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Show V ' , 1 . A Plefflsainiti Qro.ve Be SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 Affairs of City to New The City Council convened In regu-kr regu-kr session Saturdar'nfslrf !ast, with til members present " The minutes of the last regular session were read ind approved. Tbe following water transfer was ipon motion allowed: - Ten acres West Meadow and ten seres Sterrla Ditch from Fred Thorn Estate to Elvln R. Thome. The following city officers, reports f we" received; readr approved and ordered filed.' Road Supevisor, Supt. ef Water Works, Sexton and Treasurer. Trea-surer. ' ..The following yearly reports were recelsed, read, approved and ordered filed : Sexton, Pound Keeper, Justice of Peace and Watennaster, whose report re-port showed that he . had had time, waters of Grove Creek Spring turned from the pipe of the Utah Power k Light four times nnder dates of December 3, 7, 21 and 29 respectively. Mayor West reported that Herman Green stated to him that the Utah Idaho Sugar Company had approved the damage claim of Fred Smith in the amonnt of 235.00. The mayor further reported that . Joseph; Adams had deposited 25.00 with the city treasurer for rent of city flowing well for the year 1923. Motion carried to allow Mr. Adams the right of use of the well water for a period of four more years for the annual yearly rental fee of 35.00 provided, however, that the channel of the stream is properly cared for each year. W. K. Aston submitted claim of $13 incurred by leaks on water works system through his peach and berry crop. Motion carried to allow 225 for the above stated damages. The Warranty Deed of ground at the intake purchased from Benjamin Adams and Margaret Adams and pro-perl pro-perl deeded "td Pleasant Grove City " wa approved by -the council ' The council appropriated the balance bal-ance due Caldwell and Richards, engineers, of $338.61, same to be paid from the Special Waterworks Fund. Mr C. U Wright, in charge of tlie auditing of the City's accounts, submitted, sub-mitted, an audit for the year 1931-1923. It embraced a thorough audit of alt the accounts of the city and recommendation recom-mendation tor installation of a better system of accounts for the city. Chairman Holdaway moved -that the audit be approved and filed. Motion carrfe " A number of bills were received and appropriations made covering same. Motlp4 carried to adjourn until Monday at 11 o'clock. The council convened In special session - according to . adjournment nnder date of January 5. Roll call showed air members present. The minutes of tbe regular session wfere read and approved. -' Councilman Lim reported the receipt re-ceipt of $25.00 from J. R. Halllday for use' of the city park for pasture purposes. Same was deposited with the city treasurer. Chairman Holdaway reported that the Auditing Committee had approved ap-proved the financial report of records re-cords showing receipts and disbursements disburse-ments for the year 1923 and movjed that same be reeclved, approved and published in accordance with the law After a discussion of a system of accounts ac-counts for Pleasant Grove City a double entry system was adopted and the Recorder was instructed to Install same. The members of tbe oM council expressed their appreciation for having had experience In the rouncll and wished the Incoming council every success. It was -moved and seconded to adopt the following resolution: Be it hereby resolved by the members mem-bers of the City Council of Pleasant WINTER IS THE BEST TIME TO. GET YOUE CAR OVERHAULED, "-'7. " Come in now--don't wait for the spring rush Hayes Auto Go. zzrtH ....PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Transferred Officers Monday Grove City, that we do hereby ex press our approciition for harlnj labored with Mayor.. iN'est .that we dp feel that his tenure of office has been an efficient one, that he has been untiring un-tiring and unceasing in his efforts to promote the welfare of the people of this community." At noon the old council was ' released re-leased from office and the incoming council convened in compliance with law; . Roll call showed all members of the incoming council present. Mayor Hayes expressed the wish that the councilmen be open minded in their discussions and deliberations and hoped that the council would hold the lnteersts of the city paramount at all times. He thanked the member of the outgoing council and mayor for suggestions relative to projects that are In progress. The Incoming members of the council expressed appreciation for having the opportunity to represent the public and expressed the wish that they may have the confidence and good will of each other in the labors before them. T GROVE HIGH ViNS FIRST LEAGUE CONTEST Pleasant Grove defeated American Fork in the first league game of the Alpine division here last Friday night by a score of 23 to 17. Pleasant Grove was marked as winners win-ners from the start The score at the end of the first halt was 10 to In favor of the local quint The Forkers came back strong and played much better In the second half 'of . the game and cnt down the score considerably. Much merriment was caused by the first Appearance of the slow dramatization of the American Ameri-can Fork team by wj slow donkey, also by "Old Father Time" pitching baskets. . A large and enthusiastic crowd of "rooters" from American Fork helped to swell the large: crowd that was out to see this first league game of the season. ' The score follows; AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Chipman.. If. ... Wllkins. rf.- ... Marsh, c. ....... Conder, lg. Chadwlck, rg. Dunkley, rf. ... Bennett, rf. ... Mitchell, c ... 0 1 0 0 .2 3 0 1 Totals 7 14 3 17 PLEASANT GROVE .fi,T, F. P. Smith, If. ., 3 0 0 6 Clark, rf. 2 4 15 Frampton, c. . 4 4 1 ,9 Adamson, lg. 0 0,0 0 Christiansen, rg 1 2 1 '3 Totals 10 10 3 23 Referee. H. M. Weight; umpire, K. V. Weight Lehl and Pleasant Grove teams will pTay here tonight o 1 Mrs. Marinda Bacon. Honored The First Ward Relief Society, together to-gether with relatives and friends of Mrs. Marinda Bacon, met at her home -Tuesday afternoont A good program was rendered. An excellent lunch was served to about forty, guests. An enjoyable time is reported. report-ed. - PLEASAN Pleasant Grove Locals . , . ; ; ' Maurice Dusenberry was a Pleasant" Grove visitor Tuesday and Wednesday Wednes-day ' , H. W. Jacobs attended the Canners Convention at Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday.. ...... Mr. Dent of Salt Lake, was In Pleasant Plea-sant Grove Monday to attend a Cannery Can-nery Board meeting. Mrs. Lucles Landle returned - to Lay ton Friday last after visiting relatives rela-tives and friends here for ten days. . Mc and Mrs Clarence Weeks have returned to their home at Burley, Idaho, after visiting .relatives here the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. H. W Jacobs enter tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wadley and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adamson and Miss Emma West The Mutual Improvement Associations Associ-ations of the Second Ward gave a social hour, Including - dancing and games, after their usual program Tuesday night. Get tickets and see MPenrodtt at the High Schoeb-Twesday, January 15, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Williamson announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Elnora, to Preston Gray of Lehl, at Ogdon last Saturday. The young people will make their home at Lehl The Second Ward - Relief Society met at the home of Mrs. Luella B. Thorne Tuesday afternoon. Two quilts were quilted and a sociable afternoon was spent by all. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Melba Clark has returned from Cleveland, Utah, to take up her work at the Page-School near Provo. She taught at Cleveland the first part of the term natty offered the position at the Page School. Mr. and Mrs. " Albert "Chrlafenlisn entertained Saturday evening at a chicken supper for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Chris tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vln Mel-vln ChiiB tensen. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Thome. j FOR 8AtE CHEAP $157.00 fiaxa- phone. Call at J. D. Thome's rosld-j ence. "Ma-Mr.' "Ma-Mr.' and Mrs. Curtis Young and Mrs. Btena Young arrived home New Year's Eve after spending ten days at " Long Beach, California.;--Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haddock returned with them after living at Long Beach the past eighteen months. They expect to return and make their home there. In a recent Issue of this parfar wfe published about the boiler at the Second Ward meeting bouse of Lindon Lin-don jburattng. A1 tnat t,me ' waB uncertain whether the installation, of a new boiler was necessary or not. However; we are prepared to state that It has been mended by our local plumper at a nomlnal cost Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dorius of Los Angeleo, formerly of Ephralm. of the marriage of their daughter, Tina Josephine, lo Omer C. Larson of Sacramento, California, Cali-fornia, formerly of Pleasant Grove, which took place December 1. The couple are at home at 3659 First Avenue, Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Swenson entor-tiine.d entor-tiine.d Saturday night in honor of their daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Blanc of Murray. Those' present ... besides the honored guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Nels Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Flanders of Salt Lake and Miss Vlda Fugal and Alfred Swenson. Supper was served at about 10 o'clock. The evening was spent in music, games and social chat. EAT MORE WHEAT AND HELP THE "FARMER. . 7 BUY Timpanoffos Flour (THE PEAK OF : PERFECTIOX) Mr. und'Mrs. Roy Hooley are re- Jolcing over the arrival of a baby boy, born Thursday. Mrs. Geneviove Hayes was visiting relatives and friends In Salt LnJua Thursday. Owen Christiansen returned to Bingham where he is employed the flrit of the week after visiting here with his family. - Lovers of Drama see "Penrod" at th High School, Tuesday, January 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young ; spent Wednesday at Orem at a birthday dinner In honor of Mrs. Young f, mother, M rs. E. A. Duke, this, day be ing her 66th birthday. ' - Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Grua and Mr and Mrs. W. L. Hayes went to Salt Lake Thursday evening attending the "Book of Job" at the Salt Lake- Theatre. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young enter tained at dinner Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Haddock nd Mrs. Stella Young. The two children of Dr. and Mrs. J. L-Huchel, who have been ill at the hospital at American Fork, are boms and" "reported much Improved in health. FOR SALE CHEAP 1157.00 Saxa phone. Call at J. D. Thome's resld enoe, 2-12 SnSBBSBSBSS " Norman Radmall was called home from Westwood, California, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ivy R. Newman, but was unable to reach here till Wednesday evening. He will visit with relatives ' here - for some time before returning. , JThe students of tbe Sixth Grade Religion Class with their teacher. Mrs..Burnham, pleasantly surprised Mrairl.-E. Sorenaon- Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. They held their class at her home and also presented heir with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. : High School . Notes JUNIOR CLASS TO PRESENT DRAMA i-t 1. . Booth Tarklngtoa's masterpiece, '.'Penrod," arranged fofr the stage by Edward E. Rose, will be presented by the Junior class of the Pleasant Gswvs'" High. .-School.:- next Tuesday evening, January 15th. It If a four act play and -promises to be a greait success. The young people, under the direction of Miss Lisle Lindsay', head of the Oral Expression department, are doing very good work. Many people enjoyed Mason's Jubilee Singers Wednesday evening at the High School Auditorium, where they presented songs, "yells" and readings' of their people. Grade School Notes Since the holidays vacation there has been an average attendance of eight-seven per cent showing that there Is very little sickness among the school children of the community. com-munity. Miss Josle Green wod, Primary Supervisor of tbe Alpine District, Bpent Tuesday with the primary grades of Pleasant Grove testing the children in reading. This week the' characters have been cast for the operetta "John and Jane" which the grade schools will present some time In February. . Tbe boys and girls. ot Miss RlchlnS and Mrs. White's rooms attended tba funeral of Mrs. Ivy Newman last Monday Mon-day afternoon. M Lindon Pioneer Albert Harris, age 67, resident of Lindon for a number of years; passed away Thursday nlgbt at the home of his daughter, Mrs.'W. P. Kirk, with whom he had been making hie home since last August Mr. Harris- had been suffering from stomach trouble since early spring of last year. The deceased was a native of England, cc-ming to this country with bis parents when nmelyears oldTThe family Immigrated to Utah for the sake of Latter-day Saint faith ol which Mr. Harris has been a strong upholder all his life, taking an active part In the duties' thereof,. Mr. THarrU married : Ltxxier- Nerdin and after her death was married Sarah Herbs t. who also proceeded him to the grave. Of the first unjon the following children survive, all residents of this community: Mrs. Lizxle Robblna, Mrs. . Carrie -' Kirk, Mrs. Ella Kirk and Albert Harris, Jr. Surviving their father as children of the second wife are: Wlllard, Clarence, Clar-ence, Lenard, Tberoa and Elroy Harris, Mrs. Alta Devey and Mrs. Loretta Humphries. Two children have preceded their parents to the Great Beyond. V - Services will be held la the Lindon Second Ward Chapel, Monday after noon at 2 olof."''"" "-"r Mrs. Harold Kimball Dies At Salt Lake Mr. . and Mrs. Alfred Bessant re ceived word Wednesday of the death of tUeir daughterr Mrs.- Harold -Kim ball, formerly MerveneBesxant at Salt Lako. She bad been ill at ,i hospital there for. two, and, a half months with blood poison. Physicians and nurses have ,done,all ,that rou be done for her and finally It was decided de-cided to move her out of the hospital environment, to ah apartment house bnt nothing seemed to Help bor and she passed away Wednesday. Her mother. and.othejt jreaves th been summoned to her bedside returned return-ed to Pleasant Grove Thursday with the body. 8he leaves besides her husband, two children, a . girl, Donna, three years old and a son, Booth, eighteen months, besides-fatherTand - mother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Funeral arrangements will 7 be announced an-nounced later. Funeral Service For Ivy R. Newman Held Funeral services for Ivy R. Newman, wife of Claude E. Newman were teld In - the Pleasant Grove Tabernacle; Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Bishop Christiansen presiding. A quartet') consisting of Niels Fugal, Clarence IHlton, Ethel West and Sadie Be:k sang "I Need Thee Every Hour as the opening selection following which J. L. Adams offered the: invocation. The solo "O "My Father ..was Z sang ""hy Maurine Gamett The speakers were Junius C. Banks jol Lehl, Clarence Hilton and Bishop M. S. Christiansen. Interspersing the speakers was !a solo "Come Unto Jesus," sung by Mm. Robert Walker. A quartette san? "Though Deepening Trials" as the closing song. - E. F. Walker . pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. The grave was dedicated by J. P. Fugal. Mrs. Eliza Banks Operated On At Provo Hospital Mrs. Eliza Banks has been In a serious condition for soae-tloe and doctors told ber that an operation was necessary, but she has failed to have It - performed. Wednesday, she suddenly sud-denly became worse and was rushed to the Provo hospital aSd-wss orf r sted on. She Is reported to be in a very critical condition. . .. : 0 rt... When He's Arrested. "Yon can't put much dependence," aald Uncle Eben, "on reformln' de kind ofslnnerdat never gits " repentent S:cept'vOTrs And Much More Oangsroue. The maniac behind bars Is a sad sight ;"our the -one- behind-. a -steering whwl Is even more depressing. The Dnluth Herald. ; ' - p. , tlvrnost" Worked in Padory.. Llvinstsne. the rrwtt; mM!oiary" snd 'xplorer. w rfel s a furtory " tmrd nil'!! !' h,! JjvMty-flve. - Called to Reward by Deth FARM BUREAU REORGANIZED ..... The Farm .Bureau was reorganised last week with, the following officers: Leo Harvey President ' T. H. Gleason Vice-President ' F. D. At wood Secretary and Trea surer. Glen Matthews and John Nelson - with the above officers form the exe- cutlve board. , r..::. Last Tuesday the - Farm Bureau . gave a program, social, .and dance. The program consisted of: Three numbers by the Girls Chorus of the high school. - 7 . Prayer-Trn.t31eason. ."'""" Short Talks by Parry Parker, a Cache Valley Farm Bureau President on "Taxation problems." N. P, Brown. Vice-President Stat Farm Bureau organisation oa '"Membership and Unity of Organisation." Fred Matthews, Matt-hews, Commercial Agent for Farm Bureau talked on "Marketing." Mayor Hayes gave a talk on farm bureau work. J ' A dainty lunch wis served by the Domestic . Science Department of the local high school under the able management ' of Mariam Jackson, . doraestio science teacher.' The farm ers pent- the- balsnce- of the eveadng 'V In dancing. : A NARROW ESCAPE ' WARNING TO BOYS WITH SLEDS ' Hugh Wadley while driving the. mrgeet eanaery truckr-- stopped la front of the Hayes Garage. While the car was standing there Romalne Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifton x Clark, tied his sled to the back of the truck. Mr. Wadley climbed into the truck and backed the car so that he-could he-could make an easy turn. - The boy' sled was smashed and he was Just . pinched a little between the sled and back wheet of the truck. He was bly.Ltron" J: irfclt wortw to have his sled broken, if We "truck "" had backed another foot the boy's body would have been crushed under the ' heavy wheels of tbe truck! His parents think he has bad a very narrow nar-row escape. This- surely should he a wanimg4o!rtael.Poysj that w see every day doing almost the aaae thing. B. Y U. Professor Honored Dr. Murray O. Hayes, assistant professor of geology at the Young university, uni-versity, has been appointed a member of :" the rFaieontotoglcal Society of America. Dr. Hayes was nominated by Dr. R. 8. Bassler, curator of tn-vertebrate tn-vertebrate paleontology in the national museum and by Dr. E. O. Ulrich, paleontologist of the U. S. Geological survey. - - - ' --f ." - -: . ; Dr. Hayes waa born In Pleasant Grove and received his early education here, - .. .:. - - Card of Thanks We sincerely thank all those ' who In any way assisted in the recent 111-, ness and after the death of our he-loved he-loved wife and mother. - Mr. Clade B. Newman and Family. V Country of Rainbows. Hawaii is a country of relnbowa. Scarcely twenty-four hours pass with out one or more of tbe celestial arches appearing above Honolulu. ; The Cold Douche Cure. "How does she manage her luulmudr a witness was asked at Mnryleborne, and she replied! "She puts' his bead' 4iniler the cold-water tap whn he geu tHlBterous.": " . ., , t ;'o ' " ' Only Remember We Spent It What lnythe world did we do with the fficney before motorcars were ln wntedl Topfk Capital. Good Supply of 'MILLER-BAD QER and MICHEUN !. TIRE3 and TUBES 4- tomMA Service ' - pieisint ' Grove, ' Utah' K |