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Show Pleasant 0 rt om irnt rove y)pa SATUBDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY. UNE 28, 1924 lew Air U Service Fish and Game Association m Pleasant Grove Locals lr mall service will be established by the poetal department Thla aer-Tlce aer-Tlce will ba available for use by all section! of the United States, to and from which It may expedite the delivery de-livery of the mail .- The airplane postage post-age charged Includes the transport. Hon to or from the air mall route as well as the transportation by plane. Anv mailable matter will be carried by airplane. Including' sealed parcels not exceeding 60 pounds In weight and net exceeding 84 Inches In length and girth combined, with postage at the rate of 8 cents an ounce or fraction thereof for each sone or part of ione In which mall Is' carried by piano. Special airplane stamps are Issued but any stamps good for postage may be used, provided the envelope Is plainly plain-ly marked "Via air mall". The New York-Pan Francisco route la the only one operated by the Post Office Department and, for rating of postage is divided into three zones: (1) New York to Chicago, (27 Chicago to Cheyenne, and (3) Cheyenne to San PfaltcorA"teie8-centoJMjejM;.h. done or part of rone makes the cost of postage for each ounce or fraction frac-tion thereof for examole. from New York to Chicago, 8 cents; to Pan Fran cisco, 24 cents. Mail for dispatch by airplane ser vice, except that supposed to contain matter of large value, such assecurl- ties, coin, or currency of large a-mounts, a-mounts, will be accepted for registra tion upon prepayment, in addition to the airplane postage. U r Wendell Gillman Meets With Accident On Thursday little Dahl Cutler 4 years old, was Tiding a. family pony, supposed to" be tame enough for any child to ride with safety. ,. He went to the home of J. W. Gillman and little Wendell Gillman climbed on the horse with him. The boys were enjoying their ride when .Wendell put his foot in the horso s flank. The horse began bucking and threw both boys to the ground, Wendell falling first with Dahl on top of him. The Gillman child was knocked unconscious unconsci-ous for a short time, one eye became badly swollen, and he also received wounds about the head and " face. Dahl. was unhurt ' ' , l-f- - Fire Department Called Twice Same Day Tre local Fire lepartment had a nusy lime eaiuraay. ai suum uvo o'clock p. m. a call came from Will Green's place as' fire had broken out In the barn. One entire side was blazing , when the firemen arrived, but with the' use ot chemicals the fire was extinguished without using water. There are several barns and stacks of hay, besides chicken coops in close proximity to the barn,' none of which were damaged. Two homes nearby, also stood in danger considering consider-ing the extremely dry condition. At 8 p. m. the firemen were called to the garage, the excitement this time being caused by a gasoline tank LOOSE WHEELS TIGHTENED $1.25 PER WHEEL Haves Auto Co. FOLKS WHO "KNOW GOOD THINGS USE- Timpanogos Flour The Peak of Perfection. hi Oporation July 1st In the car of Sam Burns, which had caught fire. Burns lit a match to find a wrench and . came In close contact with the gas tank. A blare resulted which looked alarming so the department depart-ment was called and quickly extinguished extin-guished It This fire resulted fortunately fort-unately also,, as there is so much oil and gasoline around the garage as to make a most disastrous fire should the blaze have spread. Special Program u-Given u-Given at Dell by Lindon , - ... First Ward The Lindon First Ward M. 1. A., which during Thursday, Friday and today, have been enjoying their summer outing at Mutual Dell, gave the following programs during their stay: " Thursday Evening, June 26th. 1. ..Community Singing. 2. Prayer. 3. Community Singing. - neadlng--EivaBroi!Cn,,..., 6. Piano Solo Fern Thorne. 6. Vocal Duet Lillle and Elva Anderson. 7. Games under direction of Mrs. Bush and Fern Thorne. Friday, June 27th. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. Community Singing. Prayer. Community Singing. Selection from the orchestra. Reading Mrs. Bush. Piano Solo Orlene Culmer. Dance ,. ' Erma . Keetch and others. 8. . Song Bee" Hive Girl. 9. Benediction. NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB ORGANIZED A number of young married ladle? met at the home of Mrs. Byron Adams Thursday afternoon and organized a Needlecraft Club. The purpose of the club Is self Improvement Improve-ment and social recreation. The following fol-lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Nels Swenson, president; Mrs. Wm, Peterson, vice-president; Mrs. Bert Adams, secretary. The following ladles have become members: Mrs. Byron Adams, Mrs. Raymond Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Walter Haag. Mrs. Perry Jen son, Mrs. Glen Matthews, Mrs. IT. C. Robertson, Mrs. Elvin Thorne, Mrs. Alice Thornton, and Mm 8. L. DlaL The afternoon was spent lor sewing and social chat Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. ", Daughters of Pioneers Will Hold Meeting The July meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers will be held on Thurs. '.day the 10th In honor of Alexander Bullock, Pioneer of 1848. The program will be given,. by the family of Mr. Bullock. The meeting will be held on the lawn at his residence, at 5.00 p. m. and the Public is Invited to come and bring a light lap lunch. Eva C. Fage, Secretary. 2 Isaac Hayes was a Salt Lake Visitor Visi-tor Tuesday. Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth and children, chil-dren, spent Tuesday In Payson. Mrs. J. R. Halllday was a guest ot relatives in American Fork Monday. ,o "" Joys Photo Studio Is open every Sat w-111 also be open FrL July 4th. Miss Blanch Clark Is ill at her home, having . suffered a relapse from la grippe. . , ' "' F. S. Humphries, and. daughter, Inez, made a business trip to Salt Lake City Monday. - Geo. A. Ellsworth, of Lyman, Wyo , visited here with his sister, Mrs. James D. Thome, and family, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. R. Lindsay and Mrs. Joseph Empey of , Idaho Falls, were visitors at the honie of Mrs. Mary Cooper Wednesday, Delroy and Duane Thorne returned to Magna Tuesday after visiting the past ten days with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mri7 iM'win ar PouIsWind Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Poulson of Pro- vo, were visiting relatives here Tuesday. Tues-day. Mrs. S. L. Swenson returned from Salt Lake City on the first of the week after visiting relatives and friends there for several days. v Mr. and Mrs. Alroy H. West are re ceiving congratulations over the ar rival of a baby boy, born Monday. Mother and babe are doing welL Mrs. Marion Green and children, and Mrs. Philip Green and children. of American Fork, visited relatives! in Pleasant Grove Monday. Mr. and Mrs Leo R. Walker and children left the last of the week for Garland after visiting with, rela tives here since the close of school. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson and Mf. and Mrs. Elvln Thorne were Fairfield visitors Monday evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs, C H. Carson. Mrs. Christena Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Chrlatensen of Koosher-man, Koosher-man, .Utah, have been visiting the past tea days with their aunt Mrs. Christena Williamson. ....Kiss Emily Anderson will glie piano lessons this summer. .Xiss Anderson JaJus$. .completed aeoom In Peda gog-y of Music under Prof. Kelson f the B. T. C. and Is' now folly qualified quali-fied to give music lessons. ..Telephone 47.W. 6-". ' ",i o Dr. Frank Frampton came up from Spanish Fork Saturday to accompany accom-pany his sisters, Hazel and Ella, with Joncph. Christiansen and Maurice Pus-, enberry on a trip to American ForU canyon Sunday. Otto Draper, who has been employed employ-ed at Washington, D. C. for. the past eighteen months, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Draper. He will leave in the near future for Mex. ico on a surveying trip for the govern ment and his brother, Farrell, will accompany him. The Relief Societies of the three wards held their social service meeting meet-ing in the tabernacle Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. After the program was over, a representative of the Wear-Ever Aluminum Co. gave a cooking demonstration dem-onstration In the basement. He pre sented each ward with a large alum Inum kettle to be used In preparing dinners and also presented each lady with a small pie plate as a souvenir. o . Friends and relatives are receiving receiv-ing wedding announcements of the marriage of Miss Annie Kirk of this clty,-ta Lenard Brlmley of Farmlng- ! ton, which took -place in the Salt Luke I temple Wednesday." Mrs. Brlmley Ihj well known here and has a hoxt oil 'friends and relatives who wish her imuch Joy In .this matrimonial venture. Mr. Brlmley Is a highly esteemed young man of Farmlngton having re-j cently returned from a mission to' .Great Britain, and has known his bride for a number of years. Mrs. Cooper and family motored to Payson Wednesday evening. Dr. Taylor of Provo, was among the business visitors In our city Tuesday. Tues-day. Mayor J. J. Hayes left Tuesday morning for a three days' trip in the mountains. Mrs. J. J. Hayes spent Friday in Provo the guest of Mrs. M. C Merrill. Clarctce Hilton, who. has been (11 with appendicitis, Monday morning, returned to work Mrs. J. L. Theobald of Salt Lake, la the guest this week at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. Mr. and Mrs: Theron Kirk, Hazel Keetch and Zina Kirk were Mutual Dell visitors Tuesday night T ic Misses Arvilla, Eva, and Elalno Clark of Salt Lake, were visiting witlt relatives here .Wednesday. - Mrs. Horton Kirk and children ot Rivertonrare visiting this wee-wlth Mrs. Kirk's parents, Ulshop ana Mrs. AJjTjjllImore of Lindon. The dahces at Geneva are under the management of C. R. Gillman, one of our local boys. It la a cool place to dance, there Is an excellent floor and splendid music has been en gaged for the season. The local post office has been shipping ship-ping about 50 cases of strawberries each morning this week to towns in southern Uath and Nevada. The berries ber-ries were picked, mailed, and delivered deliver-ed the same day. Mr. and Mrs. rin lighter, Marie, G. R. Grua and and Miss Donnle Matthew, of Ltvermore Falls, Maine. have -been spending the last week with Dr. and Mrs. O E. Grua. The;, are touring the United States, leav Ing here for California, and expect to be on this trip for three and one half months. They will return to Maine through the northern part of the U, S Mayor and Mrs. J. J Hayes had as their guests Monday, Mrs: David Spllesberry, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Edith Harmon, Mrs. Lucy Partridge, Miss Clara Partridge, Mrs. F. M. Lyman, Miss Flo Lyman, Mr Waldo Lyman, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Ida Anderson of Magna, and Mrs. M. C. Merrill of Provo. The afternoon was spent at Saratoga where bathing and lunch were enjoyed. i The- following JJndon JSecond ,WE1 Mutual girls spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Mutual Dell; Rlanche Johnson, Viola Johnson, Inez Harris, Leona Cooper, Jane U'alker, lona Hales, Elda Gillman, Florence May Baxter, Margie Harper, Melba Hooley, Virginia Willet and Veda Richardson. The following chaper-ones chaper-ones were present; .Mr. E. H. Cutler, Cut-ler, Mrs C. R. Gillman, and Mrs. Mary Hales. Bishop and Mrs. C. O. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman Gill-man spent Tuesday evening at the Dell to hear the program prepared by the Mutual girls. Mr. and Mrs. David Thorne entertained enter-tained Saturday at a family reunion. The members of their family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorne, and daughter Dora, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walton, and family all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Silas Thorne and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorne and daughter, Nina, of Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strong and family of Alpine. Mr, and Mrs. William Thorne of .American Fork; and Mr. and Mrs.' Duane Harper and family of this city. A very enjoyable day war spent by this large family of children and grandchildren. DON'T FORGET We Serve Ice Cream . -. and" ' Ice Cold Drinks.- Arrowhead Service Station Members ot the local Fish and Game Association, visited the state farm at 8pringvllle this wieforTSenpttr5 pose ot bring back , with them tour hundred pheasants to turn loose in the foot hills above town. Last year a number were set free In the foot hills and have been found nesting In various places. At several different times fish" have been planted in the waste, ditches below t6wn and local sportsmen state that fishing was fairly good on the opening day but could have been bet. ter had not the blue cranes and flsb hawks taken such heavy toll. Several Seve-ral of our fishermen were seen with a' nice string of trout however, and boasted that Strawberry valley would lose some of its charms for local anglers ang-lers when the fish became plentiful In streams near by. o - , ' Alpine Stake Old Folks Hold Summer Outing The Old Folks of the Alpine Stake held their summer outing at tho Pioneer Grove Friday. The grove Was raked, sprinkled, and put In order WeffneTuyTrnd Tfhqreda Tables and benches were placed there for the convenience and comfort o' the aged. A sumptuous luncheon wai served under the trees. 'The program was being rendered as we went to press. . " . ' r ' Bug Strikes Sedan Car, Turning It Over Monday, at about noon, Jack Moore of Provo Bench was driving a Ford "bug" down the Prova canyon road. He did not notice a Ford sedan that was backing out of the service station sta-tion located, at tha Junction of . th canyon road with the State Highway ind ran into It The sedan was badly damaged, and although: it was oc cupied by tho following people: Edward Ed-ward Hardman, Fred Day,' William Day, 8r Florence Day and Monty Cox, none of them were seriously in Jured. They received scratches and Miss Day sustained a bruised arm and shoulder. The out come ot the accident was fortunate for the car's occupants as the sedan was turned completely over, O ' . IntMigmc of Cnlh Sea gulls have been seen to pick up a clam, fly In the air with it and drop It on s rock, repeating ftie effort until they -broke the shell An L. C. Smith For Every Need L. C. Smith typewriters are made with carriages car-riages of different widths, from the regular model to the one which takes paper 20 inches wide. -These wide carriage models are especiallv-well especiallv-well liked by the typist, because it tokes no more force to operate the shift key than it does on the regular model. The width of the carriage does not affect the operation of the shift keybecause the type is shifted not the carriage. On account of ball bearing construction, the shift key on all models operates with very little more pressure than is required for the tvpe keys. i The booklet, " The Greyhound ' of tho Oftice.'. tells more about this feature. It. $ r an bo had for the asking? ' ' . 0 , 1 L C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. $ , Executive Offices SYRACUSE, N .V.. , Salt Lake City Olfice 338 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah Doing Good Uorli MANILA NOTES rTTrTrnmrickrR Miss Grace . Wadley was taken to the Holy Cross Hospital on Sunday afternoon. She was - operated on Monday tor appendicitis. On Tuesday Tues-day her mother, Mrs. R. D. Wadle was taken to the same hospital anJ an operation was performed for appendicitis'. ap-pendicitis'. Both . are ; reported to be Improving. Mrs. . Martha . Kopp was taken to the Provo hospital on Saturday. She was suffering from a severe attack of gall stones. She is In a very sert ous condition but Is doing as well a can be expected. -. .. In' honor or Miss Lurena Eldrcflgt of Granger, a bride of Wednesday, a shower was, given on Monday evening even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' II V. Swenson. The hostess war assisted assist-ed by Miss Effie Warnlck 'and Mra Cora Atwood. The Gleaner girls of the M. I. A- ere the speakers at the regular sucrament meeting Sunday evening M tgr Etva Mered it h, Mr.... .-Martin.. Paul Adams and Miss Christie Johnson John-son gave Interesting stories from, the Book ot Moral on; Mr. George Mon son sang a solo. On. Saturday Mr. Merrill Allen and" Blaine Warnlck returned from Ameri can rura vanjun wuero iuej ran been employed for the past month with the biological survey. A reception Wednesday eveninj wa given by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Eldredge at their home In Granger in honor of the marriage -of their daughter, Lurena, to Merrill N. War nick, which took , place , Wednesday morning In the Salt Lake Temple. Pink sweet peas and delphiniums were used as house decorations. The bride wore a gown' of peach colored georgette crepe over satin with gold lace trimming, and carried a shower bouquet of. Ophelia roses and sweet peas. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge El-dredge In receiving were Mr. and Mrs. C P, Warnlck, parent of th bridegroom, Miss Effie Warnlck and Mrs. J. H. Carstensen. Musical selections se-lections -j i were given by a quartette Dancing - was enjoyed on the law which was lighted with , Japanese lanterns. The guests numbered on hundred and fifty. Following a short wedding trip the couple will make their, borne in this ward. |