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Show .easiainit Qrov e Bepartoneiiiit 1926 AMERICAN FORK .CITIZEN SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 Officers Authorize Signing Ifc'R. fit. Co. ".iracfnil T " T7r? Pleasant Grove Locals I In twrulxr SeSSiOtf ft communicuvi L!Tntral Committee rjtak Pkraeers, 7M of street light- contract with Utah ygtt'Ca tor a reasonable . ju wider series system & 1 mean Um 10 inreitlntlon carry (tfpeopfelntbe massmeet-for massmeet-for a bond election to utdptl power plant r from Thomas Memorial ( ,-tlui-nference to the j Cieth anniversary of Inde- I fey with outline pro-I pro-I t h carried out the IaM 8 to July 5 was also ai letter from H. W. Gore, leoltore Inspector with re-procuring re-procuring salt to kill white; ,-jier noxioau weeds. All itioni were taken under L The streets committee iutlority to inveatlgatei tie salt necessary to use it Grove City. 5 of the Pleasant Grove it Committee met with the presenting the Social Wel- tittee in the stake and com- of Alpine district. They that the city council and L cooperate to check , the Wco by miners. I lncil pledge itself to co-oper-the committee and enforce-! ten to carry out the laws fence to use of tobacco by Id father that the marshal feed to be deligent in u ordinances in the hue to sale and use Dror Creek bed near Helmer Kiel sons; - " , Br proper notion, It Tlectdefff that for the Summer season, city cooncll would meet the first and third Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. . . ' O V Three Radio Concerts Will Be Given By Local Talent To Adv. Strawberry Day en-city en-city of Beizint met with the conn- ttuoaed that users of Battle tar be given one hour per he neit two or three turns the ose of water. brsoB petitioned that the ping water to his property h cleaned so that more lid reach his land and of iei on this ditch. The ditch p been ordered cleaned it led. Thome from the Chamber r petitioned for help from th reference to fixing side- htwg trees, "and etc., pre-f pre-f the Strawberry Day cele- telt for thp ritv mmmlttiu . M of certain parts of this '51 of the Irrigation Com- Wed parties nn the lei had pttitiomd for a " one of tin' points of !a tils ditch. I'owpp nf P tm to the. -committee. ""Ported that R "around the dtuu In the n union am! that it was wnesn out a pipe that had kM.j uea w wke caro . of this h recomende,; that ten amemlini; articles of m for ue irrigation sys-,lte sys-,lte and that In men be ,3V fVo I 1 . gallon committee to sign up tho water own- e incornnr-n fTii- rm carrit'l as a motion. 7 w ucrn.es niotlon f m"hal hlstruct. Vtl doll , -""'luents by May 31, 10 close un th.. i..i . K after that time. P wag emnnii,..! .. . - " .memorial Day. that during the lebratlon. neaBant Camber of "J18" in the collection Jht, over the city eference to this tIon carried nn- fc-.',Oth!.i....,. ..... m ia T0 lorrow K Bank y w the balance of Fair casant Gr0Te Htrpa7fani5 to - divert m the Next Sunday, May 23, the first radio concert will he given at Salt Lake. Those taking part on this program will be on hand at the K. 8. L. Station in Salt Lake between the hours of 5 and, 6 p. m. Every one having a radio will be glad to listen Inr to find out how our own talent sounds over the radio. The next concert will be Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 2nd between the hours of B and 10 p. w. The concluding one will be Sunday June 6 between the hours bf 9 and 10 p. ' in. Most of the numbers of the concert June 6 will be given by the band members. They will go to Salt Lake and give a street demonstration previous to the concert. This is quite an honor and privilege for the musical talent of Pleasant Grove and wJll be a great advertisement for Strawberry Day. With each concert there will be a short talk on Strawberry Day given by some local members of the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce. Radio concert Sunday, May 23, 5 to 6 P- m- . - Chorus consisting of Niels Fugal, Carl Banks, Junus A. West, Roy Fugal, Gene Poulson, William Clark, Richard Marsh, R. E. Moffet, Joseph Ooulaw, Clarence Hilton, Harry Blackwell and B. J. Merck. Two numbers will be given by each ot the following: Cornet Solo-Wesley Jense. .Vocal Solo iKarl Banks. Merlmh Solo Deibert Fugal. Vocal Solo Joseph Coulam. Violin Solo R, E. Moffet. Piano Solo Mrs. Slack. Selections by Chorus. Wednesday, June 2, 9 to 10 P .M. Ladies Chorus. String Trio Alfred Swenson, Ford Poulson and Helen Swenson. DuetrMaurine and Helen Gamett. Violin Solo Mr.. Swenson. Solo Maurine Gamett. String Trio. Raphsody No. 6. Ladles Chorus. i Sunday, June 6 Band. Ft Cornet Solo Richard Mar3h. Band. viniin Dnpt R. E. Moffet and AlfredSwenson. Vocal Solo Erwin Jensen. Band. s. Trombone Solo Myron West. Band. Contest For Queen of Strawberry Day Promises To Be Very Keen. The Strawberry Day Queen contest has begun with promise of the most thrinimr fliM vet waeed. Boosters fell I - Q aDUv j from each ward In the district have asserted their determination to elect tvar MmiiiM There have been rumors afloat that other towns of the county are coming In strong in an effort ef-fort to place their fairest and most nnnniar maidens on the throne for this great occasion. The committee in charge, with C. R. filllman as chairman1, is putting forth every effort to stimulate inter est. and make this concert the most thrilling and most successful yet held Ballots may be prtcurred at any busi ness house, and ballot boxes will be located at both drug stores in Pleas ant Grove and at the Cobbley Service Station at Llndon. The ballots will sell at tl.OO per thousand-votes. Two t......4 fcnnilrAil Votes Will be UiUHOBUU necessarr to nominate a candidate. .(svwIaortkx.jt.lrtU..J presented with- a good sixteen Jewel Bracelet1 wAca., ,' " -.- -Who will be aueen? It is a dlstlnc tlve honor. 8urely an honor any girl will'b"ipro1adlosecnrer: Nominations are now In order. RADIO TALK-SUNDAY EVENING BETWEEN 6 AND 6 P. M Through the courtesy of the K-S-L the Pleasant Grove Chamber of com merce Is going to entertain you for the next hour. But before we begin. (Continued on page 8) u. . L.una, of Salt Lake, spent wonaay with her mother, Mrs. Margaret urowo. Rumor says that Pleasant Grove is to have a new men's clothing store. v ait and watch for 1t irs. manon Ureen of American Fork and two children were Pleasant Grove visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Page will move to Salt Lake City to make their home In the very near future Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cutler of New- dale, Idaho, visited the Windsor ward Sunday School Sunday morning. Charles E. Thome was servine fm Root Beer last Saturday, celebrating the Installing of a large barrel at his butcher shop. "The Windsor ward baseball team will play the Grand View team at the Lincoln High School Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m. Mr. and- Mrs. James II. Walker are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy born at. the American Fork hospital Tuesday the, JStU. Mrs. Mary Poulson Wilson and baby of Garfield, are visiting indefinitely inde-finitely with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Poulson. The six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christensen fell from a tree the first of the Week and fractured frac-tured his right arm between the wrist and elbow. Ezra F. Walker, who has been on a six months mission to the Southern States, returned the last of the week. He reports and excellent trip and says he enjoyed his work very much. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer, of Proyo, are enjoying a two weeks trip to California. Mrs. H. Wadley is tak ing care of two of their children dur ing their absence. Mr. 'and Mrs. Johnson and three children came to Pleasant Grove from Panaca. Nevada, with. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Poulson. After a few days visit here they will return to their home in Idaho. . Summer School of Music- Voice, Instrumental, Theory. May 24 to July 15. See Irwin Jensen immediately for annointments. 5-8-3t The Boy Scouts of the First ward hna hppti rpcpntlv reorganized wua Elton L. Taylor as scoutmaster, Ray P.ezzaut. assistant, and' Roy Olpin as secretary. The officers and members went to Saratoga Monday night and enjoyed a swim. ' Mrs. R. G. Page, visitor Wednesday. was a Salt Lake r. and Mrs. R. D. Wadley were Magna visitors Tuesday. aars. nariey Greaves was a Bait Lake visitor Wednesday. J. R. Halliday made a business trip to Salt Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Mary J. Cooper and son, Bert, were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Howard Thome, who Is employed in Salt Lake was a Pleasant Grove visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson spent Wednesday in Salt Lake on business. Mrs. J. D. Thorne and son, Harold, and Oscar Cragun, were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Newman spent the week.end in Salt Lake visiting with Miss Delores Wood. Mrs. J. 0. Clarke, and son, J. O.. left Friday 'morning for Oakley, Idaho, to visit with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Judd and 4milyr- Mrs. Iah R. Walker and children of Garland - are visiting with Mrs. Regina Thorne. Mr. Walker is at the Holy Cross Hospital having been operated on Monday for Hernia. J. D. Thorne and 8. D. Moore Jr. attended a meeting Tuesday night at Provo of the Chamber of Commerce presidents and secretaries of Utah County. Mrs. Karl Banks returned Wednes day from a two weeks visit with rela tives at Panaca, and Los Vegas, Nevada. She reports a very enjoy able visit. Florence Culllmore Croft, daughter of BfHiop and Mrs. A. L. Culllmore, Is at the L. D. S. Hospital with a new baby , boy born Wednesday. Mother and baby are doing well The management of the Geneva Resort are installing & Ferris Wheel and Merry-go-round at the resort this week. They expect to have them ready to run Sunday. All grouches should be careful to see Harold Lloyd's picture "For Heavens Sake," next week while they are alone or they will lose their repu tation as grouches forever. On May the 2fith a temple- excursion excur-sion will be run over the Or-m railroad. rail-road. A rate of '$1 from Pleasant Grove and American Fork and 9n cents from Lelii will he charged. You on either 01 uie cm.- i at any tine luring uu Mr James H. Walker, represents. tlve from the Mac Millan Book com pany and Miss Amy Bowman of the f. of U. Training School visited Miss Newman's first irade Tuesday fore. noon. llarley Greaves of Preston, Idaho was In Pleasant Grove Sunday. He assured the Chamber of Commerce officers he would be on hand Straw berry Day to assist them. may and day. go return The new ollUct -s ami members or the Young Mothers Clu' entertaine-! at a social at the home of Mr.-:. 0. i:. Grua Wednesday afternoon m nor.u of the out going officers which include: Mrs. Grua, ex-president; Mr. 3 A. irwb and Iri C. I. Wriprnt, ;mvi ate officers. A beautiful boquet .ti'PQt npna was nreseiitcd to Dainty refreshments were served Misses Thelma and Loutee Shoell entertained Tuesday evening at a Chinese Festival." The evening was spent in competitive Chinese games, after which dainty refreshments were served. Several out of town guests- were present. ea "l The U. S. Royal Cord and Usco lines of tires meets the .prices of other standard tires and are fully guaranteed. Bold by Arrowhead Service Station. 5-22-lt From present indications Pleasant Grove will be "swamped" for accommodations accom-modations for visitors on the evenings of June Oth and 10th. Any one having hav-ing furnished rooms or can take care of the visitors that may n'eed board or rooms or- both please leave ;vord with the executive committee of tlie Chamber of Commeree. m.- i.t.hn.1 unit friends m rs- IB U4S"M -r- -r ... - - R. G. -Page et:UU..E3Se. kmt rJ.l day afternoon to say good bye to Mrs-Page Mrs-Page previous to her removal to SaU Late City. ' The- -afteroeon-'ePMt lH soclar-titat and gamoi. Refreshments Refresh-ments were ser-ed to the following lad'es: Mrs. Rose B. Haves. Mr. B-C. B-C. Lltrebaugh. Mrs. C. I. Wright. Mrs. Mary RoWson, Mm. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Hans Williamson- Mrs. C. A. Gamett. Mrs.' Martin Monson. Mif- J. E Bush and-Mr. James D, Thome. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Hticbel was hostess at a most delight, ful children's party fiven In honor of her daughter, Florence. The guests were the little folks of the First Grade and their teacher, Miss Daisy N'ewman, of whose class Florence, Is a member. Several games were played ifter which refreshments consisting of those "daintiejf. ever-dear tO; fx ycar;bl4'r'weWTMirwt""AV the" close of the 'party-1 fflost unique fatc-r was jiven to each child. This favor was a .ixaL..!'jmilPBR!Ll?rr . J .on of whom they bad learned to read in ttelr books. Her body wa sa Juicy oranste. whttVher head was an "all. toy-sicker" and the little lady was .atIt attired in a bright colorej r- ' rBper dress and sunbonnet of bine The happy event will long be re. membered by Florence's little friends Objections Made To Report On Street Light Meeting Pleasant Grove, Utah, May 20, 1926. Dear Editor: : In the report of the . spirited mass meeting at Pleasant Grove, May 8, pertaining to the question ot street lighting, It clearly appears to me that the major part ot the Information was tarnished you by some one who was very anxluoe that you publish the Utah Power Light Company a side ot the question. The other side of the question seems to be rather negelcted and It is for that reason. I take the liberty to write you. When a .question of so vital Importance presents itself, I think It Is do more than fair that the people should know the whole truth, so they are not misled. It was stated In the article that the City Attorney was present and expressed ex-pressed his views In the matter. As a matter of fact the city attorney was not present at the meeting, so I suppose that is the reason his views were not published. It is true that Engineer Richards estimated the cost ot constructing the proposed municipal plant V. 127,200 00 and the operating costs v. approximately approxi-mately $4,000.00 per year. In answer t) the question, doea thU Include anything any-thing in the way of ('upilrate equip ment to take care of break downs, Mr. Richards answered, no, there would be no need whatever of duplicate dupli-cate equipment on such a small plant, for the purpose of street lighting only. Mr. Richards pointed out that the $4,000.00 per year provided tor re newals ot street lamps, sufficient labor to properly operate the system, Inter est on the bonds, sinking fund to re tire the bonds in 20 years, and also a depreciation fund sufficient to rebuild a new plant Jn twenty years provided the old one should be worn out Mr. Richards stated, that the pro posed plant with the minimum flowi of water available, would produce 21j6 Jul per hour; that at present It re quires only 8.5 k. w. per hour to light the streets of Pleasant Grove. This would permit ot a growth or Increase in lights of 250 percent- It is true that Mr. Richards stated that the cost of the municipal plant could not be brought flown to as low a figure as proposed by the Power Co. with the present number of street lights. But it is equally true that he also stated that Pleasant Grove could (Continued on page 2)' Fashion Show At High School Tuesday Well Attended The Domestic Art class gave a Fashion Sbow ot their new dresses made during the year. Tuesday after. noon, more than 90 per cent of the art students taking part Mnsio was furnished by members ot the High School Band while the girls displayed their new dresses. A one act play by the freshmen students under the direction of Miss Southwlck conclud. ed the entertainment from 4:20 to 5 : 30 o'clock. X large number of mothers were present . o The Second ward primary children were entertained Monday by their class leaders ana officers ol ue as. sociatlon on the tabernacle lawn. The trail builders ot the Second ward Primary - tinjoyed a hike and weennie roast Saturday afternoon accompanied by their leader Mrs. Mabel Swenson Windsor Ward Home and Community Section of Farm Bureau Hold Contest The Wiidsor, Grand View and Tim-panogos Tim-panogos wards are holding a Kitchen Improvement Contest This contest will close the 23th ot May. (Mrs. Bur rows and Mrs. Maycock of the U. A. C, heads of tke Home (Management Department, will ' come and Inspect the various - Improved , kitchens throughout These wards ' and prises will be awarded afffitlr program to be held at Geneva on the 29th ot May. There will be a program, a picnic' luncheon and other games suitable for the occasion. A fine time is anticipated anti-cipated by the farm bureau ladles from these wards. Scout Awards Made , The Pleasant G-rove Scout Council made awards Thursday evening to scouts of this city as follows: Eagle Scouts David . Willlamsot and Martell Ellis. - Life Scout Bard Johnson. Star Scout John Halliday. Merrit Badges Chemistry, George Pratt; craftmanshlp, Lowell Rich- ' ins; first class, Glen Page and Owen Ash and second class, Marvin Olsen. o Special Flag Decorations Some special staff flags for street decorative purposes to be used on all occasions has been secured" by the Chamber of Commerce and are being sold to property owners at the very nominal 'sum ot $3.75 for flag, staff and installed base for setting flags In. This new flag decorative feature Is extremely economcal and the large flags on uniform staffs gives a right smart appearance to any dty. It Is desired to place at least one hundred of these flags In the town and citizens are urged to see the samples at once and place their orders. Parks To Open May 15 and June 17 Through the courtesy of the Union Pacific System, the Review office is in receipt of the following descriptive publications: Zlon Park"Bryce Canyon, North Rim Grand Canyon Booklet. Yellowstone National Park Booklet Utah Idaho Outings folder. These booklets are full of very beautifully engraved pictures showing the wonders of these parts of. the State of Utah and Idaho, showing rail-' road routes and maps. The excursion seasons begins May 15 from the Zion Park Lodge. The Yellowstone season will open June 17 and close September 15. For the season sea-son ' of 1926 the Union Pacific will operate a new train to Cedar City, known, as the "Utah Parks 8peclar, to make it convenient for all people who wish to take a vacation trip. We Sell STEER BEEF Choice and Tender Meat SPECIALS on Saturdays up to 1 p. m. BOREN MEAT & GROCERY Clark's Opera House TONIGHT "WILD HORSE MESA" "Zane Grey's great story of wild horse hunting In Arizona. I Hair-raising Hair-raising adventure and a sweet love theme. '"' ""HAROLD tL'OYD'lN' " "FOR" HEAVEN'S " BAKE" " " " T Add up all of the great comedian's past successes and multiply tfwo and you'll still, be short of the net results of this, the greatest Harold Lloyd production. "" V. , , Friday and Saturday "THE MIDNIGHT FLYER" An F. U. O. Gold bond Special. A railroad story, tfottioed to be one ot me greatest successes of the season, full of thUL power and puuou. Regular Price. "7 -V"'."WV:Z1f.Vr |