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Show BfiBSnit QrovesDepartmni nt rxUBDAV, MAY 16, 1925 AMERIdiN FOKK CITIZEN : SATUltfUY, MAY 1G, 1925 Fourth Annual Strawberry Day June 3rd UaWBERRY CROP REPORTED LARGE ' tertJlnnent Feature! Will Be New fetter than Ever.-1000 Case J( strawberries Wil Be 8erved Free. Lommltteei Choen. fourth annual Strawberry Day to observed here Juno 3rd Due tie early season, oemes. .Iw.i.. aai nnf that Med to oe ai ii, officers of the Chancer 01 ua-. ua-. L nrnrblnff hard with, the wno io n "- JiTcomiuittees are James D. Ue, president; J. K. miuaay, president; Karl liania, secretary- ii'ininmaiut Via vlav Lve8, Roy Smith, M. S. Christian- Junius A. West, Fred Saoeil ana Lit Parduhn, directors. Jach town in me tuimu u. kicular celebration day to which from all parts of the state fe now become accustomed to look kard. R strawberry crop being report- as one of the best crops of this rlct Strawberry Day was selected l special day to advertise our now ioas berries. km for th entertainment -fea- ko4 the i2. ttsiau4) hMA .ol various committees who are work- hard to "put over" this Fourth ual Strawberry Day bigger and ler than any of the previous years. fcumber of bands are expected to In attendance. : is understood that all citizens of community are ready to devote greater pan of their time during nXt nineteen days to the suc-iful suc-iful preparation for the cele-ion. cele-ion. The Strawberry day festival i?urated four years ago is now of the main celebrations of the . In past years ten to fifteen pand people have visited Pleasant fe on that day and have enjoyed hospitality of the city, free straw- ies having been served during the is expected that the fourth pi celebration will surpass all per ones. The following com bes have been selected:. fiance J. R. Halliday, Fred !1. Roy Smith. Hans Williamson. ey Greaves and Karl Banks. BvertlsininR Junius A. West, W. laves. C. L. Wright. Lucille Poul- Louise Shoell, and H. W. Jacobs. krade S. I). Moore. A. P. War- Leon Smith, Hen Gardiner. Phillip Weeks. Jake Nelson, Wendell Thorne Fern Bullock, Marcella Kage, Ethel Shoell and Sytha West. Lindon Child Dies Of Scalds Monday morning, Vivian U Re the 2 year old daughter of Ktnani and Florence Cordnet Tomlinsou, died ot Injuries received -when she fell Into a tub of boiling water. Saturday morning Mrs. Tomllnson had poured the water into a tub and turneU to the sink for Home cola water when an older child, playing wlththe little tot pushed her so that she lost her balance and fell back wards Into the water. The mothe Immediately took her from the water and stripped the clothing from her body. The child's back, from shoulders to hiDs. wa burned so badly that the skin peeled off. At the back of her neck was a bruise caused when she struck her head on the tub In falling. It was thought this bruise may have helped to cause her death. Mrs. Tomllnson poured oil over the burns and carried her baby to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Millett and called a physician It was seme time efpxe one .couUl Je,,jeWAiBe4, both local doctors being out of town at the time The little one suffered Intensely until Monday morning when at 3 o'clock she passed away. The parents are heartbroken oveY the tragedy. Funeral services were1 held in the Lindon chapel Wednesday afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock. Bishop A. U Cullimore was in charge of the1 services which were opened by the choir Kinging "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Uft You." Prayer Was offered by F. N. Millett after which Mrs. Alta Walker with the choir In accompaniment san; "Til Go Where You Want Me To Go". The speakers were Mr. Fowler of Timpanogos ward, D. B. Thome and Ezra F. Walker and closing rrtnarks were made by Bishop Cullimore. Additional musical selections were a duet "Jesus Wants Me For A Sunbeam" Sun-beam" sung by Maxine" and Don Walker, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. May R. Walker and a solo. " I Have Read Of A Beautiful City" sung by Mrs. Mary R. Walker. The benedii-flon benedii-flon was pronounced by L. G. West. The grave was dedicateU by David Park. There were many beautiful Russell Swenson, IMS. Johnson, floral offerings of which the Lindon Newman, S. A. Kirk Fred 'ard primary' class took charge. pt. Archie Uoren. Mrs. Mvrtle Utah County High School Track and Field Meet given (Se- Executlve Com- la, Reta Page, Jewel Llnebaugh, irampton, Ethel Foutz, Mrs. ra Told. Mrs. Mary Cooner." Mrs. pia Harvey, Mrs. Karl Bnnka nnil uvlna Fugal. a . . oi me tinest novelty parades witnessed' will "be "put over" by energetic committee. Other "m win tP selected as needed. !fVlr n. . . iui ;iie ipar nnrnrta aver m Pleasant Grove. resnments-M. S. Christians net T)n..l..i.. . r-,. . ..ruunn. utners to he se- ;"tainment' fT Greavop. w E. Clark. ' f W. S. A. Kirk and Dr. J. L. r'ns CommitteeHoy Deveraux, "lornton. Earl Smith. Lawrence "ring Rlrhins, M. II. Bullock, A- Nelson, Ron Benson. VpIs fn.nj RnMnnnd Nelson. - 'orating - yarv. eva West P Anderson, Urt. it ,. r"c noidawav. Hnv Smith u -ar normnn Paruhn fn "iPU. Ik -""l roil nm T, r i VVUUUl, Poulson, Ora Tfelen Swenson, Blanche Clark, Joe Mills. "ayes, Roy Framp- P. G. High School Notes Chapel Program Wednesday Band selection. - Per-Boyd,' Nelson. . . . -Sp4ker Mr. Morris of the B. Y. V. Duet Maurine and Fern Moore. Thursday was Girls d'ay in the Pleasant Grove Hlgh It was quite successful. The girls as a mark of distinction wore a bow of ribbon. A successful program was given as follows fol-lows : School song Students. Prayer Rhea Johnson. Demonstration of posture Physical Education Girls. Dancing Illustrations Maurine Bul lock and Clara Williamson. Reading Tbelma West. Piano solo Jennlo Gleason. Reading Edna Walker. Violin soUv-Norma Olsen. -Reading-Cynthia Larsen. o Mrs. J. L. Huehel entertained the Young Mothers Club at her nomn Thursday afternoon. The time was snout in sewing and social chat. Dainty refreshments wero served. We have just put in a line of Ford Parts tactically every wearing part of the Ford in stock. es Auto Co, Hay an early hou'r Fri.luy, May 8, automobile niUd with high school Htudrnts from all oveF the county be-Kan be-Kan arriving in peasant Grove and by 10 o'clock a. m. the high school auditorium was filled to capacity for ihe program and contest-,. following U the program with Supt. Gourley jn charge: Male Chorus, Peasant Grove lectoil). Invocation Bishop E. D. Olpin Vocal Solo Raymond Stewart, Iht Address of welcome Mavor T .T Hayes Repiwnse Supt. Melvin Wilson Girls Chorus Spanish Fork "Pakoble" "Pretty Flower Declamation Contest Ia Rae Buckwalter, American Fork; Ida Powell, Payson; Reta Page, Pleasont Grove aud Nita Wakefield, Provo Orchestra Selection Americafn Fofk"Ofchestra "Rigoletto By Robert Recker From Opera "Verdi" Chorus Payson "The Beautiful Blue Danube" by Strauss Girl's Chorus Lincoln "Out of the Dusk" by Dorthy Lee Girls Glee Club Provo "To Spring" by Grieg. Boy's Glee Club Springville "Position" "Posi-tion" Miss Nita Wakefield of the Pfovo high school won the declamation con test and was presented with the Par-doe Par-doe gold medal, Lowry Nelson, of the. B. Y. I., making the presentation in tehalf of Professor and Mrsi T. Earl Pardoe. Miss Wakefield's reading was "The Movje Fan" Miss I-a Ra Puckwalter of American Fork von second in the contest. Her reading was "At the Matinee". Reta Page? of this city won third place and read "Brand New Baby." Miss Ida Powell of Payson. who read "Half Hour" won fourth place in the contest. Thn'e high school bands were in attendance during the day, the band from Provo entertaining wun seiet- tiniis while the crowd was assembling at the high school. During the noon hour in tin grove the Pleasant Grove hand played and Spanish Fork's band played at the park in the afternoon For the accomodation of the visitors visi-tors a special lunch was prepared by ladies of Ple-isant Grove and'sfrred between 12 and 1:30 o'clock p. in. Provo took first place by placing in every event except tine hundred yard dash winning a count of V 2-3 points Due to the newness of thf track no exceptional ex-ceptional time was made in any event ; "however, one state record was .broken when Corbett of Provo luirle'd the discus 1 IT feet and inches. Howe of Spanish Fork was high point man, winning, first place in eac ston. Payson. third; Childs," Spring-22!)-aed? dash Anderson, Springville, Spring-ville, won; -MclMh. Payson, second; Chipman, A:ii.ri.ai: Fork, third; St Jeor, Lehi, fourth; J. Whitehead, Provo, fifth. Time : 24 4-3. 44o-yard dash . Hut. Spanish Fork., and Gadd, N'ephl, tied for first; Johnson , Springville, and Bellows. Spanish Fork., tied for third; Condon, Provo, fifth. Time, :57 2 :.. S$0-yard run Nelion, Provo. won; Richmond. Pav;0n, second; McGowan, Nephi. third: Briggs. Lehi, fourth; Hutchings, !-.;u fifth. Time 2:17 n-3. Mile run Hawkins, provo, won; Chase, Xephl, second; Sellers, Provo, third; Smith, Pleasant Grove, fourth (Hutchings, Springville, finished first, but was disqualified). Tlmie 5.06 2-5. 220-yard hurdles Rowe. Spanish Fork, won; WortMngton, Xephl, second; sec-ond; Stewart. Payson, third; W. Cor-bett; Cor-bett; Proro. fourth. Time :2S2-3. AReiay--SiJanlsh- Fork - (Rowv Bel- lows, Thomas. Hun), won; Payson. second; Sringvile. third; Provo. fourth- American Fork, fifth. Time l:4r.. Shot put Corbet!, Provo, won; Bunnell, Lincoln, second; Kitchen, Payson, third; Eliott, Provo, fourth; Clark, Springville, fifth. Distance 44 feet 11 inches. Discus Corbett, Provo, won; Bone, Lehi, second; Condon, Provo, third; Sabiu, Spanish Fork, fourth; Inger-soli, Inger-soli, American Fork, fifth. Distance 117 feet 6 Inches. . , Javelin Kltchent, Payson, won; E. Whitehead, Provo, second; Madsen, Lincoln, th'rd; Creer, Spanish Fork. fourth; Haymond. Springville, fifth. Distance, 160 feet 5 Inches. Broad Jump Rowe, Spanish Fork, won; Anderson, Springville, second; Sabin, Spanish Fork, third; W. Corbett, Cor-bett, Provo, fourth; Aurner, Heber, fifth. Distance. 21 feet 7 Inches. High Jump Gudmundson, Spring ville, won;; Biddulph, Provo, second; Ball, Pleasant Grove, third; Menden- hall, Springville, fourth; E. -White head, Provo, fifth. Height. 5 feet 5 inches. Pole vault Goodwin, Lehi, won; Cowan, N'ephl. and Smith, Lehi tied for second; Wilson Payson, fourth; Webb, Lehi. E. Whitehead and Xel- son, Provo. tied for fifth. Height, 10 feet 9 Inches. r o Edward Franklin Vadley ' Called to The Great Beyond Fish and Game Outing At Geneva To Draw Crowd th- The annual outing ot the Salt Lake Fish and Game Association which is being held today and tomorrow at G' neva, promises to be a bigger and niWi Ol lie Illlel lin vnv- ... . v wttua iiiau .tci. V1UDC III WV sides being a member o relay team. His events vard dash, broad jump an. Spanish Fork took second place "i nninfs: I'avson third, points; Springville, fourth, wit' ..li.nr Lehi. fifth, with 20 N'ephi sixth, with 10 points; Ameri-jio see. Motor and row boat races, can Fovk ami Lincoln tied for seven-jdtick competition, trapshoottng, fenc-th fenc-th place scorin? T points oach; Plts-,in2, wrestling, boxing, aquatic races rn)ve ninth with 'points! HeW md many other brands-of sports are ti-nth; with 1 point. The summary: .r,l .lash-Row-n.-Spanisu ri,i qecond: Living-i;te wun tne salt laKe Lity associa lf)0-ya won; t. w iui.in? ot 'persons are expected to be In at- w.-r" 1"" -j-iendance at the barbecue, one of the b irdies. ;main events of two days' outing. with. The athletic events promise to be with 2vni!ieh better than heretofore a "."' special track having been built along 6 points: the shore to better enable? all achance ; ntiuieu ror tne ceieDraiion. Tho Pleasant Grove Fish and Game Association, 200 strong, will co-oper- Jeor, vllle. fifth. Time :! 1 ;ion in this big celebration at Geneva. I J! A A Jli'-lVS.- I'lMllll A FEW REAL ESTATE BARGAINS IN ,. PLEASANT GROVE inc voiuiLT liiarin orchard, ch(ice fruit, (iioii"l I'mi J i lii'cii fniich, with full . , . ai n:n rift 7 n( nil hnup" with "coin'iir cellar, ihw corner Tof , ,,;sf urc just west of U. I. Depot . $300.00 Tliie mvc a f'v c,lioiiV offerings, if. interested V. II 1IMMV1MI u imt oi slmi, a IT Ldward b Uadley, a prominent former of this city died Saturday, May 9th. at his home following a brief illness. Edward Franklin Wadley was born in Pine Valley, Washington County, l tali, Muy 12, lstis. Here his parents. William' Wadley and wife, had been sent from Ogden by I'.righam. Young to colonize that valley. When only a small boy his parents moved to Manila ward, having been asked to come to this community for colonization coloni-zation purposes also. . William Wadley was strictly of the old pioneer type, and the son, Edward, Ed-ward, received that training which gave him the sterling characteristics that he possessed. Mr. Wadley went through the Grammar schools In Manila and then three terms to the Brlgham Young Academr. as It was then called. Being a lover ot farming farm-ing and stock raising, be allowed no obstacles to come -in his path to turn. hj-ni as Ida from his chooerL,xomUcn. Several years before lie was married he had acquired a good team, farm and implements. Sir. Wadley was married to Pearl Louisa Halliday In the Salt Lake Tempk. January 10, 18S4. Shortly after this time the family moved to Pleasant Grove. During all of these 'years, besides working hard and 1 earnestly in his vocation he always gave a good portion of his time to the work of the Lord. Just after their fourth child was born he was called upon a mission to the California Conference. Con-ference. His sincerity of purpose while serving the Lord In expounding the Gospel is shown by the fact that he had to return home after a year and a half of missionary work, to attend at-tend to his farm and sheep. After straightening out these temporal affairs, af-fairs, he returned to California to resume re-sume his service in the Lord's work. Upon the division of Pleasant Grove into three warda Mr. Wadley was called into the superlntendency of the Sunday School of the First ward. Ho served in this capacity up until four years ago when be and his counselors were honorably released. j He had the confidence of the towns people, having served as a City Coun cllman. Here he was recognized as an authority on Irrigation matters. His whole life radiated with service and good will toward his fellowmen. He was patient and uncomplaining. If worried over temporal affairs, no one seldom knew of it. He ws a power ful -and energetic man. It can truthfully be 4aid that hla body did not waste away from non use but rather that his earthly tabernacle wore out through hard work. He has set an example not only for his children to imitate, but that would be well for any conscientious citizen to follow. Throughout his five weeks of sickness sick-ness his good wife and children have constantly been at his bedside to render any and- all service. All medical attention that could be obtained ob-tained was given him, but it seemed that his time had come, and his going could not be postponed. Surviving him are his widow "and the following children: Mrs. L, B. Adamson, American Fork; Mrs. C. L. Wright, LaVere, Moyle, and Phyllis of this city. Funeral services were held In the Tabernacle Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. with Bishop B. D. Olpin In charge. The opening number was a duet by Maurine Gamett and Sadie Sowarth, accompanied by Loralne Nelson. W. L. Hayes offered tho Invocation after which a violin solo was rendered by LeRoy Itobertspn, accompanied by Loralne Nelson. Bishop S. L. Swenson Swen-son was the first speaker. He spoke of the early life of Mr. and Mrs. Wadley. Wad-ley. characterizing the Integrity, thrift, friendship, love and humor of tie deceased and his steadfastnessjto the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Hzra F. Walker was the next speaker. speak-er. He had know n, the Wadley "boys" Mince they came to Pleasant Grove. He spoke of the lov of the deceased for his home, family and friends and his steadfastness to the Gospel A duet was rendered by Maurine Gatnett and Sadie Howard, accompanied by Loralne Xelson entitled "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions." President S. L. Chipman spoke of the financial strain that Mr. Wadley had recently suffered while his son was doing missionary work. Apostle David O. McKay next spoke. He stated that his place was among the mourners, as he Is an uncle of the deceased, - He- said -Ihai sincerity - lov &nd . ehBrUy- jmakev -tlvoy perfect diamond In Ood's Kingdom. He Quoted Quot-ed from the beautiful poem: . "Full many a gem of purest ray serene. . The dark unfatbomed waves of oceaa bear Full many a (lower is left to blush unseen, And) waste Its sweetness on the desert air" He stated that the large congregation congre-gation spoke highly of the esteem to which this family Is held In the community. com-munity. Our heart strings are strained and our spirit goes out to the bereaved family; but if others have, stood such deep sorrow we can stand our share and do It bravely. Every one Is called on sooner or later lat-er to pass through sjch an ordeal. "Edward F, Wadley was a genuine man through and through," the speaker speak-er said. "Like a star that shines constantly con-stantly night after night to shed' light to the wayfarer, he left blessings' bless-ings' eternal, a beautiful wife and family. His closing poem was: . i "Tell me not In mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream, For the soul Is dead that slumbers And things are not what they .teem? Life is real, life Is earnest, And the grave is not its goal. Dust thou art the dust returnest Was not spoken ot the soul." . .... ..... . . . r... .. . . . . i . Bishop Olpin made a few closing remarks re-marks in regard to the faithfulness ot fr. Wadley and his family to the work ot the Lord. - A duet by Mrs. Ora Holman Chip-man, Chip-man, and K. J. Bird of American Fork, was rendered. Benediction by Ex-Bishop Ex-Bishop C. P. Warnlck. THE SEASON'S BIG EVENT DANCING At SARATOGA PRINGS With N THE DUNDEE MERRYMAKER. "UTAH'S BEST" See Ad In Other Part of This Paper. s vcu must a-t jni' JAMES H Phdne"162W . CLARKE American Fork, Utah. 1 imp anogos . -IS- 4 BETTER r Pfione 9 flour i |