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Show . s t' , ' r i t " i -- - t. , APRIL 20, 1929 AMERICAN FOflK CITIZEN SATURDAY, APRIL, 20, 1920 Beginning Llatle Clean Town Campaign g Has, oeeu maae clean-up campaign, forked, perhaps not zens generally hare of prlng from their ild not afford to al-t al-t to be unkept when Residence"" presented arance. J has done especial J were awarded the s to the married jrsday "'evening." ' 7. ks been aa much season done In the as has been done 3ank and Hedqulst I campaign, and have Clark Bros, Chas. ren Market, Wnty 6p, LeRoy Thornes, s. Utah Power ft W Barber Shop. The 'on Main Street la J. Jence. A little paint ach and helps the ap-I ap-I deal. -Several other fain Street will T he lear future. been making front mts In his garden, re . paniuon ganren has also repaired the : In front of the hoped that this good Jp and fix-up will con have a beautiful clean ferry Day. rate Father 'o Avenge Honor tther, in a blind rage wounded - pride and .ughter, shot the man t would, be her na-pluntary na-pluntary reactions to- n't? , The answer can in life, not in unlver-" unlver-" now at the Granada Lake, Miss Plckiord Southern girl who is situation. Her first of barred toward her Iter indifference aa to never wants to see him Urn again. She refuses his fight' for his life; the passing of the .he numbling . of her I grief, comes . forgive Vther. In one ' of the tly dramatic scenes . of she blackens the mem-in mem-in she loved In order to fer's life. lam Taylor: and Miss fere that these would be reactions of a young the strain of a similar emotional development flirt from her gay, an- hood to her matured and Inhood is protrayed by A in this story, which In advanced : sten - into rful contemporary sign!- was filmed as a 100 per fend will not be shown In rslon. pe Harper, Mrs. Edward .Mm ieda Hansen enter- Nelson home Wednesday w lr the First ward pfflceri 1 of the Primary "Assocla- e Dusiness meeting, a nd refreshments were Chamber of Commerce To Hold Picture Show and iElect Officers iTirors, Next Thursday evening. Anrll 25. the Chamber of Commerce are going to- giveafree-plcture-show-at-be Alhambra Theatre, to which the public pub-lic is Invited. Each year the election of officers for the Chamber of Commerce Com-merce is one of the first-steps. In starting the program for onr annual Strawberry Day fesUvltles. A report of last year's work will be read that the public may know Just what Is be ing done by this active-clvlo body In the way of town Improvement Several names have been selected by the Nominating committee and will be voted upon. The six receiving the most votes will be added to the three left over members and will form the Executive committee who will select their own -president and secretary. The old members are P. D. Atwood, Clifton Clark and Lewis Olpln. The twelve names to be voted on are: D. B. Thome, Robert Walker, A. P. Warnick, H. V. Swenson, H. C. Robertson, Robert-son, P. C. Shoell, M. S. Christiansen, Basil Walker, L. fx Larsen, J. L. Smith, J. L. Huchel and J. 0. Clark, Three of the six, elected will be for two years and three for one year. ; Towns people should be back of this movement and be present and see that a live committee of the best men are selected to take care of this organization, to boost Pleasant Grove's civlo activities and who will always be ready to foster any public service for Pleasant Grove. Priesthood and Union ; Meeting Well Attended The regular monthly Priesthood and Union meeting held Sunday, AprU 14, at S o'clock, was" well attended. President Edmund Cragun was ' in charge.- ' - : 1 -The following preliminary program Ijas given: Vocal solo by Ruby Harper, Harp-er, accompanied by Leda Thompson; violin solo, R. E. Moffett, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Moffett; vocal solo, Roy Fage, accompanied by Miss Thompson; Thomp-son; short- talk by :" VlIaH'Raoinall, who has . recently returned from the European mission;' short talk by Harold Bullock,-who will leave soon for the Southern States mission; shor talk, A. J. Evans, formerly a member of the Alpine Stake Presidency. Presi-dency. ""Pres. Evans also gave a talsfto the High Priest quorum In their department depart-ment work. . In the Relief Society, division the theological lesson was given by Cora W. Atwood. The Social Service lesson was given by Earl Banks. Timpanogos Stake r Conference Saturday ' Sunday ; The first meeting of the Quarterly conference of the Timpanogos stake will be held Saturday venlng7 April 20, and .Vhich alT officers " are urged to attend. At 10 a. m. and 2 p. to. on Sunday, April 21, the conference con-ference will continue. Special musical numbers will be given as follows under, the direction olLFrokBeck :Two. duets Jbyjtfurray Roberts and Miss Peterson of Provo; a ladles trio by Maurlne and Helen Gamett and Gertrude Gourley; and eTstrlng trio from" American Port " At the M. I. A conference Sunday evening the ladles glee club of the Pleasant Grove High School will sing two numbers, "The Barcarolle and Good" Bye Sweet Day." A number of good speakers will be present during the conference and a good attendance Is desired. Baby Dies Of Pneumonia Little Naomi Nielton. three-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Niel-son, Niel-son, died Wednesday afternoon, April 17th after 10 days illness with 'Flu" pneumonia. Beeldes her parents par-ents she Is survived by two brothers and one sister as follows: Dewayae, 10, Verda, 7, and Howard, 2. ; ; Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m. In the Third ward meeting house. Double Wedding Celebrated An outatAndlnff social event of the rweek was ,the double marriage of Mlsfl Bulah . variey of vineyard and Reed Glllman of Clndon and Lowell Varney of Vineyard and Nlta-Hanson Of Provo, which was solemnized Mon day at the Salt Lake temple. On Wednesday evening a wedding receptlomwaa given by Mr. and Mrs. Varley for the close relatives in honor of the newly weds. Mrs. . Annie Glllman,, mother of Reed Glllman, Mrs. Magg, grand mother-of Mtes Varley, and Mrs. Varley, mother of Miss Varley, ac companied the young folks to the temple. . 0 - Attention Pleasant . Grove Water Users iNotice is - hereby given that the Pleasant Grove Irrigation Co. Is pre pared to feeue Water Stock Certlfl cates to all those who have signed the Articles of Corporation, therefore, please bring your old Water Certlfl cates to the secretary, Joseph Larsen, Pleasant Grove,, ,. UUh, and he . will tosue to you a Stock Certificate In the corporation. We Invite those" who have not yt signed our Articles to Join us. All who sign up before June 1, 1929, will be received Into the corporation free of charge; while those who Join us a,fter "that date must pay 50c entrance fee and 25c for each certificate Issued to them. LTM. ATWOOD, ALBERT BEZZANT. JOSEPH LARSEN, NIELS FUGAL, CLIFFORD TOMILINSON, 4-20-3t Directors, Roof Of Ice House Burns Wednesday afternoon atabout 6 p. m. the fire department made a quick run to the ice bouse back of the Thornton" drug-store where the- roof wa in flames. The fire was soon ex tinguished, but quite a loss was sus tained, the roof having been entirely burned. It is not - definitely - known the cause of the fire. , : o Domestic Art Girls Entertain Mothers The art and design girls of the Domestic Art department of the high school, under the direction of Mies Leda Thompsan, gave a short pro gram and art display for their mothers during Thursday morning. Their special work consisted of beau tftul hand made lamp shades, which they now have on display In the Dixon-Taylbr-Russel : Coompanys win dow. A large crowd of the mothers were present even though the scheduled hour was 9 a. m. After the program had been rendered render-ed dainty refreshments were served. o Mr. and Mrs. Vera Folke and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. S. E. Sear of Salt Lake -were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Armitstead and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Allred Sunday. Local Young People Will Enter state Music Contest - .I. On May 10, at Salt Lake City the State Music Contest will be held and John Halllday and Roy Page will enter as tenor and baritone singers, and John Hallday will also enter as clarinet soloist Roland Jacobs will also enter as a saxaphone soloist It Is gratifying to see our young peopie so capable' and' ambitious for honors. Home honors, state honors, or even national honors, If their talent tal-ent would justify such fame, are pos sible. Here's hoping these young people bring honors back for the "Old, Home Town." Funeral Services Held Many Fishermen-Line v Banks Of Provo Biver . For a few hours of real relaxation and sport people are going to the Provo river where good sucker snag lng Is now being enjoyed. It Is not necessary to be a real fisherman to catch suckers at this time qf the year. Just a few large hoolcs$roperly placed on strong wire or strong cord and a pole long enough to reach the stream is all that Is necessary. If you understand how to Jerk the line, properly, you- do not even have to use the proverbial patience and luck of the real fisher man. One fisherman said he caught forty flsh in an hour. Most ail who try to fish are rewarded with all the fish they can use. Card of Thanks For the many favors extended us during the death and funeral of our beloved mother, Mrs. Emily Hansen, we are sincerely grateful The cars, speakers and musical numbers are all deeply appreciated. To the many friends and relatives who assisted us in any way we take this opportunity of thanking them. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ellis. VLHAMBRA theatre PLEASANT GROVE Sunday and Monday, April 21 and 22 Laura La Plante in "THE IJVST WARNING" tnrc with 1000 thrills. One of the strongest casts ever seen on "n in this great mystery thriller. SrKKDERS! WILD YOUTH! s !"' LAST WARNING. See the greatest of mystery plays. 4 1 . yi . . . a A or uooa comedy ana New, iuc ana , Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23 and 24 Clara Bow in "THE WILD PABTY" iK rylmdys Invited! Everybodys Coin! ' ; li"r latent Rrcat comedy. Big Doings? Much Whoopee! "iiiiK the pirHe and bo there early.' . f'l.say nnd Wetlnrsdny 10c and 25c. 1 AIro Collegians. F'iu Recommendation 1 Herewith is printed one of the numerous recommendations recom-mendations of A. Lee Eomero as a workman and : plumber. - -- - ;. '.. ... r . (Copy) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE"" 7 FOREST SERVICE : ' DISTRICT No. . OgdenJ.ytahJ'.Pecember 7, 19217 U. S.' F. 8. Personel Romero, Ar Lee TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mr. A. Lee Romero worked as a Forest Ranger on the Caribou National Forest from April 8 to December 5, 1918. WO found Mr. Romero to be an ambitious, Industrious young man ol good habits and we would recommend him to anyone needing assistance as-sistance In any line of work. (Signed) CARL D. ARENTSON. Acting Assistant District Forester, 4 Funeral services vers held In the Timpanogos Stake Tabernacle Sunday Sun-day at IS m. for Mary D. Roblson, who passed FT..nL?51..,VlU" day morning, April it Counselor II W. Jacobs was in charge of the services. ser-vices. A vocal solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Uvea by May R, Walker, Walk-er, accompanied by Mrs. R. B. Moffett, was the- opening selection. - Invocation Invoca-tion was by Ewa Walker. A. vocal duet, "0 It Is Wonderful'' by Eugene Nelson and Viola Thoraer accompani ed by Miss .Newman, was next render ed. "Patriarch 8. U 8wenson a lira long friend of the family was the first speaker. He told of Incidents of early pioneer life o the Drtggs and Robi son families. ' i;' ' ! President W. W. , Warnick was the next speaker. He conveyed many consoling remarks to the bereaved family; A violin solo, "A Perfect Day" by R, XL Moffett, accompanied by Mrs. Moffett. was next given, after which A. L. Culllmore, ex-blihop of the Lin-don Lin-don ward spoke. He stated that he had labored with Mrs. Roblson on the Old Polks committee and had; always found her willing to do more than her share. Bishop C. A. Gamett spoke of her work in the ward Relief Society and eulogised the family for their devotion devo-tion to their mother during her last illness. " "One Fleeting Hour" was next sung by May R. Walker, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Gamett. Closing remarks were made by Counselor EL W. Jacobs after which Alvira S. Olpln pronounc ed the benediction. Interment was in the Pleasant Grove cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by J. 'W.' Glllman. The tabernacle was well'fllled with relatives and friends, some of whom came from all over the state. The floral tributes completely covered the rostrum and casket AU3H? MART DRIGGS EOBISOX Mary gleaned the stubble long years ago ' """ . To buy her a frock of calico, Along with many early pioneers Endured the hardships of by-gone . years. She lived at the time of Indian strife, Land suffered sorrow throughout her life. ;....,,... For the radlent truths she ever strove Throughout her long life in Pleasant Grove. - ' - t She e'er aided In every worthy cause, And was obedient to God's holy laws; Ever a good neighbor in every deed, : , Helping others in their direst need. Always a devoted mother and friend Throughout her life to her Journey's end. Spring Hats ARE "BRIMFUL" OP STYLE 00 By All Means Come and See Our Line of Hats Before You Buy. Thome's Clothes Shop She was ' not seeking tor - worldly j- renown,. . But ever to gain a heavenly crown. She. ..kMWjhe jwayto. tha heavenly ,gatVl,, al . ..-I And what would be her own final fate. Her life was aver open as a scroll. . ' And God above has received her aouL B. W. Drlggs. -" " , - 0 .. Mark Richins, Sr., AnsweRa-Last Call z ; Mark Richins, Br 4, son of John and Charlotte Rlchlns, passed away at his home Thursday' morning after an illness, of about three weeke.' Heart failure was pronounced as the." cause of death. He waa born July 18, 1865, at Goshen, Utah. Since 1871 ha has made his home " In Pleasant Grove. ' ; He wal married to Ella Green in 1885. "She With thft followteg dOloV -ren survive: Mark Jr., Erring, Oral, Mrs. Pearl Deveraux and ffilra. May Phillips of this cltyJUcyi Elyjiuan4 William, of Salt LaCke and. Burton of Provo. There are thirty-one grand- -chldren surviving besides three sisters sis-ters and one brother, Mrs. John C Nelson, of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Soren Soreneon of 1 Bingham, Mrs. Henry Radmall of Independence, Missouri, and Fred Rlchlns of Rev burg, Idaho. . t . f. Funeral services will he held in . the Tabernacle on Monday afternoon, April 22, at t o'clock p. m. Lenore Crokoston To Give Violin Lessons Here Miss Lenore Crookston of Amerl- . can Fork, Is arranging a laas oC violin Instruction;' to be given In this, city at the "home "of - Mrs. William Green. Miss Crookston is an acconu . pushed student of the Brlgham Tounf University and the I D. 8. Conservatory Conserva-tory of Music. This Is her third yea at the Young University, and sha " comes highly recommended from the musio department She has bad Pr- sonal supervision under the best of violin instructors, and has' already -bad considerable experience In teach- . lng on the violin. . - The course she' will give la the1 method outlined .and approved by Professor LeRoy X Robertson. With Miss Crookston's valuable training experience personal'ahlllty and pleasing personality, sha should prove most capable and efficient In thif field. 0 V :. Mrs. C. P. Warnick entertained at a quilting party Wednesday afternoon.-Her afternoon.-Her daughters and daughters-in-law were the guests. Dainty refreshmenti were served early In the evening. . Do You Know That There is very little difference between the PRICE of a guaranteed Goodyear and the cheapest tire that's sold - For Example GOODYEAR SUPERTWIST 1 CORDS with new improved Pathfinder Tread 30x3 - - $5.45 , . 29x4.40 - - - $6.55 30x4.50 - - $7.30 But let us SHOW you the difference in Quality: Arrowhead Service Station ' Where You and Service Meet Phone4-J" ' r I 4.- ..,yr T; i i! 7 Si l ': |
