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Show 1 -! '. JRD.AY. JTOE 1927 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN " SATURDAY "JTOJE-CW trawberry Pay-Plans- Complete W Feature for Entertainment If the Thousands of " Visitors forked Uut and Keady tor ig Annual Day loth Parade. Plenty Of Free Berries. Aeroplane Cants, Eodeo, Concerts, Dance With Hundred Of ier Minor Attractions Lined Up and Awaiting Opening Of the Big Celebration. Joy-Strawberry Day here this year. Plans have been made to entertain the above number. The word has gone . out, "If you .have ever been a resident of Pleasant Grove, come back to your home town; if you have relatives residing here, come and visit with them, and If you are a stranger within our gates we hope to entertain you well that you will return each year to our big celebration." nth annual Strawberry Day to in this city next "Wednesday, promises tff H bigser nd u any oi tne yarn. events. Everything has see for the -higgest ceie- r.Tf held and every detail is Lwked OUt Umated that between twelve :eo thousand people will en- days program begins with a serenadrtTMilsr-TXTri: n i -n v- -e n . j it. j m i i oth liorai paraue wm ue lormeu aruimu me laDernaeie ft 3 :30 a: nr. 1 Parade Features and Persons Responsible For The Float: fasant Grove High School Band. E. A. liei-k Director, fawberry Queen. to" Young- Mothers Clubr - - Jild Rose" Hedquist Drug: Co. Ploaannf Drnvc Roonn "War A AT T A all Flower'' Farmers' Co-operative Marketing Association. alia Lily" Third Ward M. I. A. renal Band. go Lily' Daughters of the Pioneers." . flower" Arrowhead Service Station. oge" Cullimore Mercantile Co. pple Blossom" Alumni Association, oppy" S. and R. Club. ' )affodil" Pleasant Grove Milling Co. Jaisy" neaasnt Urove liigh School. olumbine" B. Y. U. by Hayes Auto Co. range Blossom and Bridal "Wreath" Dixon-Taylor-Russel. kisteria Thome's Meat and Grocery. ad. - jasttirtium" Pleasant Grove Pressed Brick Co. Wat Pea" A. K.' Thornton & Sons. anterberry Bell" Lincoln High School. posmos Busy Corner Store. E. Thorne Meat and Grocery. po Chamber of Commerce. ?ond Lily" G. K. Club. Wer'Wosiah Kemp. - Julip'VJ. P. Fugal. lattercup" Peay Dairy, lower Basket'.' Geneva. oats by nphnes Floral Co. k of Pleasant Ornv bint Wagoner Brothers. "W. E. Clark. Utah Power & Light Co. Farm Bureau. Lehi Floral. Tomlinson Brothers. Pleasant Grove Review. Taylor Brothers Co. Windsor M. I. A. "William M. Hone. Boren Meat; and Grocery. Loader Brothers. Whambra Theatre Special Programs For Strawberry Week pge of Programs Every Night Except Tuesday Monday and Tuesday June 6th and 7th lTH - -B4 - " AJiUVil VMM va vrt tinva avaw aflnn Tho create it V iV naih Playing in Salt Lake City to capacity houses , Wednesday June 8th One Day Only fl&Vft IAri1Vd 54 l a. 1 f mAo f pctlons ouTttwoerry iay iwo great sutrs iu , Harold Lloyd in "BUMPING INTO BROADWAY Also REX THE KING OF WILD HORSES IN "THE NO MAN'S LAW" A 1 . P0Ntiwiio. , luieiy Newr-First Run in the state. pTINUous MATINEE 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M.-10c and 20a vciminq 6 TO 11 P. Mw ALL 8EAT8 25c. Thursday, June 9 "RIN TIN TIN" in. . "TRACKED BY THE POLICE" 'M must . and greatest plcCiire.- J OC and 2QC;, , : ,, Friday, June 10 p "SEE YOU IN JAIL" ANn cePunauy Good Comedy Drfma. ' 80 G(od Comedy and Serial. 10c aflid 20c. fldfmiJii. T 11 red,Sl0mpson and "Silver King" in SILVER COMES THRU" aibo uoqa uomeoy. . City Fathers. Telephone Co. Lindoa M. 1.-A. Band. Spirit of St. Louis Pleasant Grove Garage. Lmdon Scouts.' Manila M. I. A. ' Pleasant Grove First "Ward Scouts. Pleasant Grove Second Ward Scouts. Pleasant Grove Third Ward Sconts. xuuians. Stage Coach.. Pony Express. Cowboys. . As soon as the parade is over the serving of scores of cases of free berries will begin at the Grove and continue until all have been served. L- LAt,noon the annual Relief Society Dinner will be sold at the nigh school. - - . ...... . ginning at 2 o'clock p. m' a aeries of free concerts will be given at the Grove during the afternoon. ai tne liaii l'ark beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. the following tnugiam win oe given : Mr. Casey, World War veteran flyer, with three aeroplanes, wHI put over an air circus, Art Schmertr, World War' parachute jumber, will walk the wings of the aeorplan and -conclude the air circus with his famous parachute jump. , - The rodeO opens and includes the following: Riding out-law horses. Riding wild horses. Bareback horse riding. Saddle horse riding, . Wild steer riding. - - Goat riding. Wild calf riding. .Wild cow milking contest. . Fake stage robbery, Indians performing the robbery as in pioneer days. . ,.. . Wild steers rode double. -::':;:..;:;:,ZS. Squaw race. Indian war dance. The usual large number of concessions will be at the Grove with both entertaining features and with all the good things to eat. The Merry-go-round and Ferris Wheel will entertain the children and many of the grown-ups. The days program will conclude with the fine Strawberry Day Ball at the High School Gym. Mr. Casey, with his aeroplane and Assisted bv M. S. Christiansen. President of the. Chamber of Commerce, will leave Osrden1 Mondav morning and fly over every town between Ogden and Nephi and drop .aaymisi,ngmtteg.4w.8rftwbcwyaeM,auuii; Tne committee in charge of the parade follows: S. D. Moore, Jr., John MacParlane, Jr., Mary, E. Cooper, H. E. Johnson, Hans William son, Mae Grua, Karl Banks, Bessie Newman, Mrs. Karl Banks and Clarence Clar-ence Hilton. . The parade will form In front of the Tabernacle at 9:30 a. m., go west to Bank corner, thence south, along State Highway to John A. Rlchlns residence and counter march to place of beginning. Marshals of the day selected are: John M. MacFarlane, Jr., rttb. four assistants -LeRoy Thorne, Joe Wad-ley, Wad-ley, J. S. Walker and Lawrence Walker. i The following splendid advertising talk was given over the radio Wednesday- evening by Mayor Newman. The local band furnished two hours Of wonderful music" also: : "Ladies and Gentlemen and Friends: "By courtesy of K. S. L. a Salt Lake Radio broadcasting station, the Chamber of Commerce of Pleasant Grove is giving this program "here this eveinng for the purpose of advertising adver-tising "Utah Strawberry Day" to be held in Pleasant Grove City, June 8th. This Is the sixth annual event of its kind and it will be the largest "As an official of this community I wish to most heartily welcome you to Pleasant Grove on June 8. We are taking every precautionary measure to Insure safety , to all our visitors, The people are bending every effort to-make this gala day a success and to make it memorable to all who come. "Pleasant Grove is located at the bus of the renowned Timpanogos i which flows from the snow bank of lit Timpanogos Into town. This battle was fought In 1850 and the stream has been named Battle Creek, fam out in early Utah history as the place of battle between the red skins and the whites, hut more famous now as a source of Irrigation water for our luscious strawberries which we want you to taste on "Strawberry Day." 'Much more could he said ot the history of Pleasant Grove, but time will not permit The attitude formed by these pioneers towards social pr gress, finally culminated six years ago into a strawberry fruit festiraL Each year several hundred people come to our community to partake ot our hospitality and friendship. The main strawberry raised la this vicin ity is the Marshall, the equal of which cannot be found. The soil and cttniatic ' conditions ' peculiar " lb"" this locally makes the berries large and sweet The work of Strawberry Day, although it require much of our time, energy and money has a very bene ficial effect on the people as a whole, It makes them proud of their com munity and makes them more respon sible citizens, -.now irienas u you want to see how a small town can do big things; if it's group action, you want to see A tloble Woman Gone To Uell Earnoil Reward Impressive and inspirational ser Ijcjfwejfl4 quest .J. in operation, If it" is "old acquaintance you wish to renew, if it's recreation you're seeking come - to- Pleasant Detinjte announcement of the program pro-gram of events will be made next Monday, June 6th over the K. S. L. Remember we will have plenty of free berries. "'Again in behalf of Pleasant Grove Hayes In the Pleasant Grove taber- hacle on Wednesday, Jus 1st, oonu mencinc at i p. m. The large tabernacle taber-nacle was crowded with hosts ot friends, many oi whom could obtain only standing room. The stake tabernacle tab-ernacle waa tendered, but out of re spect to the wishes ot Mrs, Hayes, her family desired the service to he" as unostentatloue aa possible. In silent tribute ot love to the memory ot Mrs. Hayes, three hundred girl ot the stake T. I M. L A. eexh" holding "two columns extending from the residence to the' tabernacle, between which the casket was silently, borne, The tabernacle was banked with floral offerings-from the many friends with whom the deceased had worked In the various organizations. Bishop S.U.Swenon.of . the. Second-wsrd, lifelong friend -and - neighbor of the family, conducted the serricea. "Who are These Arrayed la White" waa sung by Mrs. Ora Chlpman, Kenneth Ken-neth J. Bird, and quartette I 'ai the opening number which was followed by the invocation by CL U Warnlckv "I Have Read ot a Beautiful City", was then sung by Mrs. May HalUday and quartette. Remarks were made by 8. 1 8wen. son, followed by a tribute given by Clifford E. Young, stake Y. M, M. I. A superintendent The next speaker was Elder Richard R. Lyman ot Salt Lake City. " A duet" "Face to race", was sung by Mesdames Ora Chlpman and May Haldsyr-JnoeenfyTrHayel next spoke, followed by Miss Estelle Fen- ton, a member of the Y. L. M. L A. Board. Mrs. Edith O. Young rendered render-ed a vocal solo, "Going Home" Pres. Abel J. Evans and Mrs. Ruth May Pox of the General Y. U M. L A Board were the two speakers, "The Swan" was sung by the stake Ladles Chorus. "Have I Done Any Good In the World To-day", it favorite hymn of Mrs. Hayes', waa sung by " the quartette as a closing number. The benediction was pronounced by Pres. James H.- Clarke -r-'- -Harriet Richards Hayes, the daughter daught-er ot James and Emellne 8mith Richards, Rich-ards, was born at Bingham Junction September 26, 1877, later the family moved to Battle Creek, Idaho, and thence to Pleasant Grove when the deceased was twelve .years old. AL. though since girlhood she has been an outstanding figure, not -only: m 'the school room but also In the local theatricals, .she . has .become publicly known mainly thru her Identification with church activities. . She- worked in the - Primary - for many years and In 1914 was selected as Stake President of that organisa tion. During her administration the organization took on neif life and thru her untiring efforts became one of the best Stake Primaries In the church.-After serving In this capacity for five years, her health' became Impaired Im-paired for a season " and - she -was honorably released upon her Own re-; Second Ward Relist Society for three years as well as a member ot the, ward Genealogical Committee until elected by the Stake ' President la June 1923 as a member of the State Recreational Committee. - Sine April - -1925 she has acted aa Stake President of the Mutual Improvement' Eh found herself at bom In M, L A. work for she served as president of the Pleasant Grove ward on year before the wards wer divided, and . was president ot.th Second, ward lor -five years i after Ui dlvlsloaii' " T With the assistance of , (the most able and efficient help to be found in the stake, this office, too. was built up, and In this branch ot the serrtoe, stand today among the leading stake. She loved her work and1 ah loved her worker. . Her personal charm . and sincerely- swayed - those with - whom -he came In contact nntfl they seemed anxious to do , their best not merely .. to do well but to be in the lead.-. Her -" profound respect lor .those placed over her in authority not for the tn dlviduaU themselves so much a tor their position was truly devotional." That her heart was wedded to the members of the Young Men's, as well as the Young Ladles Board, was evidenced by their tributes , to her memory, Her faculty to analyse ft situation and propose a solution for any problem was an outstanding . characteristic May her example of devotion, both In her home where she reigned with dignity and love, and la" ""T public service where she did her best, trtijrtBiprttoa-'To her. Mrs. Hayes was 111 but a few days. Sheswas rushed to a Salt Lak. Hospital Thursday of last week but it was found to be Impossible to operate op-erate because of serious complications. complica-tions. She passed away Sunday eve. nlng at 8:20 o'clock, She waa married to William I Hayes November 25, 1891 Besides her husband she Is survived by two sons, Emmet R and Spencer W.; two daughters, Lois West and Margaret, all of Pleasant Grove; and one step- ' daughter, Vervene Plngree of Salt -Lake City. One sister, Mrs. Mattie Bard ot Mammoth, two brothers, -Joseph Richards of Butte, Montana, and Dr. Guy 8. Richards ot Lehl; three half-brothers, Harry S4 Fred ' and Blaine Richards of Pleasant Grove, , and thee graadcblldren also n survive.' - She was laid away in- the Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was . dedicVtei by Joseph Olpln. e ' Welcome Signs Completed This -week the - "Welcome" signs - recently erected by the Chamber of Commerce have received - thir last coat of paint and are ready for the sign. . - The one on the- north side nf the city has been erected on property owned by W. E. Clark while the one on the" south entrance- to the- city " stands on property , owned T"by Mr. Steteer. ": ; '. "ej Mountain the elevated ground slope j City I bid you a most hearty welcome mnnntaln on the east cn Strawberry Day. gfUH 11"'" " " to Utah lake on the west, it is milos south of Salt Lake City on the main state highway, just an hours ride in your automobile from this Plnt ... c Pleasant Grove was setuea in w by some of the moBt sturdy pioneers that ever ventured west into what was then a desolate land, some of the most energetic pioneers that settled countered in early days. with,, the pp,ffl, dcds, irrigation problems and Indians, the struggle for existence was very acute, but as a result of this fight wo developed a citizenry of industrious, in-dustrious, thrifty and hospitable pec- tiotvaen Tbe first serious encomia - (he Indians and the whites of Utah territory took place at a small stream rawberry Day "I thank you.". Another radio program will be given Monday evening, June 6th, from 10 to 12 -p. m.. . "consisting of glee club work vPlth local -talent. Also assisted as-sisted by the Allen Brothers of Vineyard. Vine-yard. There will also be some Instru mental solos and duets. The Glee Club will appear-at the Pantaxes Theatre in Salt Lake Mon day eight- by ""Courtesy-' rf the theatre aria "w'fir 'ildveHfse"Slrawfimy"TSay"by' Ringing on the - regular program at that theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fugal wsnt to Salt Lake Tuesday to bring their 11 year old son Byron home. He underwent under-went aa operation at the L. D. 8. Hospital Monday, the . 23rd for a growth under his knee cap. Strawberry Day WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO ".' HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF SHIBTS OXFOBDS STBAW ;hats SILK HOSE SPECIAL LINDBERGH LIGHT "PANTSr-: You'll Be Better Dressed If You Get Them At Thornes Clothes Shop The Store For Men " Who Shall Be The Queen of Strawberry Day? m |