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Show anmeimft SEPTEMBER 8, 1939 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1939 1M. I 1; f I I gipe Plant Locates Here For Aqueduct Job (y Prepares To Celebrate Eighty-Ninth Birthday Wednesday Pleasant Grove wan old. and In celebra-0, celebra-0, anniversary, an approp- J,nd Daughters of Utah .. in Vu msrVri hv I C-Lhth, in the Log Cabin I f 0 original pioneers and ;n pioneers uving ui uuc w liawta, accoraui w irtM & Walter and Pearl i 4 tht two organizations, nil pioneers number about LthMta wlU feature a pro- j .!V nioneer music, and L i luncheon will be serv M attending. The program L imaged as follows: Cn,.oialn Ida Smith of Lmb Hicks and Mary Lee m of Welcome Captain hue by Pioneer Mrs. Annie b toasting her recent trip bv airplane, with her ttfip across the plains by ox flits. Christina warnlclc. 1 Solo Ora Holman Chlp- M Pioneer Story Lucille in solo, played on a pioneer Uose Young. Beading William Smith. nous Sketch On Living Pio-Aost Pio-Aost Hayes. tat Grove was settled by b who answered a call made kident Brigham Young. Seven kanmed in a beautiful erove Wood trees near a moun- iraun, on oepiemuer la, ioou, us from that "pleasant H. E. Johnson Takes Trip As Company Guest Hyrum E. Johnson left Buhdav night, by United Airlines, for Lancaster, Lan-caster, Pennsylvania, to attend the convention of the DeWalt Products Corporation. . Mr. Johnson went as a guest of the products company, with ail ex-penses ex-penses paid. He Is a former employe of the company. Mrs. Johnson, Vard Johnson, Marvel Mar-vel Johnson and Bessie Nielsen accompanied ac-companied Mr. Johnson to the Salt Lake airport Sunday night, and went through the big United Airlines plane, prior to his departure. o 1 R. S. Sewing Bee SIatedThursday The Third ward Relief society will held a sewing bee, in the Relief society room, Thursday evening. All ladies are invited to attend, at 8 o'clock. Mad Crabs Make Oysters III By putting common mud crabs and sick oysters under the same microscope the mystery of an oyster disease that has cost southern oystermen an estimated $1,000,000 since 1930 has been solved. The crabs are the carriers of the disease. Last Rites For Matthew Hunt Held Tuesday Funeral services for Mathew Hunt were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle, with Bishop Junius A. West of the First ward officiating. Mr. Hunt died at the home of his parents late Saturday, following a three years' Illness of heart and kidney trouble. He was '27. A son of Jefferson George and Louisa Jones Hunt, he was born at Enterprise, Utah, May 28, 1912. He received his education In the grade and high schools In Enterprise. He was active in various organizations of the L. D. S. church, at the time of his death being an elder in the priesthood. He is survived by his parents; four sisters, Mrs. Vera Hunt Wait of Bunkerville, Nevada; Mrs. Hilda Hunt Summerhays of Los Angeles, California; Luenna and Oarldean Hunt of Pleasant Grove; three brothers, Miles J. Hunt of New Castle, Utah; Keith J. Hunt of Pleasant Grove, and Melvin Dover Hunt, who Is on a mission for the L. D. 8. church In the southern states. Additional funeral services were conducted In Enterprise Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in the Enterprise cemetery. Funeral arrangements ar-rangements were under direction of Olpin Brothers' mortuary. j Socials To Mark M. t A. Opening In Timp Stake Marking the commencement of the season's Mutual Improvement association work, socials will be held at the M. L A. meetings in the wards of Timpanogos stake, Tuesday night. An interesting program of study and activities has been outlined for the year, and will get under way at the meetings following the opening socials. The union meeting end opening social for stake and ward officers of the M. I. A. and their partners, held Tuesday evening, was a most successful event. Following the meeting, at which the program was outlined and instructions were given, a social featuring games, dancing, and refreshments, was enjoyed. The stake presidency and the ward bishoprics bish-oprics and their wives were special guests. o New Hours At Public Library With the beginning of school this week, hours of the Pleasant Grove public, library have been changed, Mrs. Ethed W. Carlson, librarian, announced this week. The library will be open from p. m. to 7:30 p. m. each week day, under the new hours, Mrs. Carlson said. Pleasant Grove To Be Manufacturing Center For Construstion Materials On $500,000 S. L. Pipeline Unit grove" that the city received its name. Soon, more families came, and the colony expanded with the years. Pleasant Grove Locals Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood and family, formerly of Charleston, have moved into the S. L. Swenson home and are making their home here. Here Is Your Telequiz What are your guesses? 3 m dE rstf t cfet ' 1 i sit : as ..- err? 1. This 1$ part of a page taken from a telephone directory published infhe United States. RIGHT WRONG tu V it Coast-to-coast tele- service was estab- COmmfirrialki ' JICHT Q WRONG ne anwer8 are shown below and the Quickest j1? to get an answer when you want to reach neone in another town is by telephone. You fiction now! Only by long distance can you f0"88 an(l decide matters without a delay wait- Mrs. Oscar Cragun and children have returned to their home in Las Vegas, Nevada, after visiting with friends and relatives in Utah. Vard Johnson will leave Friday for Tucson, Arizona, where he will do advanced work in geology at the University of Arizona. Mr. Johnson expects to complete the requirements require-ments for his doctor's degree, this year. Mrs. Ezma Cragun spent Wednes day visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Williamson, of Lake View. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill have purchased the Smith' home in the Second ward, and moved in last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jensen and family have moved Into the Arnold Henrichson home. Marvel Johnson spent part of the week at Wildwood, in Provo canyon, as the guest of her cousin, Marya Hayes. They stayed at the cabin owned by Miss Hayes' father, John E. Hayes, registrar of Brigham Young university. Members of the Mothers' club enjoyed a social at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Hilton, Wednesday afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent with social diversions, and a luncheon was served. Mrs. H. E. Bradley returned this week from a trip to the Pacific Coast, in company with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gunderson of Eureka. The party saw the fair at San Francisco, and then motored down the Coast to Los Angeles and other points of interest. in-terest. En route home they visited Boulder dam. The meeting Sunday evening in the Second ward featured a program carried out on the theme: Love Thy Neighbor. Anna Marie -Walker gave a story illustrating the theme, a dramatization on the value of recreation rec-reation was presented. A meeting of the Timpanogos stake Relief society board and executive ex-ecutive officers was held Monday night in the stake offices, to discuss plans for the season's work of the stake Relief society. "Wiry Be Clean?" was the theme of the meeting in the Third ward, Sunday evening. George Paul gave a reading in keeping with the theme, and Mrs. Bennett sang two numbers. Marl am Adamson read "The Story of the Foolish Virgin"; and Mrs. Lucille Walker talked on "Youth Contemplates An Eternal Partnership". Partner-ship". - -o 6iaginr for Health Urged Singing as a health restorer, especially es-pecially for those having high blood pressure, is being recommended by Dr. M. Blehle, a medical expert of i Berlin. When he examined 83 pro fessional singers and found that no one bad high blood pressure ha concluded con-cluded that singing prevents and relieves re-lieves the ailment Continuing his experiments with patients In several of Berlin's leading hospitals, he put sufferers from high blood pressure on a "diet of song," varying the diet, according to the condition of the patient Thrift Campaign in Japan Japan is trying to induce its people peo-ple to put $2,240,000,000 a year ia lavlngg, . -,-;, ',; c -A a J3 m 18 is r- - o Si n 2 M X & D J.T 0 c 4 C J 0) 0 X 8 a- 7T C o r C n m y s k ia ii -it H i 5 8 V 0) 01 3 2 E E S h to, ntain States Tel. & Tel. Company J S. T I If I II 1 l-M Survey Reveals Pitchers' Record In Games Here By Gordon Wright Three weeks have passed since the softball league compitltion ended but it was interesting to note the development, de-velopment, of the teams participating, participat-ing, and the Interest in the games by the townspeople. C. R. Clark won the title with a display of outstanding softball. One of their feats being the fact that they won 13 games In a row. Smith Drug followed in second place with a percentage of .646, which was .130 points better than Chrlstensen- Thorne,kwho were in third place with 12 wins and 11 loses. Boren-H. W. Jacobs finished In fourth place, with Lindon close at their heels. Windsor despite the fact they wound up in the cellar, made it hard for the teams they played. Following are the team standings: Won Lost Pet. C. R. Clark 20 4 .820 Smith Drug 17 9 ..646 Christensen-Thome 12 11 .516 Lindon 11 14 .440 Boren-H. W. Jacobs 11 15 .418 Windsor 3 15 .165 Home Run Club With seven "homers" to his credit, Virgil Cook was tops in the home run department, followed by Dick Peterson, Frank Walker, and Don Walker with four each. Frank Bingham, Carol Stott, Russ Greenland, Green-land, Harvey Cobbley, were tied with three each. The pitchers had a fair season, with some outstanding talent crop ping up from time to time. Follow ing is a cnart showing the games won and lost by each pitcher. Won Lost Howard Green 9 11 S. Olsen 1 Fred Scholes 1 Jasper Eaves 7 Don Walker 12 Virgil Cook 12 Grant Omer 2 Frank Bingham 5 Dean Deveraux 2 Dick Swenson 8 Carol Stott 6 12 Leland Baxter 3 6 Don Hendrickson 2 Earl Giles 1 Gene Nelson 1 Leo Eaves 0 In the post-season games, the local teams looked Impressive, although they didn't advance into the final rounds. The Luncheonette girls team bowed to a powerful Shamrock Foot-Printers team at the White park in Salt Lake City. C. R. Clark following their second loss at the hands of the Provo Lions, were ell mated from further play in the Pro vo Invitation softball series. Smith Drug in the same competition won their first game from the Provo Medics In a slugfest by a score of 17 to 13. On the following Monday they were beaten by the Pacific Super Heaters by a score of 5 to 9, resulting in their elimination. Pleasant Grove this week became the center of a half-million half-million dollar construction job, when a deal was completed for the site of the Utah Concrete Pipe company plant for the manufacture of pipe for the eight-mile link of the Salt Lake City aqueduct, a part of the Deer Creek reclamation project. ELECTRIC RATES ARE LOWEST IN HISTORY Relief Society To Hold Social Next Tuesday Outgoing officers of the Third ward Relief society will be honored at a social Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the Relief society room. Guests of honor will be Mrs. Swen O. Anderson, who has acted as Relief society magazine agent for 18 years; Mrs. Ellen Rlchins, who has been the chorister for many years; Mrs. Clarence Hilton, who has served as second counselor; Mrs. Victor Barney, Bar-ney, who has acted as assistant chorister; and Mrs.'" Stella Young Davis, who has served as teacher and has now, removed to Spring Lake". ' .Relief society officers of the ward, Mrs. Milton Adamson, Mrs. Chris Fugal, Mrs. Hyrum Johnson, and Mrs. Owen Christiansen, are making arrangements for the party. All ward Relief society members are Invited to be present. ' -o- Hosiery Coats Less American women paid an age of 91 cents a pair tor their all-silk all-silk stockings in the five years 1933-38 1933-38 compared with $1.51 a pair in the period 1923-28. Officials of the company were in Pleasant Grove Tuesday, and at six o'clock accepted the location for the concrete pipe plant. Ten acres of the Mons Monson property was purchased, pur-chased, and three acres leased, together to-gether with the 8. D. Moore home. The site is located near the ore-loading ore-loading station, close to the Burton H. Adams residence. Construction of a railroad spur to serve the plant is expected to be started today (Friday), by the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad corporation; and construction construc-tion of an office building, equipment equip-ment sheds and other quarters is expected to be started shortly, by the Utah Concrete Pipe company. Construction of roads is expected to get under way soon, and a 4", 1000-foot pipeline will be put in by the Pleasant Grove City, to supply the plant with culinary water. According to company officials Church News Union meeting of the Timpanogos stake Relief society will be held Sunday Sun-day at 2 p. m: in theSecond ward chapel. All Relief society executive officers and class leaders are requested re-quested to be in attendance. Timpanogos stake Primary association asso-ciation union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., in the Third ward chapel. ,A11 ward officers and teachers and stake officers are re quested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swenson, new members of the First ward, will furnish the program at the Sunday evening meeting in the ward chapel, Bishop Junius A. West announced this week. Mr. Swenson, who filled a mission In Norway, will be the speaker, and Mrs. Swenson will give a reading. Ward members are urged urg-ed to attend. A special program Is being prepared pre-pared for the Sunday evening meeting meet-ing in the Second ward chapel, according ac-cording to Bishop C. R. Clark. An outstanding speaker Is being secured, and a fine musical program is being arranged. who were here Tuesday, the company com-pany expects to start using labor in ten days or two weeks. Work will be provided for about thirty local men, it is reported. Officials who were in Pleasant Grove, to complete details of the deal for the site were George R. Jessen of Salt Lake City, general manager of the company; Mr. Woodland, of the company; Mr. Snyder and Mr. Brown, .engineers for the railroad company; Mayor 8. A. Kirk of Pleasant Orove; and Fred Shoell, president of the Pleasant Orove Chamber of Commerce. Ben Beveridge of Provo will be the resident engineer in general charge of the manufacturing plant here, It was announced by the company. Actual construction on the eight-mile eight-mile unit of the Salt Lake aqueduct is expected to get under way soon. The pipeline will connect the Olm-stead Olm-stead tunnel and Alpine-Draper tun nel units of the aqueduct system, under the Deer Creek reclamation project. The line will supply additional ad-ditional water for nearby communities, communi-ties, and, in addition, will augment irrigation and storage facilities for some 100,000 acres of farm land. , The Utah Concrete Pipe company was awarded the contract by the U. S. Reclamation service, on Thursday of last week, after submitting a low bid of 1522453, in competition with 11 other firms. The pipeline must be completed within 500 days, according ac-cording to terms of the contract Work is to start within 30 days. Approximately 100 men will ke employed on the construction job. Location of the plant here is expected ex-pected to Be of great benefit to Pleasant Grove and vicinity, because of the payroll and additional expenditures ex-penditures with local business firms. - , o MARRIAGE ANNOUDUNCED Mrs. Ellen Hebertson announce the marriage of her daughter, Ellen, to James T. Fuller, of Kenett, Missouri. The marriage took place at the Utah county courthouse, Saturday, County Clerk Clarence A. Grant performing the ceremony. M MMHMM SPANISH FORK, Utah THE NEW AUCTION COLISEUM at the Livestock Show Barns will be completed and up-to-date in every detail for tha GRAND OPENING Saturday, f September 9th, at 9:30 a.'m, AND EACH SATURDAY THEREAFTER Tin optning auction feiturs wHI be tfce sale 'of 500 csrrle and hogs. Buyers from all livestock markets will be present. If yea km any kind of livestock for sale, this Is your opportunity to dispose of thm st tha highest market price paid at central Ihmtock markets. SELL AT SPANISH FORK AND SAVE TRANSPORTATION COSTS AND TIME A REAL TREAT for everyone tkat attends flie AUCTION SALE. Bring year entire family and all roar friends Somarhing aav and - interesting! FREE BARBECUE AT NOON Sponsored by Spanish Fork City Officials and Business Men, vv.-cSeflcW $tlt.t.n..3taisli fok lasinass Hons. . . ET BIG OPENING HORSE SALE, Friday, September 29th Spainsh Fork Livestock AUCTION SALE ALEX PATTERSON, Maniger GLEN COFFEY, Auctioneer FHONE 333. OFFICE BOOTH HOTEL SPANISH FORK, UTAH References, First Security Bank, Ogden, Utah |
