the home of . II. V, Swenson. . O ' " "They'll Need It Heaven help those who help other You will alwavs find a cornplotr line of r Millerr Kelly's; and . Mi chelin Tires and Tubesjit Arrowiiead Service Station Testimonial Given- In Honornof Professor A. E, Overlade Tbe musk students and the townspeople towns-people gave a ' testimonial Thursday evening at the high school in honor of Prof. A R. Overlade who has been in charge of tbe music In the schools for the past thirteen years. Besides being be-ing an untiring. worker with the pupils of the schools, he has been ever ready and willing to assist In any church or community affair, bit services and time usually given free of charge. In appreciation ap-preciation of his labors this splendid program was given Thursday evening: Original Poem Ruby RadmalL '' Planologue Lucille Wright Reading Jewel Unebaugh. Vocal Solo Maurlne Gamett. - Piano Solo--Lucllle-Dkkerson, Btrlng Trio Blanche Clark, Ford Poulson and Alfred Swenson accompanied accom-panied by Loralne Nelson. Mixed Quartette Maurine Gamett, Maurlne Fage, Joseph Coulam, and A P. Warnick. Piano Solo Loralne Nelson. Cornet Solo Alfred Swenson. Negro Burlesque A P. Warnick d others. , Saxapbone Solo Orin Holdaway. Original Playlet. Delbert FugaL ' Games and dancing : completed the evening's entertainment A beautiful gift was presented to Mr. Overlade at the conclusion of the program, W. L. Hayes making the presentation speech. The Overlades have already pur chased a home In Salt Lake and hate moved there. We wish Mr. Overlade success in his new work at the Boat High School at 8alt Lake City. iaye the tasje. Sometimes It Is easier to look wis linn t talk wisdom ' June One Gent Thursday ' ' . ... Watch for Circulars Headquist SecoRd-Uard-Conferice The Second Ward held conference 8unday evening. After the opening exercises, tbe following officers were honorably released. Olivia Fouls as treasurer of tbe Relief Society. She bad labored seventeen years as treasurer trea-surer and faithfully performed her duties. Mrs. May Grua was released as president of the Y. L. M. I. A., also her counselors. Miss Lucille Poulson and MUt Ruby Smith. Mrs. Grua with her officers have "put over" a very successful year's work. Their allotment on the "Hut" in Mutual bell was met early. in the year. In connection with the Y. M. M. I. A. they have purchased a piano tor the ward, and their work throughout the year hat been- done la - good, .tbapel Mrs. LaRae Thome was released from the Primary association because she is moving from - Pleasant Grove after a successful year's work. Mrs. Stella Draper Fox was released as secretary of the Sunday School.' She expects to move to Lehl In the near future. - - The offkers Of the ward as suMain- ed are: Bishop. S. L. Swenson;, first Counselor, James D. Thorne; Second Counselor, John L. Atwood; - Alvln Nelson as clerk, B. J. L. Merck as chorister, Loralne Nelson as organist, Sarah 8. Clark as assistant organist Relief Society officers: Luella T. Thome, president; Cora B. Clark, First Counselor; Ida M. Smith, Second Counselor; Regina Thorne, Secretary. v Sunday School officers: Floyd B. Adamson, superintendent; B. tl. Adams, first assistant; 8. U Dial, second assistant;' Grace Foutt, secretary; secre-tary; Alfred Swenson. chorister; and BOTE , Friday and 5th 6th and 7th "Safest Plnce to Trade r ; Hoi Jennie Gleason. organist. ' "TrM. M.mc-offlcersr- W. H.': Clark,' president; ' Cecil Ash, first' counselor; Ford ' Poulson, 2nd coon-' . selor; Irvine Smith, secretary. ; Y. L. M. 1. officers: Genevieve Hayes, president; Mrs. Martha Peter son, first counselor; and Mrs, Cecil Ah, second counselor. Primary Mrs. Iaura , Robertson,' president; Mrs Mabel' Thorne, first Counselor; and Mrs. Mabel Swenson, second wmnselor; Ruth '.-Peterson, secretary.., , Religion Class ofllcers: Mr. Maris Smith and Mrs. Amelia Boulter.- ' After the sustaining of the officers, music was rendered by Alfred Swen- son. Ford Poulson, Blanche Clark and' LoraTnenSelsoinT and A. B. Anderson, teacher of the Lehl Seminary gave- very excellent talks. Bishop 8. U 8wenson spoke of . the excellent condition of the ward and the good work., of . all officers, praising the work of the retiring ones. 0' ; CEMETtBYJN GOOD SHAPE ' FOR MEMORlArOAV: : The people of Pleasant Grove have been spending a great deal of time the pest week at tbe city cemetery to pot the grounds In , shape, tor Memorial Day.- The local sexton, F. a Hump. . bries, haa been in charge of the work. All the rubbish was hauled away and , the grounds presented a cleanly ap- , pearance. Memorial Day Is a day for renewing of old friendships. Many people who' do not come to Pleasant Grove at any other time visited the graves of their loved ones and renewed renew-ed friendships of other days. ale is Saturday |
