OCR Text |
Show Dsoartinnieiriit ;rove t-Y, JOSE ,13, 1923 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 Pioneers to Reward ind Ex- SsurDiei After""" f. Wsdley died at the lToKSaay. June He jsUOiw - op vera I A specuu. uouHuei. was ur KTiilft Sou Wlei J0I . . .v, TTltid 113 W4 oecu " ' leuast uro,c since that edby his w,fe. Mary bar ions, Leonard and Jtft Lake City. Hugh and , pfeMwt Grove, and four in. Mabel Miller of Am-bE Am-bE M. Helen Farmer of a0Kh and May Wad-leualt Wad-leualt Grove, and one step-aSk step-aSk Debl; also eleven w d.a ir, Ma ;Vti residing in England, iu filled a -number of atot both civic and rellgt- fm In the coal business for years. He was a member ,t Brass Band in t'leasani i irted as secretary of the :A for sixteen years be- Cardf were divided ' He also Leral years he was employed ill Power and Light Co., L tie person who1 first turn- its on for-the three cities. Uan Fork and Pleasant Mr TTidley filed on the :tt of the Battle Creek pow liter selling it to the Tellti r Co. At the beginning of tits he served as Postmaster k which position he held for wrvkes were held In the Grove Tabernacle Thuraday. at 1 o'clock with Counselor pi in charge. A quartette of Niels Fugal. Leona Told HatoB and Ethel West sans; bbers, Velma Rasmussen a solo as did 'May R. Walk- Hayes gave a life sketch of wd and offered consoling re- the family. Other speakers Mijent James H. . Clarke, Elton and Niels Fugal. Bene- p offered by H. e! Johnson. Banquet and Program Given Tor Visiting Bankers Pleasant Grove had tne honor of entertaining the members of the Utah Bankers Association here Saturday. A special, banquet was arranged dur- program "was rendered: Solo Misa 1 Maurlne Garnett. Saxaphone Solo Orln Holdaway Reading Miss Reta Page. Vocal Solo Miss Viola Thome. Violin Solo Prof. LeRoy Robert son. Cornet Duet Richard Marsh and George Ball. '" ' Reading Miss Sytha West Baritone Solo Roy Fugal. Following the luncheon. State Bank Commissioner Seth Pixton read a paper to the bankers. W. W. Armstrong was chosen president of the backers association and Carl Marcason was chosen secretary-treasurer. o Farm Bureau and Co-operatives Meet . . j Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Reglna Thome was Lake visitor Thursday. a Salt Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bareu Charleston visitor Sundav were Mrs. Archie Maxtleld is very seriously seri-ously ill at her home in Llirdon. Mr. Lee, grandfather of Mrs. Hayes Is ill at her home. Isaac Mrs. Isaac Wadley is very ill at her home and is reported to be in a vety serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Madsen of Salt Lake were Pleasant Grove visitors Saturday. Representatives from iho co-operatives and the presidents of locals fljpRSmfifrlTTt 'officials'"!' the state and national farm bureau were ' banqueted Saturday, June 6th, in the high school. After the banquet a meeting was held to discuss farm problems. The following were speakers: Frank Evans, executive secretary of the National Farm Bureau; E. Berge-son, Berge-son, State Farm Bureau President; M. S. WIndor, Secretary and Treasurer Trea-surer of State Farm Bureau; S. E. Taylor. President Utah County Farm Bureau; Clyde , Edmonds, Secretary of the Utah Poultry Association and W. J. Gfllman, President of the Beet and Fnilt Association. The speakers all emphasized the importance of the farm bureau In regards re-gards to the different cooperatives. All agreed that If it were not for the farm bureau none of the co-operative associations could exist and the farm ers would again be operating aVi individuals. in-dividuals. o Cooling Plant Completed A new 12,500 cooling plant for the dairy association, recently built at the Harris Crossing, is now in operation. oper-ation. One thousand gallons of milk is brought to the plant every mom inar and cooled for the' Salt Lake markets. The community is proud of this achievement and feel that It is an other boost for the Farm Bureau as this is the head from which all of these minor things function. , ' . o . . Culmer-Cook Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cuimer of Lin don entertained at a wedding in the Lindon Hall Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Mildred, who was married to Floyd Cook of Bing ham. The evening was spent in a program and' dancing. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. The happy pair received many beautiful gift. One hundred and fifty guests were in vlted. The young couple will make their home at Bingham. : o Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Niels P. Poulson announce an-nounce tho marrlago of their daugh ter. Mary, to Eugene B. Wilson of Garfield at the residence June 15 The younsr-coudIo will make- their home at Garfield. Han Called by WMle Visiting Here Lee1, 74, of Monroe, P Thursday at the home of asihter, Mrs. Isaac Hayes, h he had been visiting since days after his arrival mil with erysipelas. I although a farmer, made Wod tuning" and his fit" In the state capiltol & her bits of work with ' are on disnlav thor V Bureau of Information ucastershire. Enclanrt 53 he emigrated to Utah fMag the entire distance P'lns. He first settled W then moved to Marys 1 ISM to Monroe. H Va. fK.lM2.TiB wife' dvina ia rtr their guidon wort. ptiOB; Man of tho Blackhawk hi Cam. r company. hav. nil ,..,.,. , . arriving are i, eranA, Bllr Teat-grnn,V.1,Ini- JHn Ie of Marys- will i. Ky, June 14. held In Servi ce IS WHAT COUNTS ." l'!'at"theT' "1 ..V' H ayes Auto Co. George Robb of liingham, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Mary Robinson Sunday. Paper hanging, calsomining and painting. Helge Johnson. Telephone 42 J, American Fork. Mrs.' Floyd Moore o( Angel, Utah, is .. a.. a a a ... iuug wun her parents, Mr. Mrs. Jos. Hilton. and Annual Strawberry Day Festival Well Attended Mrs. Rose B. Hayes attended the v..t.ii . . juimee celebration at Salt Wedne8du Lake Mrs. 3. E. Nelson of Lyndyl is visiting visit-ing thia week with her sister Mrs. V. N, Vest and fan'iWy. Mrs. Georse Wilson Margaret, of Garfield the wei-k-end friend. am! daughter, are spending with relatives, and Paper hanging, calsomining and painting. Helge Johnson. Telephone 42 J, American Fork. Miss Ruth Fage who lis a nurse in the Matetnity home in Salt Lake City is home for a vacation. For Sale First Crop Hay. Enquire J. D. Thorne. adv. Merle Hooley Kirk "of Magna, la visiting Indefinitely with relatives and J rfr nflshf , ., , .. . ,ia.. Robert Thome. is visiting this week with his son; F. G. Thome and family at Standardville, Utah. Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth moved her household goods to Payson Tuesday where she expects to make her home The morning of Strawberry Day be-i gaii bright and sunny. Everyone's hopes raised "sky high" In anticipa tion of one pleasant day to-conclude the celebration that had begun on Wednesday. Everyone who had charge o the different floats being trimmed for the parade was busy, in fact the whole towu was anxious to complete the celebration. The different concea- Tne Misses Virginia and Leola Thorne and Deloy 'Thorne returned to Magna Tuesday, after spending the weea-euu WUU relat vea ami fWo.l Mr nnrl M. I .. Vfl isaat- iiams arn re ceiving congratulations over the birth of a baby boy, bom Saturday. June 6. However, flip mother is very m with dropsy and other complications. Mr. and Mrs. X. X. West announce the marriage of their laughter, Ora to J. LeRoy Thorne of this city in the Salt I,ike temple Thursday June 11th. Word was received by relatives uwr 1 iiwnmn-'rjr '"vt mum 'lium at Murray. He is an old resident of Pleasant Grove and has many relatives re-latives here1. He will be buried at Murray. uions which had held forth Wednesday Wednes-day in mud aukle deep, had placed saw dust and straw around their booths for convenience and comfort. The Merry-Go-Round and Ferris f. ,t heel managers bad hauled saw dust and straw around . their part of the grove until the" merry croud that gathered later hi the day seetaied not to know of any inconvenience through ' bad weather. The road to the Ball Park had been dragged to make It more passible for automobiles. The1 race track was made smoother for the Rodeo. At eleven o'clock the finest parade seen in ' Utah County was witnessed by pedestrians and cars packed the entire distance of the line of march. . ,TlJa,if)abwrry. float . that, has, .utaa Cut Worm Bait The following mixture has been found very effective in the control and killing of, various species of cut worms. 20 pounds bran 3 pounds of Paris Green - 2 pounds of Molasses 1 large orange) or lemon I handful salt Mix the bran and the Paris Green thoroughly In the dry state. Next mix molasses with water add orange and salt. The orange should be ground finely. Pour thef liquid mixture over bran and mix until a dry mass is formed. Rub between the hands so as to et-fecta et-fecta good mixture of the water' (liquid) and not leaving it lumpy. Apply at dusk or very early In the morning. Dusk is the better time to apply. George Knutson. Agriculturists U. P. System. o THOKJiE-WEST KPPTILS Mrs. Martha Woolley and Mrs. Leonard Brimley of Salt Lake were week-end visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Reglna Thome and Mrs. J. S. Holdaway of the Primary Stake board attended the funeral of Miss Julia Bushman at Lehi Tuesday. Miss Ora West entertained Tuesday afternoon at a trousseau tea. Those assisting in the serving of the dainty lunch were Norma Adamson, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Wallace Wtfet Mrs. William Greene, and the Misses Thelma West Dorthy Halliday and Louise Shoell. Eighty ladies visited the home of Miss West during the afternoon. Miss West was married Thursday in the Salt Lake temple J. LeRoy Thorne of this city. So Bio? cat CCS 52 I EDNA FERBER Upon her first view of a field of cabbag' es, Selina DeJong exclaimed, "How beautiful!" The remark was long a standing joke, one I of the few jokes of 1 the stolid Dutch vegc I table gardeners among whom she had come I to live. But it was an insight 1 to the character and I perception of this urv I usual womaathe chief figure in Edna Ferber's I remarkable book. The greatest story I from the pen of Edna Ferber, a writer who I has been voted unaiv f imously; "the female s O. Henry." SH Head It aj a n Serial in This Issue. The following M. I. A. workers together to-gether with the Pleasant Grove Band attended the Jubilee celebration at Salt Lake this week: Mr and Mrs. Harley Greaves, Joseph Olpln, Mrs. Hattle Hayes. Lavina Fugal, Fred Shoell, Mr and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Halliday and Mrs. H. W. Clark. .Miss lionise Shoell entertained at a bundle shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Poulson, who will tie married the loth to Eugene B. WHson of Garfield. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white flowers, the color scheme hoing carried out with the delicious refreshments that were served later, The evening was spent in sewing, music and games. Those present v ere Mrs. Glen Wadley, Mrs. Kent Adamson. Mrs. Herman Parduhn, Mrs. X. P. Poulson, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Floyd Moore, of Angel, Utah; Mrs. George Wilson of Garfield; Gar-field; Mrs. SpenceT Broadhead of Xephi; Mrs. F. C. Shoell and the Misses Mary Poulson. Margie Holdaway, Holda-way, Lucille Poulson. Dorthy Halliday, Halli-day, Reva West, Fern Bullock, Genera Gene-ra Shoell, Jewel Linebaugh, Thelma Shoell, Helen Swenson and Gertrude Johnson. Many beautiful gifts were received. - ' o Hue Richards, youngest son of Parson Richards, was operated on Monday at tlje Lehi Hospital for appendicitis. ap-pendicitis. At last reports he Is doing do-ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. West entertained entertain-ed Friday June 12th at a wedding re- For Sale First Crop Hay. Enquire D. Thorne. adv. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and Mrs. Melissa Lewis and children of Provo were visiting relatives hete Saturday. their daughter Ora and J. LeRoy Thorna of this city who were married Thursday in the Salt Lake temple, beautifully decorated with pink and white flowers. The bridal party stood in a bowet of flowers and ferns and consisted of the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Thorne, bride and groom, Lloyd Nelson best man, Miss Reva West, maid of honor, Florence Thome and Thelma West, brides maids, Mrs. HeVman Parduhn, matron of honor. The evening was spent in games, music and social chat. A dainty tray luncheon was served. One hundred and fifty guests were invited. Many beautiful gifts were -received by the happy pair. The bride Is one of oar popular young ladles while the groom is a promlnlent young business man of this city. They w411 make their home here. o , Bank Officer Thanks Pleasant Grove Citizens American Fork. Utah. June 11th, 1925. To the Editor of the Pleasant Grove Review; ... J Permit me to express through the coluins of your valuable paper the appreciation ap-preciation of the members of the Utah County Bankers Association to the good people of Pleasant Grove for their untiring efforts to make pleasant pleas-ant the recent visit to your city of the delegates of the Utah ' Bankers Association, who - were our guests while in this county for their, conven tion. Particularly are we grateful to the Chairman and members of the "Strawberry Day" committee, and to the ladles of the Pleasant Grove Re lief Societies who served 'such a very prizes in several other parades led the procession and by its age gave dignity to the procession. Miss Jewel Linebaugh as Strawberry Straw-berry queen and her maids rode second se-cond in the parade and deserved the flattering comments heard on the side! lines. .The Royalty of Nations under the supervision of A. P. Warnlck received much favorable comment. Mr. War-nick War-nick gave a good impersonation of Uncle Sam while Mrs. Warnick was a beautiful America. The floats of the different nation3 were well taken and showed much labor in design and decorations. The trade floats put on by the business busi-ness houses showed individuality and were beautiful in design. The County Bankers association 225 In number who 'had been holding a convention at Provo came to Pleasant Grove1 to witness our wonderful parade and were served a spring chicken dinner at the High v School by " the Relief Societies. The officials of the State Farm Bureau were banquetted with the Cohnty Bankers Association and afterwards held a meeting In the High School Auditorium. One of the features of the day's celebration cele-bration was several truck loads of market berries placed where visitors might secure a case of berries to take home with them. The serving of free berries occured Just after the parade and the committee com-mittee was kept busy to care for the large crowd that partook of the de-. licious berries with cream and sugar, bread and butter. The five bands in attendance during the day gave joyful music and not with standing the cloudy weather during tne paraue ana part or tne ar- tasty and delicious luncheon. Also . .L.I . JI...I1.J ,k LI L. . . ... leroiKui uiw iuumc uiByeueu iuo imi-nor tne spienaia musical program. Miss Eva Bullock entertained Monday Mon-day evening at a bundle shower In honor of her sister. Cleone, who was recently married to Hoyt. Shields, of Tooele. The evening was spent in cames. music and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served to thirty-five thirty-five ladles. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara E-Thornton E-Thornton will be held in the Piasant Grove tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Thornton died Thursday, at the L. D.- 8. hospital following an operation. She Is the daughter of Mr. afld Mrs. Magnes Nelson of Pleasant Grove and Is" survived sur-vived by' her husband, " Mr M. " El Thornton, and daughter. ArdelL also by the following brothers and sisters Maenes Thornton of Portland, Ore gon; Mrs. Carrie Kfogh and Mrs. Helend Franklin of Bait Lake City nd Rosa Nelson of Pleasant Grove. ble clouds and the crowds of Joy makers seemed not to notice the weather. The Elks band who had been at Eureka during theMday came to the grove in the afternoon and gave a concert. They were rewarded with several cases of berries by -the Chamber of Commerce. The large crowd that attended the Rodeo at the ball park were not missed miss-ed at the grove" as the crowd was large enoutch to. divide and still keep the concessions busy. The day closed with the second Strawberry ball in the High School Gym to a larger crowd than the" one held on Wednea day night. Conservative people estimate that if the first date set for Strawberry Day had proved a warm sunny day Pleasant Grove would have been taxed to the limit to entertain the immense crowds that had planned to visit us. Here's hoping that the Weather Man will "have a heart" in futnre Strawberry Days. B. I Dial; Howard " Thorne " arid Harold Thorne were Magna Tititow the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Alma Jewkes and Mr. and Mrs Van Buren of Orangevllle, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Adams Wednesday. and who did so much to make our visit so delightful and pleasurable; May I also make special mention of the Parade Committee who so kindly arranged it so our delegates might have opportunity of vtewingtho splendid and most creditable parade. It is the general opinion of the delegates dele-gates that the afternoon at Pleasant Grove with its parade, fine luncheon and delicious strawberries, was one of the most pleasurable in the history of the Association's conventions. Very Respectfully, W. S. Chlpman President, Utah County , Bankers Association. ; O Diet of Chinese The Chinese as a' race probably have a greater variety In their food than the Americans and more sources of the-essentials the-essentials of an adequate diet, writes Chi Che Wang in the Journal of Home Economics. ' . ( o- Eyeglatae in Profusion : The late Oiaeomo Pucdnl : was. f ever, looking 4ot his eyeslasses. ."His , wife, that he might give free rein to his genius, therefore Invested in a supply. ' In his study alone there were sot less than flve-seta of glasses, one on the piano, another on his desk, a third on a little table near the fireplace,. fire-place,. fonrth on his bookcase; and a fifth on a music rack. -i- - ' |