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Show TOEMBEB 10,1927 , , --r , - AMERlflAW FORK CITIZEN ' ' 8ATURUAY. SEPTEMBER m 1927 S Improvements lie- 9f0ppOS ition . dtr official Mud that th proposed sid- mumper . rooOMd improvement Kirk following ;.teats wm mso w I, rbonday evening ot J WP' .- -r ibttttln property-,w j pr7 However, th 5 tyTwlth such itrom 5loul4 Mt be proper to 5 tb work and a motion j, proposed improvement eirrlad,----: meeting of resolution . ml respect to Mayor ( F. tBd tb Newman family t tad adopted and copies 3t It all members of th tally. The death1 of Fred ' i frUier of Mayor New. jaed ftt reaolutioiL"'" "":?' ; streets u reported. It was further stated that th crossing on th street fanning- west from th high school near Pioneer Grot would ht repaired repair-ed by th State Road commission In a short tim. 1 ' Brash, weed and willows will be cleaned from the banks of the ditches ItEOTl WATEB OF GOOD QU1LITI nftlar session of th city i Saturday night, Mayor rntt presented a complete ts from the state Board 1 springs entering th system, ......These , tests i Jn tulity of water. The id case showed' higher 2ii required "by th state i gwninent, is of S D. Moor Jr., m.'B. J. : Nelson and M. luting for a sidewalk ex- 3 A south side of Cemetery i jreanted. The petition 'M back to the signers retirement thai th city 3nA a new crossing but i otertaia a new petition . or tne street or on "-rata expressed hia ap ad thanks to th council fffi resolution of respect xfcm rendered to himself Ht of Fred W. Newman, 1 V - ' i ran th state sanitary In read to th council ius to condition of toilets wn. Tne matter was i blinds of the City Prop- ,-with power to act , toe necessity of hating I a waterwef ks Inspect. " Uerest of th city saf -J- W. Lim was entrusted Wponsibility. Mr." Urn . .... au four trusties be tof the waterworks supt f Wiens against danger w repair ir b- 1710. Th recom. W adopted.- - ft roads br h.Tn rJ 'nctor and grader was JWttoelL It wa stat. r Qniain. county commlav i- iae city Terr F i road work. Th the city on th r -1 Thi marshal waa instructed to proceed to canrass for dogs not already al-ready taxed and force payment at one - - -o . Eighteen Carloads Of . Elberta Peaches Shipped ...The Pleasant Grove. Co-operative Marketing Co., has been ahusy place this weeki Teams anducks have loaded elghteedcars w ith Elbexta peaches for fjarfeide market "Several Cther cars have been shipped by other, packing concerns. At ; Orem a number of cars have also been ship- p ed. - The peaches are of a very nne quality and are large in size and well colored this year. , . . . o New School Truck Well Equipped With the bringing in of the child ren from the scattered districts it has become necessary 'to equip a truck for this purpose. A very comfortable com-fortable truck has been built with glassed in windows, heater and a seating capacity of 45 children. This truck goes to Windsor every morning to bring In high school students and makes one trip to Manila, to bring in Manila grade school children. . At noon it takes the first and second grades home to Manila. At 1:30 the Lindon Eighth Grade is brotighrtoTnThlgh" schdoT Torihop work and returned after the hour. At 3:30 the Manila grade school children are taken- home and at 4:40 the-high school boys and girls of Lindon and Windsor are taken home. The- truck is busy most ot the day serving the schools. . a ward ; Parents Attention The Primary Association-will begin its regular meetings Monday afternoon after-noon at 4 o'c1ck Parents are urged to see that their children attend. - .. o 'Card Of Thanks ,. W deelr to express our sincere appreciation to relatives and friends for th kind help and sympathy x. tended to us during oar recent be- reaTement Frank Newman Be si Newman Daisy N. Nielsen. . Mrs, Harold Walker ntertalnd th Totmg Mother's Club Thursday afternoon at. hr bom.. After the nsual social dlTrslona a delicious lunch was aerred. HAMBRA THEATRE iturday, September 10-rOne Night Only and BHAEKET FIGHT p Most SensaUonal Battl of th Ags, - 80 PATSY RUTH MILLER In - ; ROSE OP THE WOELD" --B :"utle Program." '15c "and tOcT. ' - day and Monday, September 11 and 12 CiIe?rA Week Of Splendid Entertainment pguainy in "SUIIJIER BACH 4reawa husbands wUl play. BACHELORS" A woman may pay but she Itlta.' -. lllKtlly collpcta with InUMDt 1 U Tit,! I i w n . i u hi "' unrest to every person, whether man, woman or cn"''- Comedy. 10c and 2oc. L mlV .Tuesday, September 13 7S BRP0N0HO T High School Bedns Regular Class Work , The registration this year at the high school is -the heaviest early registration the school hit. Two hundred end twenty-five regis- lerea oy Thursday, and seme are en terlng dally. Thpetfes are so if ..UBVU oa me new program that bar mony has prevailed durinr th w.Ak and the work of regUterlng has pro- ceeaea without friction. The faculty: A P. Warnlck, principal Social Science. H. E. Johnson Shop Work. JR. 8. Dixon Afrlr.iiit urn Laura PetersDomestic Science and Biology. Leda Thompson Domestic Art and Music Appreciation. Arvilla Clark Physical Education. Dramatic Art and Biology. H. S. Richards Physical Education. Science, Stella Fenton English. E. R. West English and. Com merce. - E. A. Kirk Musical Director. . Robert Walker English George W. Larsen Civics. The-Eighth Grade boys of the Central and Lindon School take shop work and agriculture at the . high school from 1.30 to 2:30 every day. The girls of the Central and Lindon school lake domestic science and art, thus enabling their teachers to aid "In teaching one period at the high school. The high school building has been kalsomined throughout the Inside, the wood work of the outalde has been painted. Among the improvements added this year la. a partition in the hall way dividing the gym from the main building. This will aid in keeping the noise of basketball practice games and other noises in the gym from the main building. It will also close -the main building from the gym on dance nights. A new desk in the chemistry department de-partment has been added, also some new tables in the domestic science department. - i o Early Resident Of Pleasant Grove Buried At Salt Lake Sunday Mrs. Susannah Clark Gamette daughter of the late George Shaffer and Susannah Dalley Clark, died In Salt Lake City Friday. She waa born In Pleasant Grove November 23, 185S. Her parent Were among th first settlers in Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Gamette with her parents endured all the hardship Incident to pioneer life . She was married to James -Evan Gamette May 20, 1880, and continued to live in Pleasant Grove until 1900, when th family moved to Salt Lake where Mr. Gamette continued his work a contractor. Mrs. Gamette had been In poor health for a number of years. " 8h died at the family residence, 1280 East Seotmd" South Salt Lake - City, last Friday venlng. -. . ..' Surviving are three sons and two daughters, Evan H. Gamette, Mra Fred A. Clark, Stanley C. Gamette, Dr. Douglas L Gamette and afls R Leone Gamette, flv grandchildren, also three brothers Joseph, Heber and William B. Clark all of Pleasant i Grove. , trPrtrsi funeral services wr held , thaT'Dewsret Morturary Chapel, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. J Th principal speaker was Bishop ! Heber & Iverson. Two solos were rendered by Mrs. Saddler. ' Those attending from this -city f wer Joseph-B. Clark, Heber dark,! Mr. and Mrs. W; E. Clark, Mr. and. Mrs. H. W. Clark, Clifton Clark, Ward Harold, Eva and Arrllla Clark. Services Held For Mrs. Annie Larsen ."Funeral services were held in th tabernacle Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. 'or Mrs. Larsen, with Bishop 8. L. Swenson in charge of the services. The j- opened with a duet "O, My Father," rendered by MIssibs' Child and Davis of' the Granite Stake..lTh Invocation by Bishop W W, War-nick War-nick was followed with a solo, "On Fleeting Hour" by Sister Child. c B- Harper. an old acquaintance and life long friend ot Sister Larsen said in part: "My first acquaintance with sister Larson began about 65 memories rise and throng my mem-ory. mem-ory. In earlier roara 1 1 wnrkail nn committees with Sister Larson- and she was a splendid worker. Sh was a good mother, who suffered self denial to give her children the best of everything. She had a mind and will of. her own but always listened to reason. She was a good woman and lias gone where there Is no more slckiuss or toil. Sudden death li a great shock to tho. family, '.but it 1 had my choice I would rather die suddenly than to be a burden tolny boys ami girls in my old age. ."'e have hope in a great hereafter here-after but we t4iwr to life. May 'God tempor this, blow that you may feel His will be done."' Bishop Gardner of the Richards ward said in part: "I deem it an honor to speak a few words at these services." lie read a poem entitled "The Weavers." "I rejoice in the friendship of this family, Urother Adams is iuy counselor and at his home is where T met Sister Lirsen. She was a noble soul, a gentle spirit, a kind and loving mother; Characteristics Character-istics which she has transmitted to her children are great. She had an abiding faith, in the divinity of thi latter day work. I trust that this good family will see beyond this shadow into the sunlight of celestial glory." - Leonard Adams, son-in-law of the deceased, spoke in behalf of the family he said: "I think that you win appreciate that this la a difficult position for me to occupy at this time. The family, desired me to speak a short time. As I rode from Salt Lake City today, I saw in imagination imagi-nation the early home of Sister Larson Lar-son in Denmark. A home of moderate moder-ate means that was hard to leave to come to hia land for the Gospel's sake. It took six weeks to cross the ocean. Sister Larsen was four years old at the time. They crossed the plains with ox teams five years later. Sister Larsen walking all the way. beautiful woman, a wonderful mother io uer cuuurea. in ner ier years, she traveled to Washington D. C. to visit with Jennie, (Mrs. Wooton), to Butte, Montana, to visit one son, and to California to visit her other sons. Her children were very devoted to her and nothing was too good for mother. In this family there' were , ..three, relationships but a unity' as one family. All of the children were very tender to their mother and she enjoyed every attention they gave her. "Help us ever to emulate the grand spirit and wonderful qualities of. this good mother who lies before us." The confcldlng numbers were a solo "Dreaming of Mother" and a few (lox'ng remarks by , Bishop S. L. Swenson, followed by a duet "Come rnto Me" sang by Sisters ChlM and Davis.- Benediction wa by Ezra P. Ya!kr. , ..' Impressive FunoraL Services Held For F. U. teinan uHMiatlAllilUr Mr. Ferd Ludwigson 1 remodeling his horn in Manila ward." " "the speakers at the First ward sn'-ramentmeeUniT SundayTSeptem-L.r SundayTSeptem-L.r 11th, will bo Miss SteUa. Penton a i l Miss Belle Olpin. BRONOHO TWISTER" absorbing interest. sou,0 i '. n and romance of absorb! 1boTwS, ollng Kuy m ,rcl of, adventure " reen Archer. 10c and 20c. Thursday, September 14 and 15 I . 4KB U RriAn in IIIPTTTI BT TTT1 Tl A flTWI . I JQlh,i .... 1UJ OiJUA JClAXail (" md w " pn. y ,he Proctor ot "The S-" it t, ii p' of the Beven w:. 't knnu " Lale ot love- courage an ob o now when thr win k .Atvv Iron Horse." to be found in "Th and lnvaltv on the hitch Gon.i . " (nere win be anothher sea story as gooa 10c and 20c. September 16--One Night Only - w uca in "hii.i u in1 ul'uii." star in a !, . cowby d girl of the mountains. W . "" wl vciure. uood comedy. 10c ana awe. New SWEATER Something Different Beautiful Patterns Most popular sweaters that have ever been shown. See them in our window. Thome's Clothes Shop We Appreciate Your Patronagt. , Funeral service for' F. W. Newman New-man wer held last Sunday afternoon In th tabernacle with John B. Ilolda. way of the Third ward blah'oprlcr presiding. pre-siding. The speakers wer Kara Walk, er, CL B. Harper, Joseph .Hilton. Bishop Frank J; Bowhlng of Brlghaa Urr-arrhoS-'!fci:Kwaasi----Absl John Evans of th Stake Presidency and Niela Fugal read a tribute written writ-ten bf James O. Bullock who was unable un-able to" b in attendance. AU of these men had been closely associated with Mr. Newman, and paid glowing tributes tri-butes to th work he had don in civic and religious affairs and alBOo his splendid exemplary, horn life. Music wa furnished by Mr. and Mr. Moffett. Mrs. Clifford Tonng of American Fork, and by. a string trio composed , of Mr. Clifton Jacobs, Mra Cqmill Hajllday and Mra Maud Barlow'. The young ladles in this trio were nieces ot Mr. Newman. The large-attendanc at the funeral -and the profusion ot beautiful floraloffer. ings gave evidence ot th esteem In which the deceased was held by his many friends. Biographical Sketch. -F. W. Kewman, affectionately called call-ed Unci Fred by many of his younger friends, was born March 20, 18807 In the . small hamlet of Ly Hill, Wilt shire, England, At the agi of eight years, he with his parents, Henry George Newman and Jane Bird who had embraced the gospei of ' Jesus Christ ot Latter-day SalhU, .sailed from Liverpool, England, Wednesday, une zf, 1868, on the packet ship "Constitution." th last sailing vessel which brought any large' company of saints across th Atlantic They ar rived in Utah September 15, 1868, to gether with about 600 saints. Some years after arriving in Utah, Mr. New man with hi parents cam to Pleas ant Grove where he has sine resided, the horn which he occupied at th Urn of his death being uljt on the piece ox grouna zormeriy. owned by his father. On February 1 26, 1885, he wa married In th Logan Temple to Augusta C. Nelson who preceded him to the "Great Beyond" Jun 27, 1917. To them wer born four children, three of whom survive, Bessie, Frank B.. and Mra Daisy Nielsen, all of this city. When but a young man. Mr. ' New. man" took rah "active wjHffi"!HeJ affair serving on term as aldrmaa' of Pleasant Grove and several terms ss city councilman. In 1893 he was appointed by th city council to act as a commissioner to assist in revising revis-ing and compiling th ordinance of Pleasant , Grove .. City. :,. Never , one, however, did h lose sight ot hia horn duties; and to hia: Immediate friends th outstanding characteristics of bis Ufa wer hia lov for bom and his integrity and JusUc in his dealings with hia fellow men. . .. Last Wednesday morning, August 11, when Mr. Newmaa.Jeft hia horn for th field h was apparently la th nest of health and apiriU; It is he. Hevcd that h suffered an sent heart attack and died instantly. Hia sudden sud-den passing cam as a great shock not only to hia Immediate family but to the entire"" community a - wefl.1 Fittingly can It he said of him: - "His lit waa gwtl . ; ; i -'And th elements so mixed in him That Nature might stand up and ThU waa. Disastrous Fire Destroys eneas, unicjcen uoops, Hay and Wheat Stacks Fir broke out early Saturday morning at th bom ot Peter Jpp- r i toawjp jSlscui' t,ii2 - i -t t -tv. e?:ajf.t--sMr x?;r -.vissxisi-,..: -.z-sssa in in Aianua. warn, air.., ana Mrs. Jeppson were on a trip to , Idaho to Tisit With nlaUvM. p S- Th fir department was called; and V responded at once reaching th Arf In about ten minute. ' j ; Th water kupply was so lnadaj qute that th firemen could do very7., little until water had been turned tni to th ditch, which took some time to reach the fir. It th water hsd been turned' Into th irrigation ditch as soon as the call was sent to th fire department, two large stacks of grain could have been saved. One pig that had been turned out ot its pea rushed into th fir and was burn! to-death. Chicken coops, sheds and forty ton ot hay were all destroyed. An observer who saw the fir among th first says that it seemed to start in several places all at oncsT and as everything, was So dry it did not take long to make a larg bias. k number of thearies regarding th ' Or have been voiced.- Incendary or -cigarettes ar th most popular rer : sions. ------- - - - ! - - There ar alwaya th proper rule to observe when, a fir Is observed, .1 Call Central ,at. th telephone offlc and she will notify th fir department.. de-partment.. - t Turn water Into the ditch it no hydrant are handy, and see that large hole is dug in the ditch tr from weeds and leaves, so that th suction pump can work and get your bucket, brigade ready to working be- -fore - the department arrives. It th publto would follow thes tmpl rule the property lo' would not b so great In th case ot this fir th stack of grain might hav bain saved it th water inpply had ba on hand when th fir department arrived. ' . Ed Ball has been confined to his home this week suffering from -a larg cut under th eye. It 1 not known yet whether th eye baU 1 Injured or mot say To all th world, man.'" L. B. Allred has left for ap Indefinite Inde-finite trip to Los Angeles, California. EQUIPUT To do your repair -work EIGHT at the HAYES AUTO eo Correct Xlotor Uaintenanca - ; -.t Busy Gorner Store OUR DAILY DOZEN SPECIALS l. '2. - 3.-: 4. 6. . 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Boys Long Pante (Size to IS years)... Ladies' cotton "hose .. Men's Work Socks ..:.... Sheet Blankets . Sheets (Torn and Hemmed.; Jap Crepe (Best Grade)... Panama Check Cloth (A Real Bargain) White Outing Carpet Warp ...., )...: ... I Ax Handles -:,;. Nallg (All Sizes) .....r.l TubsNo. 2 - 2 for 25a twM... , IVI WV r. ....... . 2.4 ) ;....Each $1,10 17,c -16o BaJI 80o 1....4 Lbs. 25o 90o WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS- See our new hats for ladles and Misses, priced from 82.50 to $5.00. Largest and best line of SHOES in town, and priced to suit YOU. ' OXUj AND SE1$ US. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. V .1. ' t" . . . i, .! f ; ? -4 |