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Show n mm jAYrJANUARY 15, 1937 THE "AMERICAN "FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY," JANUARY 15, 1937 :. 1 jterly Con-ence Con-ence Saturday And Sunday jjojoa Stake Quarterly Consul Con-sul convene Saturday eve-' eve-' j jo p. m. Sunday meetings ,'jjeld at 10:00 a, m. and 2:00 , ;tu M. 1 AvStakemeettag at aday evening. . .', Primary Association will hold ntioo in connection with the ace meetings. A Stake Board . jt to be held at 10:00 o'clock unless some change Is use of train schedules. All workers will meet with Stake serai Board members at 1:00 a the Second ward meeting t afternoon meeting will al- partly Primary convenUon ; Mr. Johnson's faithfulness to his A all Primary workers are j church duties and In paying his $ attend. tithes and offerings and said he was Sunday School will hold a good honest neighbor and loved Last Respects Paid to Calvin Johnson Friends and relatives assembled Monday afternoon at 1:00 p. m. to pay their last respects to L. Calvin Johnson. Services were held In the Third ward chapel under the .direction .direc-tion of Bishop Frank D. Atwood who presided and conducted. Mrs. Mary Neves accompanied and played sacred music as the relatives assembled A duet, ' I Know That My Redeemer Uvea" by Reva W. Fugal and Ethel W. Carlson was the first number followed by the opening open-ing proyer by Ootlieb Buhler. A solo "Jesus Lover of My Soul" by Reva W. Fugal followed. W. W. Lim, a neighbor, spoke of Tax Collections Hit Million Mark In County 3oard meeting Sunday morn f 1:00 s. m. at the stake office A icprcacubauve Hum his family dearly. Niels Fugal spoke of Mr. Johnson's honestv and wllHnonpM In An hi jopric and ward superinUn-j part. He never found fault with a are expected to attend. All , others and attended to his own barkers in Sunday School will j business, and trained his children used from tne morning meet- weu. (take care of their class work. U expected to attend the Sun- M o'clock session. An organ solo was given by Mary Neves. Hilmer M. Nielson and Bishop Bish-op Atwood spoke of his faithfulness jj a. Beck will have charge of , to those in authority and of the high il numbers- Saturday " evening ; ideals Dfttie mother? left to care for amday morning. . Reva W. .Fu the Sunday School and Louise of the Primary will have of the afternoon music. Stake-Mr I.-A. will have their iSW&en-. q, IMvwhq has re-., I returned from presiding over 'fcandanavlan mission, and W an instructor at the Snow figr,.lll .be the t speaker. Musl-Jambers Musl-Jambers will be given by the 0 Ind Green Ball for the annual Gold and ball are going forward rapld- p following energetic and ca- persons, have . been (Chosen to E, puuw w maxe uus one standing balls ever given t Grove. W chairman, Hyrum. P. f "dtatrmifciriojf" onsT " Mrs. I3iaks; chairman of decorating pee, Lillian SJoberg; music pu, Ford Poulson; advertls- 1 'airman, S. W. Hilton. QUEENS CHOSEN sa chosen for the Gold and I Ball Saturday are: First 1 Helen Nelson; Second ward, Oonway; Third ward, Lucille Jfc Llndon, Meba Harris; Wind-'?m Wind-'?m Downs, and Manila, Lucy herlittleiamily "Oh My Father" was sung by M. S. Christiansen, Wilford Neves, Reva Fugal and Ethel Carlson and the benediction- was 'offered toy George NtelsenThe.g meteiyrwasHdeidicftted- by ..-Louis Hv Basttan. . .. ... ... Leander Calvin Johnson was born October 10, 1865, the son of John Alexander Johnson and Esther Silor Johnson. He is survived by. his widow, Mary Jane Whittle Johnson, and four sons and two daughters as follows: Junior Calvin, Ranona Mayt' Andy? Ula Jnne, Marvto' and Edwin. His death occurred at Provo Thursday, January 7. He had been in ill health for about two years. o Two Groups Hear P. T. it Broadcast Two groups of mothers met Monday Mon-day afternoon at the homes of Dr: Q. - Yi Anderson and Dr. Meets to listen to the P.-T. A broadcast over KSL. The subject treated by Dr. Hazel Cushlng, the lecturer, was, "Punishment and Reward.- after which the groups discussed the Ideas given. Each Monday afternoon these lectures lec-tures are given and It is hoped ttat the mothers will be able to meet together to-gether and discuss the problems taken tak-en up. Next Monday the subject of the lecture win be "Have All Chil dren an Equal Chance In Life?" During December the general tax collectors in Utah county totaled $523,469.29, bringing the toted amount 1 received during 1936 to $1,184,622.57, according to the report Issued Mon- ! dsty y Treasurer Andrew Jensen. 1 Despite general lower levies for ! the year, the collections are but $50,624.64 under the entire amount ; received for 1933 up to the time the final computations were made at the ; end of the fiscal period on March i 31, the treasurer reported. The treasurer's office will con-1 unue u receive 1930 taxes witn a penalty until March 31. Apportioning of the December collections to the various taxing units has been completed and checks are being mailed this week. The opporuonment to the units ! follows: Provo city, $62,768.42; Provo Pro-vo city school district, $46,62757, and the Provo -Metropolitan Water district, dis-trict, $1793.38; Utah county, $131,-67950; $131,-67950; Lehl, $959558; Alpine, $1217.23; American Fork. $10,368.06; Pleasant Grove, $511154; Llndon, $1665.99; Orem, $507050; Alpine school, $58,624.77 ; 8 p r i n g v i 1 1 e, $9717.54; Mapleton, $181833; Spanish Span-ish Fork, $11,30953; Payson, $722350; Salem; $739.36; Santaquin, $1495.79; Goshen, $1196.99; Nebo school dis trict, $64,501.22; State and State school, $90,398.10. Young Husband Calledby Death Dewey Frank Adams, 21. died at his home here at 7:45 Tuesday morning of complications following rheumatic fever after six weeks ill -riess. He was born in Pleasant Grove, November 4. 1915, the son of Benjamin F. Adams and Margaret Adamson Adams. He was a graduate gradu-ate of the Pleasant Grove high school. He was married to Wanda Harris June 20, 1934, and has made his home in Pleasant Grove. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Geraldlne, his parents and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Russell Jacobs, Provo; Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, American Fork; Nathan, Na-than, Dezzie, Ardle, Laura and Margaret Mar-garet Adams Pleasant Grove. Funeral services will be held Friday Fri-day at 1:00 p. m. in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle with Bishop Junius A. West in charge. Friends may call at the Olpln Mortuary Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday and at the home of his parents Thursday evening and Friday until time oflurttral services. O' - Am. Fork News Short Life Sketch I Ten Years Ago Shippen, a Revolutionary child, the j principal recreations of thut dnj ; were concerts, balls, assemblies, cnnls, teas, whist, music (slnpinjt. playing the harp, vloi, guitar), par ties, pltiylng chess Rnd slel?hlnc. ACCIDENTS Marba Hatch and Donna Day were eut and bruised to an accident-early, accident-early, .Sunday mrrraa, y xe-turned xe-turned with- others- from a siwsw at Provo. The car ran into a parked car near Orem. Two accidents occurred at school this week. Lloyd Walker, was Injured Injur-ed in a coasting accident and El-dreuge El-dreuge Warnlck was "Injured when an icicle fell on his head. DEATHS OUTNUMBER BIRTHS The registration of deaths outnumbered out-numbered the registered number of births in American Fork for the year 1936 it was reported by Mrs. Ann L. Chipmah, regestrar; There were 48 births registered during the year making the number 21 less than for 1935 when there were 69 births registered and 29 less than for 1934 when there were 77 births registered. register-ed. The registered number of deaths in the city was 53 for 1936, being 14 less than for 1P33, when 69 deaths were reported, and 5 less than in 1934 when there were but 60 deaths. There was a total of 43 burled in the local cemetery as compared with 63 burials for 1933, making 24 less burials in that year while there were but 60 in 1934, making 5 leu buried in American Fork during the last year than two years ago. Ten of the registered deaths have been taken elsewhere for burial. During the past year there have been 14 boys and 13 girls, making a total of 27 children of American Fork parents, born in the Lehl hospital. hos-pital. Which raises the total number num-ber of births to 75 although these 27 births are not registered in American Ameri-can Fork bat in Lehi. If-these ehiU 0ren had been born -in American Fork the total number of birth for 1936 would have outnumbered the registered number of deaths by 20. Of I. L. Pratt In the Sunday morning Tribune the following short sketch of the life of Representative Irving L. Pratt D) appeared along with a sketch of the lives of thcrest of the members of the 22 Legislatives who met Monday morning and will continue In session for the next 30 day. - Born: March 17, 1873, In Salt Lake City. Educated: Brlgham Young university, University of Utah, contractor con-tractor trucker, custodian Alpine L. D. 8. tabernacle. Has taught school in Provo, American Pork and Vernal. Chief American Fork fire department depart-ment for 20 years, precinct Justice for 10 years, president Utah State Firemen's association 1926-27, chaplain chap-lain of State Firemen's association for past 10 years and one of organizers organ-izers of Provo fire department in 1899. Hobby; Relmen's association educational program. Favorite recreation: rec-reation: Motoring and out-door sports. a progressive politically. Is interested interest-ed in taxation, education, social security. He has no pet bills ready for Introduction. . , . ' o ' ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Now - Mr. and Mrs; - E. H. Devejr announce an-nounce the engagement of their sister, Miss Ellen Binns, to Philip S. Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. (Taken from files ol Jan. 15, 1927) -Report of the Pleasani &rvve Fire Department for the year ending De-' De-' cember Sir 1926. - Nine calls -.wer , answered in the city and two calls 1 outside the city. Six of the fires In ; the ity were extinguished by chemi cals and three with water. Property involved to" the city $15,883. Property Prop-erty loss $U10 showing a saving of $14,655 In property. Property Involved In-volved per capita was about $8.81 and property loss per capita about 67c. Maintenance cost per capita is about 18c: " v Tea Years Ago Now.'- - fin Mnnnnv jnnurv n. mil jLim I hambra Theatre management will i entertain all the old folks of Pleas-I Pleas-I ant drove district over sixty veara of age, all widows and missionaries wives at a free picture show. This includes Pleasant Grove, Manila, Llndon and Windsor. 8 :.: Knight of Provo. -The marriage will I take place Monday, January 18, to the Salt Lake temple and will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the lion House. The young couple will make their home In Salt Lake City. ' Miss Binns is a graduate of the Brlgham Young university and Is alllfl.ted..wlth. the. . Nautllls social unit. Mr.. Knight, also a graduate of the B. Y. U., is a member of Alpha Kappa Psl fraternity and a member of the Tauslg social unit ,r,,- i . Pleasant Grove Locah REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Bank of Pleasant Grove Or PLEASANT GROVE, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER SL 1936 ASSETS "tnd discounts ...il85.018.54 ffts 14.04 f Bitucs uuveramciit uDugauuns, aireci ana or xuuy 59.567.29 bonds, stocks, and securities 5.230.69 M house, $7,668.70; Furniture and fixtures, $516.89 8,18559 state owned other than banking house 8,007.11 ! Balance with other banks, and cash items in process of -eciion . teas not in Drocesa of collection f Usets , . y -, ' , , - 101,574.53 3.67 9,694.48 TOTAL.-.. - -2. - - $377,295.94 ' LIABILITIES slid drnnalt nt tnAMAttm 1 navfnaMhirM an4 iwrvMHAna 1Aft Oil Alt f deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations, ., 163,321.72 wunty; and municipal deposits - 40,976.46 jol odher banis, cerUfled and officers' checks outstand- c. ML?ri, u&ia f OF ITEMS 14 TO 18. INCLUSIVE: secured by the pledge of loans andor r investments ..::......:....:.;j:.':....$32e44.l5 523.72 TOTAL, TOCPORTTB . M !U4 IS ? namnues . , aennmt: jtal debentures $25,000.00 tal stock . ... 25,000.00 $50,000.00 Ridded profits-net . 40.57 cr nma for capital debentures 187.50 iVTAI. CAPITAL ACCOUNT 2..:........ 60,228.07 TOTAL, INCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT ...437795.94 TOTAL PLEDGED, excluding rediscounts None il 'viim truaxjtisu .. . now f OF UTAH, ,Of Utah ttoius A West, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes 7that he la Cashier of the above named bank and that the above ;55lng report contains a full, true and correct statement of the ,.n of the said bank at' the close of business on the 81st day of t"r, 1936. . JUNIUS A. WEST. , ' Cashier, ubscrlbed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1937. HOWARD E. PAXMAN, Notary. PubUo . Residing at Pleasant Grove, Utah. Correct Attest: . JAMES H. WALKER, 1 H. W. JACOBS, . H. V. SWENSON, i Bank Commissioner V R- F. Btarley, Bank Cemmlssloner of the 8Ute of Utah, do uBuea mux, luea in my on ice on inury u, R-F. BTARLEY, .: i -I Bank Ctammlssianer of the State of Utah. There are several cases of Flu and Mumps in our community. Lewis Olpln returned Tuesday from Detroit where he went to pur? chase a new car. ' Dayld' .WUllamsbn of Salt' ' Late,' spent the week-end here with his mother and other, members of the family. According to John Nelson, there were 58 births' and 35 deaths In Pleasant Grove last year. The G. A A enjoyed a lively sleighing party Thursday night, ending up with a chili supper at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold West visited to Pleasant Grove Sunday. Two of his daughters are living here and attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Fed C. Shoell and daughter, Dorothy, will leave Saturday Satur-day for San Francisco, California, and other coast points to visit with relatives. Miss Mariam West returned last week from visiting her parents In Indianapolis, Indiana. Clifton L. Clark, Irving Johnson and Richard Walker and their wives returned Thursday from a most enjoyable en-joyable trip to California. They attended at-tended the Rose Carnival at Pasadena Pasa-dena and other interesting events. Wilford Neves attended funeral services for his Bister, Mrs. Emeline Kenney, at Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Kenney had been In ill health for some time. 6he leaves three children. A group of friends entertained for Mrs. J. Clarence Hilton at her home Tuesday, January 12th, to honor of her birthday. Monopoly was the game of the evening. Lorin Weeks of Idaho has returned return-ed home after a visit with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Weeks, and family here. The Future Farmers attended the Stock Show at Ogden Saturday. Some 30 boys were to the group and went by bus. Joseph Day, advisor, was to charge. The Mothers club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. West Jacobs. A special program will be given. Miss Jean Anderson and nine girl friends enjoyed chill at her home Wednesday after enjoying a sleighing sleigh-ing party. Relatives have received word that Dr. Frank R. Frampton, who has been living to San Francisco, has moved to Salt Lake and will have his place of business as dentist at 2046 South 11th East. Roy. Tom and Esther Allen and Bob Brown all of San Jose; Calif , returned home Monday after attending at-tending the John K. Allen Golden Wedding and visiting with relatives and friends to this vicinity. All parents are encouraged to attend at-tend Leadership Week at Provo and to attend P. T. Ay meetings there. No meeting will be held this month. The First ward officers and teachers teach-ers of the Mutual Improvement Association As-sociation had a most enjoyable party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Fentoa She with Rose Radmall and Martha Jones were committee members to charge of the social. A short business meeting was held prior to the festivities. Mrs. Pearl Wadley entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright and family. Glen ,Boren.. waa.. wfcurned .....to his home Tuesday, from the Lehi hospi-; tal, arier an appendicitis operation. The M Men and Gleaner Girls of the Second ward will have a sleighing sleigh-ing party Saturday night , Mrs. Lydla Hilton entertained at dinner Thursday, January 7th, to honor of the birthday of her father, John K. Allen, and her son, Bobby. Covers were laid for 22. Mrs. Edna Allen Robinson has purchased the former home of Byron By-ron Adamson on First North street. She and family moved here from American Fork Friday. Mrs. Russell Keetch of Vernal, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dean Paulson, while her husband is at the U. S. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittle and other relatives of Salt Lake attended the funeral of L. Calvin Johnson on Monday.:;- . . The Genealogical Stake Board met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hilton Tuesday evening for their monthly business meeting. James H. Walker left Thursday morning for Boise, Idaho, and will be gone until Tuesday. Miss Ruth Fage is enjoying a month's visit and rest with her mother. She has been employed at the hospital at Vernal. Tne Second ward Relief Society sponsored a successful married folks dancing party to their amusement hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dean M. Paulson entertained Wednesday for her sisters, Grace Washburn of Orem and Emily Keetch of Vernal, and Margaret Wright of West Jordan. J i f ta swl m i Mention irar..."- ' tnd toft W !b Whit porwf ' HEDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant y name is Reddy Kilowatt I obey your every call You're glad to have me in. your home But I'm not seen at all You'll see me only in the ads Oh yes, in windows, too I want to always let you know How I can work for you. So if you'll kindly watch for me Along with world-wide news I'll tell you all about myself And serve you, when you choose. See YDUIl DEALEIl or UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |