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Show . I J. ' - " ' ,....,-,. pleailet Orov . ... ... . , . ... LX . ... , , OCTOBER 10, 1025; AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 Vj)AY, 1 WW, Favorable j inert On Utah County Fair liUte, ...h rroUD laa " Crttf utd not L County Fair of this year jai arrangea wir. whicn i were wen of produott mixed, with C irrangemeiit which facillt-U facillt-U tnd added much to the nlue of the raiir - ment is from a report to loa Service of the u. a. v.. George Stewart, agrono- Utaa Experiment Station, .-i tiie agricultural products 25 Utah county fair. jag'" the-' product them- Professor Stewart a repon j feel that some sweet dblted at this fnsaa tKS f j have Been for a long time. L iw wme Mgh quality leneral, however, jne gnuu H too much foreign material, lew a few exhibits of good bat the number was smalL th club boys had some very hr beets, but in general we selected beets whicn were L hrge and too coarse. 'i work at this fair typified ther than quantity, accord- in Afton Udeu, ciomipg o( the V. A. C. Extension who judged the clothing ex- u interesting variety of featured and displayed. ell especially commends the Fine Art, Kitchen Improve- GifU and Toys. . ... . ! I. t t-i 1 .. Clotting exniaiis migui. uavc tTed," Miss Odell suggests, Eshig the utility phase; that splaying more articles that 1 lastead of being merely at- fiimpliclty, not elaborate- Ed be the kpynote to cloth-i. cloth-i. i like to have seen a number of practical articles, iprons, underwear, dresses a. ratner than so mucn art prqrk; and there could have pore Interest in remodeled The gift exhibit was new. Interest and much more com-tould com-tould make this an excellent another year.-' Pleasant Grove Locals Robert Thome was vlsittnic with his daughter, Mrs. a. G Keetch, Jr.. Sunday. Ser Automobile , v Accident Monday night at about 5:30 Leonard Harris who resides the top of the Undon hill pcr out cf his place just as i ar driven by Mr. Brother-Mf. Brother-Mf. Pleasant was passing on W highway. The Ford car h Mr. Harris hit the dode tipped It over, bruising Mrs. !' and the three children, ierston received cuts about h and face. One of the "wived bruises about the r ,& more seriously Injured Jj st-ar itrt3i(fc pte car and the windshield pipletely. demolished. The tithe Ford car were broken. FM unhurt. MeRoy R obertson ? Teach a Class of Music In feasant. Grove ; . On QWay Afternoons VP Two Mbre Students Only SiSSl 626 Provo Aged Resident of Windsor Ward Dies At Hdme of Granddaughter William Price, age 92, died at tat homo ot his granddaughter, Mrs Joseph "Marrott, Tuesday, October 6 Ho had been a resident of Tooele Co until BU years ago when he came to Windsor ward to make his home with bis granddaughter. airs. Marrott was faithful ' In her duty to her aged grandfather, patient and kind during the last four months of his life while he was ill. The funeral services were held Fri- oay morning at the Windsor ward chapel. Funeral services were conducted in the Windsor chapel yesterday com mencing at . iu a. m. Bishop A. II. Lowe officiated. Speakers Included Edward J. Arthur, Henry E. Giles and John James of Salt Lake City, LeRoy Dixon,; Provo, Bishop Russell St Johns and Pres. Alonzo Stookey or Tooele. A quartet consisting of Leon Gardon, Reed. Hales, Bthel Lowe and Nona Baxter sang three selections, "Guide Me To Thee,' "Jesua Lover of My Soul" and "Near er Th Savior To Thee." John James sang,. "When The Swallow Homeward Files." The Invocation was offered by J. W. Gillman and the 'benediction by Bishop E. H. Olpin. The body was taken to Tooele for interment. ; ; -o- . Local Man Buys Pure Bred Pigs At State Fair Mr. L. P. Harvey purchased two choice pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs at the Utah State Fair. One from the noted herd of Glen M. Miller of Beaver Crossings, Nebraska, the other from J. H. Toomer of Morgan, Utah. Mr. -Toomer is successor to the Richards Livestock Co. Virginia, Idaho. o Third Ward M. I. A. To Stage Vaudeville Under the auspices of the Third ward M. I. A. organizations a splendid vaudeville program is being arranged to be given on the evening of October 16th. " The program, which appears below, comprises eome of the best falent in Pleasant Grove, and is de serving of the patronage of all who appreciate good-entertainment. The program follows: Piano prelude. Marimba Solo Delbert Fugal. Reading Edna West. Song-r-'I Got A Pain In My Side Phyllis Hilton, representing a doH. , A pantomime Under the direction of Mis Bessie Newman. Solo "By the Waters of Mina- tonka" 'Stella Fenton. Indian "Dance Group of little toys. PantotrrtmeWhett You- an I ? Were Old Maggie" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Walker: Pantomime The Reverie Compos ed by A. P. Warnick. Minute DanceWean Richins and Barney Hilton., - Reading Anna Fugal. Dutch Dance. rna AM Pinv "Snobbleton Inter feres." .l'.v-'i-:-r; ' " 0 Perfect Loyalty True loyalty consists not in bowing the knee to earthly greatness, or In heroic deed to "Ud ths kingly knave, or garnish out the fool," but In noble, generous acts of honest purpose, where truth, honor, and virtue, and a nation na-tion Welfare, are dearer than life. James Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Giles ot Fillmore Fill-more were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kaston MotfU Mr. c. Rollins -of Lyman, Wyoming as a Pleasant Grove visitor Tues day. Mrs. Lydia Kkins-of Vineyard was visiting Pleasant Grove friends Wednesday. H. T. Jaclwon returned Wednesday Wednes-day from salt Lake after visiting there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sorenson of Provo were guests of Pleasant Grove relatives Monday. James H. Walker will take charge of the lesaon at the Third ward mr. ents class next Sunday morning. Alroy Gillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gillman will leave on the 2Mb of October for a mission to the Southern South-ern states. H. M. Sundberg of Rexburg, Idaho. visited with relatives in Pleasant Grove Tuesday. Mr. R. I). Farnsworth of Salt Lake made a business trip to Pleasant Grove .Monday. Mrs. A. p. Sundberg returned re cently from a month's visit at Los Angeles, California, with her son, A. F. Sundbcrg,- Jr., and family. Mrs. it. l. Mofflt of Mantl. Utah, spent tliH first of this week as the guest of her son, Mr. R. Easton Mofflt, and family. jO'scellaneous Business Mrs. F. Y. Jensen of Ephraim is visiting this week with Mrs. Mary C. Anderson and other friends and relatives. rela-tives. ; - Mrs. Stedla Draper, Fox is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Draper, with a new baby boy born Saturday last. S. W. Hilton and children and Miss Verda Hilton returned Wednesday to Grace, Idaho, after visiting here with relatives for a few days. Goodyear Tires ARE NOT HIGH PRICED Maurine Adamson is substituting in the Lehi Schools for a few weeks for Miss Ileen Webb, who underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday. Mrs. Ella M. Cragun entertained the belief Society of the Windsor ward Tuesday afternoon. They were privileged to hear the last session of conference over the radio. They reported re-ported that the services could be heard almost as plainly as if they were at the tabernacle. Every word of Presi dent Grant's sermon could be heard. The musical part of the program was very distinct. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Bingham came to Pleasant Grove Sat urday to attend the wedding supper and social of Mrs. Peterson's brother and sister In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith. , The tomato crop is almost harvested, harvest-ed, th largest pack ever'iput up by the local firm. Aa soon as the plant can be put into shape they are expecting ex-pecting a heavy run on apples. Considered By Council in regular session Mayor J. J, Hayes Clifford Winters, son of Marshal Winters returned the i fast of "the T week from California where heJ has been enlisted en-listed with the Marines for the last three years. He received his discharge dis-charge and expects to remain' at home. He spent wo years on the Oklahoma and other vessels on the Pacific coast and the last year near San Diego doing land duty. The reduced rate on the Orem railroad rail-road Increased their business to such an extent that four cars were required Sunday morning to haul the conference confer-ence visitors. Mrs. Caroline E. Walker was ill at her home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Walker took her to American Fork Monday night She will remain there until her health is Improved. Announcement is made of the marriage of Irving Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of this city and Miss Rose Shultz of Bingham on the 2Hth of September.. A wedding supper sup-per was given at the home of the groom's parents Saturday, October 3 to thirty-five relatives. A very enjoyable enjoy-able evening was reported. Council met October 3, 1923. presided. Roll call showed all members present except Councilman Holdaway. Prayer S. A. Kirk. Minutes of the regular meeting ot September 18 were read and approved after correction. Chairman Fred C Shoell of the water-works committee reported the sales ot some old wooden pipe to Lones Peterson at 65c per length. Chairman J. L. Huchel of the street committee reported the filling of the ditch which crosses the road near Nat Loader's. Also that the street supervisor had hauled debris from the gutters on the business district. Mr. Niels Fugal, chairman of the Irrigation committee reported the irrigation irri-gation meeting was .held In the taber nacle as planned; on the night of September 22, 1925. Further that committees from American Fork. Pleasant Prove and Lehl met at the wler at the mouth of American Fork Canyon to devtee ways of disposing of the gravel which fills the stilling pond. "Also that "Mayor Jr J." Ilayes had been selected to draw up plans to improve this condition. Motion was made by Dr. J. L. Huchel, seconded by Mathew Bezzant that Pleasant Grove City proceed to have articles of incorporation drawn up for the irrigation system and that Councilman Niels Fugal be authorized to advise and give all necessary help to the City- Attorney in - this -work, Mr. Fugal to be reimbursed by the city for time required to give this aid. Mr. Fred Shoell from - the city property committee reported that Steven Jenson had been employed to cut the weeds. - clean up the side walks and streets surrounding the city properties. - ,;,.-, Mr. Griffin representing the Safe-Cabinet Safe-Cabinet Co. of Marietta, Ohio, met with the council and spoke of the value of record protection and the need of a test fire proof cabinet for this service. A plan of safe-cabinet for Pleasant Grove City was left for the consideration of the council. The following city officers' -reports were read, received and ordered filed. , , "; . . ' - , I' it-, 1 I 1 ii Mir r nil i. vv I L . I-a IT. rf n I A "Z-.& . rs .SI II t m l r I I ' i f ) -i -1 4k f Kb, & t As 532 Fabric wx3 Cord $8.25 J. $8.75 Other' Sizes 'In Pfopwtioiu Hayes Auto Co. y , A XOOXXXJKXKSR02KKa0 FOR SALE Splendid building lot in center of Pleasant Grove City consisting consist-ing of a one-half acre corner. Also eight acres of choice land close in with full water rights. See Mrs. Pearl Wad ley. - a(lv- Next Saturday night the Windsor ward M. I. A. will entertain In honor of the tenth anniversary of their organization In their ward chapel. A splendid program of games, amusements amuse-ments and refreshments is being planned for the occasion. Con- NEW HEBER J. GRANT LIBRARY Heber J. Grant Library To Be Dedicated Next Week l'ROVO, October 7, 1925 The new ileber J. Grant Library at Brlgham Young University has just been completed com-pleted at a cist of 1165,000.00. The building, which is a very beautiful structure, will be dedicated on Friday, October 16, by President Heber J. Grant in whose honor the building Is named. - The library will contain, Jn addition ad-dition to the books and the readme room, ieven class rooms, five offices, and three seminary rooms. One room U being reserved for rare documents such as diaries, old munscrlpts, bio graphies, histories, etc, The dedication of the new building will be part of a general celebration cnmi Ward Relief Society fcrence will l'e held In the basement of the meeting 'house next Sunday . Thfithe nmetn anniversary oi me muiw ,rs, " . !,. n, ,hnrhnol by President Brig- ,i,ra win be lurmsiieu - i- """"" " . . . . 'l.nm Vnitnir anrl Mrs. l liirilllian ; '". in.tnimntal nunera w ny musica Mrs. Chrlstenscn and . also Prof. Mofnt and vited to attend. wife. All are In- The celebration will be character icd by number of interesting fea tares. The Homelen Little One$ The Topeka Journal says: A To-peka To-peka woman reports that out of eight 'houses for rent' ads stje. answered to the Journal, she was asked seven times If she lmd children. Four landlords wouldn't consider such a hazard and three Just, happened to remember that the house, had been rented an hour be- lore.- Marshal A. R. Winter's report for July, Augum and Bt'ptomberi Water Works Suporlntendent liensen ) Nlel- sons report tor Sept.; Koad Sup ervisor Nlelson's report for Septem ber; Sextou F. S. Humphries' report for September; City Treasurer. Mario F. Smith's report for beptember; Water Master E, D. HarUmah'a report re-port on irrigation finances. Written communication from th' Utah Railroad Company : concerning the repairing of the railroad crossing near John Green's, also answer to Recorder's request of Underwjiters tor lower fire rates were read to the council. By motion it was decided to give the street committee power to act in the repair of a number of breaks in the sidewalk pavement. 1 ',' o Grade School Notes The boys and girls of the grade schools have been enthused during the past week with the fain and ex hibits that have been held in the vari ous rooms. These have been given to bring . more closely together- the - ork of the school and the - home. - The children have brought sample of to best that has been grown at home and have taken pride in ex- hibltlng the same. On Friday tMlas Bezzant's school had an apple exhibit at which HUga Swenson, county fruit inspector, act ed as Judge. After awarding prize as follows: First Edna Christiansen, second Dewey Adams and third Wayne Garoroett, he cava the boys and girls a talk on fairs and the kinds of fruit that take prizes. Mr. Walker's and Mrs. ' White's roam held fruit and vegetable exhibita on Wednesday at which Mr. Dixon, high school agriculture teacher, acted as Judge, being assisted by his agriculture agri-culture class. Those receiving prizes in Mrs. Walker's room are: Alma Borers Dan Peterson, Cyril Thorne, Thelma West. Harvey Smith, Ernest Grua, Nellie Blackwell,. Read Christ-ensen. Christ-ensen. ' - Fifteen prizes were awarded tn Mrs. White's room. Those receiving first prizes 'are: Phyllis Wadley, Jesse Monson, Grant Winters, Edna Weeks and Harvey Loader. - Second prizes were given to Rhea Halllday, La Rena iNlelson, Leah Nelson. Howard "Nelson, Edna ' West. . Third " prizes were received by La Rena Nlelson, Ruth Bezzant, Vernon Adams, Marvin Radmall, and Nina Loader,. .-' :.- iMIss Harris' third grade held an. apple ap-ple exhibit Tuesday at which the class voted on the prize winners. .. . Mr. Hanson, grammar grades super visor; called at our building "Monday and Supervisor Gourley visited Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. i .Mr, J. IL -Walker spent the -norm hour Tuesday visiting with some of the teachers, i " . C'.". " ... '.f't. - John Bunyan Deicribed John Bunyan, the author of the famous "Pllgrlm'i Progress," U described de-scribed as a tall, red-haired man, stern of countenance, quick of eye and mild of speech, who as a boy was very fond of wearing. " ' o King Midae in Legend There are many legendary and historical his-torical people whose names have been Incorporated in our language as descriptive de-scriptive of certain attributes, anl King Midas la one of them. Thus today to-day to call anyone Midas means that be is miserly, or has the trick of turning turn-ing Into gold everything be touches. v K08K8KXO:K '.'' - 8 YOUNG MAN LAY THE FOUNDATION While property is cheap buy a choice building lot, ;uid whgn you are ready to settle down, you know where to go. Here are some bargains you can afford to'speculatc. in. " 1 " . '-Tf . --: : ,;; t ' VT, I 2 Lots 4x20 Rods, facing north ...$300.00 Each 2 ; 2 Lots 4x20 Rods, facing fl6uthiil-$350.00 Each ' 1 Lot 5x20 Rods, facing north. $350.00 Each ,- ' - l Iiiclutf iiS Ko better., 5. i location for homes in Pleasant Grove. Secure a lot h ! now from; , ' S ; JAMES H. CLARKE I Phone 162-W American Fork, Utah i i... A'.i V II i it n si ! Ml t |