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Show : pleasant u - - Cv OOTOBER 3, 1925 f AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 ariieting operative Association A Busy Scene )WlMtGrm-' poking plant . K.r sotiie these days. f .nui-e in the building L with appl-- the Porcn l enters the iloor one nnu ee. U just ai they have 'been I'" ' A Then i, from tn? ivim.u. .-v.. L poured into the wonaenui Lung machine where eight U sorting t):-. apples into the Crade. Then the sorted appled Led by ofhf-r girls and carried , men where the lids are nail-md nail-md the boxes loaded Into the ,tor tar that staiida on the fid-VJ0 fid-VJ0 door. Every box con-be con-be -Ktabab Squirrel" label to d' colon, a label exclusively r the State Co-operative Mar-Ajgoclatlons Mar-Ajgoclatlons with each town I the lower right band corner. Hfwi nlgrht shifts are being ungei by Joseph Mastrino, an ptcter from the northwest. i$ht girls and fifteen men are Sixteen cars were loaded i jays, fifteen of Janathans and vlQter banana apples. Manager ays that the first car of ex-ej ex-ej northwest pack apples that ft th state of Utah was shin- Co this firm within the last ten Tey expect to continue at this till over a hundred cars are through the local plant we ive to begin to know that it Grove, while it Is a "Straw- find Tomato" town is also the ( beautiful apples. o- ation Heavy AtU. A. C, Report M, Sept. 29 Three students feasant Grove reglstered'at the Ipicultural College on Septem- the opening day -of the fall according to information out by the Registrar's Office. registering were : LeGrand '. Oswald Johnson, and Keith a. opening registration was the in the history of the lnstl-Seariy lnstl-Seariy 700 students presented pes for entrance on the open- Freshmen were enrolled fcer fifty high schools 6f Utah lamwnding . states. The regl- f from Idaho was particularly Sty-six Register at B. y. from Pleasant Grove P 100$ full-flericoH MllAt Hjmo had registered at Brlg- lowg University by Tuesday Sept 22, 16 were from Pleas- P They are: Hlanche Clark. f I Clark, Owen S. Culllmore, "W, Maurine Gamett. Anton P. RU Smith, u Grand Jar- Fn Johnson. Ijyland Kirk. toebaugb, Emily Marrott, aonson, - Rcta pap vtrirn p. Jean Paulson Hl M' Walker, Norma ' Weeks, f et, Myron Wi Pndv f1 West, Clara Williamson, wnuj nuuerison P Teach a Class of Music In -feasant Grove f Afternoons f F4f Two More 8turf..t. Only I Duck Hunting Ideal This Year So Say The Sportsmen At early daylight Thursday morning some forty or fifty of our local sports were on the sloughs near the lake ready for the first duck that flew up and there wag shooting for all. The ducka are good size and in splendid condition. One hunter bagged five and was seen near the post office display ing his beauties. At five o'clock Thursday Thurs-day afternoon a crowd of hunters were teen winding their way toward the pasture! weal of town. The garb and firearms told plainly enough where they were going. Dr. Huchel, Dr. Grua and Ike Hayes left late Wednesday night for Bear River where they say there is real shooting, and where the Bear River Gun Club will take care of them. They took their boat with them that has been built at, the Ike Hayes garage especially for mud running In the sloughs near. Bear River. The boat la so built that it can be moved from place to place by attaching an axle and Ford, wheels' behind their automobile. auto-mobile. ' ?The boat looks large enough to accomodate three or four hunters. It is hoped that the hunters will get ducks for ' all of their friends who have put In orders in advance for a chance to roast several of the wild feathered folk. . Reed Christensen Breaks Arm While playing with George Clark, Jim Houston and Kieth Hayes in the rear of the J. J. Hayes home, Reed Chrtatensen had the misfortune to fall from a poplar tree breaking his arm... He was carried to the Hayes home and later he returned home where his arm was set. He Is reported re-ported to be getting along nicely at present. 0 Windsor Ward Hold Relief Society Ward Conference Sunday, September 27 The Relief Society of the Windsor ward held their ward conference Sunday Sun-day evening. The opening and closing exercises were under the direction of the bishopric. The following was rendered by the Relief Society. Lesson on Theology Abrahamic Dispensation -Ella M. Cragun. Duet Enid Johnson and Alberta Walker, . Literary Lesson Eugene Field-Sylvia Field-Sylvia Morby. Short talks were given by Eldon Swenson, a recently returned missionary, mission-ary, and also by Sister Buckwalter of the Stake Board. Sister - Sarah . Hooley - read the financial report and presented the offlcerr lo be sustained by rhe ward. - Sister Oudmnndson of the Stake Board was present. 1 1 o- Bon Fire Party Enjoyed The neighbors and relatives of J. P-Fugal P-Fugal entertained Wednesday evening at an old fashioned bon fire party in honor ot his birthday. Old fashioned games were played and marsh mellows imitui Ahnnt thtrtv meats were present The fire was made near the John C. Nelson home and the street seemed filled with the' merry party. Mr. Fugal decided not to say which birthday they were celebrating. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Goodyear Tires ARE NOT HIGH PRICED j . Fabric Cord Other Rizps Tn "Prnnnrtinn. nayes $8.25 $8.75 Auto Co Pleasant Grove Locals M-rs. Ethel Drygdale was a Pavnon visitor Saturday. Joseph Maatrino spent the week- end in Salt Uke City. -Mr. and Mrs. Cliftou Clark were Suit, Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Robinson were Magna visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. x, Ellsworth of Saltl-ake were Pleasant Grove visit ors Sundav. Allan Noble of Salt Uke was visit-iufT visit-iufT his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Noble, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman were BinRbam visitors Sunday. H. T. Jackson, our local druggist at the Thornton Drug Store, spent part or the week In Salt Uke City. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Moore. Jr.. are spending today with relatives at Pay-son. Mr. and Airs. Norton and daughter were the guests of Miss Mary Peter son Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scow and Mr, Wogen of May field were visiting Pleasant Grove relatives Saturday. Mrs. E. J. McCown and daughter, Faye, of Salt Lake are visiting this week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ezra Edmunds of Salem was visiting Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dick erson. Mrs. Mary Miner Lee gave three lectures this week on psychology, one Monday night, one Tuesday afternoon to. ladies only and one Tuesday evening. even-ing. Mrs. Mark.Richins celebrated her birthday anniversary Saturday even ing. A delicious birthday dinner wan served to sixteen relatives. Miss Delia Hansen and her mother, Mrs. Shay, and two children of Salt Lake were visitors at the J. P. Fugal home Saturday. Ike Hayes and Dr. Grua went to Bear Lake Tuesday evening to take their boat to be in readiness for the duck shooting season which began last Thursday. REVIEW Mrs. Charles A. Robbins and child ren of Bingham spent the first of the week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Adams. Music Lessons on Piano, Violin and all band instruments instru-ments given by R. Easton Moffit. 9-2f3-2t Mr. and Mrs. John K. Christensen and Mrs. Arlo Allen of Sharon and Mrs. Stena CJayton of Pleasant. Grove were Salt Uke visitors Wednesday. In last Saturday's Issue of the Deseret News It was announced th,t A. R. Overlade, fromerly of Pleasant Grove, won two prizes in the Zaiii ad writing contest. The Seminary work is progressing nicely this year. There will be a clas of "History and Doctrine" at elffht o'clock every morning. Those who are attending other classes at thenieii school at other hours will do well to take the early class. Every one is invited in-vited to attend the seminary classes at any time It is convenient for th.-n to do so. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome wer pleasantly surprised by the arrival of the following relatives to spend .1 social evening Wednesday, the event being a farewell visit for Mr. ami w,. r. E- Ellsworth and family who left Thursday for Washington D. C ,v their home: Mr. ana .in. family of Salt W. TJ. -v- - r.nAmA ..EllSWOrth, M 1: Gennleve -Ellsworta.. and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKeii ana children and Mrs. W. J. Ellsworth all of Parson snd Mr. and Mrs Marlon Amoriran Fork The evenins was spent, In -early reminiscence of family Hf'1 sorlal chat Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christensen were Salt Uke vlsitois Thursday. Mr. ana Mrs. Benjamin Walker were visitor at Hern.uan Thursday even ing. Mr-. On Cb'nnnn of American Fork was a Pleasant Grove visitor Thursday. Thurs-day. Mis -ali Hollndr.tke of American Fork was a guest of Miss Vlda Fugal Tuesday. Junes O Whit,.- of Salt Lake Cltv was a I'leaspnt Grov visitor Thurs day. Mr. and M.s. a. 1). .Moire, Jr., attended at-tended the M. L A. convention at Pro'vo Sunday, September 27. Mrs. A: L. Culllmore spent Thursday in Riverton with her daughter, Mrs. Merle Kirk, and family. R. C. Hale. Lv."!lle Poulson and Wendall E. Thorne attended the opera at Provo Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sarah Atwood spent this week at Charleston; the guest of her son. John L. Atwood, and family. Ezra F. Walker and Joss-ph S. Walker went to Strawberry valley Thursday and Friday on a fishing trip. Game Law Relative To Deer tiot To De Modified Forest Ssrvice Officials Will Make No Further Attempt tn the Matter. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thorne spent the week-end in Richfield with their sons, Milton and Clinton, and families. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Thorne and family of Standardvllle are visiting with A. G. Keetch, Jr., and family for a few days Miss Virginia Walker who Is teaching teach-ing school at Herrbnan spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker. . Miss Arvllla Clark left Sunday for Salt Lake. where she will attend the "tjf tall winter She will teach twp classes in" Physical Education at te East Side High School this year. Thjs Sunshine Committee of the Lindon Relief Society spent the afternoon after-noon Tuesday with Mrs. Eliza West, one of the aged sisters of the ward-It ward-It was Sister West's birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore returned re-turned to their home in Bingham Thursday, after spending the past two months visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Frampton, of Orem. The M. I. A. organization of the Lindon ward were in charge of the conjoint program held Sunday evening. even-ing. The following program was rendered: Singing under direction of chorister Leslie A. Bush.' J Reading" Vivian Harris. Duet Rose Glllman and Helen Bird. Mrs. Ida Haag of Amefcan Fork spoke on the M. L A. Slogaln "Honor Thy Father and Mother." OGDEN, Sept. 26. The forest ser-vcie ser-vcie is now reconciled to the enforcement enforce-ment ot the game laws on the Kiabab national forest by the state of Arizona, Ari-zona, and no further effort will be made to have the executive order ot Governor GeorseW Pr Hunt amended. amend-ed. District Forester R. H. Rutledge announced today. With this announcement It is certain cer-tain that hunters who desire to shoot on the Kalbab forest must comply with the following regulations: Pay the Arizona license fee ot f 20 and the federal fee of $2.50; shoot oniy in October Oc-tober and take away only one deer. While the forest service officials are not pleased over the Situation, they nevertheless can see tat It Is useless to attempt further : negotiations negotia-tions with the Arizona offijiaJs following fol-lowing Governor Hunt's telegram of Wednesday stating that' the Arizona statutes provide for no change in the bag limit and license fee or extension of the season for shooting. Due to the apparent necessity of redmlns the number- of deer on the forest again this fall, the forest service serv-ice had hoped to give non-residents of Arizona an opportunity far shooting shoot-ing deer In October and November, and of taking three Instead of one at (5 each. It was pointed out that November No-vember is the Ideal time for shooting deer, as the weather will be colder and the meat will be better kept. Although there la an urgent necessity neces-sity for reducing the ranks of the deer on the TCartabnfoFTBelr owF'pfbteF tion, Forest Examiner S. B. Locke states that the situation is not as critical as last year, when the forest was opened for deer hunlng. Sunshine Committee Active The Sunshine Committee of the First Ward Relief Society entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of j .Margaret Brown, one of the oldest ladles of the ward. The following numbers constituted a splendid program: pro-gram: Reading Mrs. D. Noble. Reading-Mrs. Mary E. Abel of American Fork. Song Mrs. Annie Holman and Mrs. Annie Hlndley. Duet Mrs. Lizzie Armltstead and Mrs. Susie Robinson. Response Mrs. Margaret Brown. A number of short talks were given :tnd the balance of the time was spent in social chat. A dainty lunch waa served by the committee to the following fol-lowing guests: Mrs. Annie Hlndley, Mrs.. Buckwalter and Mrs. Abel, stake officers of American Fork; Mrs. Mlna Webb, stake officer of tehl; Mrs. Susie Swenson, Mrs. Annie Holman, Hol-man, Mrs. Susie Robinson. Mrs. Surid-herg, Surid-herg, vMra... Pmnia White, Mre. Housj ton',- Mrs. -Martha Bullock. . Mrs.! few Wge. Mrs. Ann'i i Thbrhe7 Mrs; Lizzie Ttullock, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Bell ltaxter, Mrs. Annie Newman, Mrs. Dora Page, Mrs. Gennieve Hayes, i Mrs. Armenta Hayes,' Mrs. Rose B. Ifsyes, and Mrs. Eliza Marrott. Eldersijuonim of Windsor Give Welcome Home Program Pro-gram for Eldon Swenson The Elders Quorum of the Windsor ward gave a welcome home program Thursday evening for Elder Eldon Swenson who has labored as a missionary mis-sionary in Pennsylvania for the past twenty-seven months. The program consisted of the following numbers: Male quartette Legrande Jarman, George "Harris, Jr.. Odeal Kirk and Reed Hales. Welcome home talk Bishop A. H. Lowe. Solo Leon Gordon. Reading Blanche Johnson. The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. Pre-Historic Bones Being Found In Lime Quarry Considerable Interest is. being shown In some pre-hlstoric bones that are being found in llmerock being removed re-moved . 'from - th .. Evans - 41merock quarry at the Jordan narrows. Bones from teeth, and Jaw of an animal larger than a horse, two small leg bones resembling; those ot a chicken have thus far been found- They are imbedded in solid llmerock In a layer eight to ten feet thick. Many theories of how and when the bones were imbedded have been advanced ad-vanced by those seeing them but no authority on the subject has yet advanced ad-vanced any information. Specimen have been sent Prof. Pack of the U. of U. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker Honored About forty people, for th most part members of the Third Ward. de elded to invite themselves to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker Thursday evening and Initiate Mrs. Walker Into the ways ef-4hir-ward. They decided to question Mr. Walker on his right to secure a w1f from American Fork They know that he will be able to explain why they left soon after they were married for Yellowstone Park, and Idaho and Montana points without, asking their advice. After this evening everything will be fixed up In the Third ward and Mrs. Walker will know to which of the wards in Pleasant Grovs she belongs. The evening waa spent In games, music and "explanations."' A dainty picnic luncheon was served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. . . o News From The Central More play ground apparatus In the form ot basketballs, volley balls, a net, etc., have been ordered that constructive construc-tive games may be participated In at recess periods. Mr. Lloyd Ad&mson, Principal of the American Fork grade schools, visited at the building Tuesday to observe ob-serve the workings of the else trie clock.. The clock . has given such . splendid service as to regularity and a a Ume saver that other schools art contemplating the purchase of one. . Miss Cluff, a teacher at Manila, visited the primary grades on Tuesday, Tues-day, . . . ,,, The faculty are already beginning to think about a public program and other entertainments of like nature. These public programs are always popularly patronized by the parents who know that it means development for the children to appear before the public. The teachers, however, know that the development extends further than this, in the form of more play ground apparatus, more library books and other modern Improvements which are so essential in the growth of the boys and girls. Principal Larsen stended dignitaries' dignitar-ies' meeting at American Fork Monday Mon-day night. The faculty are preparing to take a course In Western History. ,.,v Teachers, boys, girls, and Janitor Cleaned off the weeds on the ground last week so' that It now presents a more inviting appearance. ,- The band Is still growing. Over thirty new student have. Joined. An exhibit of fruits' and vegetables is being planned In the various rooms. A closer co-relation between' the subject sub-ject matter of the text and the conditions, condi-tions, activities, Industries, and objects ob-jects which actually surround the student Is the end in view. Don't wait to get your winter hat. Get it now. 150 at 25 discount. I need the room for other stock. At Ida E. Chipman Millinery. YOUNG MAN LAY THE FOUNDATION While property is cheap buy a choice building lot, and when you are ready to settle down, you know ? where -to. go. ITere-are some bargains you can afford to speculate in. . ; ' 2 Lots 4x20 Hods,- facing nbrth..L-.-..w $300.00 Each 2 Lots 4x20 Rods, facing south...-..$350.00 Each lXot 5x20 Rods; facing north $350.00 Each Onlr One Block From Main Street. . . . - - -.w-j. .. .-'i-Ttv""Li'i'Mi'si ClneTudinfruit' trees juid full. water nght.N o better. avocation for homes' uf Pleasaht Gfdve. Secure aloTw now from - 2 JAMES H. CLARKE Phone 162-W' American Fork, Utah 6 Si - t H a |
