| OCR Text |
Show Wove fiepa : PlesigsiEif 0 rtment SATURDAY, FEBtllIARY.28, 1925 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 3925 City D usmess Th City Council met In regular esBion Saturday with all member present. Councilman Shoell reported that Joseph Halllday had proffered to fix up the gate -and -fences around the City Hall lot and clean up the property proper-ty and look after the same provided the city would grant him the lot for paaturage during the coming year. Decision was held over until next meeting. Chairman Huchel of the streets committee reported that good, progress pro-gress was being made on the road drag authorised by the city council, also that arrangements were made to get gravel .from Homers.. and Disposed Chairman Fugal or tne irrigation , were panted in local streams and 3r.O committee reported that the Atwood,Chlncge pheasants placed in our hills, case was still undecided, also that he poison campaign waged against had obtained a copy of Decree of . destrur-Uve birds and animals was re Court with regard to David Black-; ported al80 tne feeding of pheasants hurst vs. Pleasant Grove City, This was filed with the recorder. Mr. Fugal stated further that fire hydrants hydr-ants with one connection , had proved Inefficient. .... " Chairman Bezzant of the finance committee reported that la regard to licenses, assessment of the . busihess district was yet incomplete.' Motion 'ws-duly made and carried that the irrigation rates or 19Z4 De ae clared the rates for 192 and further that the water master be authorized to get cards for the pttrpoeof mailing mail-ing out notices -of rates to stockholders. stock-holders. The usual bills were approved and money "appropriated to pay for the same. -o Farmers and Housewives House-wives Hold Meeting The farmers and housewives held a meeting at the High School Auditorium Audi-torium Thursday evening. Ephralm Bergeson, president of the State Farm Bureau, was present and talked to. the farmers. Fred Matthews, State commercial com-mercial agent for the farm bureau, gave a talk on marketing and prices. H. W. Jacobs, manage of, the Pleasant Grove Canning Company talked on co-operation between factory fac-tory and growers. Miss Smith; county demontrator. met with the housewives' section and discussed and planned ' the summer budget. There was a good attendance both farmers and housewives. o Second Ward Reunion of The Pleasant Grove Second ward reunion will be held In the high school building, Thursday, March 5, commencing at 7:30 p. m. sharp. The recreation committee consisting of Ford Poulson, Alfred Swenson, Mrs May Grna, and Inez Humphries will have the reunion In hand this year and they are promising the Second ward a treat In the shape of enter r tamment. A splendid program will be given In the auditorium, then refreshments, after which they will adjourn to the gym where games and dancing will take place. The Recreation Committee Is re sponsible for the program, the place of. meeting, the refreshments, and the games and the dance, so all that Is required from the ward members Is their presence and the rest will be taken cane of. The bishopric requests re-quests that all ward teachers make their March visit and . notify every, member of the ward to be out to the ward reunion. This must be done before be-fore Thnrsday. The children's day will be held in the basement of tfee. Tabernacle at 8 p. m. Thursday where a program, dance and pop corn will be given them free. Any member of the ward who knows of people who formerly belonged belong-ed to the ward would do the committee com-mittee a favor by inviting them to be present Special Invitations will be given to a few prominent people outside of the ward. Taken Up of by Council Pleasant Grove , Fish and Game Associ: ation Holds Annual Meeting The annual' meeting of the Fish and Game Association was held at the high school Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: E, F. Walker, president; presi-dent; Ike Hayes, vice-president; 3. D. Smith, secretary and treasurer; J. D. Wadley, Jr., R. L. Tomlinon, Geo L. Smith, J. J. Hayes and Art Hoi-man, Hoi-man, directors. A report of the past season was given.' Hhnwinir that TiiOOO front and quail during deep snow season The association wished to go on record as being opposed to $75.00 elk license that Is ineludfcd in ft bill before the house but are lh favor of the rest of the bill. The future work of the association will be to stock Mt. Tlmpanogos with- mountaln sheep. The game association is a live organization and whatever it goes after ,a uguaily Becured. We know that if the government has any game to "hand out" we wilt get our share for our Fish and Game Association will stand up for our rights. : y Little Girl Frightened By Man In Automobile , Last Sunday afternoon, about 1 o'clock, little Afton Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight, who live cn the state highway between Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove and Lindon. was coming from the borne of a neighbor, where she had gone on an errand. She was accosted by a man In an automobile, who talked to her and tried to get her to get in' ins car, showed her some pictures and offered her candy, but she refused. He Climbed out of his car and attempted to put her In the car by force. About that time her narents missed her and her father started to. look for her. He saw the man attempt to put the child in his car and rushed to the scene. The man climbed in his car and hurried away. Jesse Millet came np in a car. Mr. Knight and his daughter and young Millet followed the man to Provo and were able to get his car number which they reported to the sheriff's office. He was finally located at Murray. The officers there shot at his ear to stop him. It is reported that obscene pictures, candy and sleeping powders were found in his possession. o Death Summons Hans Rasmussen - liana Rasmussen passed away ftt Ills home Wednesday morning. He was born in Denmark, May 29, 1853, and emigrated to America in May, 1884. He Is survived by his wife and tne following children: Mrs. C. H. Miller, Denver. Colorado; Mrs. Elmer Chad-wlck, Chad-wlck, American Fork; Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mrs. Lynn Walker, Mrs. Ora Hallsey and Mra. Ole Christiansen, all of Pleasant Grove. Twelve grandchildren grand-children also survive. Funeral services will be held in the tabernacle today. Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. m. ' 6 Sunday School To Present Concert The boys and girls are canvasing the town with tickets for the Sunday School entertainment to be given in the tabernacle Saturday evening, February 28. If you did not receive a ticket come anyway and help out this splendid cause. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Stand Hard Knocks and Long Wear. Sold By . Hayes Auto 0 "ieA-V..... J-.,;1--M'V. Pleasant G Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs . and Mrt. J. R. Halllday were okden yiwit- ors Monday. , L Mabel Van Wagoner of Heber, wis the guest of her aunt, Mrs. fC T. Cul mer, last Friday, El. T. Culmer, and son, Glade, and Kv L. Culmer left Wednesday morning for", indefinite business trip to Delta. Utah Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Carson and children of Farrfield. were week-end guests of Mrs. Carson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. FttmI Foutz and family. 1. Mr. and Mrs. S.-'L. Swenson were Salt Lake: visitors ..Sunday. The Bishop returned Sunday evening bu; Mrs. Swenson remained for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Christensen of American ForkVntertained Sunday at a family dinner In honor of the 74th birthday anniversary of Mr. Christensen of Pleasant Grove. There was a huge birthday cake containing seventy-four candle's which was lighted light-ed during the dinner. Appropriate gifts were also presented the guest of honor. - Mrs. Axel Johnson entertained Monday Mon-day evening at a hot chicken dinner In honor"of the ?2nd TjirthdayoT her husband. The evening was spent In early day reminiscences and social (hat. The out cf town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Eggartson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nlelson and baby of Provo, and Mr. James Mason of Lehl. There were thirty-four guest present. The following M. I. A. stake board members and their partners attended the stake social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Young of American Ameri-can Fork Wednesday night In honor of Mrs. Held" Gardner who is moving out of the stake: Mr. and Mrs. Jen P. Fugal, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olpin, Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Greaves, Mrs. Leone Told and Miss Stella Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sundberg enter talned Friday of last week' at a rook social. Those present' were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Weeks, Mr. and Mra Owen Halllday, Mr. and Mrs. N'lels Fugal and Mrs. A. F. Sundberg. De licious refreshments were served. ood Umejwaa Jiad i bxjtll nrejenL, - The Lindon ward held a clean-up day for their meeting house grounds Wednesday. Forty men and boya were present to cut down old trees and remove the hedge from around the grounds. Ladles of the farm bureau and relief society served cocoa, sandwiches and. cake, to the men at noon. This Is a good start on the clean-up expected for their meet lng house grounds. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal enter tained Thursday evening at the Fugal home at a progressive rook and radio party. The invited guests were: Messrs. and Mcsdameg J. S. 1 1 ol da- way, Frank Newman, Owen Halllday, Albert Olson, Isaac Sundberg. Ray Carlson, Isaac Carlson, Ifenson Nlel- Chrlg PuRal and Jeng p FuRaj iMrs. Stena Clayton, Miss Leone Told and Ethel West. Dainty refreshments were served and a jolly good time Is reported. - Mn and Mn. Walter Baxter entertained enter-tained last Sunday, Feb. 22, m honor of the 4th birthday of their little grandaughter, Dawna. A dainty and attractive lunch wa served the little guests, a large birthday cake and mini ature cherry-tree decorating the table. A little Getorge Washington candy hatchet was presented each of the little guest. Those who enjoyed the party were Glen Robertson, Hoyt Baxter of 8prtngrBle; Eileen Peter- eon, Belra and Lavon Williamson, Cleo Thorne, .Marie and Mary Burns, Jackie Cookr'Jean Christiansen, Afte and .Efema Williamson of ProTo, and little Miss Dawns, For Rent 20 Acres of Good Farm Land. Inquire of A. K. Thornton. adv. rove Locals Mrs. Josephine Draper apent the week end with relatives at Salt Lake. The MlBses Donna anl Mamie Hair of Provo were week-end g.K'sto of their aunt, Mrs. E. T. Culmer. Mr. Genleve Klls worth and child ren and Mrs. James I). Thome and son, Cyril, were l'ayson visitors Friday Fri-day mill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun, Mr. and Mrs. John Muzzell, Mrs. Hooley, Mrs. Marrott and Mrs. Thomas Williams Will-iams were at the Salt Lake temple Thursday. They attended two aes- islons. . . V- Among those from out'of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Kate Rogers Tuesday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Rogers, Milford; Mrs. Geh. T. Foutz, Hurley, Idaho. Mrs. John Ried, Magna; Mrs. Cora Hartargsen, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Vanfce Reed, Magna; Mrs. J. A. Cutler, Cut-ler, Blackfoot, Idaho; Ex-blshop "W. B. EnniB, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Day, Mr. and Mra. Alma Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett. Mrs. Vern Ennls, Miss La Preal Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Garfield, Mrs. Anne Terry, Mrs. Wm. PIU-geraltf'Drayery PIU-geraltf'Drayery Dr71mdTrT Guy Richards, Lehl. o Old Folks Day At Lindon Old Folks day and ward reunion was enjoyed at Lindon Monday. All over 16 years of age were Invited. At eleven o'clock a. m. all met at the meeting house for a general handshaking hand-shaking and greetings. Carnations were distributed to the aged. A short program followed: At twelve o'clock all went to the Lindon Hall where a tasty chicken dinner was served. One hundred and five guests sat down to the first table. - - 0 - Grade School Notes The' teachers of the grade schocl entertained at a birthday dinner Monday In the teachers ruoni of the grade school building in honor of Principal Geo. Washington lrsou. A birthday cake with the proper number num-ber of candles served as a centerpiece. center-piece. James H. Walker, a special guest, lit the candles and each teacher teach-er In their turn gave Principal Larson Lar-son a birthday wish. A very enjoyable enjoy-able noon hour was enjoyed by the teachers. Principal and Mrs. George W. Iar-son Iar-son and several of the grade teachers teach-ers went to Salt Lake Tuesday night to review some picture shows suitable for. grade JchooJLioys .andg!rls TIME To Change Oil for Spring and Slimmer Use. 90c Gallon for Oil. No Extra Charge for Draining Crank Cases. Call and let us serve you. ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION Mrs. Florence Rogers Dies Suddenly at Salt Lake Hospital Mrs. Florence Kenneth Rogers, wile of Raphael M. Rogers, and affectionately affection-ately known as "Kate," died at the L. l. 8. Hospital Saturday. She had suf- fered for sonin tiiin with a rupture inar. cuiiiMi great aioromiori to nor ( sue -married unpuaei m.. iiogeis. son especially when she was obliged "to of h K. M.-' Rogers. To this stand on her feet to do her illily, union were bum two child-house child-house work and which flna'ly muile rci, Mrs. Herman Murines of an operutlon necessary. T're operation performed Wrd-msday Wrd-msday morning was 'considered successful. suc-cessful. Shtf 'seemed to be eninc along nicely. The nurse had l -n rubbing her arms and talking to her about 2 a. in. Saturday morning when she felt the arms relax and on careful examination found Mrs. Rogers !ia! ceased' .breathing. Her death, . physio Inns are of the opinion, was due to a clot of Wood on either the heart or brain. Her husband, was at her bed side until a night. The late hour the previous I Lindon ward chapel Tuesday after-entire after-entire community was noon commencing at 2 o'clock with shocked at her sudden death. The .Bishop A. L. Culllmore in charge, deceased was always willing and (The services were opened by a Belec-rendy Belec-rendy to help any one In distress, arid tfon "My Father Knows" sung by the she was able to do anything expected of her. Mrs. ' Rogers was a very active church worker in the ward. She worked work-ed on the sewing committee for the dead for a number of years In early days when there was no undertaker she was called many times to assist in laying out the dead From earliest days she assisted In decorating meeting meet-ing houses for funerals. Her artistic talent nlded her in that capacity.. ; -She supervised a bazar In the ward. from which proceods the Individual sacrament act for the Lindon ward was purchased. She labored as a member" of the Old Folks commrttne for twenty-five years. During the war she supervised the gauze dressings department de-partment of the local Red Cross, besides be-sides helping in any other part of the unit which needed help. For several years after the war closed she and her husband were members of the Red Cross committee. Like her mother, Mrs. Sophia Culmer. Cul-mer. she was ever willing and readv to care for the sick i'l reemed to have native talent for such work. Tt could be fittingly said of Mrs. Rogers that she was blessed with many talents, tal-ents, especially In the artistic lino. Her beautiful, well kept home was full of her handwork, crayon drawings, draw-ings, oil paintings, bonnets of painted weeds, needle work of all kinds. She was a very' accomplished dressmaker In addition to her other talents and was the kind that could do any thing she tried to do. SEE FULL LINE PLEASANT GROVE ROLLER MILLS Miss Ida Elizabeth Chipman mery r American Fork, Utah The deceased was born In Salt Lake City, May 5, 1873. When but a child she moved to Pleasant Grove llh her parents. Alfred E. and ( Sophia Culmer. On January ,4, 1903, Knit Lake City; "and .Alfred J.' Rogers jot Pleasant' Grow. Besides her him-: him-: band, children and lotir grandchildren the following In-other;.! and sisters survive h"i-; Km ma Kosennrem, ih L:uid. Florida; Htiraco Culmer, Edward Ed-ward T. "Culmer, .Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce, Pleasant Grove,, Mrs. T. C. Hanks. Salt Lake City: Mrs. William Warnski, Murray; F. T. Culmer, Pleasant Grove and Mrs. William Rlchman, Hurley, Idaho. Funeral services wero held in the I ward choir. Prayer was offered by Edmund Cragun after which the choir sang "Abide With Me". . The first shaker was Bishop A. H. Lowe. A mixed quartette1 consisting of Fred Knight, Inland CuIHmoreT" Mrs. May Walker and Mrs. Doris Hooley sang "Though Deepening Trials Throng Your Way." The second speaker was Benjamin Walker. Mrs. May WalkeV rendered a vocal solo "Face -To Face", after which J, R. Halllday spoke. The quartette then sang the selection "Sometime We'll Understand. Ezra F. Walker was the next speaker,- and the closings Temarks were made by Bishop Culllmore. The choir sang as the closing number the hymn "Nearer My God To Thee". Albert Anderson pronounced the benediction. "Interment was made in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove cemetery where JVjs. H. Adams dedicated the grave. - " The love and efeteem in which the deceased wag held by her many friends was manifested by the large crowd which attended the .services. The chapelwas crowded and many stood on the steps outside, unable to gain entrance. Many beautiful floral offerings covered the pulpit and casket. o ' Fred Young and Jack McFarland ehtertalned Saturday night at an old time dance with old time music at tho Thornton Cabaret. About thirty-five couples were present and a Jolly time was had by all, US FOR OF CHICK FEED n f rttinnoiriniiriwurTn.n mnn Iuiiij ijin "i - |
