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Show mm EMBEK M, TI1E AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAYTOVEMBEB 80, 1934 Aol programs rf ivttles are being mirh school that public app-rLiUtt app-rLiUtt Include music S- tj play casts: danc-iidresses; danc-iidresses; reading. innlck said in dlscuss-t dlscuss-t fTfeel that it may additional devel-rTg, devel-rTg, permitted to rLjrances before the 1 7L, to not wish to Lor field, still we felt u i occasion when (L to avail yourself of WBOpam lean"" Z hind, if organiza SQjtjd m this service Cco-operate, kindly ffith the committee ! "it" "Poulson, and bookings through the numbers are avall- vjaiional subjects; one 9urn Cruel World", C pick The Flowers," tal wno oays John Hutchings to Lecture Here Next Tuesday evening the Hobby class of the Second ward M. I. A. has secured as a special speaker Mr. John Hutchings of Lehi. He is a most Interesting hobblest, his principal princi-pal hobby being collecting. At his home one will see a variety of collections collec-tions different perhaps, than any- uung ue in uie state. He is a lover of nature and his collections range from some of the evidences of early marine life on the earth to the present expression of the highest types of life, with all variations in between. All are invited to attend and hear the lecture and see the demonstration demonstra-tion which has proved of great interest in-terest In the past in many other wards. SECOND WARD HOLDS SUCCESSFUL BANQUET SchnlckleXrltx," l-.mtwntv." "Seein' QtoL" "Between Two w Duet, "When the Ui Rockies"; popular orchestra; piano :tn C Minor"; cornet jan"; taxaphone en- Sw ulo. "As Long as pi On"; clarinet solo, laphcne duet, cornet kftloa, saxaphone solos , "Nights". H 3H ENTERTAIN SIDLING OFFICERS Pleasant Grove Locals ftfeS???!?n Thomas Hlllrnan is seriously at his home. ill Mr. and Mrs. William Partington spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives at Logan. Mrs. Martha Cunham is visiting indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. Ruby Ru-by Terry, at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William Downs en tertained at a family dinner Thanksgiving day. Nlel Fugal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal, left Monday morning for the mission home In Salt Lake City preparatory to a mission to the Eastern States. A farewell program will be given Sunday evening In his honor. Illness on; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter entertained en-tertained the Baxter family at dinner din-ner on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Swenson are proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday. Mother and baby are doing do-ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ctalllmore were host and hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner. The guests Included the Smith family as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bezzant, Farjnington; Mr. and Mrs. Eldore Smith, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams, Benar and Leah Smith and Helen Rushton. ward Relief society Iffiuraday aiternoon, n honor of their re-1 re-1 Kirtha T. Keetch, V Emma Harper, Emi-;nt Emi-;nt Clara W. IfUBeU. 'iaai, Ella M. Cragun ilti was the committee tdatnty lunch was en-ad en-ad the following pro-xDdered: pro-xDdered: Community Msg, Thelma Harris; iLote and Nona Baxter, X Hazel Kirk. ;tntiUon talk was giv-'f giv-'f officers and a token a was given to each 3rtng officers. Those )i gifts were, Hazel at. Olllman, Nona ikjuty the new offi-I offi-I Jennie W. Johnson, Qngun and Norma $t were given by I B. Harris, followed ranging. The bene-iwmced bene-iwmced by Mrs. Se-2 Se-2 oldest member of fl Relief society. WISE OFFERED . TO THE PUBLIC 3ne from the B. Y. tt teachers of the i nne teachers of the i being offered to the "ant Grove. Anyone ? college credit waelves of this op- i aqnare pegi la Utaough th peg '"r i The Pleasant Grove Second ward held a very successful banquet last Saturday evening. More than 300 plates were sold. While the banquet was being served a program was rendered. A one-act play, entitled "Who Says Can't" was rendered by High school students; a reading "Between Two Loves" by Electa Linebaugh; a clarl net solo, Alfred Dexter; reading. "Mrs. Schnichlefrltz." Oeraldlne Macfarlane; a baritone solo, "In the Garden of My Heart", Richard Peterson; Pet-erson; reading, "Long Ago", Lyean Johnson; radio broadcast, (burtes-fluel (burtes-fluel Fan) M Pmilsnn nrtH Kim I West; demonstration of Merry Widow Wi-dow Waltz, Margaret Stagg and Warren Kirk; a one-act play, "Pare-well "Pare-well Cruel World", directed by Louise West; solo, "Violets", Jennie Halll-day. Halll-day. After the banquet had been served and the program rendered the balance bal-ance of the evening was spent In dancing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olllman and Mrs. Chastina Walker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker at Vernal on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kirk, Emma and Margaret Kirk of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday here with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred South wick are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl last week. All concerned are doing do-ing welL Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane Jr. and family enjoyed Thanksgiving day with Mr. Macfarlane's parents at Salt Lake. C. L. Warnick motored to Logan Wednesday to bring home his son, George and other students of the U. S. A. C, for their Thanksgiving vacation. va-cation. ' - elved and opened 1. 1934. for the ng of city books wanuary i, 1934 7 city reserves .? and all bids. wove City, C. L. Wright returned Saturday evening from a three weeks trip to Chicago and Eastern points In the Interest of the canning company. He reports a very profitable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Buhler of Midway, Mid-way, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Smith and family. The M. Men and Gleaner Girls of the Second ward M. I. A. will have charge of the conjoint meeting Sunday Sun-day evening. A very good program is being arranged and the public Is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warnick had as their guests on Thanksgiving day, Mrs, Christena Warnick, Mrs. Effie Warnick of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Blane Warnick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Wright and baby, Miss Angelyn Warnick and George and Ralph Warnick. Don Walker, Wesley Dickerson, Elmer Foutz, David Williamson, Cyril Walker, James H. Walker Jr., Barney Hilton and Harvey Cobbley, students of the U. S. A. C. of Logan, spent the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives here. A turkey dinner with all of the trimmings was enjoyed last Friday evening by members of the senior class and their partners at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome. wWte, Recorder, at the High School Gym. itteries Recharged and Rental Service ill Your Radiator With '"land Glycerine Anti Freeze AT FCO SERVICE, No. 6 Mrs. Melba Fugal Gooch and daughter, Joyce, of Nampa, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gooch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark and children left Wednesday afternoon for Duchesne to spend the Thanks giving holidays with Mrs. Clark's parents. Mrs. Ella Cobbley Clow of California, Califor-nia, is visiting with relatives in Utah and Idaho. While here she was the guest of her brother and steter-ki- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cobbley. rairiaxcn . u swenson ten me.s- day evening for Oakland, California, where he will spend the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing holidays with his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Ream. A telegram from his grand daughter made the invitation for the visit a little more urgent. Funeral services were held in the Second ward chapel Monday after noon at 2:00 p. m. over the remains of Andrew Thompson, who lied at his home Saturday. Bishop B. H, Adams was in charge of the services. A solo "O My Father," was sung by Marley Steele. American Fork, followed fol-lowed by the invocation by Thomas A. Atkinson. A biographical sketch of the life of the deceased was read by Mrs. Vera Thompson. The speakers were Patriarch S. L. Swenson, Stake President W. W. Warnick and George Richards, a life On September 19, 1912, their oldest child Alvira passed away which was a great sorrow to them. Although he never took part in church activities, true religion to him was to visit the widowed and the fatherless, and many times their hearts have been made glad by provisions pro-visions being left by him. Quite a number .of years of his life he has suffered from accidents or otherwise, cue time being confined, to his home for five years with a broken hip, but through all the vicissitudes of life he has been faithfully attended by his patient wife. The last two weeks he has been confined to his bed, suffering intensely, until our Father saw fit. In His mercy to release him. He passed peacefully away at his home at 4:00 a. m. November 23, 1934. He Is survived by his wife, Anna Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burch an nounce the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Bessie, and Russel Mortensen of Ogden, formerly of Santa Monica, California, in the Salt Lake temple Monday evening. Mrs. Claud Burch, mother of Bessie, was present at the ceremony. Miss Burch Is a graduate of the Normal department of the U. S. A. C, and a former student of the B. Y. U. where she met Mr. Mortensen. Mor-tensen. The young couple will make their home in Ogden. long friend of the Thompson family. Other musical numbers were a duet Amelia, one son Russel Thompson of by Mrs. Edna Boley and Mrs. LaDocla: American Fork, and one daughter, Wagstaff of American Fork, entitled Mrs. Dorothy Steele, Lego, Idaho, If You Could See Beyond Today"; 'fourteen grandchildren and three and a duet, "Beautiful Isle of Some-, greatgrandchildren. where" by Stella Hardman and Viola : 0 " - Beers. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Thome of Lindon, entertained at a family dinner din-ner on Thanksgiving day. The members mem-bers present were, Mr. and Mrs. Al-vin Al-vin Gillman and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacklin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K. Thome and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigelow of Wallsburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keetch entertained enter-tained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day. The members of the family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keetch, Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Martelle Keetch, Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kirk and Ray Keetch. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Halliday Jr. of Provo, and Mrs. Roland Jacobs of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Laudie at Ogden, on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Pearl Wadley entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving day. The members present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Keetch and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Wadley and La Vere Wadley and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Adamson and family of American Fork. The Primary organization of the Manila ward held their annual con-ference con-ference last Sunday evening. Mrs. Lillian Ellis, president of the organization, organi-zation, was in charge. The program was presented In the form of a pageant page-ant and play, depicting the different departments of work that are put over by the different classes In the organization. Short talks were given by Stake President Hedve Christian-son Christian-son and by. Counselor Mrs. Merrill Warnick. BIG WALTZ NIGHT AT THE Married Folks DANCE Monday, Dec. 3 AT THE Apollo Hall American Fork CARTERS ORCHESTRA E. M. Drage, Floor Manager. The dances are growing in popularity. Join the happy married folks crowd. The benediction was pro-: nounced by George Webb of Ameri- can Fork. Interment was in Pleasant Grove City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Lester O. West. Biographical Sketch Andrew Thompson, son of Andrew C. and Madsina Madsen Thompson, was born Jury 21, 1867, at Pleasant Grove, Utah, His father and mother were of Danish descent, both born in Denmark, where they were convinced of the truthfulness of the Gospel brought to them by humble missionaries. mission-aries. Both embraced the same and gathered with the Saints of God, to the land of Zlon and made Pleasant Grove their permanent home. When he was one and one-half years of age he was left motherless, and from that time on was left very much to the mercies of the world. At the age of 20, January 12, 1888, he was united in marriage to Anna Amelia West, daughter of Charles Henry and Frederica West, residents also of Pleasant Grove, To this union three children were born; Al vira, Russell and Dorothy. He followed the occupation of farming and their first home was In what is now known as Highland near the mouth of the canyon. Lat AGED RESIDENT BREAKS ARM When a Letter Is Delayed TELEPHONE (ai TELEGRAPH SERVICE is now furnished by the I'oslal Telepraph Co. hy direct wire AT All ARrncy Stations of the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Mrs. Kate Frampton had the mis fortune to slip on the snow Monday morning and broke her left arm at the elbow joint. She was throwing out suds after washing when the accident occurred. This Is unfortu nate for her as she lives alone and It win be difficult to do everything with one arm. o HIGH SCHOOL PLAY SELECTED "The Three Cornered Moon" has been selected as the High school play. It will be read Immediately af ter returning from Thanksgiving recess and try outs will follow soon after that. There are nine characters four girls and five boys. This particular play has been chosen definitely be cause of the very interesting and ex citing plot Miss Peterson will direct the play. o 8 take Relief Society President Ella M. Cragun, visited the Manila ward Relief Society Tuesday. C. R. Clark Moves to New Location C. R. Clark, who has been in the general mercantile business for a number of years recently purchased the old W. E. Clark store and for several months has been remodelling . the building which now Is one of the most lip-to-date business blocks in the city. The large plate glass show windows will be effective In displaying display-ing all kinds of merchandise. The shelving and floor space are so conveniently con-veniently placed that easy service will be given. The shoe and dry-goods dry-goods department will be enlarged and the grocery department will be second to none In this city. A large basement and store room wll add convenience for supplies on hand. Mr. Clark expected to move to his new location Thanksgiving day and be ready for business this .morning. . When he Is fully settled he expects to hold an official opening, the date to be announced later. o MRS. SUNDQUIST DIES Mr. and Mrs. Vance West announce an-nounce the birth of a baby girl. All concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. er they moved back to x Pleasant West before her marriage was Miss Grove where they have since resided. 'Avis Fugal Mrs. Verness Sundqulst, wife of Lloyd Sundkulst, died at her home In the Timpanogos ward last week. Funeral services were held in the ward chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m., with interment In the Pleas ant Groxe Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and six small children. Mrs. Mabelle Farr Dickerson has been ill several days with influenza. Miss Dale Williams, who has been employed In Provo the last three weeks, spent Thanksgiving day with relatives here. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all who assisted in any way during the long illnees of our husband and father. We are especially grateful for the words of consolation and other numbers rendered at the funeral services and for the many beautiful floral offerings. offer-ings. Mrs. Andrew Thompson, and Family. v-:-i.-wj fftmi www. tyy Juy uyt.yj ujjw.hhiw.i imtm.'n!ff).mfi m 1 1 1 .1 i m . I WmAlotim, REALLY WANTS ' . 1 1 1 'I ORE THAN A MERE REMEMBRANCE HEALTH HAPPINESS FREEDOM - ':v'i.;j:"jv.:i;:;;:;.V:':;:;;::;': ':V.?-:v What could be more thoughtful than delivering Mother from the bondage of the cook-stove. A beautifully modern Hot-point Hot-point Automatic Electric Range brings new cooking freedom, health and happiness. You can have one of these modern servants ser-vants for no more cash outlay than you would make for a trinket which turns out to be only a short-lived remembrance. Stop in and learn all the startling facts about modern Electric Cookery. ELECTRICITY Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home Carl Wild, Agent PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH UTAH POWER &LIGHTTQ |