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Show muni hum !mna t r; i , , HASANTOBmrETUTAH, FRIDAY, AlA - NUMBER 3 "1 J. Basketball 1 basketball team came, defeat by the B. Y. H. S. Friday than they have at during the past, season's I'he B. Y. U. team lead by ints all through the game, a being 9-4, 19-11 and 27-the 27-the final score being 38-30 r of the locals. B.mott was tne mgu bcuiu.b :f the game and played con sul throughout the. game, fest saved the game for h. S. by his sensational the last quarter of the inning of this game gives a! undisputed first place in i division. . .- ore: I FLEAS A NT GROVE G. t 7 ..2 ..4 ..0 ..0 . .1 ..1 Ison, I ey, e g ky, t , .15 12 6 B. Y. HIGH I a. t. p. lbnd, f iond, f . i r; g .3 2 0 .3 2 .8 4 .1 ..0 ..0 , ,0 2 1 0 0 -M red, , 15 TO 6 35 Weight; umpire K. dies To Present Sacred Pageant Sunday JEyening lie Jlgnt ana me jjiib ui d", 'taken from the Tenth Ar- k.f faith and tho Book of Mor-III Mor-III !Kephi, will- be presented by imaries of Timpanogos Stake l yj March 6th, at 7:30 p, m ie High School Auditorium, s. ilabel Swenson as teacher als reader is giving a lesson group of Trail Builders. As " i- Us ' the stDry--the sameis fn in pantomime by a reup-of j, wojhen and children. hus:i Nephi with a group of his 'tit f brethren, warriors, temple . maidens and children are i outside the "Temple Bountiful". t t darkness haa overshadowed it aid there is terrible destruc-i destruc-i und about them, but this iar spot remains unharmed. they are here assembled li irig and counciling with one rj a voice pierces the dark-the dark-the storm eeases and light fceyfreceive many wonderful Lreslations. The blind are made te, the lame to walk, and many? ? that they too may De Diessea, !:4 tableau ends as the organs i forth. most joyous music, j PROGRAM Devotional music Mrs. C. O. iSopg "Bless the Children Cho-ruriaer Cho-ruriaer direction of Mrs. Iceland Invocation. Song, "Because He Loves Me rChbrusr- --- . prologue 'J' ' Reader Geraldine srlane. ..' ' Song, "I Thank Thee Dear erl Chorus. I "The Light ana the Life of the Id" . SACRED PAGEANT ' Gheral Choruses by Primary 6rei of Timpanogos Stake. L1 I'ageaat Reader, Mrs. Mabel tin. --' :. Ti ail Builder Group. -pv..kers: Verland Olsen, David hvay, Milton -West, Richard Har-r, Har-r, 1 rank Newman: Jr. - ; -r- Imet Jack Gardiner. Tjifcleau Group -Chosen from three Pleasant Grove wards. S Joist Mrs. C. O, Jensen.' Angel's Song1 Ethel Lowe, Eth-West, Eth-West, Martha Jonea - and Lola stcrl . ' - . ForeignGroups Swedish, Third d ; I Germany, Manila; Dutch, st Ward; Mexican, Second ward; Windsor ward; ' American up lindon ward. . ;:i Song, "Wave the" Standard ' Choruses. X Benediction. ' - J BUT AT HOMB Clinic WiU I Be Held Monday sj afternoon In- the grade ; building, 'under. direction of Utah County Health Unit should see that their babies p-tsehool children get lhi free Jttlon. Hour from 1 to 4 and Mrs. Maurice Buhler Keep Slate Clean . ",' "A1 '.;."'! 1 '".M..-8 ' County Agent and Home Demonstrator Visits . .. . . . Manila Ward Mrs. Jones of the Home Demonstration Demon-stration Department of Utah County gave a very, valuable lesson on "The Value of a Home Garden," to the adutt department of the Manila M. I. A. Tuesday evening. County Agent Anson B. Call gave a valuable talk on "Planting The Garden." A bulletin was given to each one present on home gardens, prepared by the Utah State Agricultural College- The necessity for a garden was treated as follows: 1. Economic value. 2. Physical well being,, 3. Complete .balanced ration, when added to fruit, eggs and milk. which are all produced on all well managed farms. Miss Estelle Fenton of the M. I. A- Stake Board gave a talk Tuesday Tues-day evening during the preliminary program. Her subject was The Word of Wisdom. She gave many Interesting facts from the discourses dis-courses of Brigham Young. The Word of Wisdom charts were placed on display, where they can be "Studied by every member of the board during the coming month. . . BUT' AT BOMB Girls' Day Observed . At High School , :.,,, ' ," V.M Tne jjjrinuai uir uj at the Pleasant Grove High-School, Monday, February 29. - j As soon as one entered the ddor , Monday, he knew that some thing unusual was Koine on. Skirts were! nn v.nrt f, ho natural and every girl wore a large boW of ribbon in her hair. Laughter seemed more free. The girls dressed like child -ren.so they could forget them-selveskand them-selveskand become, bold enough "to ask partners to the dance at nignt. The date committee "provided nearly every girl with a date. At 2:30 in theafternoon an unusually interesting inter-esting program was presented. , The program was as follow s : piano solo, Elda Neves; one act play entitled "So Sudden;" mono-logue,ArviIla mono-logue,ArviIla Clarke dance, Wllma Green and Bonny Jensen; reading, Mae Shoell; and a Btunt by Phyllis Wadley, LaPreal and Letha Walker. The dance was a leap year dance and the "girls showed the boys a good time. . Light , refreshments were served. I ' BI7T AT H6MB Future Farmers Play Basketball With Lehi Club are sick among them are The Future Farmers of America td, Mothers bring their little' . direction, of their teacher De- land Clark.ienjoyed a basketball game early Friday evening with the Lehi Future Farmers. The team consisted of the following; Grant Walker, Wesley Dickerson, Kayle Linebaugh, Ed Oscarson, Ray Keetch, Wendell Keetch, Rollo Blackhurst. Thescorewas"Z4-2l in favor of LehL - . . . . BUT AT HOMB 1 ' Third Ward "MV Men Wins Timp. Stake Basketball Championship The Third Ward "M-. 2en won the basketball championship of the Timpanogos Stake with Lindon Ward winning second place: - The following stake team was selected: Eugene. Nelson, forward; Ray Fen-toni Fen-toni forward; Blaine Swenson, center; Bryce Wadley and Lynn Cullimore, guards. ' ' The second team selected were: JidJiy, Vergil Walker, Buddy Harold Hardman and Earl Culli more, forwards; Sherwood Johnson, center; Lowell Richin and Wesley Dickerson, guards. ' , rsnv Hillman has assisted with the Work the past winter,. BUT AT BOMB Second Ward Relief Society To Present Play .. ' The Second Ward Relief Society will present the play, "His Uncle's Niece." early In March- This is the fifth entertainment of the ward under the family ticket plan. This olav Is well east and ia under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Swenson. i BtTT AT BOMB CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who- assisted r -wifr teriMitit-cHnlfr held lin-any wajLduring . the recentU nesa of my beloved wire, narma. Paul Adams. I also wish to thank an who took part In the funeral service, and for the expressions of nvmnathr and lor r the . beauUful floral offerings- - . . Arza. Adams- Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith spent Chamber of Commerce Select Heads of Committees . For Strawberry Day . -I At a meeting, of the Chamber ot nihg,' the following heads of Committees Com-mittees were selected to work out plans for the annual Strawberry day celebration, which will be held some time. the early, part oLJune The committee heads consist of C. R. Clark! concessions; E. J. Swenson,. Swen-son,. Rodeo; ' Clifford Tomlinson, free Berries; Nels Swenson, Booklet; Book-let; Clarence Hilton, amusements;. H, C. Robertson, publicity; H. WiU lianison, decorations. - The executive board has divided into two groups for the purpose of selling the membership dues. The group selling the highest number by March 10 will be guests of the losers at an oyster supper. .BUT AT BOMB Debating Class Busy-on Busy-on Thursday morning at the high school the. debating team will hold a debate with the American Fork High School team- The subject for debate is "Should Their Be Compulsory Com-pulsory Insurance For Unemployment." Unemploy-ment." V v The negative team "are: Sam Smith and George Larsen. ', The affirmative Jesse Peterson and. June Jordan. - -- -- , The same debate will be held at the American Fork High School at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. BUT AT HOMI Memorial Services Held Memorial exercises were given Tuesday evening before the regular M- I. A. session of the Manila Ward 'tni Mrs. Martha Paul Adams, who had served as president of the Y. L- M-I. A. for about eight years. The following program was given at 7:30: Organ in ; solo, -"Conaolatton1 Lucy Wadley. Reading, "The Psalm or IA re ny Longfellow VilmaBjork. A Tribute t6 a Friend Fern Edwards. . ' ' : : ;.; ; Silent Tribute Every member stood with bowed head for a minute, then while R. D. Wadley led in prayer. Solo, O My Father Geo- Monson. BUT AT HQMK Last Basketball To r Benefit Unemployed "The last-league basketball- game will.be played in the high school trvm. Friday evening between Lehi fahd Pleasant Grove. This will be the last chance to see the boys play on our fioor before the tournament. The proceeds of this game will be used to assist the unempioyeu. Some worthy project will be selected select-ed and this fund will be used to help put it over. There are several reasons why you should see the game Friday night. The local team hasn t lost a league game this year. The entire team mebrshitt which went to the. finals of the" state meet last year" will go back this season. The Pleasant Grove team have al ways been a dangerous contender under tournament fire. The local boys have the reputation reputa-tion for being greatest long shoot-Ing shoot-Ing high school aggregation Inhe state. - -BUT AT HOMB HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT : - OPERA M1N OLD -VIENNA .The Pleasant Grove High School .huwiworkine hard for some time on the opera "In Old Vienna , and will present it in the- High School Auditorium, free to the pub-lie. pub-lie. on March 10 and 11. This is a very .generous i thing for them to undertake. The production should be patronized 100 percent and show the teachers of the school our hearty support. THE STORY Jonas H. Pennington, an 'American 'Ameri-can millionaire pickle manufacture- er. with his daughter, June, arrives in Veinna amidst-preparation the annual carnival. To his consternation con-sternation he find Jones, his advertising ad-vertising expert, advertising Penn ington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy - Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest In search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby, Kinskithe pompous police chief, plots substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. . A band of Gypsies visits the carnival car-nival led by Jigo, the" chieftain, and bis supposed daughter Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter,. Arthur Crefont, a -poor artist wins recognition recogni-tion of his art ahdIsoTBehand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington. Penning-ton. . .-. " E. A. Beck, director. - Assistant Directors : Arvjlla Clark... Libretto Dancing Mr. Partington. Stage Scenery Mr. Poulson..,. ....Orchestrs, .Costumes Pleasant Grove Locals . - V - I - - --------- - - - c T. Wriifht and E. A. Beck were buslne8s visitors . Satur- day. '.',' . BITT AT BOMB Bishop Joseph Olpin of Heber was a Pleasant Grove, visitor on Tuesday. Tues-day. , ;-ifuT AT BOMB Mrs. Garland Clark spent the week-end with relatives at Santa-quin. Santa-quin. . , ' 1 BUT AT BOST Muriel Hone left Thursday tor Salt Lake, where she wil lbe employed. em-ployed. -,' " '-') BUT AT BOMB Mrs. James D. Thome and son, Cyril, were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday, . " j BUT AT.BOMB Mrs. Warren Clark spent Saturday and Sunday in Moroni visiting with relatives.. ' I IDT A BOMS' - Mrs. Sadie Beck and her sister, Miss Ardena Atwood Were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West spent Saturday In Salt Lake witn ineir daughter, Mrs. Frank Mulliner. BUT AT BOMB Glade Linebaugh of the U. 8. A. C; was a week-end visitor wuu nre father, Dr. B. C Linebaugh, h'ere.' 1 ' BUT AT BOMS 1 Mrs, B. L, Allyn and bhildren of Salt Lake, spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. O. E. Grua. . i BUT AT BOMB- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Hilton and Mrs. Ethel West motored to Ogden' Monday and visited with relatives. BUT AT BOMB-T Margaret Stagg, a-student of the U. of U., spent the past week-end with her parentsrMr. and Mrs. Wm. Stagg. - ii.BUT AT BOMB" Mrand Mrs. W. B.'Crandall and Leo Robertson of Springville were guests of Mrs. Jessie Wadley last Monday. BUT AT BOMB 1. J The Misses Ora and Thelma Holmes of American Fork were guests of Miss Josephine West on Wednesday.- : BUT AT BOMB - Mrs. Eileen D. Murray of Salt Lake spent Sunday and Monday wtth-or parentar JJrand-Mrs. A Dickerson. ". ' . BUT AT BOMB '. Miss Marie Williamson who is taking a course in nursing at the St: Marks hospital in SaltHbakewas a Pleasant Grove visitor last week. BUT AT HOMB Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth of Salt Lake and their daughter, Mrs, Hugene Hillman, of Payson, were Pleasant Groye visitors on Sunday. : . ... BUT AT BOMS ... . The Primary stake board held a business meeting at the stake offices, of-fices, Wednesday evening. Plans Were completed for the presentation of the operetta on Sunday night, March 6th. . ' BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson of Lehi, and Mr. .and Mrs. L. B. Adamson of American Fork, were guestg of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright on Sunday. ' - BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Josie Baxter gave a party Monday afternoon in compliment tP her daughter Donna's, birthday, National colors were used in the decorative scheme. Fifteen small guests enjoyed a dainty luncheon.' - - BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne and Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Walton of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strong of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorne of Americar Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thorne of Bingham, Bing-ham, were Sunday gffests of their mother, Mrs. Annie Thorne. BUT AT HOMB The Pleasant Grove and Lehi basketball squads will meet here tonight. . This is the last- time, the local team will appear on their own floor in the league series and it Is also the last game they play be- fore going to the state TournamenTt Lehi, runner-up team, Is coming with a, strong" determination p "clean-up" the locals and the con test promises to be lively. The proceeds of tne game ana of the game dance, Which will follow, will b.MalrTfa,. Mr. and Mrs: N. C. Watson. jUsed to furnish work for the un- employed In this community, it is , and Mrg j M Groesbeck and fam-expected fam-expected there will be " a large , lyi Mrs Lucy Robertson, of Spring-crowd Spring-crowd and reserved seats are onvtlje. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cameron, sale. Come out tonight and cheer of Alpine; Mrs. Manda Earl of the boys on to victory besides t Bingham; Andrew Jensen, Lester, helping swell the. unemployed relief Mable, and Morris Jenson, E-, Ben fund. r- '' The Second Ward .Sunshine Committee Com-mittee entertained at a social Monday Mon-day afternoon In honor . of Mrs. Christena Young and daughter. Mrs. Viola Haddock The; afternoon loles. Howard MendenhaU, was spent In spicy prograroandijiumphrlea. Ora Chlpman, social chat. ' Picnic refreshments were served. The following .ladies were present: Mr. and Mra.Wm.jaerson.. Mrs. Grant IngersoU, Mrs. Williamson of Provo, Mrs. Jaggie Charles Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Chrlstensen. Al-Chrlstensen. Mra Jesie BaxterUvln Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Con- Mrs, - Mabel Thorne, . Mrs. Mary jeppson, Mrs- " Florence Walker,1 Mrs. Stella Young and Mrs, Angle Young. Mrs. Stephen Bateman and Mrs. Nellie Mt:Affee of Lehi, were Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove visitors Tuesday. BUT AT HOMB Miss Lola Robbins returned Thursday morning from a visit with her brother, Rulan, of Mugna, BUT AT BOMB " - Mrs. Russel Keetch of. Heber, spent the past week with relatives at Pleasant Grove' and Orem. BUT AT 0 The pleasant Grove Third Ward and the Windsor Ward exchanged programs last Sunday evening. BUT AT HOMB John A. Clark of Oakley, Idaho, was thV guest' of his brother, Le-land Le-land Clark, during the past week- BUT AT HOMB1 v . Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Evans were guests Sunday of Mrs... Evans' parents, par-ents, Mr- and Mrs. Albert Harris. BUT AT BOMS : H. W, ' Jacobs 7 returned Friday from a week's business trip to Twin Falls and other Idaho points. BUT AT BOMB - Mrs, LeGrande Jarman and Mrs. Reed Hales,- were, hostesses to the Faustina Club, Thursday afternoon. BUT AT BOMB Harold. Bullock was the principal speaker at the Lindon Ward sacrament sacra-ment meeting last Sunday evening- BUY AT BOMB Call and examine the beautiful Asphalt Roof of John ' E. Smith's. Should you desire a similar one call on J.-E. Barney. ." ' adv. BUT AT BOMB- r :: Clifford L. Wright, manager of the Pleasant Grove Canning Company, Com-pany, left the first of the week on a business trip through tfie Northwest. North-west. . ; " BUT AT HOMB Alvih Ntelson, who has been employed" em-ployed" in the Bank of- Pleasant Gruve for. a number of years, has been- confined to his home this week with influenza and. other compli cations. - 7" 7 - BUT AT BOMB - -- Thomas Whlttingham and Alfred Dexter, whb"TKSv&; been" employed 1 the coal mines in Carbon couh during the past winter, have returned re-turned home- BUT AT BOMB : Mrs. Amy Jones County Demon-otp.-itnr mive a demonstratlon4ft cleaning and pressing at the Windsor Wind-sor Ward Relief Society last Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. . . i' i iikmii iii ib qiBjssl.. BUT AT BOMB i . 5964 th nnrt Mrs. David B. Thorne!M entertained at Vlinner Thursday evening. The guests included "Mr and Mrs. W. J. Robbins and daughter, daugh-ter, Lola," and son, Theral, and 'Mr, Harold Bullock. . fc BUT AT BOMB A matinee was held Wednesday afternoon in the High School Auditorium Audi-torium of the Book of Mormon play, "Zada," A packed house greeted the cast in the evening- The play was well presented. T" BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. G. E- Oscarson are rejoicing over, the birth of their first grand child- The proud parents par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Oscarson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Oscarson, before her marriage, was Miss Vera Brown of Lindon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Oscarson were in Salt Lake, Sun. day to see the little utranger. BUT AT BOMB - Second Ward M. LA. The presented the play Fickle Fortuned at the Second - Ward Amusement Hall Tuesday evening to a large appreciative -: audience. The play was well rendered. Mrs. May Grua was director. A fine Junior orchestra orches-tra under the. direction of Ford M. Pouisbn gave a number of selec-tionsefori selec-tionsefori the play-and between the acts. Parents always appreciate appreci-ate the efforts of their children. HUT AT BOMB rrT The following out-of-town people attended the funeral of Martha Paul Adams:. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Paul, Mr. and Mrs.' Ruel PauLand family, Mr. and Mrs. George Paul Mr, and Anthony Nfelsbn,- MIssLeone Paul, Mrs. George Little, Mr. and Mrs. "James Pursers Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day, Mr. John Herzog, Mr. .and- Mrs. ; . pear8orL Paul Pearson, all of Mf james Watson, of Heber; Mr. son, of Salt LakerrMrsWrJtDev. itt, of Murray; Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. Harold Fox, of Lehi;- Mr. W. A. Robinson, Bessie Robinson, Mr. and Mrsrtoy Mecham, Rulon Nich Mary Grace Chlpman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs. Harry Steele. Mrs. Carl An dor, Mrs. A. B. Adams, Mrs. Ruby Armstrong,. Mrs. Alice Armstrong. Mrs. Carl McTague, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rhodes all of American Fork. Miss Amy Rozsa of Provo, visited with friends In this city Wednesday. " BUT AT BOMB . Miss LaPreal Barney has been visiting the past week with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mower at Helper. BUT AT BOMB Mr -and Mrs. John Mohson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monson of Magna, were visiting .relatives here Tuesday," : ' . . ' BUT AT BOMB Miss Ruby Cobbley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Cobbley and Verh Harris of Lehi, were married last week In Provo- , BUT AT BOMB r . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of American Fork, attended a bltrhday dinner Sunday at . the , Williams home in honor of their father, John T. Williams. BUT AT BOMB- r- ' An illustrated lantern slide oC-ture oC-ture was given to the students of tne Junior High School, Wednesday morning, depicting nature's wonders by Mr. Harrison of the B. T. U. BUT AT BOMB ' The Windsor Ward Sunshine Committee held a social Friday afternoon in honor of ; Mrs. Selena Marrott. The afternoon was spent lir social chat. Plontc refreshments were served- ' "' BUT AT BOMS Mr- and Mrs.: Ed Lewis are proud parents of a bahy . boy born Sunday-Mrs." Sunday-Mrs." Lewis before her marriage was Miss Ann Robbins. Mother and baby , are doing nicely. .-r-1-- BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Clara Kirk, Mrs. Hazel Kirk, Mrs. Nona Baxter and Mrs- Rosa Baxter attended a social at the home of Mrs.. Theron J- Kirk at Provo, Tuesday;- afternoon-' BUT AT BOMB ' Mrs. W. J. Cullimore entertained hor siste-rs-and isters--in-law; at a f social Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and social chat. Delicious refreshments were served. . " "" BUT AT BOMB Merrill N ,- Wamlck . went to Ogden, Wednesday to attend the State" Hoistcin Breeders meeting. He was accompanied by County gent Lyman Rich and Grant At wood. Mr. Warnick is secretary and treasurer of the State Association. Associ-ation. - -- BUT AT BOMB -. ,.- Mrs. Lucille Poulson Hillman is the guest of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. N- P. Poulson- She Is con- valescing from a severe attack of Influenza. Her mother has Been to Mammoth for a week pr ten.asys caring for her. Both returned to Pleasant Grove, Tuesday. ! , BUT AT HOMB A number of high school boys under direction of E. R. West are working on the high school campus getting the ground ready for the early spring sportr that students may pratcice for athletic stunts, for field day exercises. The old house on the east Bide of the ground Js being torn down. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Eugene Alfred entertained' at a birthday dinner on Tuesday, February 2rd in honor. of her husband's' hus-band's' birthday. Members of the family present were: Mr: and Mrs. W. H. Armitstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs; Glen Wadley and Mr. and Mrs- E. R-Nelson- : : ' BPT-AT BOMB ."" " Mrs. Geo. L. Smith was hostess to the ladies of the Mothers Ulup Thursday afternoon. Mrs.- tmna FugaT gave a talk on home garden ing- The special guests were :. Mrs, Helen. Walker, Mrs. Leon Smith and . Mrs.. .Burton-. Smith-1 Dainty refreshments, were Served. - BUT AT BOMB' -. Mr. and MrSfClarencaJiilton en- tertained at a social Tuesday even ing after the M. I- A. program. Pro gressive games were played and light refreshments were served. The invited guests were: The Messrs- and Mesdames Clifton Clark, Lloyd Gray, Basil Walker, H. C- Robertson, Richard Walker, Weston Hales and Arnold Hendrlck-son- - mUX AT BOMB Mrs. John 'E. ' Smltfi entertained Friday, February 28, at a family dinner in honor of her ' husband's 83rd birthday. The following mem bers and their families were pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arvei Smith, Mr- and Mrs- Logan Butler, of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Smith of this city. The evening was Spent In early reminences of family life. BUT AT BOMB - Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hales en- tertained at a social last Thursdaytjjg wjng ad the patter of rain, and night. Motifs and colors depicting St. Patrick's; day were attractively used in the decorations of the rooms and carried out in the tray lunch-eon-' Progressive games were flay ed. Arnold Hendrickson won the grand prize and Mrs- Bertha Gray the consolation. Those present were Messrs- and ' Mesdames Clarence Hilton, Arnold Hendrickson, H. C. Robertson. Lloyd Gray. Basil Walk er, C. R- Clark, Roy Fouts and Elmo -Beers. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. L Arza Adams 'Very impreacive funeral services were held in the Stake Tabernacle Tuesday, March V 133V for Martha Paul Adams, wife of J. Arza Adams, of the Manila ward. " . Mrs. Martha Paul Adams died Saturday, February 27, at a Salt I,ake hospital from influenza-pneumonia. On Friday she gave birth to a, baby boy who died at birth. The baby was burled with Its moth- er. - She Is survived by her husband, J. ArzaAdams,, small son, Paul her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Paul, and the following brothers and sisters: Ruel E., George , L. Mrs. Fannie P. Nielsen, Miss Leona Paul all of Magna, and Miss AJice Paul, who Is on a mission in the East-Central States Mission. The services were conducted by Bishop L, M. Atwood. The funeral march was played by Mrs. Nette Warnick. The opening number was a duet, "In Th Time of Roses", sung by Rulon Nicholes and Howard . Mendehhull of American Fork, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Owen Humphries. Hum-phries. Prayer was offered by Lyean ' Johnson, life friend of the Adams family. Mrs.' Ora dhipman-then dhipman-then sang the solo. "Going Home." The first speaker was A. P. Warnick, War-nick, intimate associate ..of Arza and Martha Adams. George Mon-son Mon-son sang the. solo, "Face to Face"t Brother Andrew Jenson, assistant church historian and uncle of Arza Adams was the next speaker, A string trio was played by Mrs. H. P, Jones, Mrs. Leland Clark and . Mrs. . C. O. Jensen, "Unanswered ' Yet,'! Isaac. W. .Coon of . Oquirrh stake presidency, friend of the Paul family, was the next speaker. John Ilerzig 61ilagn"then sang the solo. "I'm A Pilgrim." PreIdf nt W. W. Warnlck o't the TimpahogosStake was the last speaker. Mrs. Vlnnio H. Samson of Granger, - childhood - friend of Martha Adams sang- the solo, "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose." Tfie closing prayer was by Earl Day of Oquirrh Stake Presi dency., -"" : . ' The speakers spoke very feelingly feeling-ly on the successful life of Sister Martha, on her sweet, cheerful and sunny dinpowitlon and her wllllng-nees wllllng-nees to -be of service, The pallbearers were Martha's brothers,, George and Ruel Paul of Magna, her brother-in-law, Anthon Nielsen of Magna, and Arza's brothers, broth-ers, Milton, Legrand and Kenneth Adams. Brother C. D. Warnick offered of-fered the dedlcatorlal prayer at the final resting place. The members of the Manila M. I. A. and the Elders "Quorum formed a double line at the Stake Tabernacle, holding part of the many beautiful floral tributes for the funeral cortage " to pass tfcrough. Intimate girl friends of Martha formed a double line at the cemetery. - - - Martha Paul Adams was born at Hayden, Idaho, August 'IS, - 1903. When 'Martha was three years old the Paul fumily moved to Hunter, Utah. Here Martha attended school kand graduated from .- the district school of Hunter. She attended high school at the L. D. S., Granite and Pleasant Grove high schools. In November, 1913, the Paul family moved to Manila ward where they-made they-made their home for three years. On December 20, 1922, Martha Paul and ArzaAdanis were married In th.a.alt,LttkoJTernpie.. ;' Martha. Paul Adams has been an ardent -and faithful church,. worker all her life. As axgirl she worked fn' the auxiliary ofgarilzatTons of " Hunter ward. She has worked continuously con-tinuously in the Manila ward Mutual Mut-ual as. counselor and president lot eight years. Part of the time be sides - being s counselor she was teacher of the Bee Hive girls. Martha Mar-tha wasj especially active in the Mutual outings at Mutual Deli. She Ulad attended every ward outing at the Dell since its opening. As a Beehive girl she was very diligent in strivings to. make her life Ideal. Martha chose the pansy for her Bee Hive symboj and the following on the meaning of her symbol is taken from a ""scrap book she helped make: The beautiful little purple pansy standing for Jove and hope is my symbol. The reason for my chosing the pansy as my symbol is because of its sweet, smiling disposition. Flowers have their trials and hardships hard-ships just as well as we do, but the dauntless little pansy with hope Its eye,' and a smile on its face stands ail the knocks and tosse, of J turns its face toward hea-ven to en- Joy the shining rays of the sun. "If I could form my life around the pansy and meet everyone in Joy and.tn sorrow.-widK smile-en my -face and a kind loving 'word for all like the pansy shows on its face, ! would feel like I had accomplished ac-complished one great task in this life." . : Martha indeed lived life symbolic sym-bolic of her lofty ideals of courage, cheerfulness, and dependability. .'7 3eber Tisitors Sunday. Sunday in Salt Lake. ' Miss Peterson. . s i-m I |