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Show . -- i 1 ' . i n mm .SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY,, MARCH 19, 19271 Pleasant Grove Wins Glorv Funeral Serviced For Life-Long Life-Long Resident Held SOhday In Tournament Even In Defeat Many lm Coops Built w Poultry Industry Growing Lpi N E DIVISION CHAM PS PLAY t 0. 8. TEAM TO FRAZZLE-IN GREATEST GAME OF TOURNAMENT. TOURNA-MENT. LOSE BY 23 Tl) 22 'SCORE. ' -'a,'-M""-.aaMMl-TTTvm-rii riTii ran ilili omlng back In the second half I 'er Wink deTeal(3rTiDrih'e ErsOialf! 19 to 9, the Pleasant Grove cham- snship team fairly tore the L. D, team to shreds Wednesday "night the best game of the tournament.. . . T iDOys OUl piayeu, oui geueraieu, t passed and out scored their larger tonentt and fell short only by 'one nt of wlnn!ngonMhefreatest es ever played oa the state cham- nshlp court. The score ended 23 22 In favor of th .b!ggercity ool. ' ... n tne nrsi- quarter i-jhbj voui ms were nervous and scoring was r even. The L. D. S. team gained jnfldence first and got their scoring kchlne- to working - while, our lads Vr'e still unnerved and working hard find themselves. A lead of 19 10 waa. chalked . Jip . by the - church hool when the half ended. When the second half opened the teal team had . settled down to gular playing and the best show of le tournament was on. mey pas- with lightning speed and were re. Basket after basket were shot fotn all angles. The quarter ended ith Pleasant Grove going strong ad within reach of victotf. The ilrd quarter ended 17 ti 23. The lde margin between the scorea of le teams had diminished and with ach minute it was growing less. The rat half of the last quarter was the ime story. Pleasant Grove was fast vercomlng the lead and threatening ae Saints. The players on both teams began slow up under, the pace .out. the cali were still gaining In the first the last quarter. The score became e, the situation tense and the nts were worried. Guarding, on pth sides tightened np and for three V four minute before the final bell jttle scoring was done. - r The final gun caught the score lalnts 23, Pleasant Grove 23. Pleasant trove had lost the game. But in pis loss they had won fame. With o apparent cnanceuat an tne team kittled through -great odds giving the ,500, fans the thrill of their lives pd the Saints the biggest battle pey will have in the , tournament. The game Thursday between pleasant Grove and Uinta resulted an easy victory for the G rovers, e score being 28 tp15 Jn favor of leasant Grove. On Tuesday afternoon prior to the penlng of the tournament the. class 9f 1926 secured shavings and other paterials and carrying them by the ack full up to the large "G" on 4he Alhambf a Theatre TONIGHT Jetta Goudal In "FIGHTING LOVE-' Whose wife is she? A moet remarkable photoplay. the tender story of a beautiful girl who. believing her husband deed-marries deed-marries the man she really, loves and then comes the news that her husbaBd-HveBv ' " - . .. ....... -- . Also MR. GREEN, THEOREAT MAGICIAN Last night of entertainment. Come out, see the secrets of magic. Monday and Tuesday, March 21 and 22 TWO DAY8 ONLY Harold Lloyd in - -"THE KID BROTHER" '"'"A Paramount Special Production. The "Kid Brother" is Infinitely better 'than "Grandma's Boy." In fact it is the best thing Harold Lloyd has done to date and he has had some big successes. A laugh from beginning to end. SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY 4 P. M. 10c and 25a Nights 15c and 36c. Prices Regulated By Paramount Co. Wednesday and Thursday, March 23 and 24 . ; Colleen Moore in TWDKLETOES , , , ; ; A sausy" sunbeam Th the elinkin Tshadows of the world's worst under- - world1 London's Chinatown. 10c and 2(. - Friday, 'March 25 Unusually Good Western Picture. 10c nd 20c. mduntATnstde- made -ahuge' bonfire on the letter that wis seen over the eutire north end of Utah County. On "Wednesday . morning at 10 o'clock the class of '26 gave an in- to give courage to the boys whrileft soon after for the tournament The rally wasjin charge of. Raymond Peterson, president "of class of "26 and-war-aa follows: -r-.. Shorl- talk Raymond Peterson. Twouselections by the band. 1 the - Pep talk Jean class of 76. ' j Poulson of Afterfneje-tatka were given songs and"' classi yells were enjoyed a'; a vsri appropriate send-off for the Alpine1 ' division champions, who had not-awdeat-through-en -suo-cesslve league games, i - . Every one, waa In high spirits and before the locals first game of the tournament was played at 9:00 p. m. Wednesday more than three hundred rooters had reached the gym to wit-J nes the Important game of all the tournament ; :' r;"" - cout Committee Holds District Meeting " The Pleasant Grove Bqy Scout district dis-trict committee held a meeting at the Bank on Saturday with A. A. Anderson, Ander-son, D. R. Thorne, Edmund Cragun, C. L. Wright. J. B. Thorne. J. A. West M. S. Walker,- J. R. Halllday and W, L.. Hayes .present Edmund Cragan reported that the leadership training meetings at American Amer-ican Pork were prospering favorably and suggested that each ward try to get more yonng men to attend, who might be prospective scout masters. U Hayes refered to the practice of the Logan Court of Honor who hold their meetings only, oncer per year, and make it a great affair, and wood, ered If it would be more effective for good. 1 ', V - - 3. A. West reported on the oelebra. tlon and the matter waa thoroughly discussed, and a committee was Instructed In-structed to take np with Iindon, de. cide on a date, pllaco, and nature of the celebration, with power to act M. 8. Walker reported KMT boys registered at thia time, but that there was in the 41strict 234- boys between the ages of 12 and 18. o " Mr. and Mrs. J. E Bush of Provo, were visiting relatives here Sunday. e , Ford M. , Poulson, who Is teaching school at Panaca, Nevadaj spent the first part of the week with relatives here. His trip included the purchase of band suits and added instruments for their band at Panaca. MrrPonl. son has charge of the mnsle depart, ment of the high school there. To those Interested In the poultry Industry, end those who contemplate entering the business, It may be of Interest to them to know Just who else la entering this thriving industry. Why not Increase , our poultry pro-1 4nctJi.CTed..g?tjewrahar,.ctJhA profits due us? There never will be allme 'wtefiua from grade cannot be marketed and receive lop prices. Our section her has many, natural Advantage that w must hot overlook. Our will) drained land, beat alfalfa hay, protected from high wind by "Old limp" and bright sunny weather make our location Ideal) for chicken production. ' For a number of years th chicken business ha ,been growing During th past year there has been a real boom and many new coops have been built, XL S. Weeks -was among Jthe first to receive re-ceive his baby chicks this year. Dur. lng the fast year new coops and additional ad-ditional space 'in old ones have been built by the following citisens: Reuben G. Weeks, H E. Johnson, M. a. Christiansen, Joseph Olpln, Lewis Olpln, Etra Ash, William Ash, Wesley J. Beck. T. D. Atwood, Nathaniel West, W. W. Lim, Lynne Walker. Thorit Hebertson, Ed Ball, Irving Johnson, Curtis Young, Irving Bullock.- Edward Lewis, Isaao Can ham, W. J. CuUlmore, Detooy . Angus, Arn o,ld - Hendrickson, William Hooley, Merrill Warnick, a L. Wamick, Ben j. Warnick, Owen Aljen, Pred Kopp, Horace Monson and othera! In th Vineyard district J. K.- AUen, Qar-ence Qar-ence Gammon,- Ed - Spauldlng, Dr. Cunnlnghanw Chaa. lfaag and Wesley Harding aty are completing new coop to b used this year. The material tor-moeiLot .the coops waa furnished by A. EL Thornton and Son. gome of the baby chick are being handled locally by Olpln Brother, probably 10 to IS thousand from Callforni hatchery; P J Th Poultry Association at Ameri can Fork is ordering for Pleasant Grove cltizent 10 to 20 thousand. C. O. Newman as agent for a -Poultry association 1 handling Quite number. num-ber. The I X L Hatchery and th Pheolknan Hatchery at Peteluma, California, are popular supply house. It will take a lot of chicken to fyi the new coop that have been erected. .. Each peraon handling chick en -wilt) have their problem" It you are new in the business dont think a fortune will be made without labor as eternal vigilance in care and feeding feed-ing and attention to detail seems to be the thing that makes a success in the poultry business. Eeal Estate Transfers . During the coming summer several new homes will be built Nets Swen. son has purchased a budding lot, 100 foot front, from the A. K. Thornton Thorn-ton corner on the State Highway Joining the Richards property on the north and has begun excavating for the basement of a new home to. be erected soon. George Richards has purchased a lot Joining, the Swensot lot and work will begin at once' on a new- home there. - Mr,- BJ&arda,0ieJe;d. cently sold his home In Lindon., . - : Mr. and Mrs. Lew Walker and Mr. and Mrs; ---Raymond Chrlstensen - were guests of Mr. and ilrs. -Freu-T6ung Tuesday evening. Specials For Saturday Corn Peas Lipton '8 Coffee- Breakfast Call Coffee nrHaistasr 15 oz.....-...r- HATS We have a nice line of Ladies and Children's Trimmed Hats. A blanket will be given to the person holding the most coupons on paints, yARNisHES jpovmR; Busy Corner Store We Want Pleasant GrovrWard - -Win3 stake Title Pkasant Grove First ward captured th hoop championship of the Wataach faiuTTTalffuhl LnUTJfty.QjlJI.enJn,jhe.Jnll game of a four-team tournament here Saturday night by a score of 42-25. The Grove quintet led at the half l'6d,'Ildiout"''tTmm'"'flV" crept to within three points of the ultimate winners In the third quarter the Alpine lads widened the gap and won with plenty to spare. " ' -Tha-X)acarson Jkoya.played.aa ceptioual game, while Frampton scored heavily. Scott was the mainstay main-stay for the losers, . tallying ' seventeen seven-teen points. The champions are desirous de-sirous of meeting any other district "M" Men champion of the; state and teams who will consent to play are requested. to communicate with A P. Warnick at Pleasant Grove. The Wasatch five captured third p'lactf and the Provo First ward, fourth.. Wasatch defeated the Provo squad, 28-22. 7 PLEASANT GROVE 1ST. G. T. F. P. B. Oscaraon, If. 5 3 1 11 West, rf. . . 4 0 0 '8 'Wampl6h''cV"J.-.".rj.XI7'5'"2r"'i II Wadley, lg. ... . 0 2 2 2 G. Ost-araon, g- 5 2 0 10 Totals ..: ! 19 9 4 42 . TINTIC WARD s - G. T. F. P. Scott, If :..:.......... 6 8 5 17 Jones, rf. 1 0 0 2 Sullivan, c.: ..... l 1- 0 2 C. Bower, lg. 2 10 4 H. Bower, rg , I 1 1 3 Total U H 6 28 Third Ward Gleaner Girls Give Excellent Program The Third Ward Gleaner Girls presented fine program to a packed house Sunday evening at the Third ward chapel. Extra seating was arranged ar-ranged to accommodate the large crowd. Those who attended are enthusiastic en-thusiastic in their praise of the splendid program and fine shape in which it was- putover acflrone iHd-especiaHy well with their parts. It is a general verdict that we take our hats off to the Gleaner Girls for putting over such a real sermon In so pleasing and effective form. The special stage setting added much to the. atmosphere of the occasion. j The program: Vocal duet Melba Fugal and May Vadley. Reading Thelma West. Vocal trio Dahlia Carlson, Violet Adams and La Ree Adams: Debate on one of the Gospel principles prin-ciples ''A Mormon vs. A Non-Mormon" Ella Halllday and Reva Jense. Vocal Solo Reva West Fugal. - thramatizatlon "For Good or 111." ' CHARACTERS Mrs. Burke Zi:::.3Sllir Halllday J;ir::Rpy..Fugal Alice -.-JLTJielP West HeMy;;;.K.;.,..:,.......Thelma Pearl West Those in charge werei-Alda Fugal, Gleaner Girls leader; Viola West. . oach- Reva West Fucal, musical director and Roy Fugal, stafelng. 10c ..48c lb. ..48c lb. .10c Your Trade Funeral services tor Lewis - M Peterson,-- life"" long resident of Pleasant Grove, who passed away Thursday were held Sunday., Counselor Counse-lor James D. Thorne was In charge of the services which opened by th slngmg 0rhougb7epei0ngTrTa consisting of Raymond Peterson, Jean Poulson, William Biackwell . and Nathan Peay. ; :;r-7..t.:::::ri Thoma kl Gleasoa, a life long neighbor of th deceased, offered the Invocation.' 0 My lather" waa sung by VlOjla Thorne Brighton, aooompan-ted aooompan-ted by Jennie Oleason,' Isaao Carlson war the- flipaker,r" He-sald In part "My desire Is to say aomething today "to comfort those whoi are bereft be-reft on this occasion. ' W have hopes that , w will meet those we lov in ft future where there It no separation. We must itxlve to be a good as those who have passed away and a much better as we can, so that we will be prepared to meet them in eternity, I have known Mr. - Peterson for - 45 years, hi father being one of the first converts front Scandinavia to come to this country. SlBterjgannahPeter-son, SlBterjgannahPeter-son, mother of the deceased, has been my neighbor for many; fearar" She has set a good example to her family In economy, thrift, and devotion to her church. May God bless this good family and give them strength to bear this great Joss." " W. L. Hayes next spoke as follows, "Wt have met here to shed a tew. tears of comfort to this good family. In honor of a good kind loving father to a fine family. The grandfather was one of Ith earliest resident hers, a convert) of Apostle Lorenzo Snow. I remember him as a stalwart, fatherly father-ly man, and I always admired htm for hi Industry and frugality, his honesty and liberality. Heaven la not so far away from us a we are from heaven. -;" j .. s;. Brother Peterson's life will be emulated em-ulated by his worthy son , who are here today, There Is wagon load of floral tributes to the memory of this good man and hosts of friends and relatives to cheer and comfort 'the aged mother, the dear wife and the sons; who are called to mourn on this occasion." . -t.J:' lr An organ soo by Helen' Swenson enUtleFthe'L Burning" was rendered. - Ezra F. Walker said "I always fee my "weakness "weak-ness on occasions like this,. I came to Pleasant Grove Thursday and as I flighted from my auto on . Main street, some one came up to me and said Well nroi.Wattec.:Wn.;a. ycu came over. You will be wanted to talk at the funeral Sunday. I paid no attention to this until I waa later asked to be one of the speakers. I knew the father of the deceased, I can remember seeing him let down bars and drive outhls yoke of oxen in very early days, nd I have known Brother LewlSr that Ties before - us from his earliest chlldhool. His nice home, barns and out buildings are monuments of .thrift and achievement to his memory." - - ' ' a D. Moore said in part, "W win misr ihe companionship of this-good man but. he. has four fine sons with the earn sterling . qualities as the father. . He, always strove to do his part in the ward and wi!a!oM'JKfc ample to his family. His body lies before us and wi;i return to mother earth but his spirit will return to our Heavenly Fsther. He wilT receive re ward for. bis good deeds and . enter the glory he Is entitled to enjoy." -r- . Brother S. L Swenson spoke of the wonderful family life and the love i between sons and their father and of the appreciation of the splendid work of the family In ward organization. He spoke also of the illness of Mi. 'Peterson and his faith in the Gospel. He briefly sketched an article by Prof. 'Harris of the mode of burial of the Mohammadans In the Ganges River in comparison--to"OTrr'burJdr"errte. 1 Qloslng remarks were ma dejby James U.' Thorne. " He said - he -appreciated the splendid services and speke of the; work of Sister Peterson as Secretary, of the Relief Society for many years the - ward organisations. EUsabeth Blackwell accompanied- by-r Jesnl Oleason sang, "BeautlfuX Isle.-. Th benediction was pronounced by Jena P. FUgSj. - -a puiplt and caiket ud fctteite4 to Ike -esteem in which Urfeterson -was -held by his friend Hi elos aasocLT ate and neighbor were the , pall bearers. -.----- -. The grave In the Pleasant Orov cemetery was dedicated by Robert Thorn. ---' Three 4Ward Belief Societies Celebrate Annual Day r The Belief Societies of th thre wards gave a program aad social at-the at-the Ubernad - Thursday afiernoott -eommemoratlng th anniversary of th organization of th . Belief 8idltj, Mr. Minnie Anderson, president of the Third ward waM m charg. . Th program consisted of, the foVowlnf numbers: - - J - vt -. : ". Singing TWe Thank Thee O God For A Prophet" " :: Prayer Ida VL Emlth. president of Second ward ' ' i Singing-'The Spirit of God Itik A. Fire Is Burning" ' 1, Reading Lucille v Walker "Helm at the Telephone" 7 Bolo Gertrude Gourtey Talk Organization of Women By Mrs. Mary J. Cooper - ' Solo EJla Rlchlnc , The First OrganizationBy eukt President. Mrv Elza Buckwatter . , , Two readings Mary E. Able, Stak . Secretary :, . . - Sketch of 8U Patrick May Oru Reading Matilda Christiansen "What Walt Mason Thinks of Evolution". Evolu-tion". . Solo Vied Thorn Brighton Benediction Mr. Maggie Hold. way- -r ;- - After th program all returned to the basement where refreshment AadT toasts were 'enjoyed.' . ). Ill members war present Am enjoyable time i reportsdv ' o " .'.:-- Lindon School To " ..... Present Operetta Windmiil of - Hoiiand" -wHi f be v presented by the Lindon school next . Wednesday, March 23rd at Lindon HalL There will be a matinee t I p. m. and an evening performance at g:D.:m? ' CAST OF CHARACTERS MyjRh.eer;;JJr Holland farmer Xamar - Allred Vronw llertogenbosch, his .,. . wife ........ - . ..La Vern Cobbley Wilhelmina, their daughter.... ' -. ..-..-...Lynlle Ash Hilda, their daughter...... ..Elsie Miller rtc Yankee. American salesman ....i.......'..:.NeweJl Brown Hansr-student of music inloveT" with Wilhelralna.v-Freeman Bird Franz, rich farmer's son In love - with Hilda.. ." fj. : Cobbley Katrlno, rkh fanner's' - 4 daughter:.LaRee ' Oilman t Chorus of ' forty farmers' daueh- ters. and work hands.' " Typical Dutch Cosrujnest - . ,11,,, !., ,. O -- L W. Lund of Salt Lake" City, unloaded un-loaded a carload of fine horses -Monday for hi stable here. ' Mrs. Ann J. Newman, who has spent the winter in Salt Lake returned- homa- the first of -theweek. - Arvin Car;soi"and daughter Ruth of Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives re-latives her Sunday. Tickets given with every 25 cent purchase ' at the . -.;i:ARIbWHEAD:;: SERVICE STATION Winner Receives SGaUons Oil on April 10. : " and of the support of this family to t I Vl n TI niti n.i i ii FRIDAY March 25 $1.00 per couple Extra-Ladies ,-25c-, : ,.. Featuring P. G. H. ' S. Junior Prom A t In Holland Nigh |