OCR Text |
Show .... f 1 Pie as&rit SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921 AMERICAN FORk CITIZEN - 8ATUliDAY, JANUARY .r, Q rove Depart MATRON 1 ill) CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. M R- Newman, age 30, wife If Claud" Nwmai died at their Jiome lira Frilny morning after an Illne-s i torn? months caused by nervous rostration. The deceased was born Us. April . 21, 1894, and on January ,1911, was married to Mr. Newman. vim nu Willi ucr nusojuu ate leu 111. t.M .1 t - . . lumouru her loss. They aro a daughter, daugh-ter, 11 years of age, and two sons, 10 ad 4 year of age; toer father, Joseph Radmall, a brother, Norman, and ree sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mis. Lorin Wet And Miss Ruby Rad- Mrs. Newman was a faithful Latter- day Saint though her health did not Iwrmlt her taking an active part lii Wther church or civic affairs. -Funeral arrangements had not been ide Friday. - o -i Boiler Busts At Lindon Second Ward Chapel Last Thas day while day gK the Lindon iTard wore ''n their snlend!d tanquet to raise runj. t( dear tDe ittaeoteaness on tneir cDeL (h I boiler attached to the heating plant iu leaking. Several attempts were Inade to stop the leak and bo one had liotlced that the boiler was dry. On I Friday the Janitor made the fire In I the building as the ward members fere to settle tithing on that day. I la a few minutes the boiler blew up uklng qttlte a noise. It Is not I known at ipresent whether or not the present one. can be repaired or new I boiler put in. The people 1 that Irard feel' like their banquet will do them little good as the replacing of the boiler .will cost nearly aa much u was cleared on that day. Bishop C. 0. Johnson and Ma counselors., feel, keenly this loss and added expense. -o I A BOOSTER IN 1924 We the citizens of Pleasant Grove sold a sincere confidence in the future fu-ture of our city. We see nothing but the greatest prosperity in the year 1K4 and ask that every citizen Join is promoting 'these good times. We wish to encourage every business and Industry.) established here and also kelp promote any other worthy industry indus-try that mar eeek thJs location. We vish to be tireless- in boosting Plea-ant Plea-ant Grove aa L good .place to ,llye: We shall each and every one take a personal interest in all civic improvements improve-ments and problems which will tend to make Pleasant Grove cleaner, better bet-ter and a safer city for residence. - We shall not hold cynical discus- iloa with strangersthuff creating a- Use and unjust Impression of our eity. j We shall, when, in other parts of , YESTEROAY the country, take exceptional Interest "The Southland Duo." and on Febru-nd Febru-nd pride in properly championing ary 25, Edgar "S. Klndley in "The our city to others. j Humorous Truth Sayer." A very in- We shall be careful to be Just to , he stranger within our gates to be , good neighbor, and make good . elghbors of the ones residing near St. In i ... i24 banner. rear-wlth health, wealth and happl-! v. ii ug Uinnu " " ' j ess In our midst. Llvlngitone Worked In Factory. Livingstone, the great missionary ad explorer, worked as a factory inrt until io wns fwrnty-flve. Hear Mason's Jubilee Dingers at the Pleasant WOVe FTifrri Rrtinnl YifiY twvww " w TtT - m - 0 ' "veanesday. January 9th. V V i -x X IS THE BEST TIME TO GET .YOUR CAR OVERHAULED. Como in now don't wnit fur the hpri'iix rush Hayes Auto Co. - PLEASANT GEOVE, UTAH ifi ' PLEASANT BECK FAMILY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Mrs. Sadie Atwood Beck and children came home Saturday from the. Mutual Coal yards near Helper, where Mr. lletk la employed. They witc living In a two room woodon bu.ijding attached to a ten room boarding board-ing liouswi. The" 'weather in that locality is very cold and as the children child-ren are small they had kept a Are a', n'ght, banking the lire so that it T6WTu?n'dVTkiuT?: M;V Heck had been up to look at the fire, but Aid not replenish it at that time, and had gone back to nlep. Mrs. Ueok wa , suddenly awakened and looking up say the whole end of the room ablaze and part of the ceiling. They arose and snatched the children from their beds with but enough clothing to wrap them In and escaped themselves in . their bight clothes. They estimated their clothing and Christmas gifts, which were destroyed, destroy-ed, to be worth two to three hundred dollars. They were renting a furnished fur-nished apartment. The entire building was In flames in a short time, so very little of the furniture was saved. There was no Insurance. . . Mrs. Beck and children after borrowing bor-rowing clofulng of their neighbors came home and will be the guests of her n hr. Mrs. Sarah Atwood, until other apartments ct be secured Tor them. The fire was supposed to nave been caused by a defective flue o HIGH SCHOOL STAGE TO HAVEUSCEMERY For some time there hag been a great need for scenery on the stage of the High School Auditorium. .The school and Its organisations have been greatly handicapped in presenting playa and other entertainments entertain-ments in the past Realizing thla need the faculty and student body have united and ordered an outdoor wood set, an interior set, and an ornamental set with a grand drapery border. To help pay for the scenery a series of high class- entertainments will be given consisting of a Lyceum Course, dramas, an excellent opera presented by - high school students under the direction of Prof. A. R. Overlade, concerts, dancing, recitals, picture shows, etc. Every citizen whether a patron of the high school or not, should enjoy these ontertalnments and help a worthy cause, and a much " needed one. .. ... . . The faculty members are giving their wrvlces free for, the many extra hours these entertainments will .take of their time. The- Lyceum course xonala ts. at tb re? remaining numbers. Next Wednesday "The Mnson Jubilee Singers" will ap- pear. . On Thursday, February 7. tereatinf) lecturer will entertain. Remember the dates and help this worthy cause. Indian Beggars Never Starve. f) ATiA Although there are more u... i ouu raairs in India, a beggar never starves, except voluntarily In self-pun-Ishment. so afraid are the natives ef Incurring the wrath of their multitude Inous gods If the holy men art not cared for. America's Gibraltar. The name (illiniltnr of America Is often applied to the city of Quebec, because from Its position and natural .rtinrial means of defense It Is nuu . . . fl(tJ nU In he most ,lonB,, fortlfled city In ...Hi Li 1 GROVE, UTAH ;. y. Pleasant Grove C1(K Gillman was a Munay visitor Friday. Mrs. J. It. Halliduy was a. Salt Lake visitor, Thursday. I Victor Irsoh wa.s Thursday evening. a Provo visitor Miss Fern liulloik visitor Wednesday. was a Provo .11. V. Jacobs and James 1). Thome were business visitors at Salt Lake Thursday. L. Al. Fryer returned to Castle Dalo where he is employed. after spending the holidays with his family. The eighteen months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker Is ill with pneumonia. Mr. Henry Jackson Thornton Drug spent Salt Lake City. of the local Thursday in Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal were dinner din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter have moved into the new residence owned by Bishop and Mrs. C. O. Johnson of Lindon. Mr. and Mre. S. W. Hilton and family were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Hilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rlchlns. Mrs. Lucy Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray and families spent the Christmas holidays in Richfield and Elslnore. Mrs. Nettle . Walker returned home Sunday from a visit to Storrs. Utah, and left that day for Werner to spend an indefinite stay with hey daughter. Xr. John Hilton of Hinckley, Utah, visited the fore part of the week with Joseph Hilton and family. He left Friday for Salt Lake to do temple work during the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton and family of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. W Hilton of Olmstead, were dinner guests with their father, Josepb Hilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. L. Merck received re-ceived a cablegram Thursday telling of the death on January 2nd of L. U. Nelson, father of Mrs, Merck. He was 70 years old and was a resident of Malma, Sweden. His death was due to pneumonia and complications of old age. Mrs. Junius A. West - entertained the Young Mothers' Club at her home Thursday afternoon. The. time was spent in sewlntf and social chats. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton and Mr and Mrs. Rollo Thornton were in Salt Lake Wednesday where they attended attend-ed the funeral services for the Infant daughter of Mr. and, Mrs.. Hyde Willes. v Music lovers should not miss thelyceum at the Pleasant Plea-sant Grove High School next Wednesday, January 9th. Leonard Harris has been employed at Blngbam for some time and came down to spend the holidays here. His family returned with him to reside at Bingham the balance of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillman entertained enter-tained at a New Year's dinner for Mr and Mr. J. W. Gillman and family, Gln Clyde and Ray Gillman and their families and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and family. There were twenty-eight seated, at dinner, the sons and daughters and their wives and husbands and prandchlldren of the host and hostess. tf"" ...wi.-IU IF YOU WANT TO START -THE NEW YEAR RIGHT . BUY Timpanoffos Flour . (TUFi PEAK OF PERFECTION H Locals Ubl wuoK wiu ieAlttvii ai Sandy. Mrs. Martin Walker weut to Sail Lake Monday to atteud a fuueral. 'Mr. aha Mrs, Kugdef II.' Walfrci Wore Fiovo visitors on New Years day. " Mr. uud Mrs. Clarence Weeks and family of Hurley, Idaho, were visiting friends and relatives he7enTsweeIT Mr. aud Mrs. Niels Fugal entertain ed at New Year's dinner for Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen, Mrs. Stem Cluyton and son, Ernest Mrs. Charles W. Clarkston returned return-ed the first f the weak from a three week's visit with her parents in Mississippi. Mrs. Marie Smith and sons, Ernest and Irvine, were dinner guests New Year'a day of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shelley ud family of American Fork. Eldon Wright came down from Bingham to spend the holidays with relatives here. His family returned with him to spend tfte wtnter-at Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Monday Mon-day eevnlng for Mr. and Mrs. Hans Williamson, Elnora Maynard, and Dorothy Williamson and Preston Gray of Lehl. Bishop and Mrs. M. S. Christiansen entertained Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. H Uoldaway, Mr. and Mrs. Niels FugaJ and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shoell. The evening was spent in cames and social chat. . Dainty re freshments were served. ..... U'' i The marriage of Darrell D. Yancey of fnjs'clty and Hs Olen Gardner of Provo,' was solemixed at Provo the 21st -of December. A. reception was given by the bride's parents at Provo the following evening for the close relatives of bothr Mr. Yancey has been employed at Bingham for some time and they will make their home there for the present. The family of James Wright gave a reunion in the Lindon Hall Thursday Thurs-day evening. This is a large family and' tne hall was well filled. The evening was spent In an excellent program given by members of the family. Games were played and the remainder of the time spent In dancing. danc-ing. Refreshments were served.- A good time is reported by all. Pleasant Grove Floral " House Quality. Quick Service. Phone 5tW , Pleasant Grove, Utah THE ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION has discontinued NIGHT SERVICE For the Winter Months But We take care of your needs on , Gas, Oils & Accessories during the day. ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION Dashing Romance f Old Indiana Dif George Ban McCulchcon J : ' When Lafayetta was set-dement set-dement on the ede ofjthe v ... ' a V 'A y-wilderness, there Uvea , g beautiful, whimsical, myt teriout Viola Gwyn, and j with her the strange wo A . n in t 1 r . S r - man cauea ivacntu vrwr, . r, who wtsf her mother; S Gwynne, gentleman, with C; vengeance in his soul and g the fire of youth In hit 0 puzxled heart. Barry Lapelle, the dandy? Moll Hawk, the horse thief's daughter; Isaac Stain, the hunter these and other outstanding character, both quaint end sinister, take their places In this romance ' end adventure - K went hand In hand. P, .8 FJ UMa US TT KIUUIVI Ul J( The Citizen and Review STARTING THIS WEEK Young, old and middle aged readers will be delighted with this popular story. : Kead the opening chapter and prologue. Miss Grace Hillman returned Jan. 1 to Angel, Utah, where she Is employed em-ployed teaching school. Miss Deaa Marrot -returned -to Riverton the last of the week after spending here vacation with relatives and friends here. Miss Marion Jackson of the high school faculty Is back to work after spending her vacation with relatives and relatives at Logan. Miss Johnson of the high school faculty returned to Pleasant Grove after visiting relatives and friends at Spanish. Fork. . Mr. and Mrs. Welcker of Salt Lake City, returned Wednesday after spending spend-ing the holidays with Mr. Wecker"s father, James H. Walker and family. -Miss Dean Marrott entertained -at a "Watch Party" on Ner Year's eve. They watched the old year go out without even a whistle or bell to herald the Bright New Year. The farmers of the Lindon Farm Bureau gave a free dance I the Lindon Lin-don Hall" Friday. The farm bureau ladies furnished sandwiches and cake and the farm bureau men furnished thepunch. Mr. and Mrs. William Culllmore, Jr., and clilldren returned to Gariard Monday after visiting relatives and friends here during "the -.bolidays Miss Emma Culllmore went to Gar land with them for an indefinite visit. Have you your seat reserved reserv-ed to hear Mason's Jubilee Singers at Pleasant Grove High School, Wednesday, January 9th.' Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk entertained entertain-ed Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lund. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayet. The everlna ns spent In social chat. Christmas dainties were served. Th tle year old daughter and two-year two-year oM poi of Or. and Mrs. Huchel nro nt the hojilial in AmerlcanFork niffcr'ns from pneumonia, and from !n"(t reports are dolnjr as well as can be--eieeted - s., . Mr.. and Mrs F. C, Shooll enter, talned nt a New Year's dinner for the following rflatlvps: Mr. and Mr. George Madaon of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. William Culllmore, Jr.. of Oa-- land, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Carlson, Mr. and Mr$. Dan Wadley and Mr. and , Mrs. Spiers Wilson, all of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. . ' , L , Viola ftvyn NO POULTRY CLASS AT HIGH SCHOO L TUoro-was no Farmers' class iu poultry raising at the high school this week because tho colleges still rocog nlzn this week as a holiday. However, the class will continue throughout tho winter every Wednesday afternoon betwocn 3 and 4 o'clock; commencing next .Wednesday afternoon. AH farmers farm-ers are urged to come and Join this free couino and educate themselves al.tg this line while there Is no. work tQ-da on the farms. ' , M. I. A. To Present " T " v ; . Big Feature Elaborate preparations" are being made by the Recreational and Musis - Committees of the Stake M. I. A. to present an entertainment which will consist of number- furnished by talent from- all-over -the-atake. It la ex.-. ... pected that 100 persons .will take part. Presentation .will, be . given about the middle of January in each of the three towns, Lehl, American Fork and Pleasant Grove. -The-entertalnment will be given Jn the Lehl High School Auditorium, January : 18th. - Detailed - announcements announce-ments will be made later. j ' t e WILL ALWAYS HAVE GENIUS British Scientists Disagree With Imi-, Imi-, nent American Professor on Statement Put Forth. British scientists dont agree with ProfeKSor Terniun. the- American psychologist, psy-chologist, when the says the number ef geniuses in the future Is destined te be comparatively few. It is said la London that the professor's remark! were due to a fear that the standard . of Aiiterlcon character and Intelligence Is deteriorating In consequence of Its growing " alien population. " Scientists In England think that so long aa Intellectual In-tellectual funisMes continue to Intermarry Inter-marry discrimlnately there will be o ilanger of a slump in geniuses. Geniuses, Ge-niuses, they say, la simply matter of heredity and quote the following families fam-ilies as Instances: Darwin, Erasmus, Charles and Francis, were all flrst-rate men of science. Bach: More than 200 members of this family distinguished themselves.- In the family of Samuel Butler there were several geniuses. They also quote the brothers Haldane, one of whom became lord chancellor and the other an eminent physiologist, also the Cecils, Balfours, Coleridgea and numerous other families - which have produced the genius la every generation, gen-eration, confirming the theory that genius. ge-nius. Is a coamequence of heredity. Montreal Family Herald". "" ' OBSERVING HABITS OF FISH experiments Have Res In Knewl edge That Is Both Valuable ' and Intarestlng. Some thirty-flve or more years age extensive experiments In tagging Ash were made. Small fish were released alive with the date Inscribed on the tag. -Enough of three tags were eventually even-tually recovered to give the commission commis-sion dots on which to Judge the wao-derlngs'bf wao-derlngs'bf friesVTlshr'lH the case of ground fish, that is, fish that feed oa the bottom. It was ascertained that they generally ' remained "Close to where they were liberated. . . Fishermen In their way have alwaya made certain tests of their own, a favorite experiment being on a chicken chick-en I'.vtlhiit 'n the days when those fish were of r value. The flat side of. the hallijut orretf- an excellent marking base, and the fisherman with his sharp imit knife and a few deft strokes, scored his Initials and the' date of the incision and released the fish... Quite a number uf these were eventually caught, some after reaching maturity, the inscriptions plainly showing in the healed over scars. mm Remains Many Csnturles Old. An Interesting dlNcovi'ry has been made In the Forfar Scotland) district While workmen were engaged digging on a hillock in the Law park on the Idvles entate nour Forfar In order to " muke a waterway for a tank being erected In connection with the Idvles tennis court, they cuti)e upon a stone cist about sir feet below the earth surface. sur-face. The clut wan compound of flag-stones flag-stones with a larce specimen on top; and when this was removed a considerable consid-erable manlier of human bones and a clay urn were found. The urn was blackened as If by fire, and ninny of..., the hnnca 'ulso- feud a.-cluured appear nice. Unfortunately when one of the workmen attempted to 11 ft and remove the urn, which Is flat bottomed and of ""' the uWif of an ordinary, flower pot. marked rouud with corded or Indented boixls, It gave way In h! hundu and wus broken. , Why taws Are Broksn. J-'ew laws are strictly obeyed 'by those who do not concede their light- ousarsft. - |