OCR Text |
Show Plesisamt Grove SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 AMERICAN FORK CITIZKN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925. II " . ... .. . Old FoIIts Day The Old Folks In three wards of Pleasant Grove between sixty anJ ninety year or above will be royally entertained at the Tabernacle Thursday. Thurs-day. The widows, widowers, missionaries' mission-aries' wives and the bishoprics of the three wards are also invited quests. : All guests will assemble by 11 . m. and enjoy a genuine handshake and yearly renewal of old acquaintances. acquaint-ances. The house will be well warmed warm-ed so. that the aged need not worry about taking cold. A abort program will be given In the forenoon consisting of: Congregational singing. Opening prayer. Solo-Vlola Thome. Aa addres of welcome to the aged Piano Selection Loraine Nelson. At 11 o'clock a banquet royal will be served in the basement of the Tabernacle. A number of the beat cooks In Pleasant Grove with the moat . willing and untiring helpers among the male population of our fair city plan and "put over" this banquet, from year to year. No one ever bears of a member resigning from th If cbmffiftte.w' -'' " After dinner thirty minutes will be given to social chat. - At 2 o'clock p. m. the following program pro-gram will be rendered, to which the public la Invited: . Selection Boys' Band from high school. Reading High school student. Musical Selection Ford Poulson and Alfred Swenson, accompanied by Loraine Nelson: j Musical Number High school student stud-ent - ' - - - Reading Christie Johnson. ' Talks from visitors. Musical Selection Ford Poulson and Alfred Swenson, accompanied by Loraine Nelson.. . Reading Blanche Mitchell. Miscellaneous talks, sentiments, jokes and reminiscences. Congregational singing. Benediction. At 7:30 o'clock p. ja. the aged will le guests at a picture show The Pioneer Trail" at the High School Auditorium. The evening will close with a married folks and young folks ball in the gym. o Pleasant Grove and Manila Organise Dairy Unit At i meeting of the dairymen of the Pleasant Grove and Manila farm bureau locals, It was unanimously decided to Incorporate a dairy asso elation unit. " The officers of the association elected at that time are as follows: President. L. M Atwood; . ylce-pres-dent, Lewis Peterson; secretary and treasurer, L. P. Harvey. Directors, Pan Adams and Reed Warnlck. Contracts were signed with the Utah State Dairy Exchange by all those present. The board of directors were authorized author-ized to go ahead and make necessary arrangements for the operation of this unit as early as possible. 0 ! The Farm Bureau of the Llndon and Windsor wards entertained at a free dancing party at the Llndon hall Saturday night The house was well filled. . Sandwiches and punch and doughnuts were served. A good time was reported. 8 cS I -Hay Thursday Feb. 12, At Tabernacle Old Folks Outing At Windsor Ward The annual Old Folks outing combined com-bined with -the ward reunion will be held In the Windsor ward on Febru ary 12, Lincoln" birthday. All those over sixty years of age will be the honored guests of the day. From 11 to 12 o'clock there will be social chat and from 12 to 2 o'clock dinner will be served to about five hundred people In the basement of the ward chapel. At 2 o'clock there will be a program given in the auditorium audi-torium of the chapel. The stake presidency will be invited guests. After the program In the afternoon they will go again to the basement and have a luncheon, served cafeteria style, and after the luncheon the Mutual will present "Uncle Si's Pre dicament" In the Llndon Amusement hall.. Home Coming For Missionaries The three wards of Pleasant Grove Joined in a home coming Sunday nTght in honor of Russell Swenson and Emmett R. Hayes, recently re turned from Germany were they had labored as missionaries. The house was well filled with an appreciative audience. The following program was rendered: Two quartets by B. J. Merck, Mrs J. EV Hardman, Fred 8trong and Mrs SIgna Christensen. Two string quartets Swenson, Blanche Clark, son and Loraine Nelson. by Alfred Ford Poul ' Speech or Welcome J. D. Thome Short talk by Bishop E. D. Olpin. Short talk by Bishop S. L. Swen son. Missionary Experiences Ernmett R. Hayes and Russell Swenson. i i o Fish and Game Association Will Hold Meeting February 17th The Fish and Game Association will hold their annual meeting at the Hieh School Auditorium, February 17th. The purpose of the meeting is to .hear the report ot tne organization for the past year and to elect officers for the coming year.- We have a live organization of over two hundred members and the auditorium audi-torium should be well filled with mem-h mem-h and all who wish to become members. AH are Invited. o Temrrte Excursion Arranged For Feb. 19th An excursion to the Salt Lake tem- pie will be conduct! from Aipme . m a 1 1 stake Thursday. February 19th. Tna usual rate for these excursion of one fare for the round, trip wHl prevail if sixty persona or more make the trip over the Orem on the car leaving here at 8:25 a. m. It Is expected that 250 persons from this stake will attend at-tend the excursion. e Mrs. Mlna Webb and Mrs. J." H. Gardner of the Reiier society nrT Tilted the Windsor, ward Tuesday afternoon. .jiMjjtuiffrf rti t r t f t i-ri i.i.r-r.rMtMLZW,&rtij"iMlittf GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Stand Hard Knocks and Long Wear. -Sold 11 v Auto es Co "! ii iii -mi i i i in Pleasant Grove Locals Ike Hayes and Joe Spencer made a business trip to Salt Lake Monday Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Jenson returned return-ed Saturday front a three weeks vlBit with relatives at . Riverside, Cali fornia. Mrs. Mary J. Cooper and Mist Amy Rozsa visited the Second Ward Relief Society at American Fork Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton atten. ded the dinner dance given by the Elks lodge of Provo last Saturday night. Bishop S. L. Swenson and son, Russell, and daughter. Beth, and Miss Amy Rozsa were Salt Lake visitors 8unday. Mrs. J. E. Buckwalter and Mrs. 8. I. Goodwin of the Relief 8oclety Stake board visited the Llndon ward Relief Society Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Draper returned Monday form Hlnkley, Utah, where she was called on account of the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton attended the Lumberman's Convention in Salt Lake City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jensen, and daughters, Betha and Leone and grandson, Ray. left Sunday for a month's visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olscn enter tained at a rook party Wednesday night for a number of friends. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. , Robert Church of Burley, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Poulson. She had spent several weeks visiting relatives in Utah and visited with friends here on her way home. Mrs. S. L. Swenson is expected home from Salt Lake City from the hospital this week. Her daughter Helen, who Is attending school at the U. of TJ. will remain home for the present and care for her mother. Mrs. J. B. Hardman entertained Thursday of last week In honor of her husband's birthday. Those pre ant were Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Winters, Mr. and Mr. Isaac Sundberg, Mrs. A. F. Sundberg and Miss Viola Thome. The evening was spent, in playing rook. Dainty refreshments were served. The employees of the Utah Power and Light Co. ot the Provo division and their partners were entertained by the company Friday at the Hotel Roberts at Provo. Our local representative repre-sentative was among the merry makers. A fine " program", lunch and dancing completed the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and children and Miss Lee Harris of 8alt Lake CSty, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowley and daughter, Gladys, of Loyton, and Mr.. and Mrs. - Rollo Thornton and daughter, Loans, of Pleasant Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Thornton, celebrating the birth. day of Mrs. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Vance McHan ot are (Visiting In de- Fairfield, Idaho; finitely with Mrs. McHan's father, Mr. Alex Ellis. The following other relatives of Mr. Ellis spent Sunday together: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rlchtns, who have been 111 most of the winter, this being their first time away from home for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Roy peveraux and.. children. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ellis and Mrs. Belle Baxter all of this city. All took their share of the lunch and a real family picnic .luncheon was fen- oyed. HAVE YOU TRIED Timp anogos RECENTLY j Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth and chlldrea were Provo visitor last Saturday. ' . . ' . , - T, H. Nichols is home from his department de-partment at the grade school this week on account of Illness. Mrs. Ole Anderson made a trip to Salt Lake Thursday to attend the funeral of a distant relative. Mrs. Josephine Bezzant was the guet of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Davis of Lake View on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller are receiving re-ceiving congratulations over the arrival ar-rival of a baby girl bom Friday. Mrs. W. W. Hunter and Mrs. & W. Chipman of the Stake Board, visited the 8ecoad Ward Relief 8ocIety Toes- day. Mrs. Annie Hindley. president of Alpine Stake Relief Society, visited the First ward . ReHef Society Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Melissa Greenwood of the Stake Board of Relief Re-lief Society visited at the Third ward Relief Society Tuesday. . Mxa..R. L .Weeks returned., .Thursday .Thurs-day from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Overlade and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Annie C. Hindley, president of the Alpine Stake Relief Society, visited that Pleasant Grove First ward Relief Society Tuesday. The Pioneer Daughters will not hold a meeting during the month of February, their date, the second Thursday in February being taken by the old folks day celebration. j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ash enter tained at dinner Sunday for. Mrs. W. R. Frampton and son, Dr. Frank Frampton, of Spanish Fork; Hazel Frasaptosfr and Joseph Christiansen and Ella Frampton of this city." Juvenile Judge W. S. Wllles was in Pleasant Grove Tuesday. A number of boys were called In and given a good lecture. Some of the boys promised to rectify their wrongs and others promised to go back to school. Word has been received from Miss AUa Fugal in New Tork about the Misses Lisle and Elizabeth Lindsay entertaining the B. T. TJ., and Utah students In New Tork. Miss Fugal enjoyed the meeting of old time friends. ' Miss Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Johnson returned from Magns Sunday after a week-end visit with Mr. Oral Fonts Hales . and Mrs. Sarah Lindsay Tates, old friends of both girls dating back: Co ' the' time when all four lived In Pleasant Grove. The annual meeting of the direct ors of the Utah County Farm Bureau for the purpose ot electing officers to serve through 1925, was held In the office of the bureau at Provo recently. The following officers were elected : President, Samuel E. Taylor, reelect ed. Pay son; vice-president. Reed W. Warnlck, re-elected, Manila; secretary, secre-tary, H. W. Gore, Genola; treasurer, Sylvan W. Clark. Lehl; director at large, L. C. Harvey, Pleasant Grove, Among the out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mark Bezzant were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mad- sen and Mrs. Emily Peterson of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Vera Poul son or provo, irving a. trail, presi dent James H. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chipman of American' Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and daughter of Sandy; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bezzant of Magna. Flbiir Cliampionship Playing Displayed By Pleasant Grove Team Pleasant Grove Is on the way to the state tournament. Anyone who saw their almost per feet playing In the game here Friday evening will not dispute this state-meat. state-meat. The team simply hit a stride In the second halt of the American Fork game that no high school team can stop and there is' no maybe about It! The Forkers threw a scare Into the fans during the first quarter and the first half, which ended 8 to 12 in favor of the visitors, but coach Richard's men did not seem to mind this slight handicap and with the opening of the second period completely com-pletely overwhelmed the visiting team and threw the local rooters Into a state of. excitement seldom experienced experi-enced in this sport The local players simply tore through the remainder of the game, scoring at will and from all angles, hardly coming in contact with their opponents when they started down the floor. So fast and sure was the scoring tbat at the close of the game - the score ptood Jl;?? Jn favor of Pleasant Grove. During the last quarter American Am-erican Fork was unable to score from the field at all. ' Tbls Is one of the few victories that will remain In the minds of the fans for years to come. It was really an unusual event. Sportsmanship Dlsplaysd The high schools of Pleasant Grove and American Fork are to be . com-, mended for their good sportsmanship and for the way both sides managed their part of the evening's entertainment. entertain-ment. The Pleasant Grove " High School boys of the "Pep Bquad" wore white shirts and dark trousers and the girls were arrayed In b'.ue middles, both representing their school colors, .blue and white, and were seated to form a huge block "G." The American Fork High School boys and girls wore red and white caps and carried short canes with decorative paper tassels. Aa the game progressed each school In ltsturn "raised" the roof with their hearty high school yells! At no time did, either school interfere inter-fere with the yells of the other. When "foul balls" were being pitched each side showed respect for the other. People on the side lines commented on the gentlemanly and ladylike con duct of the boys and girls and' declared de-clared that such athtetlo sport was commendable and 'made good future citizens of our young people. The teachers areata be praised for their ass Usance in bringing out the good In our, boys and girls, the men and women of tomorrow. The Hne-up and score. - PLBA8ANT GROVE G. T. F. 0 P. 18 7 6 1 6 6 Frampton, If 8 Brlnley, rf 3 Ball, c. 2 Adamson, Ig 0 Hayes, rg. 2 Cullimore rf i.. 3 Totals ....18 4 41 AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. 1 3 2 0 0 P. 9 11 0 0 24 E. Chipman, If Wilkins, rf. Marsh, c Mitchell, Ig.' H. Chipman-, rg. Totals 10 16 Compllmentary to Maurice Dusen-berry Dusen-berry and Ella Frampton, Mrs. Leon ard Ash entertained at a family din ner Wednesday evening. Besides the guests of honor the following were present: Mrs. W. R. Frampton, and Jotreph Christiansen' and Bert Frampton. TIME TO GET YOUR ' SPRING 1 TIRES anff TUBES U. S. Tires7 Cords and Fabrics. , ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION Mrs. Margaret Bezzant Answers Call of Death Mrs. Margaret Poulson B extant, wlto of Mark Beczant of this city, died Monday morning at her home. Mjcs, Bezzant had been in excellent -health until November of this year when sh had a bad case ot la grtpp which left her heart In a weak con. dltlon and ultimately caused her death. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Poulson and was born In Albat, Denmark, coming to Pleasant Grove In 1870. In the year 1883 she was married to Amazias Gamett and three chlldrea were born to them, the husband and one child preceding her to the Great Beyond The surrtag children of this anion are Clarence Gamett of this city and Verne Gamett of CorvaJlis, Oregon, In 1894 Mrs. Bezzant married Mr. Bezzant. She is survived by besides her husband and the two sons by her first marriage the following chlldrea: -Albert, Mathew, Glen, Rose and Ray Besr6t"tMs''.: cjtK-Rmrtsa grandchildren also survive. - In the passing ot Mrs. Bezsant the husband has lost a devoted wits, and the children a wonderful mother. Her friends and neighbors will ; miss - a congenial spirit, one who was untlr. lng In her .efforts to aid to time ot need in dispensing sunshine and help wherever needed la her neighborhood and among relatives and frtends. ' Funeral services were held In the tabernacle at 1 o'clock p. m. Wedne.. day with Bishop E. O. Olpin In charge. e The opening musical selection was by a quartet consisting of LeRoy Robertson, Robert-son, Alfred Swenson, Loraine ' Nelson and Viola Thorne, which was followed ' by prayer by Q. E. Oecarson. ; . Ths v duartet then sang another selection. During the" services other muslcaj"" " selections were rendered, consisting ' of two violin duets by Ford Poulson and Alfred Swenson, accompanied b Loraine Nelson and a solo by Mrs. David Gurley. y " . The speakers were Charles B. Harper, F. 8. Humphries of this city; Irving L. Pratt and Pres. James H. Clarke of American Fork. Closing remarks re-marks were made by Bishop E. D. Olpin. J. J. Freeman pronounced the benediction. The high school student body was : In attendance to pay respect to Mrs. Bezzant, Ray Bezsant, her youngest . son, being a member of the high school. The tabernacle was filled to capacity with sympathising friends of -v the bereaved. Many beautiful floral offerings graced the casket and pulpit. The grave was dedicated by Junius A. West. Interment belBg made la the'. Pleasant Grove cemetery. o " Basketball Boys' Pockets Pilfered During Game Three young men, L. Evans, J. Hacket, and L Crabb, all of Lehl, were arrested by Sheriff Boyd shortly short-ly after the Pleasant Grove-American Fork basketball game.. Friday evening on a charge of burglary. They were-heM were-heM at Provo until ball was fixed at 1500 at a preliminary' hearing before Judge George S. Balllf. It Is charged that the three . young . men went into the unlocked dressing room ot the . Pleasant Grove basket ball players during the game and' took three watches, pins and money from the pockets. On discovery of the loss the ' players notified . the officers who Investigated and learned tbat the three above mentioned boys had been seen to leave the dressing. ( room. They were questioned and finally' admitted the theft-Articles theft-Articles and money were found and recovered. On Wednesday the case came up and a thirty day, sentence In the county jail was given each of the tliree young men by Judge Ballf. The .... Charge" was-changed 4o petty-iarcettl... Prof. Humphries of the U. A. C. will, deliver a series of lectures atthe ' high school every afternoon for th next two weeks. Topics of local Interest In-terest will .be discussed with speel&L work' on drainage, gas engines, cement work and farm buildings,. ,, , ja- w; ' ' ' - , '.I I J v |