OCR Text |
Show Ilfl few "A THE AMERIOAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936 to 9c P. iin! 5c iw I Pottf, rvev Completed t Timpanogos Cave Site , the pasfinonth a survey of J.o. and Hanson's cave. SfcpWress and nmps have mof the prapoeed open-tote open-tote made to link the middle . with the other two. Timpanogos cave has been ZJi and Its beauty Is lauded S5. go through It Han-cave Han-cave some 40 years ago was , equal to. II not superior to toe Wogos cave, but much of the fcTSas been destroyed, whole liy u ....... ,.ia hu. tialih! denim 1 cut 'PPle tched Valiii Is of the Deauuiui been removed. o Wednesday Thomas Walter, -harge at Timpanogos cave and F Wnkinsofthe National Parks ,ic were lowered into the mid-eve mid-eve by means of knotted ropes H extra We line for personal pro. ion. These men with miners hats torches were able to explore eh of the inside of the middle ey report that one cavern in , middle cave could hold all of beauty spots of the Timpanogos irt( no ef , if they were au piacea wseuu-This wseuu-This large cavern and many ter small beauiy svwt uc -IL -,n v&v to the Timpano- ant I cave. The formation is more adve and deeply, colored, with a mber of clear crystal pools of iter. Engineers R. T. McClelland and W. Wedman, of the National A ervice, were stationed in the uuon and Timpanogos caves to 1 in testing the distance between e caves. They state that ham-tapping ham-tapping could be heard distinctly Lovr Lai M PB0VO, UTAH THUR., April 2 ONE DAY ONLY! A Caravan of Radio, Stage k Screen Acts ! WfflJ -Big Acts- . ON THE SCREEN . . A 3-Rinp Thriller! Mm If J aiti 'J UiM:UI4lf.Vl IS mm Color Traveltalk and News Continuous from 1 p. m. fct at 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 -PRICES He-Eve, 30c - Kids 10c ThVfifiViVii " ' I l.-IM I I ABE YOU CONSIDERING A Commercial Education The free booklet, ' ' Planning Your Future, ' will you to reach a decision. It will tell you about our courses, our methods of instruction, and about the many other special advantages we have to offer. ' L.D.S. Business College -. nuuu Direct IJ' S. Ttnsinn.o rvn wme City, Utah Gentlemen: Please send about your school. NAME: ADDRESS. Pleasant Grove To Have School Grandstand A new grandstand, adjacent to the pleasant Grove high school campus, is being erected and is expected to be ready for spring field day games of the high school It may be ready to use during the annual Strawberry day celebration. The structure, a WPA project, is 12 feet wide and 9 feet high at the back, with eight tiers of seats each 100 feet long. It is estimated that it will seat about 400 adult people. The bleachers rest on concrete piers with the back and sides to be cov ered with decorative lattice work and the grounds adjacent to it land scaped, adding to, rather than detracting de-tracting from the beautiy of the campus. The grandstand is on the east side of the cinder track surrounding the campus, situated in the middle of the north-south length. The cam pus was planted in grass last year. As soon as the weather is warmer, more grass will be planted to fill in some of the open spaces. School people are anxious to get the campus in shape for field day practice. o OCC CAMP TO REMAIN IN PLEASANT GROVE Word was received Tuesday at the local OCC Camp that the camp would remain in Pleasant Grove for the present A number of enroUees whose;, enlistment Is complete will return to their homes In Ohio, and Kentucky. Others who wish to re main will re enlist. The quota of men to make up the camp capacity of 200 men will be filled from other camps. Many of the boys express themselves as liking the country here and desire to stay. o FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS. CHANCEY THOMAS Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at the South Jor dan ward over the remains of Mrs. Chancey Thomas, a former resident of Pleasant Grove, and the mother of Mrs. Mary Monson of the Manila ward. President and Mrs. W. W. Warnick. Bishop and Mrs. L. M. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swen-son, Swen-son, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wadley and '.he George Monson family attended the services. Interment was In the Provo city cemetery. NOTICE There will be an excursion to the Salt Lake Temple Thursday, April 2, from Alpine and Timpanogos stakes. A special train will leave the Orem depot at Pleasant Grove at 6:55 a. m., and American Fork at 7:04 a. m, which will arrive at Salt Lake City at 8:05 a. m., in time for the first session at the temple. Round Trip fares are 61c and 51c. Return on any regular train same day. from one cave to another, so the possibilities for opening the three into one large beauty spot is entirely en-tirely possible and the Park service men are Investigating with this In mind. Of course heavy blasting Is not to be used as that mjght destroy the Jewel box and other fine formations. forma-tions. There seems to be no natural openings between the three caves as heavy sulphur fumes would not carry car-ry into the middle cave. Engineers R. T. McClelland, W. W. Wldman and D. F. Dinkins have been called to Uintah county for a few days to do some surveying at the Dinosaur district. They expect to have orders for completing work at the three caves on their return here. me full information Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Nerval Drlggs Is in the Holy Cross hospital convalescing from an operation for appendicitis, performed perform-ed Thursday. Mrs. Bur Lin Driggs Is in Los Angeles visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, and her sister, Mrs. Oladys Bates. The Misses Margaret and Ruth Keetch gave a dance at the program at the State Training School Friday Fri-day afternoon. Little Miss June Robinson of Park City, spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Keetch, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Robinson called on Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Laura Keetch, Saturday while enroute home from Sevier county to their home in Park City. Mr. Harold Clark attended a dinner din-ner dance Saturday evening at Hotel Roberts, given by the B. Y. U. Pep Club. Mrs. A. R. King, Miss Estelle Fen-ton, Fen-ton, Mrs. Sadie Chandler, and Miss Edna Fugal attended the dinner at the Hotel Roberts, given by the Provo Pro-vo Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's club. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Sandgren of Provo. The special occasion was enjoyed in honor of the doctor's birthday. Merrill N. Warnick was in Logan Friday to attend a meeting of the Utah Dairy Federation. Mr. Warnick War-nick is vice president of the organization. organi-zation. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Warnick: and family visited Monday afternoon with Mr. Warnick's mother, Mrs. C. P. Warnick, and his sister, Miss Effie Warnick in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Larson an nounce the birth of a fine baby boy Saturday morning at the family home. All concerned are doing nice iy. Miss Hazel Anderson of Spring- ville, a graduate of the B. Y. U., under Mr. Pardoe and Miss Jeppson will take the position at the high school made vacant by the marriage of Miss Arville Clark King. Miss Anderson is a gifted musician and will do well In this department of work at the high schooL Long Distance rates are Sunday and after 7 p. 1 - 'kJ53, We Can Supply S. C. WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK CIIH KS RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS BUFF ORPinNGTON CHICKS DAY OLD PULLETS DAY OLD COCKERELS We can furnish any breed Chicks if Ordered Early Poultry Equipment, Coal Brooders, Oil Brooders, Gas Brooders, Feeders and Drinkers. All Kinds Salsbury Poultry Remedies Visitors Are Welcome Visit Our Hatchery ADAMS HATCHERY The family of Alvln GUI man en-Joyed en-Joyed a social Wednesday evening at his home in honor of his birthday. Ross West left Saturday for 8t. Anthony, Idaho, to visit with his family. Mrs. May Grua and son. Tommy, were guests of Pleasant Grove relatives rela-tives Saturday. Miss ArdenAtwood underwent a slight operation in Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. James D. Thome visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Mary McKell, at Payson. Eldon Johnson announces nine inches of fresh snow at Deer Creek Tuesday morning. Rehearsals are being held for the Alpine district musical concert to be given In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams of Salt Lake City, were guests Monday of Mrs. Adams brother, L. L. Las-son, Las-son, and family. Mrs. Reglna Thome returned home Sunday after several days visit with her son, Homard, and family at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker, Ruth and Gordon Walker, motored to Alpine Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Moyle and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Garfield, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Clawson of Huntington Park, California, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wootton. i The Lindon ward Sunday School officers and teachers entertained at a social in Lindon Hall Thursday in honor of the cast of the play which was rendered last week for the Sunday School fund. Mr. and Mrs. H; V. Swenson and Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Sandgren of Provo, attended a birthday party last Friday In honor of Mrs. Marie Nelson of Salt Lake City, a sister of Mr. Swenson and Mrs. Sandgren. Mrs. Vern Cullimore entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of her husband's birthday. The guests were Mr. Cullimore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cullimore, and his brothers, Lynn and Richard. Enjoy a telephone visit with faraway friends, sons or daughters at school or the folks back home . . reduced all day m. every night! Parent-Teachers To Hold Meeting Thursday A meeting of parents and teachers teach-ers of the Pleasant Grove high school will be held at the high school auditorium, Thursday evening. April 2. A fine musical program from the B. Y. U. will be rendered. There will be no long talks. All parents and teachers are urged to be present. o Mrs. Ethel West visited with relatives rel-atives in Salt Lake City from Wednesday Wed-nesday till Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Legrande White and family were in Salt Lake City Saturday Satur-day on business and pleasure. The First ward held a banquet and one-act play at the tabernacle Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson are rejoicing over the arrival of a winsome win-some baby girl Monday. Mother and baby are doing well. The marriage of Wanda Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock and James C. Smith, a member of F-43, C C C Camp was solemized at Provo Monday. All wards in the Timpanogos stake will hold regular fast service meet ing next Sunday, March 29, so as not to Interfere with regular April con ference services. The Gleaner Girls of the Third ward entertained their mothers at a luncheon and social at the home of their leader Mrs. Lucille H. Walker on Friday evening, March 13. The evening was spent In a program, games and social chat. Harold Wootton, manager of the Alhambra Theatre, has been serious ly ill for the past ten days, suffering with mastoid and quinsy trouble. He is reported to be Improving in health. President and Mrs. Heber J. Grant and Mrs. May Booth Talmage called at the A. R. Winters home Saturday while enroute home from a business trip from Provo to Salt Lake. Mrs. Vern Gillman, Miss Edna Gillman, Mrs. Leonard Harris, Mrs. Ray Gillman, motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday. While enroute home they called on Mrs. Chester Jaynes at Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Hanson and family of Ephraim, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Hanson's mother, Mrs. Inez Olpin, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Grande Le-Grande White, and family. On Sunday Sun-day all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ash and family of Provo. At the Lindon ward Sunday evening eve-ning Dean Cobbley presided over the following fine Seminary program. Talks by Melba Harris, Roy Green, Warren Anderson, Dean Cobbley, Leon Walker, Horace Walker, Vernal Bird and Mayne Keetch, A duet was rendered by Mrs. May R. Walker Walk-er and daughter, Maxine. The Lindon ward Sunday School presented the play, "The Flower of the Hills", last Thursday evening in the Lindon Hall, to a packed house. Included in the cast were: Reed Gillman, George Jacklln, Ruby Johnson, Laura W. Allred, Richard Cullimore, Grant Wright, Dean Cobbley. Cob-bley. Harold Keetch, Latha Hanson and Melba Harris. Between the acts musical numbers num-bers were rendered by Ella Smith and Morrell Gillman, accompanied by Jennie Walker and readings by Byrl Lewis and Cleora Wright. L. D. S. CONFERENCE SALT LAKE CITY April 2nd to th inclusive. Excursion Kates via Salt Lake & Utah Railroad (Orem Line). ONE CENT per mile rate in effect daily April 2nd to tlth inclusive. in-clusive. Return limited to date of sale only. WEEK-END excursion rates on sale A pril 2nd to 5th inclusive. Return limit M o n d a y, April Gth. Safety First HIDE THE Bid RED OAKS Ditch Rocking Work Nearing Completion Councilman W. W. Llm reported 407 rods of rock masonery work on the irrigation ditches of the city was about completed. He stated the Pleasant Grove Irrigation Company had spent $278.00, mostly for teams in hauling the rock, that Pleasant Grove City had spent a greater amount in supervision, teams, trucks, etc. and the the government had furnished the cement and labor for this project. By motion of J. S. Walker, the council decided to use the balance of the materials and funds in rocking rock-ing the ditch on the Clay Hill on First South, near the Benjamin F. Adams home. The work has been done on ditches where the committee commit-tee felt water could be saved and bad washes remedied. Mr. Bezzant moved that the chairmen chair-men of the streets, waterworks and the city property committees be authorized to prepare a W. P. A. project from their departments and submit the same to the council for approval It was the sentiment of the council coun-cil that our culinary water system lines needs enlarging on the State highway and a number of dead ends Ehould be connected. A number of persons have asked for cement sidewalks side-walks and the property deeded to the city by the state east of the cemetery when the highway was changed, should be improved for burial lots. Our men need work. Why not get a W. P. A. project? Councilman J. 8. Walker reported a number of sunken graves at the cemetery had been filled and de linquent notices mailed for lot cleaning. He stated the rest rooms were being cleaned and painted and Pioneer Park had been raked. Mr. Walker was authorided to obtain the necessary equipment, in his Judg ment, to keep the park looking nice this summer and that the mower be repaired. Councilman Walker moved that the Smith boys at the Pleasant Grove Garage, be authorized to do away with the curbing and slope the cement and make other improve ments in front of their place of bus! ness, providing they do not lnterfear with traffic. The motion was second ed by Mr. Bezzant and carried. JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT "Treasure Island" the theme for the Pleasant Grove High School Junior Prom tonight promises to be all that the title holds. As one en ters the hall he will step Into an atmosphere of pirates, palm trees and buried treasure. Music will be by Adolph Brox Cocoanut Grove orchestra. Special lighting effects are being arranged by the Utah Power & Light Company. No dance programs will be given as the dances are to be exhanged. The committee includes Helen Warnick, chairman; Erva Kirk, business manager: Melba Harris, Ray Walker, Wendell Gillman, Ray Robinson, Miss Coleman and Mr. Partington. "The thing that keeps most men small is the habit of looking for easy things," was the theme of Dr. Adam S. Bennion's talk to the high school students Thursday afternoon. With true illustrative stories he told the students how it was possible for everyone to gain a prominent place for himself in life. Other numbers on the program were: Duet, Beth De Camp and Dean Deveraux; two numbers from the boys quaret; two numbers from the girls trio; baritone bari-tone solo, Dick Peterson; numbers from the orchestra. I I National Trailways System is a nationwide network of eight famous bus lines, operating on coordinated schedules from the Atlantic to the Pacific. One Ticket now takes you to the next town or across the nation. Look for the Trailways emblem it's your guarantee of roadworthy comfortable equipment, supervised operators, and dependable economical service. The door is open to scenic America when you step into in-to a Rio Grande Trailways streamlined motor coach. RIO GRANDE MOTOR WAY WM. THORNTON DRUG PHONE 3 M Men and Gleaners Enjoy Banquet The M Men and Gleaner Girls held a very well arranged banquet and dance at the Second ward chapel Friday evening. One hundred hun-dred and thirty M Men, Gleaner Girls and guests were seated at beautifully decorated tables In the basement banquet room. Jesse Walker acted as toastmaster. The following program was rendered: rend-ered: Trio, Anna Fugal, Helen Nelson Nel-son and Annie Gardiner; skit, Cyril and Ralph Thome; story, The Voyage Voy-age of Life", Ora Smith; skit, Ber-nadette Ber-nadette Conway and Leora Walker; toast to the M Men, Margaret Lee; toast to the Gleaner Girls, Ford West, and short talk, Estelle Fen-ton, Fen-ton, stake Gleaner Girl leader. Following Fol-lowing the banquet the evening was spent in dancing. o Red Cross Holds Meeting A meeting was held Monday eve ning in the Timpanogos L, D. 8. stake office to reorganize and appoint ap-point ward committees for the year ly Red Cross drive. Dan E. Adams acted as chairman of the meeting and M. 8. Christian sen secretary. Committees have keen selected for each of the six districts. The object of the new organiza tion Is to raise funds for flood suf ferers of Eastern cities. Utah coun ty was alloted $400. Pleasant Grove will have a portion of that to meet. Pleasant Grove is always ready "to do her share in any calamity. Several years ago the Red Cross organization of Pleasant Grove was one of the most active in Utah county. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of March 27, 1926) Pleasant Grove is to experience a building boom this spring according to the start already being made, many new. homes, a new theatre building and sales of homes are now in the offing. The Culmer Hotel, a time worn landmark, is being torn down and a modern picture show and theatre will be erected there during the summer. Ten Years Ago Now This city will be hosts to the Alpine Al-pine district at their annual track meet April 30th, it was decided Wednesday Wed-nesday at a meeting with the coaches coach-es and principals of the district. Activities will be held In the city ball park it was announced. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thome are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy born Saturday at the American Fork hospital Ten Years Ago Now In honor of the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of Mrs. Marie Smith Monday afternoon, her daughters and daughters-in-law spent the afternoon at her home. Sewing and social chat was enjoyed and a picnic lunch served. serv-ed. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thome entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Thome's 50th birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Page, Robert Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Halllday all of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thome, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keetch and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson of Orem. JLjjjjj Telephone 13 American Fork |