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Show jf .... j Be SI wnbum. Borne 'though, that tSlnot con-fSrf con-fSrf the tree which SJffc not sunburn. It rjUlfoflua Peach ,ff HoMS f twill be seen that eeied hve fewer leaves are spot-ragged spot-ragged boles ter who has such iSerthat in the Jjjnett trees dropped tfW especially , B,. the toner and i4tree. One orchard M& peaches hang- ill tVi Peach Blight H itbidicanbe con-, con-, implication of a dor-.wjf dor-.wjf iprsy which may to be followed by of five pounds wet- b4 m J11011 UquW 4aodrei gallons -Sitss or not the sum-iBKtsary sum-iBKtsary will depend -tUjot the trees about aiftff leaves are well i f the characteristic i UK Wight occur on J SjW WUl oe ucuca- 3W "IT Qmr teaf spot. Is 4 If the lame fungus, & br the same spray tnsunded above for (.-''' t One to examine your i determine your spray immiin'year "' veaef D. Ash ton, alptcnlture Agent. a; CUBED MONDAY lo!a!e''lie'''dcised, nordsnce with Labor al bo2VUy. There will 1 1 T. D. delivery on I Bits was hostess to :;tttteDeltha Dames ae Wednesday of last pesti were Mesdames a, Ted Chtpman, Vel-l Vel-l Tsx Bteff in, Aria i Busto.Bteele, Delia aHamphrtys, Maude J Thornton won the 'M prte and Mrs. J the club award. The iw vis won by Mrs ! EBU STORIES , IT. HANSEN 'TntJa Abraham, and a, ran tie was about 'Jiccljhmael and his ! Wdemess. The law than thy seed the ton of the A I make a nation, X seed. Abraham i "ft to the morning, "Hurtle of water. aHo Hagar, and sent T stay into the wil-When wil-When the itn boy became fonder a shrub, to perish there, that she W die. She 'ad wept. An V 111(1 sad: V fear not: :4flwuimake & H a8 he went and iave the lad a tat 4f, vi M h. 811(1 Gen. 21; ' 1 preferred to . birds. rtl-n are often s L1Me bird 7,2 'D the 17 ""I eat Jap. ft and POT IU begin IN . -September ric Paid for hand la Seated PPly Utah Idaho ryour Peaches " Show Sunburn? Services Held for Donald Noble s'7 r) Funeral services were held in the Tlmpanogoe stake tabernacle Thursday Thurs-day at 1 p, m. over' the remains of Donald Noble. .Bishop J. A. West was in charge. 1 ' A duet, "Sometime Well Understand," Under-stand," was rendered by Mrs. Viola Been and Mrs: Stella Hardman, followed by the invocation by James D. Thorne. A solo was rendered by Reva W. Fugal, accompanied by Fhyllla Larson, and a sketch of the life of the deceased was read by his granddaughter. Clarence A. Oamett, a life long neighbor and former bishop, was the first speaker. speak-er. A duet, "We Shall Meet Beyond Be-yond the River," was rendered by Stella Hardman and Viola Beers. The second speaker was Bishop P. D. Atwood, a former co-employer with Mr. Noble for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. Closing remarks were- made by Bishop Junius A. West? Aaoi6, ""Ooing Home,"' was rendered by Reva W. Fugal, accompanied accom-panied by Phyllis Larson. The invocation was rendered by Gottleib Buhler. .Sketch of life f Mr- NoWe ... Donald Noble was born In Glasgow, Glas-gow, Scotland, October 15, 1853, His earr "days were " spent there, his father dying while he was quite a young boy. After his marriage he moved to Paisley where he had a good position with the J. & P. Coats Thread company. . Mormon Elders visited the town and weref--eiitertarned 'athis- -home and he was baptised. This step cost him his position with the 3. Sc P. Coats company as they employed hundreds of girls and stated in the reference they gave him that a man with his views was unsale where here' were "so many 'girls; He moved back to Glasgow and had constant employment He was ordained to the Melchisedek Priesthood Priest-hood by David O. McKay, then went on a mission td Scotland. He was presiding elder of the Glasgow branch of the church and entertained enter-tained missionaries, among them the late J. T. Thorne, father of James D. Thorne. He came to Utah in the spring of 1892 with his five motherless children, his wife having died. The dad became acquainted with his present wife and she came to Utah to Join him in September, 1892. They were married in Ogden on arrival ar-rival and lived In Ogden for a few years. They moved to Provo where Mr. Noble worked in the Woolen mills until he moved to Pleasant Grove on the advice of J. T. Thorne, being employed at first in the old Mer cantile store. He was then appointed appoint-ed tithing clerk by Bishop Joseph Thorne. He later worked In the office of the sugar company at Lehi and also acted as acent for the Home Fire Insurance company. At one time he was teacher of the parents class at Sunday school, also al-so was a member of Vie choir and a ward teacher. He took great pleas ure in each of those positions. He is survived by his widow, nine children, 47 grandchildren, one great great grandchild and 11 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Aacord, Mrs. Mlna Mtckel, Mrs. Geneva Justesen of Spring City, and Mrs. Lucille Newhart of Omaha, Nebraska, called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wadley Friday Fri-day while enroute to Salt Lake to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde. Women wishing work In the Pleasant Grove Canning Company can meet truck each morning at 6:30 a. m. at the tabernacle corner, Am. Fork. Truck will take you over and bring you back. There will be work until frost comes. W. L. MILDENHA rer. rbeeta 75c ton. Co. Offices LL, Maagc i IDAHO 0 Vor od 'Via lwtJ 'or details and transportati ion. THE Pleasant Grove Locals Mr. Albert Penrod and his sister. Eva Penrod, of Idaho, were visitors of Mrs. Mary Culmer on August 23. .Mary Ellsworth McKell of Pay son, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Thorne, Wednesday. Garland Clark returned Saturday after two weeks contract employment employ-ment at Beaver, Utah. Mrs. Leonard Racker of LehL who has been 111 is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar M. Cragun. S. O. Strong of Alpine was taken to the L. D. S. Hospital the last of the week. It is reported that he is suffering with a misplaced vertehrae Everett Laursen was operated on Tuesday, August 25, at the Lehi Hospital Hos-pital for hernia. At last reports he is doing nicely. Grace Lim (Sorenson and son, Jerry, Jer-ry, of Salt Lake City, are visiting with Mrs. Sorenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lim. Albert Olson will come home from the hospital today (Friday). He is convalescing from an operation for hernia. The Misses Edna Nelson and Florence Flor-ence Harper returned Wednesday from a trip to the Hiawiian Islands. Mareda West Dancllff left the last of the week to make their home in California. Mrs. Danclift Is the daughter, of, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence West. Mr. and Mrs. Halvan Farr made a trip to St. George, Utah, the last of the week. Charles E. Thorne left Saturday by. railroad, for .south. eastern..Mop-tana eastern..Mop-tana to purchase some drouth cattle lor hlmselt and local people, The Seventies Quorum and their partners of the Third ward will Join the temple excursion visitors at the Salt take' temple -Thursday evenings Mr. and Mrs. John Iverson and children. Miss Jessie iverson ana Dorothy and Elaine Hoganson, at tended the farewell party tenoerea Emel Martin at the Provo Fourth ward Sunday evening. Mr. Martin left the following day for the mis sion home at Salt Lake City. Ruth Haies and Helen Henrick-sen Henrick-sen entertained at a theatre party. Later luncheon was served and games were played at the home of Ruth Hales. Those attending were Bruce Dukes, Homer Spltler, Ruth Hales, Helen Henricksen, Ilia Simons and Jack Cook. The Genealogical committee of the Windsor ward were in charge of the program last Sunday evening. Niels Monsdn of the Second ward gave a talk on "Writing Family History. Musical numbers were rendered by the ward choir. Milton Smith of the Windsor ward who recently returned from a mission to Europe, was the principal clover at. the Second ward last Sunday evening. vrrc pjvnft Clark, asent at the Orem station, will leave September 4 for a vacation trip to California where she will visit with Wayne and Elliot Clark and other friends. She will travel by the Southern Pacific. Howard Paxman and William West of this city. Keith Miller, Harry Barratt and Preston Strong of American Amer-ican Fork left Tuesday for a motor trip through California. Jennie. Loraine and Leon Walker motored to Nevada last week to visit with their brother. Grant, who Is r,ir,ir m!innarv work there. Grant ; uvuib " and his missionary companion j joined them in a motor trip to Cali fornia. Mr. arid Mrs'. J. C. Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. Millen Radmall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peay, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark, Bishop and Mrs. B. H. Adams were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. J C. Kindred, local representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. will join the Sales Congress as a qualified delegate of the Salt Lake Staff of Metropolitan "Life Insurance writers, and the entire group will en-joy en-joy a motor trip, through Yellowstone Yellow-stone park next week. Mrs. Nancy Lowe of Bever City, and Mrs. Naomi Hugglns of Bear Lake, have been visiting since uk Holman Reunion with their 6lster, Mrs. Jane Walker. On Monday the three sisters left by bus for Brig-ham Brig-ham City to attend a birthday party on September 1 of heir brother, James Holman. who resides at Brig, ham City. AMZ&IftQTiOEK CITIZEN Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne and Mrs. Thomas Fen ton were in Pay son Monday for the Annual Onion On-ion Day festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mrs. Orson Lee and Reva Mitchell were Payson visitors Monday. Sadie Chandler, Don Smith and Kleth Nelson returned Monday from a two weeks motor trip to the Texas Centenial Fair. Georgia Owens left Tuesday night for a visit with relatives at Panguitch. Mrs. Elva Brewer left last Tuesday Tues-day for a two weeks trip to Chicago. Miss Anna May Ellison of Gar-dena. Gar-dena. Calif., visited Saturday afternoon after-noon with Mrs. Ella M. Cragun. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones of the Provo First ward, former residents resi-dents of the Windsor ward, paid the Windsor ward a visit last Sunday evening. Mr. Jones gave a short talk. Arnold Richlns. representing Utah county is attending' the- Adult Educational Edu-cational Institute at Salt Lake City from September 1 to 12. He is especially interested in the cooperative coopera-tive movement of the state. Mr.and Mn.eiil,cuid1ng and! daughter. Glenda, Mrs Mary Culmer. Cul-mer. and--son, 4lade, -and - Evada Gardiner attended the Van Wagoner Wag-oner reunion at Wildwood, Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Johnson entertained at a quilting at the home of Mrs. Laura Robertson Wednesday after-nqonA after-nqonA . The guests .were. Mary :Jep.-! pson, Fern Hicks, Emma Jens on, Mrs Hans - Rasmussen and Vida Conway.1 Mr. and Mrs. John Holm berg of Salt Lake City aruxwnce. the bjUrth of a baby boy at their home August 25th. Mrs. Holmberg was formerly Miss Ivadell Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oreen of this city. Miss Edna Fugal entertained at a social last Wednesday evening at the Niels Fugal home in honor of War ren Kirk, who leaves soon for the Swiss-German mission. The evening was spent In games and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jense, Margaret Lee. Jean Richlns, Jeane Smith, Mary Jacobs. Owen West, Rhea HalUday. Marvin Radmall, Charles Thorne. , Marvin RadmalL Cecil Bullock and! David Greene. i Out-of-town visitors at the fu neral of Donald Noble were:-Mrs. Ophllla Myers, Mrs. Isabella Mon- son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noble, all of Malad, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs Iarold Mills of Marysvale, Cali fornia; Mrs. Park Lusk. Mr. John Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Noble, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clark, all of Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Bart Stuart and Mrs. John H. Brown. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Makin of American Fork and Mrs Allen Noble of Salt Lake City. YOUNG MOTHER DIES OF HEART ATTACK Florence Johnson Rirhins died Sunday evening at her home of a heart attack. She was born February Feb-ruary 23, 1889 in Lakeview; She was married to Alfred Richlns of this city 12 years ago and they have since resided In this city. Surviving are her husband and three daughters, Cora, U: Mary, 9, and Glenda. 7: also hi r mother, Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Lakeview and the following brother and sisters: sis-ters: Layfayctte. Clan-nee. Jennings, Jen-nings, Vernile and Ekion. of Lake View; Mrs. Lowell Davis of Vernon, and Mrs. Vesta Toblcr of Denver, Colorado. Funeral services were held Wednesday In the Timpanogos stake tabernacle under the direction direc-tion of the First ward bishopric. 'Funeral services were held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon for Florence John son Richlns. Bishop Junius A. West of the First ward was in charge. A solo, "There Is No Night There", was rendered by May R Walker. The Invocation was rendered by Dr. J. O. Meeks. A duet. "Our Yesterdays." Yester-days." was rendered by Mrs. Enid Bunnell and Mrs. June Scott. The speakers were Mrs. Elizabeth Souter. Chris Jeppeson and closing remarks by Bishop J. A West. A solo, "Absence" was rendered by May R. Walker. The closing song was "Sometime We'll Understand" by Rulon Brimhall. The benediction was offered by Lorln F. West. Interment was. in Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Everett Richlns. Am. Fork News Academy Aces Film "Mary OfScotland,, ProbaAAy the sumptuous drams "Mary of Srotland" is the only photoplay ever produced - about which it can be boasted that the writer, the director, and both stars are Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences award winners. Dudley Nichols, writer and John ford, director won the top awards granted by the Academy in . 1935 for their work on RXO's sensational sensa-tional film. "The Informer." Katherlne Hepburn won the coveted honor for her performance in "Morning Glory," and Fredrlc March, her co-star in . "Mary . ' of Scotland." won the -highest acting honors for his hlstronlc excellence in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." It was quite by chance that these four persons of Academy ..award fame were brought together by RKO Radio in "Mary of Scotland,- be cause the personnel for these four Important posts were selected before the Academy-bestowed its 1935 honors hon-ors on Nichols and Ford. Due to a lack "cCnannony be tween the Academy and the Screen Writers' guild, of. which he is member, Nichols refused to accept the Academy honor, but, of course. that doesnt ,cfetoc:ilrom..ihft .h. esteem i for Tils' wort . The supporting east In the plc-turiiatton plc-turiiatton of - -Maxwell Andistton's play is one of the strongest and best balanced ever assembled for a motion picture and includes such premier performers as Florence El-dridge, El-dridge, Douglas Walton, John Car-radlne, Car-radlne, Ian Keith, Frieda Inescort, Alan Mowbray, Donald Crisp, Mo-roni Mo-roni lseti; Robert 'Barrat;" William' Stacks RjalrForbev-Gavln- Mulr, and others. Pandro ' 6. Berman produced. This picture comes to the Cameo Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Tues-day, September 7 and 8 -o IRA W. HATCH FATALLY INJURED Ira W. Hatch of Panguitch, father of Mrs. A.D. McAllister of this city, was fatally injured and six other persons per-sons were hurt in an automobile accident ac-cident near Payson Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Mr. Hatch was going to Ma- pleton with his daughter, Mrs. V. G. Reynolds, and family after attending the funeral of hk wife on Monday of last week at Panguitch. Others injured were members of the Reynolds Reyn-olds family. Mr. Hatch was born in 1852 near Park City. He was the son of Meltla and Permella Snyder Hatch, and was an active pioneer in Utah and surrounding states, acting as a- scout and Indian interpreter. He later engaged in stock raising - uv the southern part of the state. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Margaret H. Haycock Salt Lake; Mrs. Elizabeth H McAllister, American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Algla Meyers, Panguitch; four sans, James L M. C, Houston and Den- ster Hatch, all of Panguitch. ' His wife, Mary Denster Hatch, died August 23. Thirty-seven grandchil dren, five great-grandchildren and a number of brothers and sisters also survive. o MISSIONARY WEITES OF OLYMPIC GAMES LaVon Earl tells of the wonders seen and experienced during his re cent visit at the world.. Olympic games in Berlin, In a commimlca tlon just received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Earl. LaVon is at present laboring as president of the Dobeln branch of the German L. D. S. Mission. He says that while in Berlin he met many of the missionaries, mission-aries, also Dale Schofield of the Brigham Young university, who took fourth place in the basketball events. LaVon also tells of a visit to Dresden, Dres-den, a place famous for its art gal leries, Dresden Is also known as the flower garden of the world. It is here t,hat the black rose has been perfected. LaVon said it was a wonderful sight and that he Is enjoying en-joying his mission to the fullest extent. ex-tent. o D. U. P. TO HONOR PIONEERS Honoring the living pioneers of American Fork, the Adams and American Fork camps of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers, will hold their opening social In the tabernacle Thursday, September 10th. An interesting inter-esting program has been prepared by members of the two camps. The pioneers to be honored on this day are: American Fork Camp Tom Lee, A. W. Millen, Mrs. Emma Em-ma Smith and R. E. Booth; Adams Camp Mrs. Agnes HouBeholtfrc, Mrs. Alice Steele. Mrs. Jane Greenwood, Green-wood, Mrs. Elisabeth Ovard and Hyrum Hoggard. CCC Camp News Dr. R. C. Merrill. District Educational Educa-tional Adviser, paid the camp, a visit on Tuesday evening. September 1, and gave some fine' comments oA the improvements of the camp and the One spirit which exists among the boys of the camp, On Monday. Cantata Mavneld and ; Superintendent Hyde made a trip to lokAs "olri to Los Angeles and the the spike camps at Soapstone and 'balance to eastern markets. -Three Kaunas. The camp at Kamas wUl! of P were also put on the be abandoned so that ECW Foreman market from this district , D. M. Adair can ecme to the main Ten Years Ago Now -camp ind. take charge of thi con- Since the opening -of the new ttructton of the amphitheatre at -theatre the management has look-Mutual look-Mutual Den The camn at Mirror f orward to the installing of a lake was moved several miles nearer the Soapetone camp and will be increased in-creased in strength so that , two shifts can be used with all the heavy equipment on the road being coo- structed. Everyone remained in camp Tues day evening and enjoyed a program that Captain Mayfleld had arranged for. The program was put on by "Montague the Magician."' and a group of his entertainers which included in-cluded tap dancing, instrumental and vocal, .numbers. The applause Indicated everyone enjoyed the program. pro-gram. " " . i . Last week the Forestry Service gave Nick Mandoki a rating of Assistant As-sistant Leader and called for Steve KotickTAsslstant Ideational Adviser, Advis-er, to go on the. wwk 'project. William Will-iam Moncrief ii acting as Assistant Educational Adviser. " Russell Klrkbride and Johft Potas- kl returned $o 1 Jwmea ia Ohio, leaving the company strength at 129, DR. HOWARD & DRlGGS "" URGES BATTLE CREEK , - MONUMENT Drr Howard R. Driggi representing the Utah Land Marks Association, was in Pleasant Grove Thursday. He attended a- meetmr a"0bnef Cabin-Sn--the-City--Parlt to urge the erection , et the cobblestone monu ment near' Battle Creek Canyon. A project that was started at the time the pioneer monument was erected at the City Park. Members of the citf "council" chamj&r of commerce and prominent citizens were present at this meeting. . I at this meeting. . I be found In East Africa 1 j : ! ii i znmmms-' . 6 i II IVnj teffh II . T I v Tr I 7 :- I Mil t 11 f t I I 111 L v, I L! L I f I . v 1 . "'..-.'j . Ever since she stoned to use her Electric Rangpine has been free from one gHhe jobs in, pot dot a pan hactffnes blackened. srajDoj ELECTRIC COOKING IS AS CLEAN AS SUNSHINE! Ask The Housewife Who Cooks Electrically! See UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in .to "cms "FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1936 Ten Years Ago i Now (Taken from files of Sept. 4, 1928) Twenty carloads of peaches have been shipped from ' Peasant Grove during the past two-weeks ten car- Phots Player which is now in per fect running order. Skillfully operated op-erated it sounds the same as a twelve piece orchestra and is nt excelled by any other of its kind in. the state. 7. Ten Years Ag Now ;. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson enter tained Friday evening at a wedding reception in honor of their daughter, Myrtle, who was married September 1 to Elmer S. Johnson of Sandy, . . Ten Years Ago Now i Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Humphries ac-j com pan led their daughter, Inex, and Cyril Anderson of Lehi to the Salt Lake temple Wednesday to be pre-; ent at their marriage. The young' couple will make their home in Salt Lake, Ten Years Ag4 Now' 7 School will begin in the Alpine , District Tuesday of next week.. The teachers havelteen assigned totheiri -.... . wrtoui ; grades ..awUtJsjfc thiryear. should surpass any pre-,, J iousJrxihft high, standard of - work; planned-to-be-aecomphslted:' ":. ' " DEMOCRATIC COUNTY " f CONVENTION TO BE HELD" . .---. -, -7 SEPTEMBER 19 ' ' ... C ' 7. Vat Democratic County Convent tlon will be .held at fipringville. .- tic Primary to elect dekgales.for the county convention win be. held at the high school Wednesday, September Septem-ber 9. - - 0 I ...JUMuAaU!t : The bongo, Atf'Isasc'aantelopa,' one of the rarest of antelopes. Is to be found In East Africa, 'j most disagreeable or ni 4 7 4 |