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Show lbgf(e:likwQu PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932 NUMBER 41 Unent Citizen and Busies Busi-es Man Answers Last Call Pleasant Grove -Locals John E. Smith has been 111 past week with the Flu. the bis home Monday , U at 2 m- BT -i iup vears due to -During the past L.' edition gradually fini early in November . that, time be jlaT 01" i J American Fork hos- K was removed to his F . nnpn death I bom September 9, 1892, j the 0ttU1,iV . sister, Ruth, have pre-. pre-. i. death. In his youth L the district schools of i period oi "v L the tutorship of his fatti- lie enterea anu smuu Lnt Grove High school Li m he a most representa- Et He was always closely ith the Pleasant Grove y Alumni and was always Cost prominent members. meantime ne receiver interna and taught school nM." For the past fifteen jas been working witn nis ftone L.. in the Hedquist Smith, 40, local Virginia Boulden of Salt Lake City; Lawrence, Darrel, Morris and Ru-Vance Ru-Vance Smith, Magna; Mrs. - Hazel dolph Parr left Monday for a busto-Shelley, busto-Shelley, American Fork; Mrs. Helen ess trip to Tuscon, Arizona. Walker, Leon and Vivian, also two half brothers, Ervine and Brnest and his step mother, Mrs. Marie F. Smith all of this city. Funeral services were held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon as we go to press. Miss Edna Gillman returned Tuesday from her labors 'as a missionary mis-sionary in the Southern States. MISSIONARY RETURNS Harvey Cobbley was taken to the hospital Sunday night when an operation op-eration on his lung was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wower of Helper, were guests Saturday and Sunday at the V. H. Barney home. A larger than, usual gathering of the people of Lindon and surrounding surround-ing wards took an Imaginary excursion excur-sion to the Netherlands while Jesse Thome reiterated his experiences during the past twenty-five months. Elder Thome who is the youngest son of Bishop D. B. Thorne of Lindon, Lin-don, and a popular young man of this vicinitv. arrived home Decern. ber 6th, after spending the past two " Saturday and Sunday years In Holland, being actively engaged en-gaged as a Mormon missionary, preaching the gospel and bringing converts into the Mormon Church. He expressed immense gratitude For Sale Apples and Bailed Straw at Edmund Craguns. Phone 114-R1. 15-16-4t Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen of Provo, of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. S. W. Hilton at for the opportunity he has had of fulfilling a mission and heartily thanked his parents and friends for all the assistance they had given him. The following statement from L. m 1&2 he received his Elder Thome's speech illustrates his diploma from the oao-, enthusiasm ana nis appreciation oi jute of Pharmacy in Des-Jthe benefits received from his ex- . ! 1 tl T . . 1 J I. J 1 - Likppii lover of nature 1 two years of inissionary experience lability to enjoy the finer for four years of college." ji'e, literature, music ana . . -f : loved and appreciated nis . HIGH SCHOOL, PLAY '.: ', Mrs. Albert Marrott, Mrs. Roy West and Miss La Vem Marrott visited .Thursday with Mrs. Zella Marrott Clegg at Provo. The annual high school play "Easy Pickins" 'will be., presented in ' the worthy : ViicrVi whnnl niwUfvrinm PYirinv eve. Hehaa made many friends ininK at 8 D. maunder the direction "M" Mpwer"sr bprmgviue Li-ii. ,tii tft thL. ... . :iT.,t-i, -Hti, .w. is sDendme the.winter here witn !.miin a n . -n,a .(-,,i-ir.is aausnier ana son-in-mw, an iii has been active in civic, jents have worked hard on their; and Mrs. Edmund Cragun, Id church affairs. For the yearly play and are preparecLto give years he has been counselor j ail school patrons andj?arents a real; mi friends. He was never a be courteous to all who iWp him. "To know him jrehim." He was a devoted and father and. a Tp BE PRESENTED Ralph Thome, . who has been ill for ths past six weeks with a broken brok-en hip, was seen on crutches on main street Tuesday. . . K. Warnick Swenson who has been doing missionary work in Hamilton. Canada, is expected home for the Christmas holidays. Clinton R.- Thorne of Richfield, was a visitor at the home of his parents, Bishop and Mrs. David B. Thorne, of Lindon, Tuesday.. H ward Y. M. M. I. A. arrived by his wife, LaRue si the following sons and .!er: LeRoy W., Samuel H., BI, Edgar A.( and Everyne. Mbwing' brothers and sis- e Jennie Carlson and Mrs. treat. Ye, Many! ' The Toledo Blade says that a man must be either a hammer or an anvil. an-vil. Shucks, we know some who are bellows. ' . - I' " Give- - I This genuine v Remington only a. $1975 A HEAVEN-SENT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Here is "Bachinc the whole family will use! Dad's "home-lc" "home-lc" doesn't take half the time. Mother's day to "7 writing is done! in a jiffy. And what fun for the dren typing out their letters . . . when there's 1 portable" in the house. - the lowestprice ever placed on a practical type-fcr, type-fcr, we offer the sturdy $19.75 Rcmic Scout. "umcr norm a r r I - rt model at 75 is complete carrying case special Gothic P which writes small andcap-N andcap-N letters. Come t try them for !T5clf. iw Scouts art . n tht samt fat-Jb fat-Jb tht jam work' uttbtbtsam T " Rtminrten V-"' KoJds. ' Elmo Richards returned home Tuesday from the American Pork hospital where he recently underwent under-went an operation for -appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Walker attenrlfa the funeral of Ernest Crpx-ford, Crpx-ford, an oid time resident of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mr. Eskey Barney and Mrs. El-dean El-dean Huggard and baby of Rains, Carbon County, visited from Wednesday Wed-nesday until Friday with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. V, H. Barney. The Windsor ward will hold a plate' dinner Saturday evening in the ward chapel, December 17, for the purpose of raising funds for ward maintenance. - Lost or Stolen A brindle Boston Bos-ton Bull Dog. From Hedquists Drug Store. Saturday- night. 12-8-2t Life Long Resident Called to Reward Mr. Milton Thorne of Richfield, returned home on Tuesday after having visited his. parents, Bishop and Mrs. D. B. Thorne, and his brother, Jesse, who recently returned from Holland. ' George Smith 71, died early Saturday Satur-day morning after an illness of five years with rheumatism. He was born In Springville, Utah, at the home of George Storrs while his i (parents were enroute to St. George,, On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Alton, Utah, to settle up the Dixie country.! Bigelow and daughter returned to He was the son of Joseph W. and theirhome in Wallsburg after hav-j Harriet Davis Smith. tag spent -the preceding six days at I For 12 years he was employed by I the home of Mrs. Bigelow's parents, the Union Pacific railroad, between Bishop and Mrs. D. B. Thome, of Ogden and Butte, Montana. He' Lindon. " ' Red Cross Forms Permanent Organization made his home with Mr. and Mrs. -TnVTi IPllie fl-rcf lit ConHtr ortH until ward held a "quUting bee" on Tues-lnas been for durlng hls 1 day. The meeting began at 10 a. m.;by w. u Haye8 ramlly. At the iu vne time of death he was cared for afternoon. The few who- arrived n . .. . ..... .oy car. ana ivirs. opencer nayes who the forenoon brought their lunch ved ta hls home. He was never! ana enjoyea ineir mia-aay repast : married together Encouraged by the bright- j surviving are three sisters. Mrs. ly shinntag sun a large gathering Thomas Hillman an Mrs. Hattie assembled in the afternoon Besides Rlchards of Pleasant Grtve and Mrs. maUng a quilt, several ladies en- Eli2abeth Larson.of American Fork, gaged in rug making while others one brother, Fredrick Smith, of painted vases. this city. " " Funeral services were, held in the The Sunshine Committee of the Second ward chapel Monday at 2 Windsor ward Relief Society enter-jp, m. By request of the family W. tained Tuesday afternoon at a sur- L. Hayes took charge of the services, prise party In honor of the execut- Mrs. H. P. Jones, Mrs. Leland Clark ive. officers of the organization as and Mrs. C, 0. Jensen furnished follows: Mrs. Martha T. Keetch, : beautiful music during the assemblers. assemb-lers. Sylvia J. Marby, Mrs. Emma ' ling of the relatives and at the close Harper, Mrs: Jlazel Marrott and! of the services. The invocation was Mrs. Emily Ashton. The society offered by Bishop F. D. Atwood of met at the home of Mrs. J. V.'the Third ward. Johnson expecting' to make somel The speaikers told of the splendid candy. After all had arrived the qualities of , Mr. Smith, his square Sunshine Committee took charge of arid honest dealings in business mat-the mat-the affair. Home made candy and'tets, his kind heartedness to all In nuts was served and a program ren-1 trouble and his charitable qualities dered. Each officer was presented to those in need. They with a token. were a. u swenson, w. w. wnnuti, C. B. Harper and Closing remarss were made by W. L.' Hayes. Two other musical numbers were rendered by the trio, and a solo by ' Wie 4fM-fii',L.t Roy Page. The benediction was pro- GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ASSOCIAT-ION HOLDS MEETING the. High School held a spirited nounced Ezra F, Walker, meeting Monday. Mr, Gladys Kiel-1 ?termen wasast Gro e Girls cated by BLsh0D L- M- Atwood of toej Manua wara. . , Rev.. M C. Wallen, chairman of the Utah county Red Cross Chapter, and Mrs. Dixon, county production manager, met with the Red Cross organisation (Sunday afternoon to instruct them in their duties for Red Cross work. ' The permanent offices of this organization or-ganization as selected are: James D. Thorne, chairman; M. S. Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, secretary treasurer; Millie Poulson and W. Hayes, production managers. The vice-chairmen and production managers from each ward, who investigate the heeds, and distribute the supplies are: First ward J. O. Clark and Mrs. Merle Coombs; Second ward, Clarence S. Hill and Vida Conway ; Third ward, Jack Macfarlane and Nina Lee; Manila, Dan E. Adams . and Mrs. South worth; Lindon, R, M. Rogers and Margaret West; Windsor, A. H. Lowe and Martha T. Keetch. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PLAN PROGRAMS On December 23rd the girls of the High School expect to play "High Jinks", all day long., ai 8:45 a, m. there will be 'stunts and funnies. : At noon a light lunch will be served to all students of the school At 12:30 more stunts and funnies will, take place'. The assembly program in the afternoon will be a Christmas entertainment given by the girls. After the basketball- game In the evening the girls, will sponsor a dance. . V A CORRECTION speaker, her subject being, Idrals". Other program numbers were a piano solo, Louise Banks, and song by the girls trio. . Insect Pea ' The boll- weivil Is an insect which lays Its eggs in the bud of the cotton cot-ton plant. Out of these eggs' come worm-like larvae, which eat the growing bud and prevent the production pro-duction of cotton fiber. In American Ameri-can slang, boll weevil la 1 term sometimes applitd to a person who 1 Is a nest. Umbrella Nothing New Joseph Han way was . , the man who brought umbrellas Into common use lr? England. Tbt British museum mu-seum has a carving showing an Assyrian As-syrian king leading troops Into battle bat-tle while carrying an umbrella. Date, 700 B. C o- - -Old America Fad- : - CANNING CO. - DECLARES DIVIDEND At the monthly directors meeting of the Pleasant Grove Canning Co., held Monday evening at their offices a 5 per cent dividend was declared on all stock of the company of record of December 20th. This will be good news to the stockholders ' as they have received small returns on their money invested in the local enterprise. enter-prise. Coming at this time of the year the dividend will be much ap preciated. . In our last issue we were unable to give the exact number of votes cast for each candidate in the recent school election. The exact count gave each candidate the following: Chris Fugal 168 Benjamin Walker 19Q, A. H Lowe 346 FUTURE FARMERS WILL SERVE DINNER TO FATHERS On Satuf day," December 17th. ths Future Farmers will be hosts to their fathers of a program and ft chicken dinner in the Ag room at 8 o'clock. One hundred guests are expected to be present. A program will be rendered as follows, with H. P. Jones as toastmaster. Two numbers each by male " quartette quar-tette and lasiW t.rin- welcome talk. TOass president, Ed Oscarson; Hon orary memberships to the luture Farmers organization will be award ed to W. W. Warnick and S. L. Swenson; Talk, "Our accomplishments accomplish-ments during the past, year" by Charles Harris; talk, "What We aim to accomplish In Recreation", Wayne Jtihnson; Reading, Porter Leavitt; talk. L. R. Humphries on Smith Hughes Work. Other talks will be given by guests and visitors. The following committees are In charge of the affair, which promises prom-ises to be one of the out . standing events in High School " life this vear. Program, Wayne Johnson, Charles Harris, Arvel Wadley and Jasper Eaves; Supply committee for Banquet, Carl Louder and Win-nffred Win-nffred Johnson; Menu, Elmer Foutz, Dan Peterson and. Alvln Kirk. The boys will do the cooking under un-der the direction of Miss Emily Wright, domestic Science teacher. Twelve domestic science girls will do the serving. Special guests of the occasion are H. P. Jones, S. L. Swenson, L. R. Humphries, W. W. Warnick, A. P. Warnick. David Gourley and the fathers of ' 35 Future Farmers who form the club. .4, Phyllis Wadley, Kleth Warnick ' and Warren Kirk made an advertising adver-tising trip, to the grade schools Wednesday to advertise the High School play "Easy Pickin's" - From 1830 to 1837. people of the United States were struck by a sllk- .Mttnnln UNVB Bflil the f II A tot tllA Mrsrett-Laari-f,- . . ti, . j mil T o. " Bpanisn r orit, i wu breeding silkworms. son ana Mr. ana mxs. ouspueu a. viiw nt America!! Fork, were among the out-of-town visitors at ELDERS QUORUMS SPONSOR the funeral of George Smith, Mon day. The Timpanogos Stake M I. A. STAKE MISSIONARY A farewell program, social and dance with good music will be given j MANILA WARD HOLDS BANQUET Sesioattiioinal Valise S New 1933 The Manila Ward held ft very successful banquet at "their ward chapel Thursday evening when about "150plates were sold. Arza Adams was a "very genial toastmaster. toast-master. The program toasts and sentiments' were given during, the banquet. After theprogranr had been rendered the remainder of the evening was" spent In dancing. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO HIGH SCHOOL The fire department made a quick Union meeting was held in the tao-j Wednesday, December 21st, In thei, to the High School last Sun- ernacle basement Wednesday eve-. Second wara cnapei oy tne r.iaers ning A Christmas program "and Quorums in the Timpanogos Stake, department .work In all departments in honor of LeUrttnd Jarman, were featured, executives, secreuur- whom the elders of the stake are .p. M" Men leaders and-'commun- j sponsoring lor -a snort term mis- ..u,i. ,j n sa cnflf-ini sion. For the oast three weeKs tne Zlr-v Elder's Quorums have been working " on a missionary project to have one J. Mrs. .Leonard Miller entertained of their member represent them to ning in horror of her, daughter El-Imaintato throng e nrnnnm. rr vmp. i w: uuuiuuu. - "- - 5emtes4arrttel!Mtntt who will fee stake presidency Monday evening Windsor TV f " CrmfUtt wJsh strrjmi est Write! both small' $2475 and capital letter J lERICAN FORK CITIZEN sie and . t 1,1 I . n vwlruf or on yarn, wnu wm uc . :T Tor, t.fte 1 ja- ne miaiti avnirwtvi Jcwi(um vmxum eany ua. " hrmiinVward was chosen to represent the an evening of fun and brought ( t. . many useful gifts to the prospective newly weds. . Miss Eva Yancey entertained at a social at her home, last Satur- hit evening. The, evening was spent In progressive bridge. Miss Margaret Whittlng won the prize "for the highest score during the evening. Those present were: Mrs. Viola Beers, Reva and Mary Jense, Margaret Whittingham, Mrs." Harry Wadley, Mrs. Spencer Hayes, Miss Melba Fugal, Mrs. Harold Hardman, Mrs. Rarrel Yancey and Mrs. Eu-ene Eu-ene Nelson. The High School Band have moved mov-ed theirtostniments and-gquipment Into the new music -room located above the mechanic art departmenf In the north east comer recently finished by the mechanic arts students stud-ents and other help. The band practices were held In the auditorium auditor-ium and Instruments were left on the stage. Some students found their instruments had been used by nihprs This -room can oe jocxea 'stake for a six months period. His date of departure Is set for December 28tn. ' ' For Watch, Jewelry and Kodak Ko-dak repairing see R. L- Roberts. All work guaranteed. Office at Luncheonette, Pleasant Grove, Utah. 1 12-9-2tp. day afternoon. About 40 tons 01 coal had boen put in the basement while wet and began to heat caus ing mnsiderable smoke. Janitor Ernest Olon became alarmed and sent for trustee C A. Fugal And oicA fh rire department. Two men were employed to assist Mr. Olson to move, the coal and avert an explosion. - ,5- MANILA WARD TO HOLD EARLY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ft - " Committ3es are working hard in the Manila ward to get their early morning Christmas program ready This Is the seventh year this worth while pageant has been put over. Efforts are being made to make this program the best of, all The M L A, is in charge. C. L. Warnick and Mrs. Fern Edwards Ed-wards being directly In-charge. This is Cold Winter Weather ; EQUIP TOUR CAR WITH Peerless Frost Shield Installed in a Jiffy) YU& YOUR RADLATOlTvVlTH . Anti Freeze Solution " Our service is the same in winter as summer - at ; - . ; Arrowhead Service Station ' YOUR HEADQUARTERS PHONE 161 - - PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH f'-1 .&:&Ear& Highboy Model v With n : .Complete MiPm Spea&cra-r - Superheterodyne A Wonder! Hand rubbed Cabinet in Americah Black Walnut with pilaster panels in diagonal Oriental Ori-ental Wood and instrument panel in "figured Butt Walnut capped with a genuine Rosewood Inlay. Automatic Au-tomatic Volume. Control. Tone Control Illuminated Illumin-ated Station Recording Dial. Seven New Philco High-Efficiency Tubes, including Four Pentodes. Twin Speakers. A leader at this price. Easiest Terms! .-Frce'Triali- FREE installation to your ground and aerial OtherModels from $19.50 to $310 Dixon-Talor-Russell Company EXCLUSIVE PITILCO DEALERS FOR CENTRAL SOUTHERN" AND EASTERN UTAH ' and equipment can be taken care of. |