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Show 3 m I m a I , t f. i Wm Gtodw BepsuribMiniS T-rrtt V 6 v 10 10W - I,, , ""THE AMEIUCANTOK FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1!33 Jyn Richards Suffers M Y -W Chest injury in Crash 'wdtf night at mbout 11 Canards WM return- crushed chest, lacerated " . . .i i- ut. i head, wrenched nhnnirW. anA u.i. w tV4 voua. It Is not yet known how badlv he la injured. The badly demolished! car is at the Hayes Auto Co. for re pairs. K Lake alone In bis iieepy and when he jiM (topped and bought a 1 When about a mile south lather was overcome with from bis car heater or 'sleep (or tew seconds, 'a from the pavement, y farrow pit and hit a irit breaking It off wlth-of wlth-of the ground. The 1m- nd Mr. Richards was IkmcIous into a snow lay for three or four Cm on the farther side L.J.. AiA nnt. nMA Him ttgalned consciousness he passing and saw a light about one-fourth of a Be reached this house to Ted Thrasher, who a him for the State Road He then called the Wul, and Dr. Eddington to the Lehl hospital where being cared for. He suf- ( Elizabeth Noble. An original comic stunt was put over by the Third ward with the following cast of characters: Dr. Quack. Lurena Johnson, and the following patients. Mrs. W. W. Lun. Perllnda Radmall, Mary Neves. Mrs. Chris Pugal. Mrs. Albert Olsen. Mrs. Curtis Young. Mrs. Harry Nlelson, Mrs. Ole Christiansen, Christ-iansen, Mrs. Alma Christiansen and Mrs. Lewis Walker. Pleasant Grove Locals RELIEF SOCIETY OFFICERS ENTERTAIN WARD OFFICERS AND TEACHERS TUESDAY The Relief Society Stake Officers entertained at a program and social Tuesday afternoon in honor of the officers and teachers of the ward organizations. Stake President Ella M. Cragun was In charge. The program pro-gram given was as follows; Singing, congregation, "Nay Speak No HI"; prayer, Mary Monson, president of Manila ward; duet, "When My Mother Played the Organ", by Fern Hicks and Mary Lee; an apprecia tion of the stake by Cora W. Atwood; (day of pneumonia, after an illness duet, "When the 8unlight Turns the 01 several months. He was born Oceans Blue to Gold" by Fern Hicks hi England and came here when and Mary Lee, with guitar accom-, nine years old and lived here all panlment; retold story, Mrs. Novell of his life. Johnson; song, Mrs. Maggie i-oundy; I He is survived by his widow, Em-reading Em-reading from Robert Burn's poems, ma Keetch Aston and five stepchild- ; iren. His wile was married to his fi , brother, Edward, and after his de mise about 20 years ago. Alfred! Solo, medley oi ca tune melodies. Mrs. Maggie Roundy; an original playlet by Windsor ward, with the following ladles taking part: Thora Crawford, Theora Haws, Etna Rawlins, Raw-lins, -Nellie Crawford, Norma Hales, Haze: Kirk, Thelma Watklns, Florence Flor-ence Dawns, Alta Harris and Mira Shaney. Solo, Mrs. Luella Steiner, with mandolin accompaniment. Roll call showed 156 present Refreshments Re-freshments were served. The benediction bene-diction was pronounced by Mrs. Eva Thorne. ALFRED ASTON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Merle Coombs Lake visitor last week. was a Salt Mrs. Kate Jacobs was hostess to the Mothers club ladies Thursday afternoon, January 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler of Salt Lake were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Drysdale. Niels K Nlelson of Salt Lake City was a visitor at high school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchlngs of Springvllle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson on Wednesday. Seventy farmers and workers of Pleasant Grove Joined the Utah Co. delegation to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Keele of Payson were in Pleasant Grove Sun day to attend the funeral of Samuel I Leland Clark teacher of agrlcul J. Green. .llir t the high school was out of , sihool several days last week on ac- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and,ct'unt of Uhiess. son Bobby, of Salt Lake, were visitors Services Held For Auto Accident Victims Alfred Aston, 68, died at his home in the Windsor Ward, Satur- at the homes of N. P. Poulson and William Stagg Sunday and Monday. The M. I. A. of the Llndon ward presented the play. "The Heart of the Shamrock", at the Llndon Hall Wednesday evening. Lock your chicken coops and guard against thieves. Philip Weeks re ports that twenty-five chickens were I Twenty-four students of the local st jlen from his coop last Sunday ! hl?h school are working hard for n ght. the debating teams and constitution al Orations. The tryouts will be held January 25. f . I L ..m I &GAIN Your Drapes Custom-Made FREE During January & February Tour Drapes do not have to be hung now. Let make them up now when we can give them Hr careful, unhurried attention, and hang liem when you notify us. A small leposit makes i possible for you to take advantage of the free bor offer without having to pay for them until far they are installed. are able to provide our people with continuous rk and turn our two slowest months into brisk liness by advancing work which would otherwise k crowded into the busy season when it could not given the care now possible. Qur Drapery stocks are unusually complete with 'ta season's latest fabrics, decorative rods, etc. 'he lowest prices we have ever known have been ted on them. Stocks which were in before inven tory have been drastically reduced in price. 'ide the savings effected on the new low prices, fu can save up to 20 percent by having your tapes properly-made and hung free during Janu-"y Janu-"y and February. offer does not aDnlv to ruffled curtains or - 4-4 v ain table merchandise. ixon-Taylor-Kussell Co Miss Estelle Penton, Miss Arvilla 1Z . ' rL . Mr. and Mrs. Art Ootberg of Salt ed the Business and Professional!,. ftnd Mr M c L John. Women s club at Provo Thursday lsM1 of ,,hi w, Rlirw,v MtM nt evening at the Roberts hotel. Mrs. W. L. Hayes returned last Wednesday, January 4, from Rex- burg, Idaho, where she spent the married his brother's wife. Theholidays wlth her gtewart and step cnuaren are Aiirea anas Asion, 'Water Mason and families. Magna; Lawrence Aston, Lawrence Aston, Orem; William Aston, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Drucella Madsen and Mrs. Ella Williams of Vineyard. He Is also survived by the following follow-ing brothers, Joseph Aston, Orem; Ellas Aston, Emmett, Idaho; Harry Aston, Salt Lake and John Aston, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services were held Tuesday Tues-day at 11 a. m. at the Windsor ward chapel. Funeral services were held Tuesday Tues-day at 11 a. m. over the remains o; Alfred Aston, who died at his home Saturday of pneumonia. Bishop Stanley B. Harris was In charge of the services. The choir sang "Now He's Gone We'll Not Recall Him". The Invocation was offered by counselor of Tim pa nog os Stake, M. S. Christiansen. The Vineyard Quartette sang "A Perfect Day," after which a sketch of the life of the deceased was read by Mrs. Ella M. Cragun. The speakers were A. L. Culllmore, counselor of Timpanogos Stake, Edmund Ed-mund Cragun, bishop of Llndon ward, David B. Thorne, and closing remarks were made by Bishop Stanley Stan-ley B. Harris. Other musical numbers num-bers rendered were a solo, "O My Father" by Mrs. May R. Walker, a quartette number, "Without You", land a closing number by the choir entitled "I Need Thee Every Hour." The benediction was pronounced by J. H. Gillman. Interment was made In the Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Eldon Swenson. o- The Second ward Primary will hold their annual conference In the ward chapel In connection with sacrament meeting Sunday evening, January 15. All ward members are urged to be present. A welcome home program and social will be held in the Manila ward amusement hall Friday evening eve-ning in honor of Wamic'K Swenson who recently returned from the Canadian mission. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Wamick, George Wamick and Wamick Swenson Swen-son spent Monday and Tuesday In Ogden visiting with relatives and attending at-tending the Ogden Livestock Show. Mrs. Eugene Hillman and two children of Payson were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. Hill-man's Hill-man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Hillman, Funeral services were held Thursday, Thurs-day, January 5, at 2 p, m. In the Timpanogos 8 take Tabernacle over the remains of Wlllara Smith and his wife, Elva Logsdon Smith, who were killed New Year's Eve In an outo collision with a Union Pacific passenger train In American Fork. Counselor in the Second Ward Bishopric, Thomas A. Atkinson', ws in charge of the services. A chorus of girls, former pupils of Mrs. Smith of the American Fork schools sang, "She Lives In Our Hearts". Rulon Brimhall dedicated the chorus. The Invocation was offered by Bishop C. A. Gamett, after which the Misses Clara Rhodes and Ladocia Wagstaf f, of American Fork sang "Face to Face". They were accompanied by Miss Alice Parker of American Fork. Lewis Olpln who went overseas with Mr. Smith and was with him two years during the World War, was the first speaker. He said In part, "I deem this a great honor to be called upon today, I know WU1-ard WU1-ard better than any other man In Pleasant Grove except my own brothers. During the two years In the army we were never separated. He was the only man In the 139 that never had words with anyone. He was always free hearted and honest with all who knew him. Duane An- two communities as the death of. Brother and Sister Smith. Sister 8ml th has been associated In the American Fork schools for a long time. Parents appreciate the fact that some one is interested in their children. The children all loved her. Brother Smith made many friends. I was gladtto hear of his services in the World War, and to hear cf his fine parfhta: We are meeting here today facing this tragic problem. These people were out to enjoy themselves and be happy, but In the midst of this happiness they were thrown Into eternity. We do not know the cause of this, God only knows. It is fine to comtemplate even In our sorrow we can trust in God and back of all sorrow and tragedy Ood Is the ever ruling Influence In-fluence and power, and that we are His children and that He Is mindful of our suffering. The thing we call death Is merely passing from one activity to another." W. L. Hayes spoke briefly, as follows: fol-lows: "We come to weep with those who weep. The cltlsenry of two towns have met together to do honor to these good people who lay before us. We have come to do what we can to alleviate the sorrow and suffering. Crowned with the benediction of sorrow and grief are Orvel Draper, Stanley Swenson, Dan Peterson, Kale Linebaugh with Ed Oscarson In charge of the group attended the Ogden Livestock Show of Ogden last Friday, to represent the Future Farmers club of the high school. uvna nf tha ffnMf fhlnM if raw Htm derson. Wuliard and I stayed to-i 7 " Tr ucisuu, nui muu 'and some wounds we would not K u vTVk , , T;hear Mr. Hayes paid a fine trl- church i?e had the sam 'interests. bute to 8mlth and hla Mrylc.. In the World War. George Ballf f of Provo, represent WUllard had hard luck with accidents acci-dents in his life that threatened his health and very life. His parents Inff th AmnHnui T trrxn Prutf 1 are hospltabk . and happy together brlefly M foUow8i MJ came "u uu"Ui"uu 'U1 " "'ito express our sympathy to this MICU OilU 1UU m 1UIO UMUliQ kJl their family. good family. The greatest experiences exper-iences In my life was In the World For Watch, Jewelry and Kodak Ko-dak repairing see B. L. Roberts. Word was received Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warnlck of the Hpnth rf TTrortio Rarttilean Vf 1 All work guaranteed. Office at wlfe of M1Uer 0, Luncheonette, Pleasant Grove, following Influenza. Funeral ser- Utah 12-9-2tp vlces wl11 held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Boise, Idaho. Reed Miller Is , K . . the son of Emily Wadley Miller, During the balance pt the cold , , . ,, . ., .... t. . t. . formerly of the Mnii ward, weather there will be a half hour for ' dinner at the high school. Four hundred students shut up during a noon hour is a problem for teachers teach-ers and students alike. I Miss Emllv Wricht nbrt.a.lnMl lnut Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon. The prize was won by Mrs. Leland Clark. The following , . ...... . 0,,.. . ladies were In attendance, Mrs. The Girls Athletic Association of , . IT . , . ' . . . , , , . . Harold Hardman. Mrs. Ralph Smith, C h?jSMS,W PK?.fc. Mrs- William Partington. Mrs. Cal- VI LJ I J2 vln W"' Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. school. Miss Neva Ash to sports Mlss Me,ba manager for this activity. The class I TT , ' . , . T , t m Mary Jense, Miss Helen Smith, Miss captains are: seniors, Letha Walker - , ,, ' ... , , ' , . . , .r. Estelle Fenton, Miss Arvilla Clark, juniors, Reva Downs; sophomores, ... ' . ... i, .u ,v.,. , . . ' Miss Ruth Peterson and Miss Edna Beth White. The seniors won both ,k games uie iirsi oi uie weea. ine Juniors and sophomores play Friday. Lloyd B. Adamson, principal of ( war. It was not the machinery or the Grade schools of American Fork, the noise but the real men I assocla-and assocla-and an associate worker with Mrs. J ted with. They came from every Smith' In the schools, said, "I am WRik in life, good, bad and lndlf-pleased lndlf-pleased to be here, I have known f erent men who didn't pretend, but Willard for a long time and we ' who were willing, to give their very have worked together. I have never souls and lives for others. It was met anyone with a keener mind than the service of such as he who pre-his. pre-his. I am told he could do mathe-' served the Ideals of this country, matics of a superior type to that of For the past 14 years, too, some of some of his instructors at the Unl-, those soldiers have been working verslty. He was retiring of dlsposl- ( under the American Legion for the tlon, he never sought notoriety, but 1 preservation of American ideals, had a big, generous heart. In all Over 60 hospitals have been estab-my estab-my experience In school work I have ; ashed for the veterans of the war. never had a teacher that was truer our comrads are here to pay our and more sympathetic In our work 'respects to our comrad. We express than Mrs. Smith. On numerous oc- our love and sympathy and Dledn caslons she visited families of school him that we will carry on. Ood bless children and took them food and us all and especially "Bill and Era's clothing. She was a real friend to the boy or girl in need. She was energetic, and if she had a task to do she did it cheerfully. She was death. folks" and to Helen we would like to be her "Daddy'. May his comrads n m full jtftnM 4n flt avtjt In l W . UHW Ul WAV MAI M4 On his way to Pleasant Grove Sunday Joseph Olpln of Heber had the misfortune to skid on the intersection inter-section of the Provo canyon and Edgemont road and strike the car The Pleasant Grove Athletic Association Asso-ciation basketball team played the U. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD S. Mines team of Bingham weflnes- w wwrc ;s1av in a unrw arwl CT.imP Fvrlt.ina- SUNUAX fir ' ' Mr anri Un Hnwurrt Pwmi,.n LONG RESIDENT enough for all present. The cum. ,, .. have bought new suits and are try- , - ing hard to make the organization t causln" mlnor lnJuriea- ftnd aIso self supporting. The score was S7(dluna8ln Mr- Olpln 45 m favnr of the visitors. The brought Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson an asset to any home, school and community, a real mother and a real teacher. Always happy about her work and always smiling. Although Al-though they have passed from this life they seem very near to us and each other. A string trio consisting of Mrs. Closing remarks were made by T. A. Atkinson, m which he praised Mr. and liirs. Smith's ability to conduct a place of business In a successful way. The string trio then played "A Perfect Day", and the benediction benedic-tion was pronounced by Bishop T. A. Greenwood of the First ward of Funeral services were held Sun day at 12.30 p. m in the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos Stake tabernacle over the remains re-mains of Samuel J. Green, who passed away at his home Wednesday Wednes-day Bvpnlnsr. January 4. following . lwrw iima nf asthma and invited to see a good game. next game will be played Monday. January 16, with the Cypress American Ameri-can Legion team of Magna. All are complications. Bishop C. A. Gamett of the First ward was in charge of the services, which opened with a solo entitled, "O My Father" rendered by Elroy West. The Invocation was offered by President W. W. Warnlck. Mrs. Ora Chlpman of American Fork then sang, "Rock of Ages". The speakers were Bishop S. L. Swenson, Ezra F. Walker, Thomas Fenton, and closing remarks by Bishop Gamett. Elsie Miller, a grand daughter of the deceased, read a biographical sketch. As the closing number Roy Fage sang, "Spirit of God", accompanied by Mrs. C. O. Jensen. The benediction was pronounced by Joseph H. Adams. Interment was in the Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Junius A. West. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Lyn-dyl, Lyn-dyl, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Green of Mona. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green and Mrs. Curtis Green of Salt Lake were here Sunday to attend the fun era! of Samuel J. Green. Ten Years Ago Now s The Mothers club held a bridge hineheon at Keeley1 In- Provo fast Saturday evening. Those attending were the Messrs and Mesdames Karl Banks. H. W. Jacobs, Dr. C. O. Jensen, MUlen D. Radmall, Lewis Olpin, 8. A. Kirk, H. S. Richards, C. L. Wright, H. P. Jones and Mrs. Ethel Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpln won first prize, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker, consolation prize. to the home of Mrs. Fer guson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will-lam Will-lam L. Green. The car was also brought to the garage for repairs. The Ferguson's returned home to Edgemont later in the day. The Dramatic Art club of the high school enjoyed a dinner and social last Saturday night. A hot dinner was served at the high school at 8 o'clock, followed by original plays and stunts by members of the club. After the program all went tothe Thornton Cabaret where dancing was enjoyed. The general committee In charge of the affair were: Marvin Radmall, Phyllis Wadley and LeRoy Smith. The refreshment re-freshment committee were, Letha Walker, Reed Christensen and Mary Adams. The chaperones of the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West and Miss Arvilla Clark. o BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE ELECTS DIRECTORS (Taken from files of Jan. 6. 1923.) Ten Years Afro Now Little Jane Smith, 5, daughter of .Gammon Era Smith, broke her left arm theW. Gillman and H W. Jacobs, with At the annual election of the Bank of Pleasant Grove held Tuesday the follnwlnir directors were chosen: J. R. Halllday, James H. Walker, Harry Stephen L. Chlpman, J. Mrs. Ethel Drysdale entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday eve nlng. The small tables were cen tered with sweet peas and ferns. The luncheon was served at 8 p m. followed by progressive bridge Mrs. Merle Coombs received the prize for high score, the consolation consolat-ion going to Mrs. J. D. Thome. The guests Included Mrs. W L. Hayes, Mrs. J. R. Halllday, Mrs. Merle Coombs, Mrs. Leland Clark, Mrs. Elroy West, Mrs. Clarence 8. Hill, Mrs. C. A. Gamett, Mrs. Mary Coop-1 er, Mrs. James D. Thorne, Mrs. Le ' Roy Thorne, Mrs. C. O. Jensen, Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and Mrs. H. S. Richards. NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS For the benefit of those desiring to get their automobile license early I will be at the City Hall Tuesday. January 17 and Friday, . January ! 20th, all day. Please bring your) ownership certificate. I C. O. NEWMAN. 1 Deputy Assessor Leland Clark, Mrs. H. P. Jones and American Fork. The grave was Mrs. C. O. Jensen, then rendered dedicated by Bishop B. H. Adams "The Lord Is My Shepherd." ot Pleasant Grove Second ward. S. L. Swenson spoke in part as The funeral cortege was led by follows, "We have met here this members of the American Legion afternoon to show our sympathy and Post 13, carrying flags and followed respects to the dead. I have been by Legion members. The pallbearers pleased to hear school friends ex- were members of the Legion. At the press sympathy. This class of M. graveside the last honors were paid I. A. girls are here to show their re- to their comrad by 'the American spects for this good woman. We feel Legion m three rifle shots and the the deepest sympathy for those be- sounding of taps, reft. These parents have gone to-j The tabernacle was packed to gether, a very unusual occuranca. capacity with the citizenry of Amer-Death Amer-Death is but as a graduation into a lean Fork and Pleasant. Grove, and higher school of learning, and this the floral offerings were profuse and couple can go on and still perform very beautiful, service there. I have known Will- o . ard's parents mo6t of my life. I re- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS member them in my early childhood i - ENJOY PROGRAM This old couple have lived happily . . together. Our hearts go out to those )A very entertaining program was who suffered In the same accident given Thursday afternoon at the and who are badly injured and suf- high school under the direction of ferlng lying in the hospital. This is the music department. The num-but num-but the graduation day for Willard bers Included: twenty danclnrfcbd and hla good wife. Similar exercises tumbling girls, under direction of will be held for us. May we be pre- Miss Melba Boyle of Provo; B. Y. TJ. pared. .trio, In charge of Edith Harrison; In the midst of sorrow, there al- "The Loose Nuts", a one-act play, ways comes some good. May the under direction of Pleasant Grove Lord bless this little orphaned girl High School dramatic are depart-and depart-and may she grow up to remember ment with the following cast of this day." (characters. Rulon Brimhall, accompanied by Joe Shorttongburg .. Farrel Willett Alice Parker of American Fork, then'jake Longshortsky .. Jack Spencer rendered "Lay My Head Beneath Bearded Stranger. . Marvin Radmall the Rose", special words having been I Napoleon Bonaparte Don Hales written by Mrs. Mary E. Abel of j Anarchist Harold Clark American Fork. Superintendent .... Norvel Drtm Clifford E. Young, President of the The revue, nine Lehl students, Alpine Stake said in part: "Nothing 'under direction of Miss Jackson and has happened in a long time that Cynthias Strategy by local high has brought such a shock to these school. W. 8. Chlpman selected as president The report submitted to the stockholders stock-holders showed the institution to be second time In two months, Mon day. I Ten Years Ago Now ! Mrs. A. D. Anderson, 73, died at In a sound condition with a sub-her sub-her home here Thursday night after stantlal profit made during the year jj an Illness of three months. 1932. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation and gratitude to all wh i assisted in any way during our recent re-cent sudden bereavement, the death of our beloved son and daughter and father, WUlard and Elva Logsdon Smith. We especially thank those who assisted at the services, sent flowers, use of cars, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Logsd n, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Miss Helen Smith. Call At Arrowhead Service Station FOB SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION OF CABS Best Service In This City. PLEASANT GROVE - UTAH |