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Show in rD)ve DepaiiilMeimt XY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933 T11E AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, FEfiRUAliY 10, 1933 Liim Sefi mef 19 ;d 1 f sol, K. ssesl dve: uarti N, ,trii an INi ltif: ;tra Hoi vifd .ne -h 1 4 lnfl it, orl Lief p-t if! :h . id i; o, St le h led Cross Organization Gives Sgtog the past month the local Gcross unit has been busy. Every Ct in the Timpanogos stake has V Tisited by a very active com-Cit com-Cit under the direction of James fflwrne, local head, and W. L. w and Millie R. Poulson, ass lst-Each lst-Each ward has a chairman adialrwoman who personally take . of their district. Materials are Cg distributed equitably- to each and the wards In turn trade each other so that all materials used. There Is a class of people (every community who stand with xtrrtz-hed hands ready to take lng they can get whether need It or not, with no thought their neighbor who might need peat deal worse than they need They will take from every chair - Al Institution and brag about it. class has been eliminated as as possible by the Red Cross rs and only worthy citizens are actually In need have re ived the Red Cross supplies. During the month of December following report was turned In the county chapter administration workers and twelve staff assist- ti spent 287 hours In Red Cross ort. Families visited 76. l&terials given for dresses, ladies chlldrens, 74 pieces. Materials given for gowns, ladles, bd childrens, 125 pieces. Materials given for pajamas, ladies id childrens 36 pieces. Materials given for slips, ladies id childrens 42 pieces. Materials given for shirts, men and :gs, 76 pieces. Materials given for bloomers, girls, pieces. Materials given for sheets, 2 pieces. Socks given, 22 pairs. Infants hose, 4 pairs. Infants shirts, 2 pairs. Infants diapers, 16. Boys corduroys, 5 pair. Childrens underwear, 2 suits. Childrens hose, 8 pairs. Flour given, 25 lb. sacks, 70 sacks. The month of January will have a Jmilar renort of distribution. Ma- trials are received from time to ito toe but not enough to cover the W( emands. de The Red Cross workers hold week-a1' week-a1' ' meetings for the distribution of mterials and for report of work. :N' 01 articles are kept track of and ; 0 scelpts asked for all arUcles dlstri--a uted. Jf anyone Is In "need the Red ross will try to help them as far ,N s funds and materials are available. 0 shipment of materials from the U. Jr- Army supplies is expected to ar-wJ' ar-wJ' ve at any time and will be used in i distribute with the Red Cross -"Ofupplies as needed ED CROSS DISTRIBUTE LARGE ORDER OF ARMY GOODS On Monday evening the Red Cross Committee of the Timpanogos stake Jet at the home of James D. Thome Jnd distributed to the wards a large (pp!y of army goods which had en purchased for distribution to ose in need. The following order will be dis- fibuted throughout the stake: 12 ir breeches, L10 undershirts, 4 V lrts, 72 pairs of gloves, 132 pair of Box. 6 overcoatSj 6 doaen undershirts pnd a dozen caps. The Red Cross committee is an amcst group of workers composed i the following members: James D. fchorne, William L. Hayes, Millie R. ulson. Mabel Swenson, Clarence I Hill, J. O. Clark. Mrs. Merle Joombs. J. M. Macfarlane, Mrs. Ne- I-ee, Dan E Adams, Mrs. South IP th. Mrs. Margaret West, R. M. rs. Mrs. A. G. Keetch and A. H. INFANT SON DIES The ten day old son of Mr. and Ptrs Wesley J. Beck died Wednesday heriing, February 1, and was buried Mday, February 3. The little one ipd not thrive from birth. o REPORT AND APPEAL During 1932 there was a total of .488 books, pamphlets and maga- Jfies circulated by the Pleasant "1!rove Public Library, an increased f-rculatlon of 2,492 over the year of :'332 There was received from over- he ienalties and rental on new ok $61.52. R Because of an Increased clrcula- -on en account or unemployment. (cd low finances wc are unable to ath;use new books and we would very grateful for any good novels. Anally Western or Northern JLv and also, primers first and Fond renders for u:se of our new fder., that our people would give 4 -is 1 ,3urini.' January of 1933, 2,502 books 412 magazines were loaned f-'!ch i.s a record month in the his- f ; elr" of nr library. Aid To Needy Boys Climb Mountain on Skis and Snowshoes Cyril Walker and Wayne Johnson left at 8 a. m. Monday morning tak-iing tak-iing snowshoes and skis with them for the purpose of mountain climbing. climb-ing. They made the ascent to the ridge that divides Grove Creek canyon can-yon and American Fork canyon. They report five feet of snow on the level, crusted enough to be good walking with snowshoes. The de cent on skis was the most fun they had had for many days. In fact they enjoyed the sport so much that darkness overtook them. The parents of the boys became alarmed and Joseph S. Walker father fath-er of Cyril started out to meet the boys. He took a search light with him and told his wife he would signal sig-nal to her, and if he did not return re-turn in an hour to have H. E. Johnson, John-son, father of Wayne, get a group of men to hunt for the boys. Mrs. Walker became alarmed and advised Mr. Johnson, who took twelve men with him and the boys were met near the blue ledges on the mountain moun-tain side. They all arrived home about 10.30 p. m. The boys were weary but said they had enjoyed the trip and would like to make another one before the winter was over. MIXES OF AMERICAN SMELTING COMPANY IN AMERICAN FORK CANYON CLOSE The last of a group of fifty men, employed by the American Smelting Co. In American Fork canyon, were laid off last Friday. Due to the fact that the bins and schutes at the mine are full of ore and the dump at Deer Creek is well packed, it was thought best to cease opera- Hons until the road to Deer Creek could be cleared of snow fehlnnlnff nnillH ha IwctiniAH so that Relating HUpjflUg V" V .V 1 ..MM. ...... their experience In making their way to the train at Pleasant Grove one of the miners said the trolly Tide to, Deer Creek was a thrill of his life. He dropped an apple from the top of Vi a fMm anI fkiintsul 19 hofntrA VlP . heard it hit the snow. When he arrived at Deer Creek he decided to hike to the Cave camp and through 'erftted Wednesday morning at 18 Inches of snow and a stiff breeze 'the L. D. S. hospital. The very lathe lat-he made his way to the Cave camp. I "P0 that &e where the miners were met with a setting along Just as well as bob-sled and brought to the railroad, could expected for a case so at Pleasant Orove. On Monday a caterpillar belong ing to Utah County was started up I American Fork canyon. It broke down at Rock canvon and wasi broueht back to Pleasant Orove fonmembers next Tuesday evening at a repairs. The grader will be used 0nValentlne Partv- Program and dance the highways around Pleasant Grove where a number of the streets were blocked to traffic Monday. The 'school bus run by Clarence Pack was stalled Monday. o Popular Couple United In Marriage Miss La Vern Harris, charming J Iarris ta honor of her daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. f Verne, who was married January Harris, of Provo, and Jean R. Paul- Jean f1 formerly of son, of Provo. son of Mr. and Mrs.i" clt Cousms aunte the N. P. Paulson of Pleasant Orove, bride f m were Vnt- About were united In marriage Saturday .'y-five ladies were present. evening at the home of the bride. Bishop Herald R. Clark of the Sixth ward officiated, the ceremony being performed at 6:30 o'clock in the presence of the Immediate family fam-ily members and Intimate friends. A string trio, composed of Misses Zola Martin, Helen Spencer and Myrtle Sowards played the wedding march. The bridal party, stood In front. of the fireplace in the living room! in a bowery of lovely cut flowers and ferns The bride was a charming beautiful picture In apricot with orchid velvet sash and a and silk tiny jacket of lace. She carried a bride's Harrls Mr Mrs clarence Har-bouquet Har-bouquet of roses and sweet peas. rls Mrs Ferry ison, Mr. Miss Clara Peterson and.. Miss and oeorge H. Shoell, Mrs. Mary Harris, close friend and sister Elizabeth Pratt and Mr. Oeorge of the bride, respectively, were Pratt. bridesmaids, and Ford Poulson of j Pleasant Grove, best man. Miss I. .The fiunshne mmtttee of the Peterson's gown was of yellow silk Windsor ward Relief 8oclety entcr-lace entcr-lace over taffeta and the frock of at a ftt the home of Miss Harris was of green flowered Mrs. Jennie Harris In honor of the chiffon. They carried bouquets of widows of the ward. The afternoon roses and sweet peas, also. .1 i ,i i j i . uunnK u h? cvtriuuK ihujiuu lections were played by the trio, a one act play, "The Rose Garden" was given by J. A. Owens. A tray luncheon was served the thirty two Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt,: Mrs. Minnie guests present. Dittmore, Mrs. Elizabeth Baxter, and Mr. and Mrs. Paulson will make Mrs Rosamond Parcell. The fol-their fol-their home in Provo. ThMr many lowing officers were present: Mar-friends Mar-friends of this community wish tha T. Keetch, Sylvia Morby, Hazel them much happiness In their wed Marrott, Mary Moxfleld, Clara Muz-ded Muz-ded life. jzell and Thelma Watklns. Pleasant Grove Locals I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Theobald made I a business trip to Salt Lake Tues- ' ', day. J. R. Halllday made a business trip t Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Vein Cullimore made a business trip to Provo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kirk of Salt Lake spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirk. Mrs. James D. Thome made a business trip to Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. George L. Smith and Howard N. Thome were Salt Lake visitors on Monday Mrs. Millie Poulson spent Sunday visiting with Miss Amy Rozsa and Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Provo. Mrs. May Grua and daughter Suzanne, Suz-anne, and Mrs. Millie Poulson were Provo visitors Saturday. Mrs. Kate Jacobs and daughter Mary and Mrs. J. R. Halllday were Provo visitors Saturday. Mrs Ida M Smith returned the last of the week from Nampa. Idaho, where she has spent the past winter with relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Willum M. Bullock . announce the engagement of their . Vv i , j, ., daughter Mary to Douglass Hindley V IAS UVUKIOOO 11.. IV. II J J " of American Fork, the marriage to take plaee in the near future. The Emperial Quartette" entertained enter-tained their wives at a delicious dinner din-ner Friday evening after the game, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford M. Poulson. Word has been received by relatives rela-tives that Miss Elizabeth Newman Is sll8htJy improved In health, but still m a very serious conaiuon. ene is '" The Third ward will hold a banquet ban-quet entertainment and dance at chapel Saturday evening. Tic kets will be sold In all of the wards oi stake- A good time is assur- Miss Elizabeth Newman was op- 1 serious. The "M" Men and Gleaner Girls ' tne Second ward M. I. A. will en- 411 are cordially Invited to attend. ine uian jouniy fie aim unit neia tneir regular monuuy ciimc at the grade school building Monday afternoon. Ten babies were examined. examin-ed. Dr. P. V. Bowdlsh and County Nurse Lyance were In charge of the work. Mrs. Millie Poulson, Mrs. Dean Poulson and Mrs. Mary Wilson at-J at-J tended a shower given by Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Adams were returning home Monday evening from a Red Cross meeting, when near the home of James C. Peterson their car stalled In the drifted snow and In trying to force It through the drifts burned out some bearings of t.heir rar Thpv wnlpri t.hrmich t.hA and arrlyed home ftbout 1:M m wmiam Downs entertained . mnM. Bta,, t-k time was spent In parlor games. A dainty tray lunch was served. The mtpf.tr. Included Mr. and Mrs Del- hert. I.nnrh Mr nnrt Mrs T.nuu- 'was spent in games, a program, and ' . .... social cnat. a oainty lunch was .served to the following guests: Mrs. Marie Olson, Mrs. Edith R. Johnson. Mrs. Emily Aston, Mrs. Polly Harris, to seriously ill at Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk had as their dinner guests Tuesday evening eve-ning Dr. Martin and family of Provo. Pro-vo. The Third ward M. I. A. will entertain en-tertain next Tuesday evening at the ward amusement hall at a Valentine dance. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cullimore and , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adaiikson were' guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. ciaores omiui 01 rrovo. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gotberg and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Salt I u:e were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson. Mrs. Odeal Kirk entertained Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at a family dinner In honor of her father, Mr. A. G. Keetch's birthday. Mr and Mrs. Harold Hanson are re loin in a- over the arrival of a babv N. P. Paulson his home. eirl Sundav. February 5. at the!career " statlon mded Sun- Crane Maternity Hospital In Provo. Mother and baby are doing nicely Ruth Page, employed at the L. D S. hospital at Salt Lake City spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Mary B. Page. Nello Nlelson superintendent of Cy Waterworks and Alice Carlson A?hr ot Mr; Mre J"" Carlson were qu etly married at Salt .r,. ., mot , . , , T qU nittt Tiuclnw Thev will make c 1 ' .. ;tnclr nome m clty- William Atwood of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Atwood, and family of Charleston were in Pleasant Grove Sunday to visit with , their mother, Mrs. Sarah Atwood. j I The Pleasant Grove Second ward ' will give a dance In their Amuse- ment hall Friday evening. The pro- ceeds to go iat ward maintalnence fund The primary association will sell Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Sarah Atwood who has been previously used as a dwelling and ill for a number of years arose from warehouse, and occupied by a widow, her bed Saturday, January 25, to Mrs. Einerson, who received her rent close the door of the stove, and in free for taking care of the "prepaid some way fell over on the floor freight", and delivering It, Mr. Halli-breaklng Halli-breaklng her right hip. The limb day was checked In and the first was set Sunday, February 5, by accounting agency station In Pleas-Doctors Pleas-Doctors Cullimore and Anderson. j ant Grove established. j Through a petition to the com- The Lincoln High school ladles en- pany from the local merchants for tertalned at a social at the home of an agency station. Mr. Ha:ilday had Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks Wednes- been selected in September, 1886, to , day evening. The hostesses of the occaslon were Mrs. Ernest Clayton, Mrs. F. B. Newman, Mrs. Darius Rogers, Miss Edna Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Jolly and Mrs. Karl Banks. The decorations for the occasion were motifs of Lincoln's birthday. A dalnty luncheon was served. Minia- ture busts of Abraham Lincoln made of ice cream served as favors of the occasion. The program of the eve- consisted of musical numbers by Mrs. C. O. Jensen and Mrs. H. P. Jones. A play was read by Maurice dinger of Orem. Twenty-eight guests were present. WINDSOR WARD TO ENTERTAIN OLDk FOLKS Th Windsor ward will entertain the Old Folks of the ward and en- the 20 00 was to be paid half joy their annual ward reunion Sat- fay the company and the other half urday, February 11th at the ward bv Hayes Brothers and Co, ship-chapel. ship-chapel. The committees in charge Pin flrm locaLed J"1 ac6 of the days festivities are: Mr. and track: and when nni needed at the Mrs. Ray GUlman. Mr. and Mrs. station, the agent was to sort and Archie Maxfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- vel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kelander. The cooks are members Of the Relief Society. All Old Folks and all of the older members of the ward will meet at the chapel at 11 a. m. At noon a sumptuous dinner will be served. A program will be rendered In the Ior lne ola "ei ieiegrapn corn-afternoon. corn-afternoon. In the evening at 7:30 Pany- p. m the play "The Greater Com-1 Mr Halllday recalls vividly the mandment" will be presented in the Progress In freight equipment since Llndon Hall, at which all Old Folks tnat time-how little ten ton capa- will be guests. A small admission city frelht cars have been replaced will be charged to others of the ward by the mlhty 8tecl cars of today- who wish to attend. o- Sleep Nights Without Waking Make This 25c Test-Don Test-Don 't wake up for bladder relief Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out Impurities and excessive acids which cause the irritation irri-tation resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, backache, burning and frequent fre-quent desire BUKETS. the bladder physic, made from burhu. Juniper oil, etc, works effectively on the Madder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regular 25c box and after fnur days if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return your money. Make this te.;t. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing cleans-ing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Thornton Drug 8tore. adv. 4 NEWS MIST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY Due to the fact that the me-ehanlcal me-ehanlcal operations of assembling, assemb-ling, setting and printing of this paper requires from three to four days each week it is necessary that news and advertising matter must all be In not later than Wednesday of each week. Please let us have your items as early In the week as possible. No New Can Be Taken After Wednesday Evenings. - vj j j Ti i 1 (JluCSt IvailrOtld Agent Retires Monday marks a new epoch in the life of J. R. Halllday, who has been station agent of the Union Pacific Pa-cific Railroad In this city for forty-six forty-six years. Most of the whole railroad rail-road development in this part of Utah has come under his personal observance and few people have so many Interesting stories to tell. His i - "Ve MrVlCC and will receive a pension. Mr. Halllday was bom in Pleasant Grove December 13, 1865, and his boyhood days were spent on the farm in the summer and attending local schools in the winter. When he was eight, the extension of the Utah Central Railroad from Sandy south was undertaken and a con-ract con-ract for grading secured by his father fath-er George Halllday and C. B. Hawley on the track Just south of where Pleasant Grove station now stands. As a boy during this grading, Mr. Halllday carried drinking water for the construction men. When the work was done, the contractors were paid principally In stock, which had been brought in from the ranches in southern Utah, and John's share for his services was a young calf, on the morning of January 15, 1887. by previous appointment. Mr. Hailiday was met by the late Fran cis Cope, then general freight and passengeT agent of the company, and i in a little three roomed building. qualify himself for the Job at a sala- ry Gf $20.00 per month. From Sep- tember of that year till January, he visited American Fork statlin and with the assistance oi J. W. Dunn, agent at American Fork, partially qualified himself for the duties re- quired of an agent, studying tele graphy among other things. Mr. Halllday remembers very clearly the little old room first used as an office at Pleasant Grove. No chairs, no desk, Just one long bench and railing across the room forming a sort of counter and along this I piled a letter press, vat and the dif ferent supplies which Mr. Cope brought with him as he acted as "traveling auditor", in checking Mr. J Halllday in. Another peculiar thing was that Patoes ano ao omer wore required of this firm. However, the Jolnt arrangement had lasted oply two months when ,he flrm was dls- 1 1 I I TT.-1IIJ.. .. buiveu miu mr. nmnuuy u re- on IU1J llme lne company at a Mlarv of 30 00 a month. On June ml- wlres ""e InstaUed and commercial messages were handled ana now engines mat were Demg stalled with ten of these small loads are n-w replaced by motive power capable of handling a hundred such loads. In those years the method employed em-ployed with train orders was to place out a red flag on the platform or on the frame of the office door and take it in when the rdcr had been delivered There was no such thing a. "superior class" or "superior direction", trains were then operated wholly according to t:me table schedule, sche-dule, and any change imm this lr.'d to be miule by tra n order Therefore, There-fore, it was not an unrnuuni n tiling f r a train to "ge1 blind Mdinir and r several hours un't! would arrive and re' Mr. Hailiday h leader in social an ! ties and has idcntlf practically all new a luil " on u a:n i h t (')r !'ayfi train " :t e"ii a i acllvl-,f acllvl-,f vk.'h Ititlu:;- Mrs. Driggs Dies After i Lingering Illness Clara Mabel Driggs, 37. died at her home at 12:30 p. m. Saturday of heart trouble of about four years duration. The end came after four days of very serious illness. She was the wife of Ennla R. Driggs who was burned to death In his truck near Santaquln fourteen months ago. She was born March 12, 1896 at Santaauln. . She is survived by the following sons and daughters: NorvaL 17, Naomi, Na-omi, 16; David Forest. 14, and Mar- garet Marie Driggs 11. Also her mower. Margaret Anderson, and the; following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Eva Driggs, Pleasant Orove; Floyd Anderson, Lehl; Charles O. Anderson, Ander-son, Magna, and Mrs. Gladys Bates, Los Angeles, California. Funeral services were held in the tabernacle at 1 p. m. Tuesday over the remains or Mrs. Mabel Driggs. H. W. Jacobs, counselor, conducted the services. Benjamin The speakers were Adams, Oottelb Buhler, Bishop C. A. Gamett and S. L. Swenson. Two musical numbers were rendered by the High School Male chorus. A trio was rendered by Ma urine and Beatrice Monson and Elda Neves. The Invocation was given by M. S. Christiansen and the benediction by Harold S. Walker. The grave In the Pleasant Grove cemetery was dedicated by Bishop B. H. Adams. Old Folks to Enjoy Banquet The Old Folks of the three wards of Pleasant Grove will be royally entertained at the Timpanogos stake J tabernacle Saturday, February 11. j Hans Williamson Is chairman with the following committee: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armltstead. Mr. and, Mrs. W. M. Hone, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tomllnson and Miss Mattea Larson, I o.U Lan' Mrs. William Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hardman, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. i Poulson. Mr and to Owen Halll- day, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Christiansen. The Old Folks will assemble at 11 a. m. and renew acquaintance and visit until all are assembled. Then dinner will be serv-1 ed at long tables in the basement. After dinner the following program will be rendered: Singing Congregation. Prayer Bishop C the Third ward. Welcome talk-Stake President W. W. Warnick. Musical number. Talks by visiting guests. One-act play by Elders Quorum oi l iutq waru. Song Elroy West and others. Reading Boyd Nelson. Song Girls Trio. Musical number E. A. Beck, toasts and sentiments. tries started in this vicinity, actl vlties that have helped make Pleas- ant Grove the extraordinarily fine place of residence, that it is today. Mr. Halllday was one of the leading lead-ing promoters of the following Industries: In-dustries: Pleasant Orove Canning Company, Pleasant Orove Pressed Brick Company, Utah Power and Light Company, Pleasant Grove Creamery Company and Bank of Pleasant Orove. For years he was director of both the Bank of Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove and the Bank of American Ameri-can Fork. In connection with a few of his friends, he promoted, built and operated the "Odeon Dancing Danc-ing Academy" in Salt Lake City. These Industries have paid to the rallroad company, that Mr. Halllday has so long served as agent, hundreds hun-dreds of dollars In freight revenues. In 1914 he was granted a seventy- jday and is making an effort to en-five en-five day leave of absence to get out , roll every member In the ward. and fully finance the completion of the Pleasant Orove Canning company, com-pany, which now owns two factories, one at Pleasant Orove and one at ! lowing guests at dinner Tuesday eve-Orem eve-Orem and hundreds of men. women'nlng: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmus and children have been on its pay-; sen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr. roll. The old Seth Thomas clock which hangs on the wall In the station sta-tion at Pleasant Orove is the same timepiece that Mr. Cope brought with him among the supplies In checking Mr. Halllday In, forty-six years ago. Its face Is scarred and worn but it still marks time as perfectly per-fectly as it did on its arrival here. At the present time it is hard to tell how Mr. Hailiday will use his leisure time. His life has been an active one. Mr. and Mrs. Halllday contemplate a trip to California during dur-ing the cold weather. After their return re-turn it will be spring time time to plant a garden, a thing that Mr. H oliday loves to do. He has other private interests that he will be able to devote much of his time to now. Infant Son of Mi4. Buried FrL Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Orln Hold way of Af ton, Wyoming, Wyo-ming, were grieved over the new of the sudden death of their two months old son Gordon Keith. The body was brought here last Friday by its parents, accompanied by Rul- on Clark, one of the Instructors of the Afton high school, of which Mr. Holdaway is principal.' Mrs. Hale president of the Relief Society of Afton also accompanied them home. All of the family had been 111 with Influenza and It is supposed that tht babjr had the disease whl(&TennI-nated whl(&TennI-nated In bronchitis. The baby was 111 only a few days. His parents and ono brother Jour years old survives Short funeral services were held at the Third ward chapel Friday at 3 o'clock p. m. Albert Olson of the Third ward bishopric was In charge. A duet was rendered by Ethel West and Lydla Hilton followed by the invocation by M. 8. Chrlstiansea A string quartette composed of Mrs. C. O. Jensen, Mrs. H. p. Jones and Mrs. Leland Clark rendered a musical musi-cal number. The speakers spoke consolingly to the bereaved parents. William Mellvllle an uncle of the baby, of Fillmore, was the first speaker. He was followed by H. P. Jones, seminary teacher and early friend of Mrs. Holdaway's family. and Rulon Clark, representing the Afton high school. Another duet by Mrs. Ethel West and Mrs. Lydla Hilton Hil-ton was rendered. The benediction ' was pronounced by M. S. Chris tlan- sen. interment was made in Pleasant 0rove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by John B. Holdaway. m Mrj- 0eorge UeUvWe, Pnts of Mrs. Orln Holdaway, of Fna came to Pleasant Orove to attend the funeral and be with the pt. in their sad bereavement p . . Ten Years Ago Now Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from file of Feb. 10, 1923.) Elaborate preparations are being made for the Old Folks annual out- A. Gamett of in wnicn wm be held on Wednee-jday, Wednee-jday, February 14th. Mr. Overlade "fj Ljndsay of the high school ;wm iunusn entertainment for me- aiiernoon program and there will also be a character song and skit by Ernest Clayton and Miss Dalsy Newman Ten Tears Ago Now The Farmers and Housewives Round-up opened Monday morning with about 500 people In attendance. Principal David Uourley welcomed the speakers and Mayor J. A. West welcomed the visitors. TWTsrCi,Kw ; Mrs. Laurltz Jaoobsen entertained at a birthday party Friday after- noon for her husband, it being his 79th birthday. Ten Tears Ago Now A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Adams Sunday morning. Ten Tears Ago Now In one of the closest and hardest, fought games ever played In Pleasant Pleas-ant Orove, Lehl defeated the local huskies to a score of 27-26. Ten Tears Asro Now Merrill Wamlckv attended the convention of Soout leaders held In Salt Lake Monday and Tuesday. Chief Scout Executive James E. West was the main speaker. Ten Years Ago Now The Manila Sunday School had an attendance of 93 percent last Sun- Tn Tsars A Nw In honor of her birthday, Mrs. John E. Smith entertained the fol- , and Mrs. Dell Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Smith. Ten Years Ago Now-Last Now-Last Tuesday Clifford L. Wright came home from his office at Provo with a temperature running at 104. A physician was called and examination examina-tion revealed a severe foot Infection. Ten Years Ago Now The N. C. S. Club enjoyed a sleighing party Friday evening. Later Lat-er refreshments were served at the home of Oswald L. Johnson, to the following: JElva Brown, Lillian M11-lett, M11-lett, Carrie Mfflett, Louie Thome, Fern Thome, Ltllie Anderson, Luclle -Walker, Leah Swenson, Dean A. An- - derson, Emil F. Swenson, L. Keith Johuson and Lyman W, Anderson. 5 Ethel West, Librarian. 1 4 i |