OCR Text |
Show PEgagaet Prove Department 7 I SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 s Boy Drovnsd! In 311 WHU-ruiieiai oci viutft I4UUS, 13 year old son of -'.4.min JV,. Adama, U Sttly afternoon wnile rTwiun Serines, aboua I louth of Geneva Re- rf young boys between the ttd n years motored 10 afternoon In a Ford jursbal Winters f this Bowing boys were In Uie feBt in bathing: Cameron . jKjfcert Oscarson, . ' if Shirley Winters, ' J: Grant Winters. Oon, 12. All of the w rone to the shore ex U0 and Robert who de- Into a little ueeper Cenly they dropped Into a L could not wlm so he - . .. .11 Uert and botn were jm- 4 water and finally Kooen, i. to iwlm Ped Cameron Ajtow water but was un Mm After a short gain tji'i frantic cries for help 1 h the boys on the bank -ht at first that Robert was 11 . Wing." Venr Aaaiua- buu "uters ran to. Geneva ana ,ifc Before long passing ifre on tne mxuc W6"' Eastmond. manager of the Lit. and police officers of Mng Deputy Sheriff Roper. Uran back to Geneva to Lr-. father and Mr. Adams L with him. Ry rowing k and forth over the place tor was last seen the body to located alter tit Jcieph J. Madsen of Lake Thorit Hebertsen of Llndon. V was immediately applied My was rushed to Provo to Vtitkm : where the pulmotor ij as effort to resuscitate innate lad. The body was kck to Pleasant Grove, b wfvived by his parents, am and four staters. He JlJest boy in the family and dp to hi lather, being de-nt de-nt industrious. services were held in the Wednesday afternoon at with Counselor G. E. in charge. The opening ilectlon was a duet, "Fare- Mr and Father," sung by Chlpman and Moral D. ftmerican Fork. Invocation Y t7 Bishop M. S. Christian- Kaiera were Clifford I. )vid Gourley, Howard R. Salt Lake and G. E. Oscar- lerapersing the remarks lollowing musical numbers: ioIob by Professor LeRoy Provo, solo, "Suffer pen To Come mto Me," fit Halliday of American solo by Maurlno Camett, N. House Are .Vanv Benediction was nro- P Jesse M. Walker nt toft Interment was In Ntery where the: grave jJWtir John A. Adams. ,he many attendants at the Ire the following from out- Ud Mm. Rert Adam- f Mrs' Ren Halliday.' Mr. Adamson. Mr. and M-Walker. Mrs. Ed Lee, P Karraus. Mr n-.t n( Mrs. Arthur Pleasant Grove Locals Hawkins, Mrs. Delbert Chlpnian and Moral D. Steele, all of American Fork, Howard R. Drlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green and Mrs. Ella Halliday of Salt Lake, Mrs. A. C. Done of Eureka and LeRoy Robertson of Provo. Retiring Relief Society President Honored Mr. Luella E. Thome wag pleasant ly surprised Tuesday afternoon "by the members of the Second ward Relief Re-lief Society, Mrs. Thome had been aworker In the Relief Society for a number of years having recently resigned re-signed as president, Mrs. Annie S. Hindley and Mrs. Sarah Chlpman of American Fork, Airs. S. L. Swenson, Mrs. Mary J. Cooper and Miss Amy Rozsa of the Stake Board were in attendance. . A splendid program was rendered during the afternoon, j Mrs. Ida M. Smith, president of the organization organi-zation presented Mrs. Thome with two silver vases filled with beautiful flowers, the vases being presented by the members of the Relief Society and the flowers by iMrs. F. S. Hum-phrles. Hum-phrles. ' Dainty refreshments were served by the officers and teachers of the association. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent ladies were present. ' o Wendell Thome and Mr. Hale were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. S. Kirk and children attended at-tended the circus at Provo Tuesday. Mrs. Oeniveve Ellsworth was the guest of Miss Viola West Sunday. James D. Thome and H. W. Jacobs made a business trip to Provo Saturday. Expert papervhanglng, kalsomining and painting. Heldge Johnson. 42J, 7-23 9t Mr. ana Mrs. Jones af Shelley, Idaho, were Pleasant Grove visitors Wednesday. . . - ..... 'Mrs. Marlon Green and children of American Fork were Pleasant Grove visitors Saturday. j Mrs. Cora Wadley Nash was granted grant-ed a divorce from Theo L. Xash September Sep-tember 5 at Provo, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Miller of Salt Lake spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris. Mrs. Stephen Jensen and grandson, Stephen Huckle, left Saturday morning morn-ing for a trip to California. Mrs. E. L. Madson and three child- Thirty-sixiren of Salt Lake spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. James D. Thome. J. J. Hayes and Wendell E. Thorne were Salt Uke visitors Wednesday. Mk8 Caruia' Douglass of Ogdea is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun. John IsraeUon, Postmaster at Hyrum. was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton Sunday. Mrs. Joaie Christennen and child ren spent the week-end in Salt Lake City, the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Halliday. The American Fork firemen enter tained the State Firemen Wednesday njKQ.1. r ire rnier jostan Kemp was In attendance. ' 8. D. Moore, Jr.. attended the meet ing of the county secretaries of .Conv mercial Clubs at Provo Thursday evening. Mr. Islle Bunderson of St. Charles, Idaho. Is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keetch, Jr.. and family. Miss Ruby Smith of Provo, county agent for the Ladies Farm Dureau, was a Pleasant Grove visitor Thursday. Why It Took a Long Tim ' The reason Solomon's temple was 42 years In building, Charley Mann thinks, was because each of his 1,001 wives had something to say something In the way of suggestions about alterations altera-tions to the contractors. Philadelphia Inquirer. Earth' Ceiling Army surgeons say it Is Impossible for an aviator to live, even with oxygen oxy-gen and electrical heaters, at an altitude alti-tude of 45,000 feet, or about eight and one-half miles. Above 23,000 feet an artificial supply of oxygen is necessary. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McKell and children and Mrs. German Ellsworth were visiting relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baxter and daughter, daugh-ter, .losie, attended the" circus at Provo Tuesday. Fi$h't Odd Protection The sea cucumber, one of the curious curi-ous Jelly bodies that Inhabit the ocean, can practically efface Itself 'srhen In danger by squeezing the water out of Its body, and forcing Itself Into a crack so narrow as not to be visible to the naked eye. Armor at lt$ Be$t The suit of armor reached Its complete com-plete development under Henry VI of England (1422-1461) at about the time that the English were driven out of France (1453). The armor was forged of thin steel and made, to fit the body and limbs. Human Enterprise Certain manufacturers boast that they can put a car together In seven minutes. That'a nothing. A fool driver and a tree can take .one apart in two seconds. New Orleans Tlmee-Plcayune. Criticism Two men in London were discussing a certain novelist "She's a wonderful writer,- said one. "Tea," replied the other; "the mystery to me is where she gets her marvelous lack of knowl edge of life." Boston Transcript Columbus Statue The column of Columbus in Barce lona, Spain, erected to the great discoverer dis-coverer of America, Is 197 feet high. It Is a Corinthian column of bronze, on tnn nrnfontal. surmounted by a statue of Columbus. Goodyear TlliES AND TUBES ARE ' GOOD TIRES Get Our Prices. Haves A ii tn Co. Fruitiand ation Starts Fall Campaign Mrs. Harold Hanson and baby returned re-turned home to Windsor after visiting visit-ing the past month with her parents at iMona. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mr9. Axel Johnson spent Monday at Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yancey and family of Murray were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Yancey for the week end. Mrs. Hoy Gardiner and children re turned home last Saturday after visit ing Indefinitely at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. T. Culmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller had as their guests Sunday at a chicken din ner Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson. Mrs. Mabel Bezzant Tyler of Los Angeles, Caifornia. returned Friday to her home after visiting the past three weeks with her mother, Mrs Josephine Bezzant. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jensen have moved into part of the home owned by Mrs. Edward Wadley. Mr. Jensen is the new music teaoherofourlocal high school. Mrs. Blanche Cullimore Wilson and children of Casper, Wyoming, are visiting this week with her parents. Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Cullimore. Brown Hales returned last week from Carbon Co., where he has been employed the past summer. He Is improving from the burns he received at an explosion there. Robert Thorne accompanied his son, R. R. Thome, of Provo to Ogden Sunday to visit with bis grand daughter daugh-ter Beulah Holmes. They spent 'Mon day at Lagoon, returning In the evening. The Fruit and Vegetable Associ ation has started its fall campaign. A crowd of men and girls have been working there this week. The porch on the south side has been roofed la that fruit stored there might be protected pro-tected from the weather. The grain and feed department has been transferred trans-ferred to the building on the north that was once the tithing granary. The association has a considerable teed business and hopes to take care of Its customers as efficiently during the fruit season as tt has done in the past The truck delivers feed from Provo Bench to Alpine and all Intermediate Inter-mediate points. The local pnuo market has been relieved by the shipping of a carload of Italian prunes. If the members of the association have a sufficient amount, another carload will be shipped. ship-ped. Mr. Hart of the Federated Sales Agency, owned by the farm bureau, was In town a few days ago and stated .that prunes were going strong, and that he hoped to pay local growers grow-ers three cents a pound this year. The' apple crop here is the largest it has been In years. The association associ-ation expects to ship 100 cars of ap ples from Pleasant Grove. They are of the , highest Quality. Nothwlth- standlng th prices offered by the cash buyers In the vicinity the association associ-ation hopes to pay Its members about $.r0 per ton for all apples ehrpped. Storage facilities are being Investi gated in order that mass dumpage can be avoided. Pleasant Grove apples, grown In this wonderful soil and In this arid climate, if packed properly, would sell at a premium in any market The association has secured the help of Mr. Joseph Mastera, an experienced packer from Washington. He will teach the packers here the art of put ting up apples in the best possible shape with the least effort. New Postofflce Contract Awarded A building permit has been issued reoently to Reglna Thome for the edeotkm of a new postofflce building. A. K. Thornton was, awarded the contract con-tract Joslah Kemp is architect for the building. Work will begin at once. Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore Is visiting this week with Bishop and. Mrs. A. L Cullimore. She expects to return to Washington D. C. in the near future where her husband is attending school. I'tah County Fair will be held at Provo, September 23-24. Any one having articles for display should send for premium list and fair an nouncement. Farmers and house wives, girls and boys will find many places for competition in their wares Mrs. Marinda Bacon who has been at the home of Mm. Jda M. Smith for several months has been moved to the Old Presbyterian Home with ber daughter Etta to tare for her.- Otto Larson one of the victims of the Utah Oil Refinery fire at Salt Lake Saturday was the son of our local blacksmith H. A. Iarson. He resided with his family at Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Orwald Dezzant, Mr. and Mrs. William Dezzant, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bezzant oi uarneia anu Mrs. Lynn Davis of Provo visited with their mother. Mrs. Josephine Bezzant Monday. Miss Pearl Johnson entertained Friday night at a farewell social. She expects to leave in the near fu ture for Vernal where Bhe Is employ ed to teach school the coming winter, Tftnrity-five guests were present Painty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harvey entertained entertain-ed at a family dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Tyler of Hi-rkeley, California, Mr. and Mrs. Rolurt " MoCoiufe of Payson and Mr; and Mrs. Harold Walker of Pleasant drove. Mrs. Elroy West la at the home of hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hues with a new nine pound baby t.oy born Wednesday morning. Mr. West is working for the forest service and Is located near Brighton. While, working , 011. the Lindon thresher RnlNel Keetch met with aj very painful accident. In some way j the third finger on the left hand was couch t In the machinery tearing th1 flesh from the bone. Dr. LInebaugli j was called ami took several stii ; in the wound. At present the fiuc'T appears to lie healint: nicely. tiled Draper who has been in hospital at Colby Kansas for twelve weeks la expected home this week It was found necessary to amputate Iih foot. He 1s in a very weak con ditoii and it will be some time be fore he will be able to get around verv well. Mr. Blotting Paper Blotting paper is now being mate frem wood pulp. Heretofore it wu made only from rags, as it wu believed be-lieved that sawdust would not prort sufficiently absorbent A large proportion propor-tion of the palp used tn the manufacture manufac-ture of blotting paper Is from wood that has not been considered of mudk Ttink -Family Herald. Croute Court U Real Whenever a circle of black crow are seen in a field, casting and chattering chat-tering with great excitement, tt mar b reasonably assumed that they are boifr lng court and "trying" a daU&4u&i member of the flock. IX in the end tnL accused crow la acquitted they all fly away, but If the consensus Is agalnK him, he will be pecked to death, ; Good'Natured Bruin The common remark, "as surly M a bear," la based on an error. With a possible exception In the case of ths) polar bear, which sometimes does show signs of ferocity, "bruin" la unusually un-usually good tempered. There are, in fact, few animals more well-dlspoaed to man. Mrs. J. P. Fugal was surprised Wednesday evening by thirty of her friends. The evening was spent in social amusements after which a dainty lunch was served. The presidency of the Second ward Primary association entertain ed the other, officers and teachers at the home of Mrs. Fred Strong Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Violet Olpln of the stake board gave the lesson. Re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore of Bing ham announce the arrival of a baby son, born September 5th at the Provo hospital. Mrs. Moore is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Frampton of Orem, and with the new arrival is doing nicely. Mrs. 'Mary Miner Lee will give free lectures Monday and Tuesday evep- ing September -14th and l&th at 8 o'clock in the basement of the taber nacle. Subject Monday evening will be: "Scientific Eating, or Your Health Throurfi (Natural Forces." Tuesday, 'Constructive and Destructive Think ing." '- Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Tyler re turned Tuesday to their home at Berkeley, California, after a visit of two weeks .here with; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Harvey and other relatives. Little Mary Louise, daughter of W. C. Harvey, returned with them for an extended stay. They were accom panied as far as Salt Lake by Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Harvey. The growers and contractors of tomatoes weYe never so pleased as they are this year with the tomato crop. The canning lactones at neaa- ant Grove are employing about 300 boys and girls and use 6000 boxes of, tomatocfe in one day and night shift. This means a payroll to! the Icommunf ty ot S600 a day. . A crop of this kind Is a valuable asset to any community, providing as It does plenty of labor. o Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to each and every one of our many friends who In any way assisted assist-ed us after the sudden loss of our beloved sonr Cameron, and for the floral tributes and kindness shown during the funeral. Mr. andiMrs. Benjamine F. Adams. 11,1 I. BEER CULLEN BOOT BEER NEKTO Take a Jar home for supper. Come in and play a good clean game of baseball pool. PLEASANT GROVE - POOL HALL and Mrs. E. H. Cutler of Rex burir. Idaho, returned to their home pp-day" after visiting with Mr. and lr! Ray Gillman and other friends .t the Windsor ward. At the sacra-mint sacra-mint meeting Sunday afternoon Mr. :,,i'i Mrs. Cutler gave short talks and .,;.- sang a duet. KOfcOXOX$3Ka Some Real Estate Bargains i in pleas Ant grove district I 10 acres of meadow ground, with 20 head of white faecd cattle v and hay to feed them over the winter with forest right ji for 15 head of cattle. All for j. $1,800.00 0 :!() acres good dairy ranch, independent water right . ..$3,000.00 x o acres pasture, good location $300.00 & 'i-room brick house, 1 acre, fruit and berries... $2,100.00 Q (i-rooin frame and brick house, full water right $2,000.00 ;!-room frame .house w ith cement basement, clone in... $1,100.00 T-room brick 'house, 1 acres orchard and full water right. Reduced to ' ..$3,000.00 Q acres fine young orchard, full water right $1,200.00 Write or call on r JAMES H. CLARKE m American Fork, Utah Phone 162W nze Dance I onig lit Geneva Ariel J X l:. i ( ! - I": fi' |