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Show .... . 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1927 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN of Commerce Holds VJilliam iGuprGUK, Ir., Dies At Gating W Phone Officials f Cliombcr liospifa) TV) v' Uf"W . V- On. Tuesday evening the executive committee of the Chamber of 'Commerce 'Com-merce held a meeting at the" bank coincfl room for the purpose of dl-1 dl-1 cusBing'" the telephone situation. All members of the committee expressed ex-pressed themselves as not being satis-tied satis-tied with our present, telephone sys- -tem-hera. A motion carried that the secretary write" to Mr. Hyde, Manager of the telephone .company and ask him to meet with the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce and take up the subject of a better and more up-to-date system. ' A - aneraj. discussion was entered -into- 4a regard to a proper building on the- ground floor for telephone office and living rooms for a family in connection,' con-nection,' for a residence for the operator In charge. Mr. Myers and Mr. Qullion, local managers with the telephone company,- were - present - and expressed themselves as being glad to do all, In '"" theirpower tor grvrus-n- better system!' sys-tem!' A certain amount of money is expended ex-pended each year by the company and Pleasant Grove hopes to be favored with enough means to give us the system we are so much in need of. a: City Officials Make Business Busi-ness Trip To Salt Lake and Ogden Wednesday . Mayor F. B. Newman, Niels Fugal, W, WLIm, Joaleph A. Dlckerson and j. B. Hardman went to Ogden, Salt Lake,' Woods Cross and other cities Wednesday to Investigate head gates for the Irrigation system of . Pleasant "Grove for next year."- A "careful inspection in-spection is being made at the different differ-ent places so that the proper selection, selec-tion, will be made. Next year much needed Improvement In our irrigation system- will . be accomplished; ; . . .. -o "-I. IL I. A. Programs Sunday ; ..." EveningrJan.- 2,-1927 The programs of the - First and Second Ward will be as follows: Spng Congregation. ' Invocation. Vocal Solo Mrs. Reva West Fugal. Cornet Solo Wesley jense. Lecture Prof. Earl T. Pardoe of the B. JT. University. AH are Invited and urged to attend this excellent program, commencing at 7:30 p. m. The Third ward program will consist con-sist of the following numbers: . Trio Ada and LaRae Adams and Dahlia Carlson.'"" "r' " Trio Blanche and .William -Clark s nd Helen Swenson. ' Talk "New "Year's Resolutions-James Resolutions-James HWalker. SoloBeth BlackwelU VM"; Men's League To. Commence 7 The Pleasant ; Grove District "M" i Men's League. ..basketball schedule' for: 1927, will begin on January 8, 1927, with all six wards in . the Meaaant -Grove District entering teams. Following Is the schedule: , January 8th, 1927 Windsor Ward vs. Pleasant Grove Second Ward. '' Manila Ward Vs. Pleasant Grove Third Ward. ' ... '.. . LIndon Ward vs. Pleasant Grove First Ward.' - January 15th. - .-- - LIndon .Ward vs. 'Pleasant" Grove Third Ward. " ' " Manila Ward vs. Pleasant Grove Second Ward. Windsor Ward vs. Pleasant Grove First Ward. January 22. --;; Windsor Ward vs. Pleasant Grove Third Ward; v Pleasant Grove Second WaTd vs Pleasant Grove First Ward. Lindon Ward vs. Manila Ward. January 29. . Windsor Ward. vs. Manila Ward. Lindon Ward vs". Pleasant -Grove Second Ward. Pleaxant Grove First Ward vs. Pleasant Grove Third Ward. February 5th. Lindon Ward vs. Windsor Ward. Plpnuant Grove Third Ward vs Pleasant Grove Second Ward. Pioaaant Grove First Ward VS Manila Ward. There will be three games each night of the schedule, starting at 7 o'clock, in the high achool gym. o ; Good Opportunity the Alpine Stake genealogical workers have arranged for a course of lectures to be given "under- the Extension Division of the B. Y. U. Elder Thomas C. Romney will con-4 con-4 aeMbeelassj andejiubJewjM be the original history of the human race. Also three Sectures on temple re cord work and a family organization will be given. - The -course will con sist of fifteen lectures In all and will not cost over $1.00 for" the " entire course, if an average of 100. shall enroll en-roll More than, this" number have al ready, given their .promise to Join the class. It wilL be a -rare opportunity to get a series of lectures of this kind n. ! will basin at 7 O. m. Wed Junimrv- 5th, "1927 in the genealogical room of the SUke tabernacle. taber-nacle. It is hoped that two lectures eaW"eek'ay'b'elJ''"imtfl,r"tliB tourse Is completed. Anyone who wishes to Join this class may do so, whether" they are connected with the genealogical work ornot. All are invited in-vited to Join. - - -r ... V. . i ill r I I II :.) o Kj 4, O Impressive Funeral Services Held For Bishop Olpin , . ,, ' n good maa. Hiss Helen , Swemwn Funeral services were held Thurs.1 o & fu y afternoon at 1 o'clock in thei .V a -t. WUliam Deveraux, Jr, son of William and Bylva Deveraux, died Tuesday morning. He waa Dora at Salem, Utah.-July -4.-188S.r-The family . moved to. Pleasant Orpve la May, .1112.-. vi-i'.H:' He waa married to Bertha, Borea- soo, June t, 1907. ' In the year "1116 " Mr. Deveraux moved to Idaho and lived there until September of this year when be came back to Pleasant Grove to make bis home. He Is survived b bis wife, two daughters Dora' and Dela, and two sons, George and Don. Hia father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Deveraux,. Sr. and the folowing brothers and sisters, Mrs. Jobn Radmall anL Mrs. Cyrua An drews of Idaho Pais, Arthur. Fern aW'oestDeVeraatolWtWt' Idaho; Mrs. Harry Mace and Albert Deveraux of Salt Lake City, Roy and Ira Deveraux of Peasant Grove also survive.' Mr. Deveraux underwent an oper ation for appendtcftl "'ftf the " Leal Hospital . and died Tuesday morning at 10 "clock. Funeral services will be held Friday, December SI, in the tabernacle at I p. m. ; , ' . . . ; The folowing relatives are here to attend the funeral: Mr. . aad Mrs. William -Deveraux, Sr., and children, Ernest, "Fern and " Arthur," of "Drlggs, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. John. Radmall and Mr. and "Mrs. Cyrus Andrews, of Iaho Falls, and Mr: and Mrs. . Ear) Deveraux of Rig by, Idaho. Temple Excursion r , Tuesday, January 4tn SEE THE OLD YEAE OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN AT ALHAMBRA THEATRE MIDNIGHT SHOW 11 P. M. TONIGHT NEW YEAB'S EVE CEDAB COTIST will be given away 9 p.- m. All coupons good. Lucky" number niiist bein building.- 7 IttUI Q - HOOfffiCBSON in "THE TEXAS STREAKS It hums with speed and rocks with laughs. You , cant 3eJt: "FIGHTINO WITH BUFFALO BILL" 11 reels 10c and 20c First Show 7 P. M Second P.M. Saturday, January 1 New Year's Day . I i BIG DOUBLE -PICTURE . TOM TYLER in bis latest picture . I'OUT OF THE WEST" AlseMoate-lue-aad-Mar4-Preosin- ,i Lutiip... .i M , mov - - "OTHER WOMEN'S HUSBANDS" Is it easier to live with the. devil you know than with one that yoi don't know. Two pictures that guarantee to please everyone. . - MATINEE S P. M. 10o and 20c. Night First Show 7 P. M.. Second P. M.-15c and 25c. Monday and Tuesday, January 3 and 4 "LADIES AT PLAY" ' ' It's the greatest -comedy of the .. jreat... When, tb, men, are ..away the - ladies wlll play. 6000 chmkles. 5000 laughs. It's a knockout Wednesday and Thursday, January 5th and 6th ROD LA ROCQUE in "GIGOLO" One of the biggest showmanship attractions of the year. A picture de luxe dramatic, thrilling, anuria. Can you dance the latest stepsT See the "GIGOLO" the greatest dancer In Paris. ' . i i K . Friday, January 7 - r - T PAOWLEA8 OF THE NIGHT"""""' " ' ' ' . ' ' A" r.ood Western.. AWo-Comedv. - day tabernacle tor Blshlp E. TJrWplJI. one of - Pleasant Grove's most highly respected citizens' who died the first of last week. Junius A. West, conn. selor to Bishop Olpla la the First ward was in eharge, ---f-r1": A quartette composed of I A. Beck, Thomas Fenion, S. D. Moore, Jr -and Roy- Fugal sang "Rock-of Ages", after whicr prayer waa offered by Eugene Huish of Salt Lake City. A duet by Cora Nash and Leone Told entitled Uesus My Savior was next sung. The first speaker waa O. E. Oscar, son, a counselor to Bishop Olpla for the past twelve years. He said that twenty four years ago Bishop Olpla was selected as a counselor to Bishop 8. L. Swtasoa and aeveaieea yeara ago at th divlaloa of the wards the 'deceased was aeltxted M bishop of the First ward, which position be held at the time of hia death. fWe mourn today the loss of real father of our ward. He wasTjrue to every trust and the Lord wlU reward him for his good works," said the speaker. Almc.O. Taylor of Salt Lake City spoke next Bishop Olpla waa a customer of the Taylor Undertaking Co., of Salt Lake for many years and was- always honest la business, his obligation to creditors coming first and hia own needs afterwards. Mr, Taylor said ," An hoaesi maa Is the noblest work of God," Bishop Olpla always thought it was more important to act than to speak, to do -thaa to talk. He had true standards of Christian honesty and lived up to them,- - r : :"' ; Mrs. Edith Grant Yflung of Amert. can Fork sang asleep On And Take Thy Rest" Bishop 8. L. Swenson, the next speaker, said in pari, "Blshoa Olpla was a playmate of my boyhood, an associate of my early manhood in the Sunday Schooi class, fn church, aad social comradshlp all my life. la fact our Uvea have ( run paralell Bishop - Olpla -was counselor to Bishop . Sweasoa aad chairman of the flaaace! committee at the time of the efecttoa of the taberl nacle. J. D. Wadley waa chalrmaa of the building committee. ,'-,.. 1 Bishop Olpln was a successful ex. I ecutlve as bishop or la any capacity, t He was blessed with a wonderful companTotr to 'belp' carry bis many j responslbllltiea. He wa'a sincere and earnest In all bis labors. He has set la worthy example for bis family to i follow." : ;i " f Virgil M, Oroo" of Salt Uke City, who formerly ' lived . la Pleasant Grove, said he worked in the L A. wlih Bishop Olpln and be deemed It i Rrearprlvelege Id" bate been - an associate" and Intimate friend of such election of the deceased, "Let The Lower . Lights Be Burnlng V,m , Bishop A. il Cullimore of the Lin. don ward said "I appreciate the ao. Quaintance of Brother -: Olpin from my early manhood up till the present time. Hia life aad example,' this wonderful ' display of flowers,' and this large audience prove the esteem la- whicb thla community held Brotlnl ejr Olpln.' - A. H. West aa associate of Bishop Olpln was the next speaker. He bad worked with him, ate with him, slept with him and said that In his last visit at the Olpla borne. Bishop Olpin said "I am going to the hospital and whea l get better I'm going to take a short mission. Hia passing may be the mission referred to.' "He said the deceased waa always a friend to missionaries, their wives aab mothers, five members of bta family bavins fulfilled mission. Alma Larkln of Salt Lake City, who bad Jcaowa . Bishop Olpin .la. business busi-ness way for number of yeari next spoke "The Latter.Day Saint are blessed with, the- knowledge that we wUl enjoy ah existence beyond the grave. , We should emulate his , vlr. tues and UVe sucb life thaf we may be worthy of associatioB with him la the klagdom of Ood,". aaid Mr. Larkla. A violin solo by R, Easton MofUt was nextrendered entiUed, "I Hear You Calling Me." C. B. Harper poke feelingly of his life long association with BlshoD Olpin. baring been a neighbor ; of .hia - for .. sixty .. years. "Always as neighbors we were able to settle oar own dlfferencee,'he safd rBrother Olpla and wife were very devoted and loyal to each other, I know every one of Brother OlpJn' children from birth aad watch them grow Into splendid manhood and wo. manhood. This la the first break In the Olpln family." President James H. Clarke of American Fork, was the next speaker speak-er and he said Bishop Olpin has gone, but his spirit Uvea on. He had a faborlo perform "and "he, did" hot shrink from his responsibilities but aa ever was loyal to the cause. "We are making records and Brother 01. pin will meet his record .which no doubt Twill, be a good one. He bat beea released , from all toll and auff. ering to go forward", were among the remarks of President Clarke. w Closing remarks were made by Junlua A. West, who said, "For three years I have been closely associated with Brother Olpln. HI good works will live after him."' A wlo by Stella Fenton, "The End of a Per. r4 hav? and the benediction, by Reuben Hamilton of Rlverton closed the servicba. . On January 4th, 1927, for the six wards Included in District No. I or the six wards in this Pleasant Grove School District, there' wM" be a Salt Lake Temple excursion. Rates of f 1.00 for the round trip will be given over the Orem road on either of the first two cars going north on that date. Our stake has been called upon by the temple authorities to furnish 200 people avienr three" weeks-diiring the first six months of 1927. That all the stake may not bo called upon each three weeks we have divided it up, ao that three. weeks later, on January 26, District No. t, will be responsible for 200.- This will Include the four wards of American Fork, Alpine and High land. . .;r . ' . Tl7n Is ill Three weeks later, or February District No. 3, or the LehKwards be held responsible - tof 200. In this way each district will be called upon each nine weeks. Of course, any one from anypart of the Alpine stake may go on either of these daties, and will be-welcome, as the stake Is ex pected to get a many- there ar po Bible. On each one of these excursion dates' special rates will be granted over the Orem railway. Z:"V1rglnla Walker Is home froraJier school work at Draper for the holi day-vacation. - - Among the out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Bishop Jfi. D, Olnln were: Mr. and Mrs. William Olpin and family of Nephl, VlrgU M Groqjsnd family, John Walte, Marf Walto 'anOmlWaite, "Alma Taylor, Leo Goates, Mr. Larkln, Eugene Huish, Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Halllday and daugiten Dorothy;- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace.' West, Mrs. Lucy Scofleid, Jess Burgess, Mr., and Mrs..G. .K. Roblson and family and Asael Boulter, alt " of Salt Lake : City r President James H. Clarke, Mr.nd "Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford E. Toung, of American Fork; President Abel J. Dvans, of Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker, of American Ameri-can Fork, and John C. Swenson of Prov'6. "TTT General Enjoyment Greets LVhrotxnas In All Ucmea. . SPIRIT OP GOOD WILL PREVAIL j CHILDREN HAPbjV. v Within , the jwi01sfJlh nomea ol Pleasant Grove there waa the evidence evid-ence of the miraculous' visit of the gift bearing messenger in the night. Save for the tew who were forced . to go to work or some errand the streets were deserted. However, reports re-ports came of the liveliest kind of -celebratlona going on within the walla of the "ty'i"bomefc""'-TT" " By nine o'clock Saturday morning the borne celebrations had reached the point where .even bod. young and ... old wanted to wish friends and rela tives and playmatea a "Mery ChrisV maa" and show what Santa Claus had bltuihLJ;-'-?'ii- '" " The beautiful custom Is growing , every year tor hardly a person can fully enjoy Christmas unless he or she baa done something to make some one happy. There are many people who individually individ-ually make calls on Chriatma Day to make others happy who aeem lonesome lone-some or need comfort and cheer. Enjoyment En-joyment of Christmas is not bounded -by the line of wards or other division. All should be willing to comfort the grief of the poorest child so that be will know that Santa Claus rescue the hearths and hearts of alL . : O ' ; ' Peter Oarlson Passes To Reward After Year's Hlnec3 Peter Carlson, who baa resided I Pleasant Grove for the past 41 year, was born in Bcorby, Sweden In the year ML He came to Utah as a Mormon emigrant when be waa fifteen year' of age. He was married some time later to Marie Jeppson of thla city. About a year ago be Buffered Buffer-ed - a- troker- and- wa ill for aom -time but gradually became veil enough to attend to his farm with the aid of his family. He suddenly became be-came worse on Christmas day and . died at 6 o'clock p. m. pa Monday, December 27tb4' He leave a wife and Xtk following children! Mr. Pearl Carloa Boulter, of Salt Lake, Oscar aad Lawrence Carlson : and Mra. Ruby Carlaoa Ralls all of . Pleasant Grov- beside a- brother. Charles Carlson of this city ana a sister, Mrs, Anna Carlson Chattertoa, of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held Thursday la the Manila Ward e pe-vr &"r-S-i-r.A.. t-'t. '.:.-' -rf.- rTbe chaper iu:llD4 t cipielty wtth relative aad ; friend. Th floral offering . were., most beautiful aad profuse. Bishop W. W. Warnlck conducted the services. . MuIc was I famished by member of the Manila ward - The opening - ong wa "Jesu Savior Pilot Me" eung by a girii choru. Prayer wa offered by H. Y. Swenson after which George Monson endbred a vocal olo "My fapier, of BounUful dedicated the grave. The tabernacle wa filled to ca. paclty. The floral offerings com. pletely oovered the atand, casket and snace around the casket and were very beaudfuL ' i A great many out of town people were In. attendance. - Edftor'Note Last week due to the paper being fssued a day earlier it was impossible to include the funeral - proceedings of Bishop E. D. Olpln, WTitten as I complete a w hould liked to have published them, jb press waited for the short funeral account which in tbe-PleaaJ WM-Publfthed,; but Jimeorspace ant Grove cemetery where Ira Waltejivould not permit detail. The apeaker were C P. Warnlck, Bishop IPejno'O Elijah Uenson, C, I Wara"lck anil : Bishop W, W. Warnlck who also rea4 a btographlcal aketcTTot the life ot the "deceased. Interspersing the speak. eri emialrki"were two BelecUon by a quartette "Shall We Meet Beyoad the River" and "One Sweedy 8olemn Thought" A vocal duet by George and Ivan Monson wa the closing number and the benediction wa pro-nonneed pro-nonneed by L. K. Atwood. , Interment wa made In the Pleas ant Grove" cemetery.'' Mis Ethel Font of Salt Lake, apent Chrlatmaa with her parent, Mr. and Mr. Pyed Fout. This Cold Weather " - : use jtmriujifix. e It makes a knookless easy ,.,:7, :,.., starting.; car. '. Z ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION Where You and Service "'7:.'.; T''meet. r- ( |