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Show BDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN v SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926 niljer of Commorco Enjoy Pleasant Grove Locals City to Co-operate With C.of C. to Improvo Parti Luncheon and Lecture Mrs. Axel Johnson spent Sunday In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halliday were Salt Lake visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Loveridge of Lehl Miss (Mary Peterson has spent the past week In Salt Lake. Mr. Dixon was a Spanish Fork wltitor Thursday afternoon. Lrfdm, of Salt Lake, a ttftsjninf illustrated lectors Iiga school Auditorium Thurs-,ninj Thurs-,ninj to the members of the T of Commerce. The picture ,f tie ceni" beauty spots of ere much appreciated. Those s, Bryces and the Grand Can-re Can-re especially iiue. If one has , kited these beautiful scenic i the views exhibited at this would cause anyone to wish 5 this trip. the lecture ninety members of tmber of Commerce enjoyed a jus luncheon prepared and Hr served by Miss Peters, of Domestic Science at the liool and her Domestic Science g the luncheon the following were responded to: James D. president of the Chamber of iTCe, acieu S luaauucwioi . F. B." Newman gave a short in Uie co-ujiciaiiwu vi i lr of commerce and the city , and closed his remarks by g poem toasting the co-ops. Ipal A. P. Warnlck spoke I iation of the support the club ten the high school In the way H in the finance for the band luits. Fugal commended the club support in city affairs, especial-ball especial-ball park repairs. Smith said as the Alpine V track meet was to be held in it Grove this year, the united If every club member would le to put the ball park in shape event, Every available trace n would be needed to haul for the half mile race track. brrals would have to be moved of the grand stand and many (needed Improvements made, the 29th will be the date, he bo arrange your work. The will close and all will join to Es work over. lr talks were given by E. S. ey of the Provo Chamber of r?rce. Mr. Mitchell of Lehl sg Club, G. A. Anderson, repre- jg American Fork Chamber of kreeand J. R. Halliday, : the kce lan" of the local club.; ; affair was voted a success "by Jesent ,- . Breezes, Butterflies, Sunbeams, Rain-drops Rain-drops and Fairies also did very well. The Costuming and stage decorations deco-rations added much to the success of the production. The singing, solo and choruswas commendable and the dancing numbers were pleasing to all. County Health .1 -Clinic Held Pleasant Grove unit nt Mi. County health clinic t..M t- Wat office Friday afternoon, OUT rhltrlran ." . . ...cu -ere eummM. f the defects " IVUBIIf, and adenoids. The nTt uni j held May 7. Jol Operetta Draws Forth Much Praise ,derHa and Flowr t ...i-' J Produced by the Rnn ani Fourth ;rn,Io k --- fool in the iKh I iron fl . . - "iea to rapacity with m hers "f father, and towns-w"o towns-w"o equally onnvoi, I ",e nie folks. ."7 Ct,a' m after theSrtSl 8 y of nu,.rella and the ,wa Prettily work- - "-n uniinrr no n.n i k(re effect, " p,eM' MUs Jea Ui(.nln8f who w 1 Cinderella weet V, ' K3n aDd id f 'n.-e Sunshine, was - Margaret Lee and Dorothy f"r Petuia.it ,iir ui. Iry nr,., ",v,vc". who sang L 0l::,ein,h- ut,fui Red. Phvi,,. .. M0Ore: wi'-'able war. Th. Daughters of Pioneers Hold Meeting The Daughters of the Pioneers held their meeting on Thursday. Heading of the biographies of the Peterson family was postponed and the meeting meet-ing was devoted to the lesson on Western History and stories of Indian life. President Rose B. Hayes read the biography of 'Mrs. Dorian. She was the Indian wife of the French interpreter, inter-preter, whose thrilling experience, on the Snake River in Idaho, when all of the white people were killed and she and her two children spent the winter alone almost without food and shelter, finally crossed the mountains into Oregon, which is interestly given in Prof. Drlggs book "Heroes of the Rockies." Miss Helen Swenson gave A piano selection. Brother Robert Thorne gave a review of the Utah Indian wars, their cause and effect, spoke of some personal experiences with Indians and their peculiar cus toms. Remarks were made by Charles J. Olson, May Yancy and Rose B. Hayes. Mrs. Mary Christiansen gave the opening prayer and the benediction bene-diction was given by P. W. Newman, o ' Lindon Grade School Present Operetta "Polished Pebbles" A very splendid operetta, "Polished Pebbles" was presented by the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades of the Lindon school Wednesday evening. Robert Tt. Walker, principal of the school, was assisted in this affair by Miss Erma Jarman, who had charge of the musical training of the children. Mrs. Martha Johnson. Norma Anderson, Miss Gleason' and Lucille Walker as listed "to the dramatic Costuming and other parts of the entertainment. The teachers are to be congrata lated for the success of the operetta. A. free matinee for the children was given In the Lindon Hall Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday night a large and appreciative audience of parents greeted the boys and girls. Snpt Darld Oourley and Prof. B?rwln Jensen were present at the perform' aace and a number of former teachers of the school greeted the children nd teachers at the close of the 'evening's entertainment. - o " ficott-Taylor Nuptials Mr. Taylor, our genial manager of the Dixon-TaylorRuesel Company, was married Wednesday, March 3, in the Salt' Lake Templeo Miss Ethel Scott, of Provo. The young couple left at once for a t honeymoon trip through California,. They will make their home in Pleasant Grove. The Dlckerson home in the First ward is undergoing extensive repairs and im provements to be ready for the young couple on their return home. visited at the; home of Mrs. L. E. Sorenson Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. i H. Carson of Fair field, spent the week end With relatives rela-tives and friends here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arch McDaniel of Salt I-ake. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Il" C. Robertson. Helen Sorenson attended a dinner iarty given by Miss Ruby Taylor at her home In Provo Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Salt Lake, was visiting Saturday and Sunday with her brother, James C. Peterson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Koren were called to Charleston Tuesday evening on account of the death of Mr. Poren's father. James H. Walker of Pleasant Grove, former superintendent of the Alpine school district, representing the Mac-Mlllan Mac-Mlllan Company, visited Provo High School and B. Y. U. Friday. Mrs. Isaac Hayes and Mrs. 0. t Grua spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Overlade and children of Salt I-ake, visited "relatives "rela-tives here Thursday. Mrs. B. It. Allyn and children of Gartield, spent last week-end here with Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Grua. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christiansen and two children of Ibapah are visiting relatives and friends in Pleasant Grove. The Harmonica band, consisting of ttirty members are practicing twice each week. Prof Jensen is pleased with their progress Joseph Wadley, Jr., was bperated on Sunday morning at the Provo hos pital for appendicitis. At last reporU be was improving nicely. Mrs. H. W. Wadley and daughter, May. and Mrs. Cora Nash and children spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer of Provo. Among those who attended confer ence Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Moore, Jr., Bishop and Mrs. E. D. Olpln and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. David Thorne, Margaret Thorne, and Joseph Hilton. Primary Conference In Second Ward Sunday Th Annual conference of the Primary association will be held Sunday Sun-day evening In the Second warjl. After the opening exercises the following program will be rendered by the children: Me'moxy Gems- and Song First group; u , Exercise Second group. ' Reading Sue Grua. Health Play Bluebird group; .EeadingrrJunailarei Illustration Trail Builders work. Pageant Seagull girls. The-general public Is extended a special Invitation to be present. Dr. 0. E. Grua of Pleasant Grove, one of the well known physicians of Utah County, left Saturday evening for Chicago where he will take a six weeks post graduate course in internal inter-nal medicine at the medicine college of the University of Illinois. In honor of Miss Ruth Peterson, a bride of this week, a shower was given Saturday night, April 3, at the home of her parents, seventy guests were present. Musical selections were given by James Nelson, Joseph Coulam and Viola Thorne. Readings were given by Mrs. Martha Peterson and Miss Helen Johnson. All present participated partici-pated In games: Many beautiful ami useful gifts were received. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Axel Johnson entertained Thursday in honor of her 74th birthday. birth-day. A delicious luncheon was served. ser-ved. The table was centered by a large bouquet of sweet peas presented by Mrs. S. L. Swenson. The following follow-ing relatives and friends were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Robert-son, and son Glen, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Irving John son, Mrs. Arternus Holman, Mrs. John Chrlstensen, Mrs. K. Swenson, Mrs. Sene Ntelaon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jen-son, Jen-son, Mr. and Mrs. & H. Carson, Mrs. Ben West, Mrs. Martin MonSOn, Mrs. Joseph Little, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Larson, Mrs. John Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson. The evening was spent in songs and social chat. One of the social affairs of the week was. the shower given by Mrs. Lyean Johnson and Miss Zelda Nelsim at the Irving Johnson home Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Maurinu Pul-lock Pul-lock who was married Wednesday .tt the Salt Lake Temple to R. A. Josei h of Beaver. 'Mr. Joseph is a broth r of Mrs. Lewis Olpin ot this city and ha just'recantly returned from a mission mis-sion to the hawaiian Islands. Th: invited guests were: Mrs. L. Blackhurst and daughter, Clara, Mrs. Clarence Gamett and daughter, Mau- rine. Mrs. Effle Marrott, and daughter, Emily, Mrs. Niels Poulson, and datili ter.LuelUe. Mr. Alex Thornton. Mrs Rollo Thornton, Mrs. 'M unlock of Beaver, Mrs. Lewis Olptn, Mrs. W. H Bullock. Mrs. Reed Peterson, Mrs. Irvine Johnson, Misses Viola Thohie. Reta Page, Stella and Christie John- The cast for "Taming of the 8hrew" enjoyed a rook party at the home of their director, Mrs. Grua, after the play Monday night. Mrs. Jesse M. Walker, of American Fork, is at the L. D. S Hospital. She was operated on last week for goitre and Is reported to be Improving nicely. The first league baseball game waa played at Lehl between P. G. and Lehl Tuesday. The score being 8.0 In In favor of P. G. ;,Layfayefte Wright returned the last of the week from a mission to the Eastern States. He was 'ill' on his arrival home but Is reported much Improved. The next league game was schedul ed for Thursday but due to the bad weather the game will be played be tween American Fork and Pleasant Grove at the ball park Thursday, the 15th of April. The Lindon Mi I. A., under tho direction of Mrs. E. B. Walker, pre. sented their musical program, which waa rendered at lindon two weeks ago to the Windsor ward Mutual, laat Tuesday light Helen Sorenson entertained the Woloho Swarm of the Second ward at her home Thursday evening. The time was spent In Bee Hive work after which dainty refreshments were enjoyed by those present -!'" Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peterson an nounce the marriage of their daugh tejv Ruth, to Mel'.in MPanlel of Salt Lake at the Salt Lake Temple Wed nesday. The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake.-, . fr- mri nianrhe Mitchell. "The DUIIt - vnun couDle will leave at an early date for Washington, D?C,, wherd Mr Joseph will attend school Dr. O. B. Grua left Sunday for Chicago where he will spend a month in post graduate work at the University Univer-sity of Illinois and Cook County hos pital. He will also spend some time at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn., before returning home. J. D. Thorne ot the Chamber ot Commerce met with the city council Saturday night at their regular meeting meet-ing and presented plans to Improve the City Park i for the coming season. The council expressed ita willingness to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce In making repairs and Improvements Im-provements at the park. 'Mr. Thorne also petitioned that because be-cause no lodging house or hotel exists In Pleasant Grove that he be per mltted to use bis home for the accommodation of visitors and asked that some concession be allowed with reference to license. This matter was left with the License Committee with power to adjust with Mr. Thorne. Clifford L. Wright auditor of Utah county, who was employed by the council to audit the city accounts for the two year period 1924-25, met with the council and presented the com pleted audit. Many valuable sugges tions were given to the council con cerning the record and recommen dations with reference to the proper handling of city accounts. The books of the Recorder were explained to the council. The report was attractively bound and very will set up. Mr. Wright's report was received, approved, ap-proved, and ordered filed. One copy of the report will be sent to the State auditor's office. J. Kemp, fire chief, and Isaac Hayes, representing the fire department met with the council with the object of getting a new chemical tank for the department. After considering the various types of tanks, upon the recommendation ot Messrs. Kemp and Hayes, a decision was reached to pur chase a 25-gallon- Chllds E-l Steel Chemical Tank complete with fittings. hose, couplings, etc. The price quoted on this apparatus was $377.00. The purchase was to be made through Lorenzo Smith e Co. of Salt Lake. Chairman William W. Lim of the waterworks committee reported pro gress being made on the new work in replacement in the water lines. Chairman Fred C. Shoell of the Streets Committee reported the con dition of a number of bridges and cul verts. The culvert east of iNat Loader's home will be Investigated by the Streets Committee with power' to act. A recommendation was made that railroad rails, be procured to re pair the bridge near Martin. Peterson's place. With reference to repairing the bridge near Peter Jensen's place the city will furnish materials and Mr. Jensen will do the work. Niels Fugal of the Irrigation Committee Com-mittee reported that conereta and steel headgatea had been completed where the 80 rod Meredith and Sterrett ditches Intersect with the main ditch. - Joseph Olpln . reported, plana . for pnttinf In sanitary (olUfj on the Pioneer Grove. It was decided to give the matter 'further Investigation before be-fore deciding the matter. A survey of the line from Deer Creek to 8outh Fork In American Pork Canyon will be made' by Mr. J. J. Hayes, for which $9.00 was allowed. o Mrs. Annie Holman attended the banquet at the Hotel Utah Wednesday given for the officer of The Danght. ers of the Pioneers organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Junius A. West entertained en-tertained Friday evening at an Easter Luncheon. The small tables were beautifully decorated with bbquets of sweet peas with small Easter baskets as favors. The rooms throughout carried out the Easter decorations. After the luncheon had been served the evening was spent In playing prtP gresslve rook. Mrs. H. W. . Jacobs, won the grand prize and Karl Banks the "Booby" prize. The guests" present pres-ent were. Messrs and Mesdames C. A. Gamett, O. E. Grua, B. C. Linebaugh, Clifford L. Wright Karl Banks, H. W. Jacobs, Thomas Fenton, J. D. Thorne, Early Besident Dies At Portland, Oregon Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the tabernacle taber-nacle for Magnus Nelson, Jr., who was born and raised In Pleasant Grove bt moved to Oregon several years ago. His body arrived in Pleasant Grove Tuesday morning. His wife's health detained her In Oregon. Five children child-ren are also left to miss a father's care. Counselor II. V. Swenson of the Manila ward was In charge ot the services which were offered with a duet by Mrs. Clarinda Little and iMra. Ora Chlpman, entitled, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water," followed by prayer by Ole Anderson. Mesdames Little and Chlpman then sang another duet. "Life Beyond the Shadows." The speakers were Bishop 8. I Swenson, Niels Fugal, Richard Wadley Wad-ley and closing remarks were made by H. V, Swenson. -Other musical numbers num-bers were a solo by Mrs. Clarinda Little, "Face to'Face," and a duet by Irvln Monson . and Jtuby Warnlck, "Abide With Me." The benediction was pronounced by Joseph Olpin. The grave was dedicated by Isaac Carlson. Mr. Nelson was 51 years of age and besides his wife and five children, 2 sons and three daughters, the following fol-lowing sisters survive him: Mrs. H. M. Nelson of this city, Mrs. Carne Schroder and Mrs. Lulda Franklin of Salt Lake City. Pianist of Chicago Will Appear At Pleasant Grove High School Arthur Frazer, an American Pianist ot Chicago will be in Pleasant Grove. April 28. The people will be prevlleged to hear one of the really worth while pianists of the newer" school at this performance. Pleasant Grove is doing many fine things with our home talent. Prof. Jensen of our local high school was a student- of Mr. Frazer and understands to some extent his ability as a pianist. Talent from the high school will also, give several . numbers at this splendid program on April 28. : ; Mr. and Mrs. H. V. ' . Swenson Honored iMr. and Mrs. Joseph Larson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller entertained Wednesday evening at the Larson home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. ' Swenson. Mr. Swenson will leave the 14th of this month for a six months mission to the North Central States. The evening was spent tn, games, muslo and social cht Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served to the follow, ing-guests: 'Messrs. and Mesdames H. V. Swenson, H. W. Warnlck, R. D. Wadley, A. P.' Warnlck, L. M. Atwood." Ivan Monson, Howard Warnlck, Dan E. Adams, Irving Johnson. Mrs! Alma Radirlall, Mrs. Jessie R. Wadley, Mrs. Clarinda Little and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmnssen of Provo. o Misses Melba and Blanche 0lark gave the musical part of the program at the sixth ward in Provo, Sunday evening. 3. A. Kirk, L. B. Adamson, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Ethel Drysdale, H. W. Clark and J. J." Hayes. A Jolly time was reported. ' Hr-n. Our New Automatic Cooling System keeps our meals and produce in perfect con- .. ..dition.ajL all times. ..... TRY OUR STEAKS AND CHOPS You'll see a difference. C. E. Thorne Market fepecial Request ee the Wonderful POST Brienholt-Dastrup Orchestra Extra Ladies 1 5c FRO TONIGHT-SAT. APRIL 10 Tickets 75c V. |