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Show -1 t 4 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 192 SATURDAY, J'KRRUARY 18, 1923 A' I HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM V . February 18 " ': ONE NIGHT ONLY 50c Admission. ; All seats reserved CHORUS OF .80 VOICES Pleasant Grove High A MUSICAL COIIEDYIN THREE ACTS Presents School "lypsflMw" t i J . t 'I i! pi f - t - r i j - M 1M M r 4 1 ! "i 1 r V it i i 11 i I: H- s "T day ' Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Kate Burley and Mrs. J. II. Morgan of Salt l.kient the week-etui week-etui with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Caullatn. Mrs. Annie Dltttnore Holmes of Salt Laku, U viaiUng relatives here this week. o Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk spent the Kirk of I'rovo. . Mrs. Bernard" Welsh of Ajnerlcan Fork, visited Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. George Harris. Erma Keetch, who Is employed at tne Murray hospital, spent the week end with relatives here. Master Mel Fugal entertained Monday evening in honor of his birth day. Eleven little friends wort In. vlted. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorn and son, Cyril, visited Sunday with Mrs, Thornes sister, Mrs. E. L. Madsen, and family, at Salt Lake City. . Mrs. L. W. Lund returned Sundav to Salt Lake after visiting for several days with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Drown. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wagoner were guests .Sunday of Mrs. Van Wagoner's sister, Mrs. J. H. Peterson of Salt Lake City. j MVs. Rose B. Hayes returned Sun. day from Brigham City and Salt Lake, where she spent the past week visit tng with her sons, Junius and Claud and their families. , . Mr. and Mrs. Ales Gray and grandson, grand-son, Virgil Weeks, returned last Frl. day from Richfield. Utah, where they have been visiting since Thanksgiving with their daughter, Beatrice Gray ( orlstensen and family. Mrv-J." F. Spencer entertains! Wednesday afternoon In honor of .Mrs. Joseph H. Roblson, who has taen ill but is much1 lmvroved In health. Other invited guests were: Mrs. I. H. Roblson, Mr. and Mrs. George Monson and Mr. and Mm. Martin Monson. v , , F. D. Atwood, secretary of the State Fruit and Vegetables Growers AsHociation, spent several days this , week Jn pay is, Weber an 4 . . Boxelcjer. counties In company with Robert A. Fender,sales manager of the state association. In interest of better stats cooperation In the sales agency for the coming year. The Seventies quorum and' their partners of the Lindon and Windsor .wards entertained at a social Monda TsveHingtThelr iueity werrtBffmgn Priests and Elders quorum and partners. part-ners. Dancing and lunch comprised the evenings diversions. Mrs. Mary Poulson Wilson was hostess hos-tess to the Wamptha Club Thursday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. P. Poulson. Mrs. Jennie Hall. Superintendent David Gourley will leave Sunday for Boston to attend the National Superintendents Convention F. D. Atwood and J. W. Gillman will attend a mwttinK of - the Utah Fruit and Vegetable Grower's Asso. elation held at Salt Lake City today. Sunday at a family dinner for the Fage and Peterson families, the event t,pine her husband's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lystrup of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Lystrup, mother of Mrs. Gray, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray and family Sunday. Mrs. Annie Holman and daughter, Mrs. Martin Monson, viBlted Thnrs. day with Mrs. Ora Holman Chipman at American Fork. Cards have been received by relatives rela-tives announcing the marriage of Miss Helen Thorne of Standardville, to N'ovell HomelwrlghL Miss Thorne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Thorne, formerly of this city. The Lindon Camp Daughters of the Pioneers held their regular monthly month-ly meeting Thursday. Mrs. Burnetts Beck, Mrs. Clara Warnlck and Mrs, Rosa B. Hayes of ths county chapter were in attendance. - Mr. and Mrs. James E.. Smith, whose birthdays occur In the same month on the eth and 26 ; were the recipeants of a Sunshine party Tues American Fork News , Mrs. Warren F. Anderson entertained enter-tained the Bee Orchis ladies Friday afternoon. - Social chat, needle work and radio music was enjoyed, after which a. ,two course luncheon was served. 1 The Bee Orchis ladles and their partners were delightfully entertain- party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Luther Glddings. The entertaining rooms were cleverly decorated in red carnations and hearts. Games, radio and" "rook" were enjoyed, prizes be Ing won by Mrs. Glen" LTTaylor and Mrs. Hayden Holindrake. The special guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Walker,- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tattersoll and Lucian CrandalL Following the social diversions, a dainty two course lunch, was served.-- A new pair of shoes always com pletes your dressed up appearance. W are showing new ' spring lines. Co-op. , adv. . The original members of the First ward choir at the time of Miss Detta McBride's first coming Into the ward entertained for her at a farewell ward chapeL "Cootie" and "Stung" were the features of the evening, prises being won by Miss McBrlde, Mrs. Jennie Tanner and Mrs,. Meryl McGrew. Refreshments were served late in the evening.' In appreciation of Miss McBrlde's .untiring work, decorated In a color scheme of red and white, hearts being used as the motif. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed at a large round table, which had red and white streamers leading from the light to each place and had the fortune of each at the end of the streamer. The favors and the entire luncheon course was symbolic of Valentine. Games and music was' en-Joyed en-Joyed during the evening. Those guests present Were: Misses Orpha RuHhton, Dorothy Adamson, LaPrlel Wilds, Messrs. Robert Deacon, Earl Crookston, El don Nelson, ' Gilbert Bachelor, Forbes Foster and Grant Marsh. " ' 1 Fine Beet Tonnage Wm. S. Gray Gets , of the choir, the members presented ter with a handsome leather bound L. D. S. Hymn book. Mrs. Orpha Robinson entertained at a novel Valentine party Tuesday Iday gave a short talk on the Spanish-how friends: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. American. War; it being just 30 years - the 15th of February, since the sinking ot --"the-Mal&e'ln'2 'H:avan;i;;hiTowr:; The remainder of the time was spent In sewing and social chat followed by .dainty refreshments.. The Sunshine committee of the First Ward Relief Society entertained Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Eleanor West and Mrs. Annie Gardi ner, aged ladies of the ward, at the West home. Thirty raetnbers 7 were present. The afternoon was spent In early remlnences and social chat. Refreshments Re-freshments were served at the ronclu: sioa of the aftorntHHi'g fun. -77;.';:: jt The Gleaner Girls of the Third ward 'entertained the "M" Men Tues- evening. after the close of their regular program. Clever valentine games had been prepared by Leda Thompson and Ethel Sboell, and caused much '-merriment. Refreshments Refresh-ments were also served. The program pro-gram for their regular meeting wna as follows: Book review of "Jonn day evening. Their son Eddie aTdTteadership and support in the success daughter-in-law, also a grandson of Salt Lake, were In attendance. A short program, games and refresh, ments ' were enjoyed. Mrs. Sine Nelson entertained a few neighbors and friends at her home Wednesday. Those present were. Mrs. Christens Steggell, Mrs.. Stena Ball, Mary Jeppson. Emma Johnson and MrsVAIvIn NIeUoiLiriTTZ!lZl""" Neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hair at their home Thursday evening. Among those present were: Bishop and Mrs, A, L. Culilmore, ilr.. and . Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Co'bbley, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner. Mrs. Clara Kirk and daughter Zlna and Mrs. Nona Baxter, while motoring motor-ing to American Fork Wednesday, collided with a large truck driven by Fred Davis of Vernal. All were slight TyM1nJured"and" the "car" was "ba3ly damaged. The officers investigated the accident and placed the blame on the truck driver for being on the wrong side of the road. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parduhn en. tertalned at a Valentine party Satur day evening for the following out-of. In discussing his exceptional beet tonnage secured in 1927 with us this week William ff. Gray, Lehl farmer since the early nlntles, stated he raised rais-ed 22 tons to te acre on a little over two acre patch in the north east part ot town. From the entire patch he delivered 48 tons, In discussing this crop he said this was the flftn year straight that this field had been planted to beets, having hav-ing been broken up from alfalfa. In 1925 he raised 25 tons to the acre and In 1926 the yield dropped to 6 tons to the acre. Again last year it went over the 22 ton mark again. On some high bench land last year Mr. Gray also secured a crop of 18 tons In a three acre "patch. This same land produced only 8 tons to the acre in 1926. 'r . - ; ; Mr. Gray has raised beets every year since 1891 and says he will con. tinue to do so as long as he can. We need the local factory with it's payroll pay-roll and the beet crop he said. While he prefers to "plow his beet land In the tall the crop last year was raised on spring plowed ground, evening. The rooms , were cleverly! he told us. After plowing he works the ground down well and, then gives it at leaat ten days to settle. Regular yearly manuring of the ground i3 another policy used by Mr. Gray. He usea about 10 tons of barnyard manure to the acre, he tells us.. 0 - MANILA NOTES OLD FOLK 5. ItOTlLLY EMERTADED The Old Folks committee ot the for all those over 60 years ot age. As the day was. exceptionally fine, a large percent was present and enjoy, ed a real treat. Happy greetings were exchanged from 11 to 12 o'clock A. M. At 12:00 M. all were seated at the banquet table In the school house. During the dinner, Kenneth Adams and Merlin Wadley played several selections on the harmonica. Toid and Jokes were given by the . On Folks. A " pleasing featureduri the dinner was the musical nnmbert by some of the older "ladies on ths harmonicas' and guitars. At 1:30 a ' program was given In the meeting house consisting of the following- I numbers: 4 Piano sqlot Cora At wood p reaamg, Miriam warnicn; harmonica muBic, Merlin Wadley and Kenneth Adams; talk, Bishop W. W. Warnlck; reading, "In The Morning," LuciJe pine, member of the Stake Old Folks committee; singing "Count Tour Many Blessings". - ; . After the program, all were taken to the Alhambra theatre in - Pleasant Grove, where they enjoyed a movie. Following the moving picture, supper was served to them in the school bouse. Your Car is: gdrfoO 50,000 satisfactory miles It given intelligent service - " . rjjjg jneang - - - .". . SKILLED LABOR, DEPENDABLE PARTS, TOOLS and SHOP EQUIPMENT. . We have them Hayes Auto Co. Phone 20-J ' win - - ..;i-l'.3-' M V. MUM use Fehr, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pons, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. 'iLom'BattlrfaW Mrs."j. B. Taylor all of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parduhn of Bandy. .liss Mai ba FugaL entertained-a few friends at her home Saturday evening at a Valentine social. The decorations were Valentine novelties. The evening was spent in games and music, and dainty refreshments were served to the" Misses Emily Wright, Helen Gamett and May Wadley and ihe Messrs. Othello Rlchlns, James Larson, Harold.Ilardmaa ' and Ralph "--r;:;t.. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Boreh and Mrs.Byronda berg last Wednesday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Lynn Boren, the 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Horen, who died Monday of spinal meningitis. Word was received by relatives Monday of the death of William Gill- man of Vernal. He recently return . - -S3i- W '- '' - Increase your pack-out ULEUR MORE of Ark" by Mrs. May Grua: Book re ed from a trip to California on as- r view of the M. I. A. Reading course b) 8ytha Johnson; Saxaphone solo by Roland Jacobs, accompanied by Gen-rteve Gen-rteve Fugal. A YTJL i'J 0 1 1 ' 1 ' arranged Valentino dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton Tuesday evening. The rooms were decorated with hearts and other valentine symbols. The tables were centered with valen-tiae valen-tiae decorations and hearts were used effectively as place cards. Din. ner partners were selected by match-lngkbroken" match-lngkbroken" hearts-to form-perfect ones. , After a very sumptuous dinner e evening was spent in playing pro. esslve rook. Those present were Jacobs, C. L Wright, L B. Adamson, J. A. West, Harry Richards, C. A. Gamett, Karl Banks, J. D. Thorne, Mm Ethel Drysdale, Mrs. Pearl Wadley Wad-ley and Mist Eatelle Fenton. count of his poor health. He was born in Pleasant Grove In 1860 and ppent most ot his childhood here. Ho 1h survived by a number of children anjLby.. the following - brothers - and sinters: James, Chester Gillman, Mrs. Mary Jarman and Mrs. Alice ' G. White of Boise, Idaho. The following follow-ing relatives left Wednesday tor Vernal to attend the funeral: James Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Vernpn Gillman, Mrs. T. L. Jar. man, Tbelma, ElroyfClyde and LaRue Gllllman all of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdln of Bingham and Mrs. Alice Gillman White ot Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Alvln Melson, Mrs. Artel Mlllner, Mrs. William Hill and Miss Grace Nlelson visited Thursday with Mrsrilsmblin of the Pleasant View ward. ' Better than liquid! Mr. 7. W. SCOTT of Mtdord, Onion, writea: "For the last three years I have used S-W Dry Lime Sulfur for the control of San Jose scale. I have been getting good results with 50 lbs. of powder to 200 gallons gal-lons of water and expect to continue using the dry lime sulfur as my control of scale has been better with the powder than with the liquid. I have experienced no difficulty in dissolving the material or of clogging trainers and nozzles. It has been a convenience and time saver; and I feel the net cost is no more than the liquid." f y using S-W Dry Lime Sulfur at insurance against losses caused by San Jose scale. Oyster Shell scale and Blister Mite. Spraying with this effective pesticide will add to your profits, at, jMttVeal xmwm S-W Dry Lime Sulfur is your best and most economical protection pro-tection for apples, peaches, prunes and pears. Made from a 33 degree Baume test liquid, with a stabilizer added, this improved epray is the-best msectidde for these -crc that modern science has developed. S-W Dry Lime Sulfur is economical and convenient. It comes to you in powdered form in bags or drums. Trucking cost on water is not included in the price, and you return no empties. Consult your nearest dealer have him tell you what other grow ers in your district are accomplishing with S-W Dry Lime Sulfur. TheSherwN'Wluams Co. Secures 100 control! Mr. W. E. SHERMAN otHood River is an enthusiastic enthusi-astic user: "In the fall of 1926 1 discovered that I had San Jose scale in my 40 acre apple orchard. In the spring of 1927 I applied a dormant, spray of lime and sulphur, using your S-W Dry Lime Sulfur, 25 lbs. to 100 gallons of water, with 100 control of the scale. I prefer using the dry material on'account of the time saved in applying the spray and had no trouble whatever what-ever dissolving the same." Oakland San Francisco Spokane Sdvedrliyage! Mrs. D. W. LUKE ot Med-iord Med-iord isptemsed: "I used your material last year and ob tained very good results; in fact just as good as the liquid has ever given me. I used the strength recommended by the company. " "' " "The fact that I could haul your material put in my car and thus save drayage and bad no barrels to return, was a decided advantage to me' Los Angeles Portland '''-'SaltLakeChjr--""'"'" Seattle The '2$ lt; b.f U economical. You buy pur insecticide. insecti-cide. No part of the price repretenta hippta-or trucking charges on water. : Uses all SW Sprays! ROY E. MILLER ot Hood Rivet prefers it: "I have used your dry lime sulfur since the spring of 1924 and am highly pleased because the orchards are absolutely free from scale and Blister Mite. I used the dry at the rate of 75 lbs.to 300 gallons of water. The dry form is more cheaply trucked to the orchard and saves a lot of time in filling the tank. I am using all of your spray materials and have complete confidence in them." Tradt-awrk gagistsred . . Scale and Blister Mite gone! This is Mr. W. PIKE'S experience et Hood River: "In 1925 1 cleaned up both scale and Blister Mite, using 50 lbs. to 200 gallons of water. Again in 1926 I prayed heavily in crusted trees that had not been previously sprayed and secured fine control. The Dry Lime Sulfur is much easier to handle and saves considerable time in spraying.''' aTs ' ' |