OCR Text |
Show 1 .1 Pteggggt Qrove Bepartumieinnt AY, HAY 8, 1926 AMEK1CAN'- FORK CITIZEN SxVTURDAY, MAY 8, 102G ) Strawberry Day June 9-10 To Be Biggest In History Pleasant Grove Locals RODEO, HORSE GAMES, '"6aY rmrwORKS. NOVELTY 'ARAOES, he, bau- I ...in ,ETC; BEING ARRANGED celebrated be 3harles J, Olson Home Badly Damaged By Fire ame U Thome wade a business trip to Salcnr- Monday. Mrs. James Stewart, ot the U. Forest Service' s,pent several davn ivhr city last week. Tuesday evening about 8 p. m. tu-v broke out In a wash room at the rtur ol the Charles J. Olson old hon,. Lwd 10th of June this year tie gpienaor j'u previous years and many Uctlom. Something wui ,ery minute to niaae we jjb-lCnt jjb-lCnt ot the public complete. . (,ltuer to have an enormous La forenoon with various itractlons...: On one afteraoonj budlBg ill be a rodeo, interspersea Irse-raclng, boxing ana wrest- I j .. ..til Kn a 1tv. foesecona truck was stonned nn , h-M i . iMAiFniira noaonani - - r JliDWOU Ulril, D , pumped from the Irrigation ditch. Two streams of water was thrown onto the fire, quickly checking It. (Mrs. Reeves Cobble)', who resides In part of the he-use, was carried out In' a fainting condition and taken to the home of her mother. The loss caused by the Are is covered with insurance. in-surance. o- fad novelty races at the ball splendid program wui do each afternoon at the grove cueol tnose who uo uui man the Dark. Twelve to fifteen Sow hve already been spoken in people and different organ- should get busy ana secure a for these two days' as there fetter ay to replenish - their The Strawberry Committee It glad to have the home folks re of the concessions but If lot care to, people from the are anxious to take care of lid are applying already. evenings a dance will be held thigh ichool, the best music In its to be secured for both oc- iew decorations will be add- Sx large amount now on hand thousand cases of berries will led to the ever increasing num- guests expected at this big festival. Strawberry Day has Utah's first yearly outdoor e past years the strawberry hat drawn from 12 to 16 thou- jBople from all over the state. Pleasant Grove suddenly a fed city. This year will be big- better than ever according to The committee is determined fetlgate every line of entertained entertain-ed secure the very highest this festival. kites on the various parts of knun have been selected and as the lisj is complete it will Daughters of Pioneers To Hold Meeting wnicn is puui or soft rock. All of the woodwork in the Interior and the roof was completely burned, the flames spreading to the roof of the house proper which was also partially partial-ly destroyed. It la not known how the Are started, there beinsho stove in lUdlng. The Are department responded "a? spon as the alarm was sent In. The ear M.S. Chrititlaiisi.u, Roy Deveraux and Niels Fugal made a business trip w Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Eliza Batiks tetu.ned Satur. day from a week's v. sit with relatives and friends in Salt Lake. FOR SALIC Good Also good pasture tor J. I). Thome. l'li- : Giovl-. Alulfa Hay, rent. Inquire '-.W, Pleasant 5-1- lone should stand back of this festival We should be glad to p to the citizens of the state t for on or two days each FIl it brillL'S U'B'.ilth oni I? to us. fwlt to this end and reineoi- M and in. Residents of Manila Ward Enjoys Reunion Thursday afternoon jo ere early settlers of the wo, met at the home of Mrs. ""WW and iWIjr remlnenoeo . "I on A n v-i .. - mir principal r families ""l ward dav - wi. P'cnlc and a tine i,,i. fy by brinrtn. I, ' ... wu Joyed. Those Atwood, Christena Waft; Louisa Hqiim. .! Kflsoa, Camp No 1 ot the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting and social on Thursday. May 12th at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Caroline Walker, one of our honorary members memb-ers who is ill. Members only are invited. in-vited. Biographies of Mrs. Walker and her Jate husband will be read and "musical numbers given. Camp No 2 will meet on the 13th atTtnfi home of their president Mrs. 0; EL Grua, and will complete their organization, a lesson on "Western History" will be given and enjoy a sociable hour. All who are elligable to membership in the Second ward are tordlaljy Invited. CamD No. 3 will meet also on the lSthinst at 2 p. m. ot the home of Mra. Marr Christiansen. Biographies nf w narents the late Mr! and Mrs Paul Anderson will be read. Western history Jesson will be given and tnetr organization will be completed, o Gtoing On Mission Richard Marsh has Just received a call from the authorities of the L. D. S. Church to fill a mission to his r,oHo land sw Zealand. Mr. Marsh will leave Pleasant Grove June 11. . . o Another Biff Ball Park Day Monday Thr is still another chance to do vonr btt at vearlv Ball Park Improve ment A Meat deal of work has been done but there is still much more to do before Strawberry Day whlcn win be a two day affair held June 9 and 10. ' Tf- for om reason you were un able 4o help on the regular Ban Park Dar May 28 you can show your patriotism by coming out Monday with truck, team, or single handed, and help complete the work that has hun nlinimil Thera is Only OUS disloyal cktaen who la not a booster, so he wrote to the committee explain, inr Ms Tiewi. We hope he will soon moWout of our city in fact a wild raea somewhere Is what he needs where no clyic pride Is needed- Edward Hiliman,.-who is The Freshmen students enjoyed an outing to Saratoga Friday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hilton and faraL ly of Salt Lake, spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. John Furley and ChUdren ot Orem, visited with Mrs. Ethel West and family Monday, Mrs. a L Jarvis and Joseph, were week.end the Joseph Hilton home. little ' son, visitors at The Year Cook "Grovarian is fast approaching completion. It is almost al-most ready for printing, Mrs. J. L. Harvey spent the cast mployedweek ln Salt Ijflke wlth her dabter. UTra PKI. .1 m ,i ar Mammoth, is visiting relatives In Roy CblPman aid family. fieasant Grove for a few days. Mrs. Harley Greaves Joined her husband at Preston, Idaho, Wednes. day. Mr, Greaves has been In Prea-ton Prea-ton for the past ten days. Mrs. Ella Cragun and Mrs Mary J. Cooper of the Relief Society Stake board, visited the First ward Relief Society Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. V Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Halliday attended the funeral of Mrs. German Ellsworth at Payson Sunday, Miss Laura Peters, instructor In Domestic Science at the High School was in Brigham City Wednesday to attend the funeral of her uncle. FREE! FREE! 'Best By Test" KEELEY'S SPECIAL ICE CREAM a(age, Sundaes, Suckers, Eskimo Pie TODAY (SATURDAY, MAY 8) brol'atolmt..aiid want you 'to try the am kept in the latest and best way. AKK f.Onrv'TVn -nMr vatt rn AT-n .TORE TODAY. IEDQUIST DRUG No. 4 Mr i and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. J. R, Halliday, and Mrs. Karl Banks, were in Salt Lake Monday, on busi ness and pleasure. The first of the week the big Sunday addition of the New York Times with a double spread featuring Utah attractions at-tractions will be on sale In this city. Special Mothers Day Programs In The Various Wards German E. Ellsworth, of Washing. ton D. C Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ellsworth, of Lyman, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellsworth, ot Salt Lake were visitors at the J. D. Thome home Sunday, The "M" Men of the Lindon ward enjoyed a dancing party Wednesday evening. Refreshments were sold. Mrs. B. H. Adams had her tonsils removed Tuesday and has since been confined to her home. She Is reported to be sjowly Improving, The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Heber, who recently bought the Mc Come property surprised them Friday evening and gave them a welcome wel-come into the Third ward. Mr. and Mrs. Reves Cobbley are rejoicing over the arrival of a 9 pound baby girl Wednesday morning. Mother and baby are doing as well as can be expected. i Elder Layfayetle Wright ot the Lindon ward, who recently returned from a mission was the principal speaker at the Windsor church Sun. day evening. The strawberry growers of this district and the Orem district held a meeting in the Lincoln High School Wednesday evening to decide on a uniform price to pay for picking ber. ries this year. Windsor Ward Mothers Day Program The program for Mothers Day con sists of tokens and sentiments, read ings and sougs, each organibatlon being be-ing represented and bearing a beautiful beauti-ful blue and white banner. Those taking tak-ing part are: Priesthood, Bishop A. H. Lowe; choir reading, Elda Gillman; Y. M. M. I. A., Roy Baxter; Y. L. M. I. A., Jane Walker; "M" Men. Joseph John son; Gleaner Girls, Emma Wright: Boy Scouts, Elvin Downs; Beehive Madeline Gardiner; Juniors, Florence Baxter; Religion Class, Marie Cragun; Primary Department, Lloyd Lowder; Theological Department, LeGrande jarman; second intermediate 4 years. Thelma HarpeY; Second Intermediate 2 years, Aleen Morby; First Inter mediate 4 years, Utah Keetch; First Intermediate 2 years, Natle Harris; primary Class, Meda Johnson. The presenatlon of the-carnations will be by the Kintergarden department, o Mothers Day Program First Ward Kitergarden Part Song Attention Citizens! There. will be a masameaUag Tonight, at the Tabernacle, to hear the report of the committee on our Street Lighting system, and "such ""other 'business as "-may properly proper-ly be discussed at this time. Come out and let us decide on this important im-portant question. I City Officers Dispose jOf Business The city council met in special session ses-sion for the purpose of organising committees and planning Investigation of lighting propositions tor the street lights Monday night, April 26th, A committee consisting of the council and two citizens was appointed appoint-ed to make the .inyestlgationa neoes-. sary to report to the citizens Saturday. May 8. This committee was named as follows: Mayor Newman. City Council, Dr. J. L. Huchel. and J. R, Halliday. It was decided that Engineer 8chaul of Logan City would be consulted as Primary-JMothers Day Sonar. A five mlnuta tnllr Rnv n,ran'A I to COhU nf InatalHnv . , ..v, vgiMHUN, .--..muj C 11 J Uj WdCL Li 1U My Mother Taught Me Mrs. J. D. Thorne spent the week. end in Payson. Mr. J. D. Thorne and sons, Harold and Cyril, Joined Mrs Thorne Sunday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Ellsworth Mrs. Thome's mother held in the Ne. bo stake tabernacle at 2:30 p. m. I can furnish repairs for fltiv Irind of stove on few days notice, grates or lining. W. L. ' Hayes, Pleasant Grove. 5-8-It For some time there has been a need of sanitary toileta. at-thaGrove and after inspecting those of different cities and decldfng on the kind need, ed here, 'work will, begin soon. Modern brick toilets with running water and other conveniences needed, will be constructed. The last baseball game of the high school series was played at American Fork last Thursday. Pleasant Grove won the championship. They won every game of the series. Summer School of Music Voice, Instrumental, Theory. . mm m m r May 24 to July id. oee Irwin Jensen immediately for appointments. 5-8-3t Stark cards have been received this week announcing the arrival of a 10 pound boy at the home ef Mrs. Arvilla Thorne Hurts, at Zurich, Montana. Barney, the 10 year old son of Mr. and .Mr. Clarence Hilton fell from a tree about ten days ago and struck his head cutting a gash, He has had blood poison since and has been quite I1J but at present Is reported to be improving nicely. The out going officers who have served this year are Raymond Peter, son President Christie , Johnson, Vice, president, Elva Meredith Secretary and Treasurer, Guy Hfllraan mnor of Year Book, Joseph Ash, Business manager, John Matthews, auuo w-r ' ,1 Y?AV manager, Kenneth warns auu Bush Yell masters, Boyd Nelson, De. bating manager, Eidon Brludiey, Dra. malic manager. il0Cl31?ia;!on "Why Pray. A three minute talk Cora Harper, "Thoughts" on Mother." A five minute talk Georgle Larson, "Mother's Ideals." Instrumental Duet John Halliday, Jr. and Roland Jacobs. Cornet Solo Richard Marsh. Distribution of Booklets-r'God's Greatest Gift" by W. A. Morton. Response from a mother Mrs. C. A. Gamett. o Mothers Day Program Second Ward Song Congregation. Invocation W, L. Hayes. Address of Welcome Bishop S. L. Swenson. Piano Solo Jennie Gleason. . Reading Orison Sweet Marlden by Theological Department Song Elizabeth Blackwell. Reading Ernest Grua. Song Elroy West "Mother Mine."' Violin Solo Eldon Brandley. Song Nellie Blackwell. Tribute to Mother James Thorne. Presentation of Carnations by the First Intermediate 3 and 4 year girls. of D. The friends and neighbors ot Mrs. Christena SteggeU surprised her Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in stories, games and social chat Ice cream and cake was served. A very enjoyable evening was reported.' ' FOR SALE Rural and Pnasett seed Potatoes, re ceived from the government experiment station at Aber-rlAAn. Aber-rlAAn. Trlaiio. last SDlinff. B. H. Adams, Pleasant Grove, Phone 22-W, aav "The Thundering Herd" H a photo nin nt telle a bic vital story in a hnM .tnrtiinsr way. It Is one of the rrMt enic clotures of America in the Making a wortny successor to "The Covered Wagon" and "North of .36." mv A o. Keetch entertained FrI. dry at a quilting. Those present were rs. R. R Thorne, Frovo, airs. . Irtm Mrs. D. B. Thorne, .u-wovm) fm Mrs. .Ta Lindon, Mrs" J. D. Page and Robert fjrnve The men Lllfe" -,v- ' 'American' Fork the evening r Wnlker of the High School In charge, nein ""- - . . . Pnrlf fnn, jni. AlllCl'f" -' PW.W.- drove an-! -Tancottrw- Wasatch. High. Fcho,ol.partlc!pnt(Hl in the elimination contest' The Judges were Miss Lucille TUttle ot me aw- son High School. Mrs. H. . hi nnt nf QIC Provo, and Miss i.iooy . y Y. U. At each conteet mo selected two readers to eompm. -the Pardoe medal at the Uh ttnnty High School exercises a P Friday. Ward rBatteries i 'Fov All Small Curs $12-95 k ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION Mothers Day Program Third Ward Vdal Solo Miss Hubert. Talk Mothers Day James H. Walker. Presentation of carnations to mothers by the girls of the First Intermediate In-termediate class. Trio - Violin, Alfred Swenson; Merimba, Delbert Fugal; Piano, Reva West. Reading Emily Wright. Cornet Solo "Little Mother of Mine" Wesley Jense. J Reading Eugene West.t Merimba Solo "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Delbert Fugal. Poem Mary Ellen. Olson. Violin Solo Alfred Swenson.'' Duet ene RIchins and Phyllis Hton. Response from a mother Mrs. Mary J. Cooper. The Third ward meeting room will be beautifully decorated for the oc- ferenc9 Shoel and Marjorle Holdaway. To Plant for street lighting in Pleasant Grove City. An investigation of the proposition of lighting streets with gas from Utah. Valley Gas Co. was also ordered made. The committee tor investigation of street lighting was divided ln respon sibility as follows: 1. Olpln, Shoell, Fugal. Huchel and Halliday, to meet with engineer. 2. Kirk, Newman, Utilities Commission Com-mission for figures. 3. Llm, Fugal and Dlckerson, pipe, poles and equipment prices. - r v .y,-? '..May V 1126. The city council met In regular session Saturday night last when the question ot plumbing with reference to license and permits, also inspection waa discussed. An ordinance will be provided setting up a license at the rate of $10.00 per annum for plumbers. An ordinance setting up the license ot $10.00 per year for plumbers pass ed its third reading and it took effect ef-fect at once. The city ordinance pertaining to inspection in-spection and issuing permits for plumbing work will be carried out with the city water works supterin-tendent supterin-tendent acting as the Inspector and also will be responsible for Issuing permits. Walter Strange of American Fork met with the council and explained a patent device for filtering the city-water city-water supply. It was decided to await demonstrations of the device before making any decision in the matter. Chairman W. W. Llm reported that 2558 feet of 6-inch wooden pipe had been sold, collection for 1528 feet to May 1, 1926, amounting to $68.31 having hav-ing been received. Mr. Llm also re, ported, that the waterworks committee com-mittee had met and had drawn up recommendation for the revision of the ordinance dealing with rates for water works services. It was decided to report these recommendations to the city attorney with the object of setting up an ordinance covering the matter. , Joseph Adams waa employed to sprinkle the city streets traversed by sheep in passing through the city as in the past year. ner reports were made with re- to investigation the com- casion. The commit nn Amwti ; iri t.,(,.. m,UeM h8d md ,tn reference to ' . 77? the electric llahtln In Pliant Grove City. CLARK'S OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT 'The Kincr nf thm iwi - Fifty thousand throats roaring like the crack of doom Derby day king".6 raualUprice.SUrrIng o'f Wednesday and Thursday See Fred Thompson with his wonder horse Silver King In " SinsHke rthVScf . Friday and Saturday THE THUNDERING HERD,r nitlZlStlnTfi? m0 P'e.'2.000 buffalo,-sidered buffalo,-sidered by some to be greater han "The Covered Wagon" " 1 Prices 15 and 25 Cents. . Grove will be one of the co - |