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Show '. u-fT- K .. ':z I .. ' - ' ,''. f ' . , , . , - v ,. TUB AMF'aKi mlLClTi js ARC1T29, 1935 J ltllAY, MARCH 29, 1935 it ) 5 J 3'- Ma s B B anogos and Sharon 3. S. Hold Convention L. inogos and Sharon 4 School offlcen cod a joint convention In Drove High School iday. Virgil Peterson, of the Tlmpanogos charge. t the General Board Schools were, Milton fe M. Cannon, T. n, Joseph' L. Barker, Ion, J. Percy Ooddard, Jon, Charles J. Ross, and Marie Fox Felt. JSer of General Board each department a 5 session began with of Our Fathers", I of J. Melvin Peter- l from both stakes ii attendance of all It i ri gid t ichers. T Ik.- f ml .ml- tie t talk was given by ike president, W. W. opening talk was 1 6. Berfnion of the :; his subject being tea Spiritual Growth., ied a demonstrated & prepare a Sunday i gave an illustrated In the Sunday School kn of general needs With Milton Bennion tig was, "Dear to the epard" and the bene-Ident bene-Ident A. V. Watklns Iter; n session the open- tr I "Sowing", followed Edmund Cragun eacher. The Inspired istration of moving Mtles was given un-I un-I A. H. Reiser and I of the General t 3 m. group meetings tr ?te different depart- r t o , I GLEANER I GIRLS BANQUET r 3 Hi I" Men and Gleaner 111 be held Tuesday, t the Second ward 'm. A fine program i in the Amusement La dance. Lynn ral chairman and jht chairman of the tee. Six Stakes to Hold Primary Convention The Timpanogo Stak Primary workers will Join the Utah. Kolob, Lehl, Alpine and Sharon stakes In a convention Saturday at the B. T. U. in Provo. It will Include all Primary, stake and ward officers and teachers and all priesthood members. Meetings will begin at 9 a. m. for all stake workers, at 10 a. m. for all ward officers and teachers, also at 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. Each assembly will be followed by department work. All workers are urged to attend. o- ' ' ' ' ' LINDON WARD TO HOLD BANQUET TO-NIGHT r , 'red i 3 Ion ie resptry he Fee, .SON a he m 18, 1S35.I; 1935J T9 TMENTS 1ESENT PROGRAM partments of the I High School pre-me pre-me concert at the Jitorium Wednesday ry appreciative aud-t aud-t clubs were seated (form on the stage. pembers were seated t the front of the I compact body of I colorful dresses of al dressed men pre- appearance. -a he mt xttonC e Baal I e 25ft-, ninlsW? rv UNION MEETING Jwithly union meet-nogos meet-nogos Stake Relief jeld Sunday. March April 14. in the pel. All workers are it. o- ling Ground f the great fishing jrorld. -o . The Llndon ward ReUef Society will hold a Bazaar Friday after-nborf after-nborf tM'ttMllt'PW in' mi On-don On-don halL The sisters have been working for some time to make articles, ar-ticles, including aprons, fancy work, children's clothing and novelty articles, ar-ticles, to sell. There will be several beautiful quilts for sale, rugs and other articles, too numerous to mention. At 7 o'clock p. m. a banquet ban-quet will be served at the Lindon hall. The Relief Society cooks will be In charge- All funds raised will be used to start a fund for the ward chapel erection. o WRIGHT FAMILY HOLD REUNION vr 1 1 'Urn 1 6 4 Mrs. Sarah Walker is Influenza. Elmo Beers, who came up from California last week to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Flora Nielson. returned to his work there Monday- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K. Thome announce the birth of a fine baby boy at the home in Lindon Wednesday Wednes-day morning, March 27- Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Florence SJoberg and son, Kayle, of Salt Lake City spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Reglna Thorne- Mr. SJoberg motored mot-ored to Pleasant Grove Sunday and the family returned home with him. Mrs. Inez McDonald of American Fork, entertained at a well appointed appoint-ed birthday supper Tuesday evening in honor of her son's fifth birthday. It Is interesting to note that the child was 5, his mother , 25, ..his grandmother, Mrs. Edith Monson, 50 and the gTeat-grandmother, 75 years of age in the same year. These with grandmother McDonald "were guests at the birthday party. Funeral Services Held For Flora Bromley Nielson 4 The family of the late John Wright, held a reunion last Friday evening, March 22nd, at the Third ward amusement hall- The honor guests were Hyrum X Wright, the oldest living member, and Mrs. Annie An-nie Wright, Mrs. Hattie Bezzant and Mrs. Letha Long Hanson, of the older members of the family. The evening was spent In program numbers from members of the family; fam-ily; talks and dancing. A delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed by about two hundred relatives and close friends- : o POSTAGE STAMP ILLUSTRATOR: When President Roosevelt and Postmaster General "Jim" Farley sat down to choose the ten greatest American natural wonder pictures as Illustrations tor the national park series of postage stamps they selected the Great Whita Throne, towering master of Zion National Park, as one of them. Its gleaming white precipices defy venturesome climbers: Its plateau-like top untrod by man. Zlcn National Pari In southern Utah is a summer mecca for tourists from ail over the world. Photo by Union Pacific Railroad, . Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs- Elnora Peterson is 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs- H. C- Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huntsman are proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Monday- Alta Tomllnson left Monday for Mrs. May Kantzman of Butte, Montana, was a guest last Thursday Thurs-day of Mrs. Basil Walker. Therr will " be a special meeting in the tabernacle Sunday evening, March 31st, under the direction of the Primary association of the First ward. A talk will be given by Janet Mills in regard to the Children's! Hospital In Salt Lake City. There will be special songs by the Sea-pull Sea-pull group, Trail Builders group and a dialogue number by the tiny tots. All members of the ward are urged to attend Allan Noble of Idaho, was a Sunday Sun-day visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noble. Mrs. Jane Herron has been visiting Aberdeen, Idaho, to visit indefln- the past two weeks with her daugh- Hanoring Mr. and Mrs. D. W. West on their thirty-first wedding anni versary on March 2$ the following ; relatives enjoyed a sumptuous din ner at the West home: Mrs. Melissa J. Adams, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins and son, Gordon, and Miss Nell West, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Ross West and children. Car men and Robert, Lindon. The after nom was spent in reminiscences of early family life and social chat. ltely with relatives. Howard N- Thorne of Ogden was a guest last Thursday of Pleasant Grove relatives. -V Bishop B- H. Adams, C. R- Clark and James D. Thorne were In Salt Lake Monday on business- Mrs. Genevieve Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner at Lehl Tuesday. Mrs. Ines Olpin is visiting Indefinitely Indef-initely with her daughters, Belle and May, at Ephrahn, Utah- rtr EDWARD W. PICKARD Fiaoai CraataUlir Wfc Writes "WMkly Nawa Riw." Matiauft It Sluggish The niassuuga Is a thlck-bodle! snake with a blunt head. Sluggish In corapurUon with the lightning like find deadly diamond backs. It always avoid contact. rltli- man. If possible, but will stand Its irround If surprised, rattling Its tall In warning. It will strike If approached ap-proached In that position but will quickly glide away If the person JT-Old Manuscript In the Sogdlan Ian-t.200 Ian-t.200 years old, was tAsla. The script Bnes on a piece of who has startled It backs sway n I few parrs. LDft IMOUNTWeds.&Thurs. KE PROVO APRIL 3 & 4 ON THE STAGE! on J I , in , j otbc j ;ervto ' !ed & I re1 I red t andiC'l I a niedJ f This J jud5 I en j--fc JrV RHAPSODY IN RHYTHM" 0 - BIG 0 EASTERN ACTS With a Cast of 25 Internal Artists and NOVELTY " T S9 KINS, I r Laughs Than You O Your Sides At ... . )VE IN BLOOM" tOB BURNS 'ORACH! ALLEN Utah- It 8. 1W c::. 0 IT m ional iiHrfL r,l44 Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell are rejoicing over the arrival of a winsome win-some baby girl, born last Friday. May Wadley Hardman. who h been Ul t past ten days, Is re-Ported re-Ported to be slowly Improving In health. Mr. and Mrs. H. W Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. C- A Gamett left Saturday for a business trip to California- Erban Calvin recently returned from Chicago where he recently completed a course In Radio engineering. engin-eering. I . Mr. and Mrs Lewis Olpin announce an-nounce the birth of a baby girl. Saturday, March 23. Mother and baby are doing nicely. ' Mrs. Jennings Peay is at the Lehl hospital with a winsome baby girl born Monday, March 25. All concerned con-cerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs- Ray Boren and daughter. Tessle. of Wallsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Archie Boren on Sunday. The engagement of Ronioh thi. back and Harold Calton of Cedar, 7'" "nounced. The marriage will take place next weelc. Mr- and Mrs. Eugene Atkinson announce the birth of a boy. born Monday, March 22. Mrs. Atkinson 1 at the home of her parents, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Reuben Weeks. Mother and baby, are doing nicely- ter, Mrs. G. B. Farbes, at Garfield. Mrs, Warnick Swenson is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. EWredge, at Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles KeeJ and two children of PaysOn. were, Sunday Sun-day visitors of Mrs. Annie Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Harper and family were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and family of American Fork. The officers and teachers of the Manila ward Primary held a dance at the ward amusement hall Friday evening to raise funds for their May festival Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Basalt, Idaho, were guests last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walton and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, of Salt Lake Cltv, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Harper. Thirty-five girls from the State Training School, under the direction of Jessib Wadley as teacher. Mra. Al ta Walker as director and Miss Car son as accompanist, gave a concert at the Manila ward M. I. A. Tuesday evening. There were four chorus numbers and four readings. A, very worth while program was enjoyed. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner at Lew Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton. Mrs. Leah Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harper. Louise West, Ora Smith. Ruth Niels n, Mrs. Arminta Hayes, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Ethel Dean and Thorne Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tomllnson and Mrs. Charles Marrott. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. J- Sanford Walker of the safe arrival of their son. David, at Aukland, New Zealand, on Febru ary 22- Mrs. Admiral Byrd was a Passenger on the ship that David sailed on for the Island mission. Mr. Walker was delighted with the trip and says the country is very beautiful Dress Yourself up for Spring With a HENNA PACK, EYEBROW and EYELASH DYE and a new PERMANENT WAVE. All First Clas, BEAUTY WORK Dono AT Ilah's Beauty Nook miJ5 -1lar of art)er ShP- niONE 14-W PLEAS A VT Among those who attended the temple excursion at Salt Lake City Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benja-min Walker, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. John Swenson, Mrs- Alfred Aston, Mrs. Hattie Gardiner, Mrs-Alice Mrs-Alice Robbins, Mrs. Emily Rae, Mrs- Ida Peterson, Mrs. G. E. Os-carson, Os-carson, Luella E- Thorne, Margaret S. Johnson, Mrs- George W. Larson, Mrs. Ella Tomllnson, Mrs. Wesley Beck, Miss Ardena Atwood and Mrs. Reglna Thorne. Funeral services were held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, March 21st at the Second ward chapel at 2 o'clock p, m over the remains of Flora Bromley Brom-ley Nielson. Counselor C. O- Jen-son Jen-son of the Second ward bishopric was in charge of the services. A duet, "Face to Face" was rendered by Blanche Fowler and Fern Hicks-The Hicks-The invocation was offered by John C. Coulam. followed by a violin solo by Edna Clark, accompanied by Lavona Jensen. The first speaker was Floyd Walker, Walk-er, a close neighbor of the Nielson family, who had been called In during dur-ing Mrs- Nielson's recent illness- He told of the great desire of Mrs. Nielson to live and rear her family. She endured great physical suffering suffer-ing and at the laslr she "was ready to go- She had great, faith In God that all could meet the great, problems prob-lems of life. Junius A West, by whom Mrs- Nielson had been employed em-ployed for several years,, spoke of her faithfulness to duty and devo tion to her husband ,who had wprk- J e.wfth;.Mr7 West' for" severai years. 1 Ezra F- Walker said In part: "Grace did all in her prower to alleviate the suffering of her mother in her last hours. Flora has gone .on, to Join her husband and loved ones. I always have a love for mothers. I know how they have suffered to bring spirits to this world. I remember her husband. Alvln Nielson. He has gone ahead to prepare a place for her. Sister; Flora will be met on the other side by her husband, parents, brothers and sisters and the reunion will be a happy one. One of the great commandments. "Love Thy Neighbor Neigh-bor as Thyself' was exemplified in the life of this good sister. My faith is strong, I know that my Redeemer Redeem-er lives- The bodf of this good woman will be laid away but the spirit lives on. May the Lord bless these boys and girls." Closing; remarks were given by counselor C- O. Jensen. Musical numbers rendered during the ser vices were a piano solo by Howard Paxman and a duet, "One Fleeting Hour" by Stella Hardman and Viola Beers- The benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by W. W. Lim- Interment was In the American Ftrw cemetery, ceme-tery, where the grave was dedicated by William Bromley. o Nellie Stagg Receives Broken Brok-en Shoulder Nellie Stagg suffered a broken shoulder In a fall from a pony Friday Fri-day evening. Miss Stagg and Ruby Nelson were at the Nelson home and both were riding the pony In the yard. The pony was tame and was used to being handled by members mem-bers of the family. Nellie was riding rid-ing behind Ruby with her hands around her, when she' slipped off, pulling Ruby with her. She fell on her shoulder, breaking the bone. Dr. Linebaugh ... was called in Mcnday "night- " On' Tuesday morn'-'" ing the doctor accompanied her to the L- D- S. hospital for x-ray service ser-vice and proper care of the fracture. High School News PL. GROVE DOWNS A F- 28-17 The American Fork and Pleasant Grove basketball teams met last Thursday evening in a very interesting inter-esting tie-off game- The game was very close throughout. The Pleas ant Grove cagers came out on top by one point and cinched fourth place in the division- The First Ward M. I. A. will present pre-sent four one-act plays at the Second Sec-ond Ward Amusement hall next Saturday night. Mrs. Sytha Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Mabel Jense, Mrs. Donna Ash and Mrs. Lucille Walker are in charge of the plays. Harold Bullock Mrs. Roena Clark and Ida West will be in charge of entertaining numbers between the plays. Twenty per cent of the proceeds will go to the Boy Scouts for uniforms and the balance to the M. I. A. fund. The plays are fully prepared and should draw a large attendance from all wards. Mrs. Ruth Christiansen, Miss Lucille Lu-cille Wadley, Miss Ruth Peay and Mrs. Donna Ash, entertained Tuesday Tues-day evening at a shower in honor of Susan Armltstead, a bride of last week, at the Armltstead home. The evening was spent in progressive games. Many beautiful gifts were received by the recent bride. Among those present besides the hostesses were: Hah Cullimore, Fay Gamett, Helen Smith. Mary Lee, Bern ice Jacobs, Ellen Peterson, Ruth Cob-bley, Cob-bley, Mrs. J. L. Adams, Mrs. J. H. Armltstead, Margaret Stagg. Lucille Wadley, Cora Harper, Edna Nelson and Orpha Adams Bringhurst. F. F. A. SPEAKING CONTEST The preliminary Future Farmer speaking contest will be held at Springvllle, April 13th. Those trying out In school are: Vern Marrott, LaVar Hooley. Ray Downs,. Forrest Smith and others, who do not wish to have their names mentioned. STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN SPEAKING CONTEST FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD FOR ARTHUR DONE Funeral services will be held Friday Fri-day at 2 o'clock p. m- in the Third ward chapel over the remains of Arthur Done, husband of Roena Adamson Done, formerly of this city. Mr- Done died In San Francisco Fran-cisco last Sunday evening, March 24, of a heart attack. He had been 111 for about two years. o $2,500,000 D. C. Building Without Official Name The word "Dlstrlit" or "IMxtrlei Building" Is -only a counts v title When It Is written It must arry quotation nmrks to he 1,'gitlmate. says the Wnsliintnn I'ost. Except hy Hie incUlctitl mention of the name "iMstrlct building" In the appropriation "for rare of the IHstrk-t building." In the listrltt Many students are working hard to master their debates, orations and extemporaneous speeches, in hopes that they will achieve honors hon-ors at the B. Y- U. contests to be held next week A one-act play will also be presented pre-sented in the drama contest there. Those participating; are Eva Wright, Madge Kirk. Dan Smith and Alfred Dexter, Debates; Jennie Hone and Ray Mills, Orations; Cyril Cy-ril Thorne and Kayle Linebaugh, Extemporaneous; Ray Downs, For rest Smith, Mark Gammet, Carrol Harris, Wilma Green, June Gourley, Helen Warnick, Ray Mills and Kayle Linebaugh, Contest Play. 0 Highest Lake L:ke Tltirnca. the highest navl-.alilH navl-.alilH water In the world, is two ulilt'K RlinVP sea lfvel. 0 ' m m m m m i Li eii Ten Years Ago , Now (Taken from files of March 28, 1925) The first rendition of the opera "Martha" was given Tuesday night . i , , i of Columbia aopruprWitlon law of ln we uln s"1001' Piuca m MfiT '. t!MS -rl fihs..,i,...ni laws 1 every respeci me auaience wrucn ai- har huihtlriff lo.-.ttod t Smiare most flVed the auditorium, 7 Saw It in the CD evs :ei'iciv k a common cxprnsiun among (host who krrp inlurmtd on oirrrnt tvenu.Trtcy know that inh"VC'wkly hlewl Review," which iiper regularly regu-larly in lUi paper, thry uixain a com preheruivt interpretation of world tvenu wnrten hy Edward W Pukard, on of the nation 'a moM widely-known widely-known newt commentator. Weekly News Review deal with the important happenings and their effect upon our country. It ii more than new it it an interpretation interpreta-tion of the new, and therefore much more valuable to the person who want to understand what it going oo in the world today. Read k carefully from week to week. You will find it interesting . and Helpful in you diecuaeion ef world events with your neighbor and friend. 255, betwevu Thirteenth-and a-half, Fourtfeuth and f gtrevts and I'enn sylvunla avenue northwest. never hven formally named. The statunry around the upper cornW-e of the liulldlnn was designed de-signed by Adolph De NVstl. The two tlj:urcs on either side of the car louche over the mnln entrance en-trance represent .lust Ire and Law, from east to west There ure 2$ statues around the top cornices, curved In the same white marble from which the entire bulldlnn is constructed. The eight figures above the main cornice typify, typi-fy, bej;lii ul ny at the east end: Sculpture Sculp-ture (male); I'nlntlng (female). Architecture (male), Music (fe mule), t'ommcrce (female). En glncerlng (tnnle). Agriculture (female), (fe-male), titu) Statesmanship (male). These are reproduced ln numher and order In the renr. On the north end of the west side they run as follows: Sculpture, Painting. Architecture. Archi-tecture. Mukic, Engineering and Commerce; on the douth end of tho east side. Music. Architecture. Commerce. Com-merce. Englneerlnc Agriculture and Statesmanship. -i-Ten Years Ago Now Wendell E. Thorne. Lloyd Olpin nai and Ford Poulson will be awarded degress from the B. Y. U. at the close of the school this year, Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Josephine Ikirant was awarded award-ed the custody of her two grandchildren. grand-children. Donna and Booth Kimball. The children have been in her care since the death of their mother last October. Ten Years Ago Now The city council have secured the use of the county road grader to assist in the fixing of several of the roads in this city. Ten Years Ago Now ' A baby girl was born at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. David Hardman last Tuesday. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Art em us Holman announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ida, to Thomas Colledge of Lehl. The marriage to tafce place April 1st. Ten Years AgoJow The Relief Societies of the three wards held their social service meeting meet-ing Tuesday afternoon in the tabernacle CALL AT THE Lona Lee Beauty Salon Let us examine your hair and advise you ln the right kind of PERMANENT WAVE especially for you. PHONE 45 - J -PLEAS ANT GROVE, UTAH |