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Show n . n i it: t Us . - w I be pn. -. " " 7 ti - iyAPEIIi.27f1929 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1020 joronce Largely Attended Luarterly conference of r,-Baks held BMurony "jHiPMU 0. - F. Council Of the J fl w present (yBtgMiwto" was for ...m1 nuDUO WM ,lfw4 W. Warnlck was i Aindair "morning remarks he told how 4 taproved r-la many 5 m organized.' " He j &e church organi sed: 'AD organizations ihaolw function proper t then are as important inanlMtlott. .We c j itrengthen the family IdaUy prayer. Young e sWd itart their life ,yer to their horn1 i js la (hi church is for iat and ii a blessing rtlhaTe Joy and plea. I pwformsnce of these : remember . our fll hare the proper than things. Any one i duty the best he can, 1 We -win always be 1 jfeformance of duty, ;iaw 8."Clarkeot the rtike talked on "What Id 1b the world that .'"hltaey spoke of the sulutlon of the Churii of Utter-day Saints; -antrenew which la go-l go-l to en, and due to pro-1 pro-1 Aures most come, jt vi should consider it j teep tne commana- Lord, and we should to recelre thanks for trened . the value of uw, and expressed his i In music !al number for - this iited-aMtha-congre- ,ai "0 Te Mountains f Gammett and two rocal solos by of Provo, accompanied ; Hey and a violin 0lo by Ouion of American ('" by . James D. Bishop B, H. Adams. f tn weent at - the (Uk commencing at I M Wanuck was again I inl cuka mthM.. er sustained as per "OlplV'W'i Stake Pr.MM. rnnt toHsber, and t ltlansen was sus-fte sus-fte Hcancv. tfcanktn the people tor their splen oma co-operation and expressing his pleasure in the work of the Lord. mtraop VH"8iinsen also spoke, and expressed his appreciation of the support of the people during the six years he was bishop. He accept editac-l new- PorittonmnattMiiBhty.,. asked for ereryone's support ' Aposue wciiney was the next speaker. He related severaj of the inciaencea leaaing -down to the ing of the Book of Mormon to the Prophet Joseph jfimlth. - He tsated that the Prophet held the same keys and powers as the prophets before him. "Various state- menu from his talk consist of the following: ; God 1 VlH hold tto man accountable for a gift he never had. We must pbeji the Lord's law; if we attain to any of the kingdoms. He awards: all men according to their works andr, t!he ; desires ... of their hearts. : Nothin but God's Driest- hoodr "and revelations ali guide us with the celestial kingdom., of God." Closing; remarks were made by Preaident W. , W. Warn let r v - ouiU midiiBiiy.. Pleasant Grove fcetls Junior Hi gli Class Rooms Feeling that the Pleasant altllAAt V..II it .vuuux umiaing . needs were being postponed too long a special commiU tee composed of the following promt uv wuwun met witn: the - Alpine school board Thursday evening and discussed the heeds at our school with hese officials. The committee in- ClUded: m. a, Chrtgtlann, f hairm. rresiaent w. w. Warnlck. . D. B. Thome, Dr J. L. Huchel. Principal A. P. Warnlck and Mayor F. B Newman. Tha board was .Xavorably impressed with our needs and no doubt tne best solution tojhe problem will .be made as soon as possible. , J The present building program of ue Aipine scnooi district seems full to capacity with the needs at the tour high schools, and we fee! sure that they are doing the very best they can with the funds available. Two emef. gency needs, the heating plants at Alpine Al-pine and Lehl have caused the pro gram to be tied up to some extent xne iwo largest projects of the district are an auditorium to? the Lincoln high school and class rooms Music for this session consisted o,f the stake choir under the direction of E. ' A. Beck singing "Lord Accept Our True. DeTotlon," "Peace .Trou bled fioul,. "Rest, Rest For The Weary," and "Rejoice The Lord Is King."- rn' '; Prayers) wer giren by 6. A; Gammett and W. BL Clark. Hiss Jewell Linebaugh To Give Dramtlc Art Lessons Hiss Jewel linebauga will give a summer course in Dramauo Art at her home beginning at an early date. Miss Linebaugh will graduate from the Brigham Young University this spring;. She has been a' capable read er for rears, and has taken private lessons in Dramatic Art for some time. Bhe is deeply interested la. this line of work, and she proved very capable as an instructor. As a high school student, Miss linebaugh. was always knows to be the student who could put over ama-tner ama-tner plays,. During her college career at the B. T. U, she has been one of the formost students in her line, hav- lng been recently cast la the college plays of that institution, and received favorable comment for her ability in that field. ": 1 .... or- H. fl. Students : f v 7iH Eender Proaraa At Anericaa Fork Sunday The. following program will be giv en at the American Fork Second ward 8undajr evening , April 28. X; Two vocal solos Roy Fage. Saxaphone solo Roland Jacobs. Clarinet solo Donald Wright : -'.'''T"' ' ' "0 ' -l,tt.-..... Miss Delia Richmond of Pocatella, farewell Ulk, cousin. Miss Arlene Calmer. ;, wmatic Art Lesoons v , i iM h0me f "D,:B: C sb. Peasant Grove and ."denes in American Fork during the summer vacation by JESS JEWEIi TjiiT!TiAnfm f iSfl "tudent. member of p, G. IL S. faculty next year. i - uaent of Mt. and Mrs. J. Earl Pardoe. i nmh. i. . inrnrm.n . - . ii",, , ' . p one Pleasant urove. I -"-5css'yj.. - i Tires! Buy "aml SILVEETOWN TIEE3 ---- - w ajvo v XUUS. H Get them at layes Co. were pro- for the Junior high work at the Pleas, ant Grove high school Both of these projects are badly needed end it Is hoped that the board will find the funds available to put them over. The labratories of the high school are sufficient to take care of Junior high school students but class rooms are lacking and students cannot be properly, prop-erly, cared for. i The Junior high, school has come to stay and' the school hoard and parents alike recognize bis fact While economy should be he watchword watch-word in school affairs, as well as all; other affairs, our board; members should know when econamy is standing stand-ing in the way of our school's and our town's progress, and fall in line with the other members to do fhe very best that can be done with funds available. - Our present grade- school building are all needed for the grades the sixth so that children trill be able to go to school all day in place of half day sessions in the .lower . grades. Every parent knows how hard It is to send children to school la the afternoon la place of at 9 a. nw and too, children learn better In the morning morn-ing than In the afternoon hoars.' The centralizing of the schools at the grade school building has made closer grading possible, but the added child ren has crowded the Central building. The sale of the Manila school build ing and the old Central school bund ing ought to aid In the construction of the much needed Uunlor high class rooms here. ' - - funeral Services Held J For Mark Eichlns Funeral services were 'held Monday Mon-day afternoon at 1 p. m in the taber nacle tor Mark Rlchlns who died at his home Thursday, April 18th, of heart failure. Bishop M. 8. Christian sen conducted the services, which opened with a vocal duet by Ethel West and Hedve Christiansen. In vocation was given by Albert Anderson. Ander-son. T ; The "speakers were Chris Fugal Mr. Allen, . Dr." Grant of American Fork, Niels Fugair Md closing remarks re-marks by Bishop Chrlstiansea."- Musical numbers consisted of a ; Stake Missionaries " : ; Hold Social! Tha stake missionaries held a social Wednesday evening to which all the missionaries -partners, Stake Presi dency, clerk and partners, bishops, counaelorsnd-.4heirprtnerji-W; Glllman, 8. p. Moore of tha High council ana their partners special guests. The"; following gram was enjoyed: Song-"Now Let Us Reioloe -.iutrtotAl Kirk, Pwood Baxter, Bax-ter, J. EL Hardman and S. J. Nelson. Talk S. D. Moore, . Talk Pres. W. W. Warnlck. -. t Talk Pres. Edmun Cragun. i Solo May R. Walker. Reading W. EL Clark. " ; Instrumental solo Delbert Fugal accompanied by Gennleve Fugs! r Report - on Missionary Class George H, ShoeU and Albert Olsoa. Quartette Fred Culmer. 8. D. Moore, John Baxter and Reuben Tom- ltason.;-----; Eighty-six guests were present and delicious refreshments served during the evening.. . - . Duet by Ethel West and Hedve Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, a solo by May R. Walker, a vacal duet by Stella , Hardman and Eugene Nelson and a vocal duet oy Mary and Bernadlne- Rlchlns. The benedictloa was pronounced by S. L Swenson. Interment was made in Pleasant Grove cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Henson NIelson. Daughters Of Pioneers . . Ueeting Sunday Campi No. 1 of the Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon in the - tabernacle basement at I p. ra. The " history of Mrs. - Rawllngs, mother of Mrs.. Annie Holmaa, will be givea, and also the following numbers: Two solos by Ora H. Chip- man, original poems about Mrs, Rawl lngs by Ora H. Chipmaa, Lesson In WesUrn History by Mrs. Elton Taylor. Tay-lor. - , v ; The publlo la Invited. Imporiani Dusiness Disciissoil ii City C(Hinoil Klfii Merchants end Business lien Spend T7ed. Afternoon In Clean-up TTork ; 0a Wednesday afternoon as many of the professional and business men as could leave their work met at the newly acquired park corner and spent the afternoon la removing , tha old trees that had been pulled up by the county tractor last week. . The limbs were trimmed and burned the tree stumps were disposed of and the old roots will be bawled away and bura: ed during the next week. The next hard Job to be tackled Is this corner clean-up work will be the filling of tha old cellars with broken adobes and other rnbbish. . Principal Warnlck and his high school .boys have offered to lend helping hand la" this matter. Friday afternoon was spent in further clean' up work. ,;i !o'-:V.:'-.,"' ", .v ' o " Scout xiasterrf Training Coursa Held Wed. Night Wednesday evening the scout mast ers of this district held their regular monthly meeting of the 8oout Masters training course. 1 i 1 The scout motivation ' plans wer adopted, by region 13 . of which the tlmpanogos council Is a part Scout vroblems were taken up, and the scouts summer camping program dls cussed. - Each troop agreed to set up an objective and drive for it the com ing year. ; -'..il.'..:-: ' All troops are now fully organized and it is hoped that'the scout work In this district will go' forward. . This early foundation for the boys is a big help ia making for real manhood. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of Provo, was present Uede ... i rweair! THE KIND OP GARMENTS THAT GITO ( GENUINE UNDERWEAR ; SATISFACTION Ko question but what we have -exactly the kind you prefer. Thome's Clothes Shop . The city council met in regular session April 20, at 7: SO p.' m., where the following problems were discuss- ed: ' " ; : - mayor Newman reported a very successful clean-up campaign, and all Junk hauled off at considerable less expensa tnaalaslfe'iir . " - r-- Representatlves of the California Meter Co. met with the council, displaying dis-playing a sample of the Calmet Water Meter, the. accuracy and efficiency of which were demonstrated to the coun RelaUve to the peUtloa of Ov E. Oscarsoa and other water users on Battle Creek to adjust conditions in the old water channel so as to 'elimi nate excessive seapage ana waste, a motion was made that tha matter be turned over to the Irrigation Co. for settlement Aa ammendment to the effect that tha Waterworks committee work in conjunction with tha Irriga tion Co. in aa effort to effect a settle ment was also made. ' l- Harold 8mith presented a list of names -of persons who had posted their orders tor coal with tha Farm Bureau, as requested by Councilman Linebaugh. -J '..-;;r? '-'"i The request of L. M. Atwood and Niels Fugal of tha Irrigation Board to be allowed to- hold their Board meetings in the Council Chamber, was granted, providing that said meetings do not conflict with any meetings held by the "city council, " ': . ': . Chairman Lira of the Waterworks committee reported that the back filling of trenches in Locust avenue would be completed Monday, also that some of the I inch pipe was found to be defective, but, had been re-placed by the company without extra cost to .the city. . -.' By proper motion of tha council, the Waterworks committee was given power to set the price to be charged for the 1 lach lroa pipe which was taken out of service at Locust avenue, 100 ' feet of which was authorised turned over to the City Property for use at the cemetery. -.'.VU'-I,: Chairman Beztant of the Streets committee reported the sidewalk repair re-pair Job la front of the Borea Market Mar-ket complete. " The matter of pur chasing traffic buttons to be placed at the head of Main street ia place of the monument, was left with Chairman Chair-man Bezzant :V; Chairman Moore of City Property, read a communication from tha Oram Town Board in which they stated that they wished to discontinue the service of the Pleasant Grove: Fire Department Mr. Moors also reported that he had met with tha Soldiers committee, and the Americaa Legion relative to improvements to be made at the soldiers plot at tha ' city cemetery, stating that it had been agreed that ' the Soldiers committee would lastall the ' sprinkling system, while tha American Legion' members would attend at-tend to the work la preparing; tha' ground and seeding to grass. Relative to the Cemetery Plot Book which is In very bad condition, C&av" man Moore was empowered, to purchase pur-chase a new plot book, and to maks Inquiry as to the cost and time required re-quired la re-plotting the city cams-tery. cams-tery. 1 ..It was urged by tha mayor . and -Chairman' Linebaugh of the License committee, that the licenses for 1929 ba paid immediately, 7 ": o Valcdictcrian Of Tlzzz- zz GroTO ironed 7 Miss Arera Smith, daughter of lr. and Mrs. Henry Gaiti of Orem will deliver the valedictory address at tha Pleasant Grove high . school coai-mencement coai-mencement exercises to t hell la . May. Miss Smith has won tils honor through scholastlo ability maintained through her four years of hi;h school work. ... j The students who have applied for graduation follow: Blaine Richards, Mildred Christiansen, Chodine Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, Warnlck Swenson, Nina Joha soa, Alfred Downs, Sidney Culllmort, John Halliday," Dale Peterson, eeldoa . Harris, Beulah Wright, Edna Glllman. Emily Madsen, Rnth Smith, j. Rnth . Peay, Roland Jacobs, Ruth Olpin, La Land Christiansen, Deaa Bullock; Ee-trand Ee-trand Kirk, Paul Pack, Rada Carbett, Reya Carbett, Ellis Bundberg. Helen Ehoell, Avera Smith, Carlyle Larsea, Tola Joahson, Grace Walker, taurine Oourley, Thelma Walker, Blalaa Swenson, Jane Walker, Verona Bore a, Harold Keetch, Orpha Adams, Bernloa Atkinsen, Inez Walker. . Uutual Ccnfercnc3 r . Sunday I7ir;!:t E:pcJ-ly E:pcJ-ly Irtcrcrtirj The M. L A. conference program Sunday evening was varied from tha ordinary conference program and was as follows: . . . . Organ solo nelea Sweasoa. : Invocation Pres. W. W Warnlck. Two baritone solos Eugene Nelson. Nel-son. ." . ' Miss Glazer of Provo read .a one- act play entitled "Nell Qtven". : 8ong Girls chorus. Benediction-Edmua Cragun. : ' ' o i . -.. On Tuesday Joseph H, Adams' slip ped while climbing out of his wagoa and fell oa his left arm badly spraining sprain-ing it At first ha was unable to use it but he reports that It is gradually improving.' " . Her e's One Thing You Can Dank On If Goodyear Tires were not the -best tire-buy for you we wouldn't would-n't be reconimending them.- We live in .this town, and expect to be here a long time. Common sense tells us we can build our business only.as we take good care of our customers. Selling a customer anything but the best is not taking care of him. We know that so we recommend Goodyear Tires . " -fZTL Arrowhead Service Station . Where You and Service Ueet Phone 4-J Phone 20- J v ft |