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Show I ; I " I . - 1 . . . .. Pleasant drove Dapa C5SE 1925 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN! SATURDAY JUNE 20, 1925 Business Talien I Pleasant Grove Locals Up and Disposed Of ..a fitv Council .of Grore trans1-""" -.nt meetings. Urf Wdley appeared and P ,pii reclamation :0B,npUtd at the present 'Blde by Mr. Fugal and t BeiuBt. that it-be J the Pleawnt Grove City .tana til geCUfS kjt f . water in ujb v 50 second feet capacity vi h i-iinni. uulu w Zsntt . by the government. Curled unanimously, jorried that Mr. Henson L iKea permission to em-tonncover em-tonncover the leak near Hy', for a demonstration rear. re-ar. De La Mare. ' ttn Ckristensen appeared council and presented a jrftioa asking .that... he be , right to care for cemetery iUch his father and mother tiso the right to correct l tk tomb stones. By., motion haltas granted. Mare met with the council itf;jpacpnncmen Jnspect ; U was doing In the repair !eib and headgates and cul-ru cul-ru making. M Smith appeared before Idl stating that he objected vlut -Meadow water turns k early In the season. By ns decided to have the eommlttee investigate this iI reported tlm he desired lore time to investigate water tie cannery. ' . Ln Fugal of thp Irrigation h reported work being dorreH w La Mar and recommended leadgate be placed in Grovy m the brickyard: 'i'hls nidation was approved by the Hr. Fugal further reported hp to the Echo Dam Site and Bench canal. '.lowing city officers" reports piTed, read and ordered filed. SMson report for month of P. 8. Humphries for month iperrisor, Hagen Nielson for n approved ami money ap- p to cover the same. orried to adjourn. La Mar met with the f oun- resented bill for labor done W headgates, culverts, etc., ".. By motion $so.00 was to pay for this work. Mar furtber tirespnteH M selling the Ly patent riehts F of if pairing leaks in 'oris system, making head- f- The price set was $.'00 Neat n addition the city p tortus necessary to n .hi. P matter Was hold nv.ar f.-r FMtlgatlon. Hallidav and Mr j n Anting the ( lumber of ' lWared before the, coun-ltU coun-ltU Mr. Joaenh A,im. k (J the extent of $25.00 on f CHirroa ...... .... L, lu ine -'ty Park f low resulting from the Tthe Park of the Mr. Halllday and Mr. Thome further fur-ther asked that the city council foajer band work by appropriating money to pay for weekly concerts. After considerable discussion motion carried that ' the City appropriate $25.00 for two weekly concerts, providing the Chamber of Commerce procure a suitable band and leader to take charge of the same. Motion carried that the Recorder present to the Chamber of Commerce bill of the City for repairs made ou the City Park during the summer of 1924. Complaints against dogs were reported. report-ed. Motion carried that the ordinance ordin-ance with. reference to dog tax be enforced. en-forced. Bills were approved and adjournment adjourn-ment taken. o Loses Finger In Planer Isaac Sundberg had the misfortune to lose his fore finger on his right hand Thursday by getting it into the pTaTnerT fit-was severed at "the second joint. The Injured member was dress ed by Dr. Linebaugh. Cannery To Begin June 23 Mrs. Oenuieve Ellsworth of Payson was a Pleasant Grove visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christiansen of Ibapah, Utah', are visiting this week with relatives and friends here. W. H. Lewis of Salt Lake spent Monday and Tuesday lu Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Deal moved to Magna this week where Mr. Deal has employment. Dr. Grua had his tonsils removed the first of the week. He is doV S as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson of Milford, came to Pleasant Grove for Strawberry Day and since that date Mr. Anderson has been very 111 with "Flu." but is improving nicely ' at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hayes attended the funreal of Mrs. Hayes' grandfather grand-father at Monroe Sunday. They re turned Mondav. Miss Amy Cooper went to Salt Lake Monday evening to attend the re union of the class of 1915 of which she was a -member;--- motion this case n.. ' was r" Adams. The Pleasant Grove Canning Co. will begin their season's run Tuesday, Tues-day, June 23 They will start canning pie cherries and it is hoped there will be sufficient fruit to keep the cannery busy throughout the season. o Post Office Officials Postmaster Ralph Guthrie of Salt Lake City,, Congressman O. E Leatherwood and Mr Pfoffenberger, Post Office building Inspector for this district, were in Pleasant Grove Sat urday.June 6, to inspect the several locations that are available for the post office. They noted the crowded condition of the local office and were very favor able to a larger place. No definite action was taken on this trip but the conditions being known to these in fluential government men they w ill aid us to get larger quarters. First Ward To Have Special Program Sunday The First ward will present the fol lowing program Sunday night: Solo Maurine Gamett. . Special musical numbers under the direction of Maurine Gamett. The speakers will be C. L. Wright and Thomas Fenton. The meeting,' will begin, at 7:30. All are invited. Mothers Club Elect New Officers The Young Mothers Club was entertained en-tertained Thursday by. Mrs. Clifford I Wright. The afternoon was spent In electing new officers . for the com ing year as follows: President, Mrs. O. E. Grua; Vlco-Presldent, Vlco-Presldent, Mrs. S. A. Kirk; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. C. I. Wright. An hour was spent In social chat after which dainty refreshments were served. Service IS WHAT COUNTS ' at the Hayes Auto Co. --gjggggjgAggggysgy r-- , , , , IPFftihi Master Rue Richards came home f roiu .the. Lelil. hos pltal , Tuesday. He was operated on last week for appendicitis. ap-pendicitis. He is reported doing fine at present. The Misses Rena Cooper and Stella Fen ton left Wednesday for an extended extend-ed trip through California. Mrs. Mary J. Cooper accompanied them as far as Salt Lake City. Miss Florence Nelson, daughter of James A. Nelson, and Floyd Carter of Provo were married last Thursday, June 11th. -A number of social functions func-tions will be given this week ln .their honor. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hatton, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Heran Ludvlg, of Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and daughter, Margaret, of Garfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Poulson Monday. Mr. James D. Thome has completed com-pleted the inspection of tomato plant throughout this district. He reports the largest acreage ever planted in this locality and the plants in excel lent condition. Mrs. Isaac Harris, who has been seriously m, i nov 8,owly recoverlK James 1). Thome made a business cannery trip to Salem Thursda business. Mrs. Archie Maxfleld is at the Provo hospital under treatment for nervous trouble. Mrs. William Bacon with her three sons and two daughters were Pleasant Grove visitors Friday. Fred Shll, Jr who is employed at Garfield, .spent 'the week-eni with relatives and friends here. David Holman of Colorado, is visiting visit-ing Indefinitely here with his sister, Mr. Jae Waiterr and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blackham jf Moroni, were visitors with Dr and Mrs. H. (". Linebaugh Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson of American Fork, visited Sunday with Mr. Anderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey of Nephi. wtre -visitors with Dr. and Mrs. n. c. Linebaugh and family Sunday and Monday. E,. F. Walker and daughter. Ruth, left Friday for Oak City to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Parley Roper. Tfe junior theological class of the First ward Sunday School enjoyed a social at the home of Lr VereWadley on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willia Clark of Paro-wan Paro-wan "Hm to Pleasant Grove Thursday Thurs-day to secure cherries for canning purposes, returning Friday. Mr.JLIoyd. Culllore and baby of Washington, D. C, are visiting inde finitely with relatives here to avoid the heat wave of the east. Laverne Marrott, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Marrott, while palying Wednesday, Wed-nesday, tripped over some wire ind In the fall broke her right ar n. H. W. Jacobs made a business trip to Ogden Monday. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. J. R. Halliday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lucins Laudie at Layton, while Mr. Jacobs looked after busi ness at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosley and family of Salt Lake vUited with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gleason last Saturday- while enroute to California. Mr. and Mrs. Slater and family of Salt Lake visited at the Gleason home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Shoell and daughter, Thelnia, and Joseph H. Shoell attended the funeral of Vm. Bacon at Murray last Thursday. Glen, Page entertained Tuesday night In honor of his birthday. The evening was spent in out door games. Refreshments were served to fourteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen and family andf Mr. and Mrs. Nejs Fugal and farpily left Wednesday morning for a trip to Southern Utah. The will visit Bryce, Zioa and the Grand Canyon of Colorado, before re turning. Utah County Fruit Growers Busy Spraying Orchards ('. J. Sorrnson, l)lst Agr. inspector Apple and pear growers are now busy applying a cover spray of lead arsenate to theUr orchards. Because of the cold season and frequent fre-quent showrs, the codling moth has been, unusually Inactive up to the present time. Very few worms are to be found ln the orchards'.7 Now that the storm setftns to be over, wanner weather can be expected and with It, the codling moth will become acttve and unlefeg a cover spray is applied now, the worms will have nothing to hinder them from entering the fruit Durmg the past two or three weeks, apples and pears have made very splendid growth and have grown awyfroWtheeftrller sprays which have been applied so that ft is very Important that they receive a covering cover-ing of lead arsenate now. The maximum hatching of the first brood of the apple worms can be expected ex-pected to take place within one week. The more complete the control of the first brood of worms . Is, the fewer second brood Worms there wm her If one: hundred percent control of the first brood could be obtained, there would of course be no second .brood.. The spray which is to be applied now will be the last one necessary for the control of the first brood. The next cover spray should be applied ap-plied just before the hatching of the seteond brood. Getting the spray on at the proper time Is one of the most Important factors ln the control of codling mothf The exact time to spray for the control of the second brood of codling moth is befet determined deter-mined by placing within the next three weeks, a burlap band around the trunks of a fewi trees In the orchard. The worms wiill go under these bands for pupation, that is to change from the worm to the moth. In a few days after some of the worms have gone under the bands, a trap should be made over the band with some, wire window-screening so that when the moths come out from under the bands ihey will be caught in the screen. As soon as the first moths are seen in these traps, it is time to apply the spray. The present outlook fs that apples will be itn good demand this season because of the unfavorable weather conditions which have prevailed ln many of the important apple pro ducing sections of the country. Thus far, the season has been very favor able here for the growth of apples, and the present prospects are excellent ex-cellent for a good crop. Apple growers ln this county will not-want.to rtsk their present bright prospftets' by neglecting their spray ing now. Day, a program, dancing and serving of refreshments. Representatives ot the Provo Chamber of Commerce will be present and explain ln detail the lecture to be given by Prof. O. W. Dyer. Pres. Thorne urges all Chamber ot Commerce members, with and without cards to attend, Provision will be made for the issuing of membership cards at the door. It is also stated that all bills issued by the committee for Strawberry Day should be In prior to this date so that a complete report may be made. A number of our local fishermen were among the number of sports who rushed to the scene as soon as the game law permittee mem m . " mont, Illinois. so. Their luck however failed, as a general rule, to compensate them for the trouble. Mrs. Nellie Barnes, uuther of Mrs. I). (. Linebaugh, left th first of the week for an extended visit to differ ent eastern . points. Shi will vit.it relatives at Wichita, Kansas and Ver- W. B. Huchel of Wintrop. Arkansas, has been visiting with his brother, Dr. J. L. Huchel ana lamuy Strawberry Day. The doctor . has tried to show his brother the beauty-spots beauty-spots of. Utah. Among the places visited were the Timpanogos Cave, and loop road and the Wendover cut of roads. Mr. Luke Culllniore of Lindon and Miss Laura Parker of Vernal were married at the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Complimentary to Miss Parker, the Misses Thelma Gillman, Kmma Cullimore and Viola Fage entertained en-tertained at a miscellaneous showpi Monday evening at the Gilfman-home. The evening was spent in games. m--iHut-stHdal chat Mauy.JhS.ll.LtJ:... rreshments were served. Mrs. Kent Adamson, Mrs. LeRoy Thorne, Mrs. Glen Wadle'y and Miss Ethel Shoell entertained at the Kugene Allred home Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Vance M. West, a bride of the week, at a miscellaneous shower. Forty guests were Invited. The evening was' spent' in games and social chat. Delicious refreshments were served. The new bride received many beautiful gifts. Card of Thanks Wu are deeply indebted to the many friends who assisted us during the illness and death of our father and Husband and also for the many beautiful beau-tiful floral tributes and we wish to express ex-press our heartfelt thanks to each and eyeryone for their aid and sympathy. sym-pathy. - " ' Mrs. it" W, Wadley'and family'. Chamber of Commerce - JTo Hold Social and Business Session The Pleasant Grove Chamber ot Commerce will meet next Wednesday evening tn a special business and social at the high school gymnasium. All members and their partners are urged to be present and enjoy the social. Features of the evening will be the reading of a report of Strawberry Popular Young Lady Weds Garfield Man The marriage -of Miss Mary Poulsoa and Eugene B. Wilson of Garfield, was solemnized at the home of the bride Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bridal party consisted ot 'Mr. and Mrs. Kugene B. Wilson, Ethel Shoell, as bridesmaid, Miss Lu maid ot honor, Herman Ludvlg of Garfield, as best man. and little Miss Margaret Wilson as flower girl. The" ceremony was' -performed" by -Bishop S. L. Swenson. The rooms were beautifully decorated with roses and white lillles. Following the marriage, marri-age, the close relatives of the happy pair were served a sumptuous wedding dinner'. In the late afternoon the friends ot the bride and groom took them for a ride showering them with rice for good luck and old shoes as a favorable omen.. During the evening about se.veaty-flve guests were entertained enter-tained at a musical program consist ing of musical selections by Ford Poulson and Alfred Swenson accompanied accom-panied by Loralne Nelson. Miss Maurine Gamett sang three solos ac companied by Loralne Nelson. Several Sever-al Instrumental selections were rendered ren-dered -by Mrs. Hull Church. A read ing by Miss Reta Page. Dainty re freshments were served. During the evening some ' of the boys and girls threatened the young people with separation so that during the helghth of merriment the bride and groom slipped out unnoticed by the jolly crowd and later in the even ing telephoned Mrs. Poulson that they had arrived safely at Garfield. Holdaway-West Marriage Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holdaway announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Florence, to Van.ce M. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. II. West of this city, at the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 17th. ' . o 1 ' f Bezzant-Bone Neptuals S t Clarissa Bezzant, daughter ot Mrs. Hattle Bezzant, was married to Eldon Bone of Lehl, Jane 17, at the Salt Lake Temple.' -The young people are receiving congratulations from their many friends. They will reside In Lehl. , ..'.7 : O "Mr. and Mrs. Hall Cjburch of Bur-ley, Bur-ley, Idaho, are visiting relatives here this week. They came to Pleasant Grove to attend the marriage of. Mrs. Church's sister, Miss Mary Poulson. k Way Down East1 The Screen's Most Stupendious and Sensational Success. At ; OPERA HOUSE, PLEASANT GEO VE Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday JUNE 23RD, 24TH and 25TH i' 0aoj6 Ewy Tugs ....Tr;y.yy.. ...; . , . my --Mm mm M-iigfflM ; t . ' .- . , I I: I f T; ii r |
