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Show .-. '' - .,' r '; -V . ' .'",' -: Hieasaunilt Orove rraeinrc : SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. Rl PIAIIS COMPLETE FOR BALL- PARK DAY Ball Park Day, which was set apart for thg, getting in. shape of the ball park, building, fences, etc.; and which waa to hate been held fetter-toj fetter-toj (Friday,) has been postponed for just one week, on account of bad weather and the same arrangement! mde for this week will prevail for . next. ... r ,. w..-,... Every person: , who ' la a eafpenter lu been asked to help build the fence, while othera who have ; teams have been naked to assist In the race track and baseball 'diamonds work. All others are re-quested to bring hovels and tools for single hand work. Those with trucks have been requested to aid in hauling cinders from the Lehl Sugar Factory to make walks and driveways. The committee on lunch is busy setting the dinner planned.: From present appearances there will be a big crowd of helpers on hand and the day no doubt will be a profitable one, is many hands make light work. Third Ward Sunday Sdiool- Entertain The officers and teachers of the Third ward Sunday School entertained entertain-ed the members and the Bishopric at a social Wednesday night VA program consisting of the follow. Ing numbers was rendered: Song Thelma Rassmnssen Comic reading Ardena Atwood Solo Klroy, Nelson Jokes on teachers Louise Shoell Solo Reva West ' History of teacher-Matilda Chris-: Chris-: tlansen.1 ..cl..;.';: ..- -';.. . After the program, games and dancing were indulged, in. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. A very pleaaant time Is reported by all present . .Marcelling, Shamnooinir. mAggaging.: etc. Appointments made bv chone. 92 - J. Urs Byron CrookstoiL . Am.. Fork. 7 M.U 1. ,.. . - . ,rr .... :tt'!i-0-,,l'i '-: N , - invest $10 in good paint That's ? $4 a year. NegUa will cost vou many times ' that amount some day in building materials. . . , And that jlo investment in good paint will sdd several - ' hundred dollars to the value of your home, bendet preserving pre-serving your pride in an sttraftive place, which in itxlf is worth something. 1 CwVptint we atjr. Cheap paint un't cheap it's a 'pensive. ' , ' V':V! ! Lust Tintti GUu Paint, covering j jo to 400 Kjuare - Ifeet, two coau, costs kts to start with than chesp paint , ; v which coven zoo to sjo square feet. And enduring snuch longer, this first cost is still further reduced. : ; The Rain for this Is that the Lieu materiali sre ground days longer, more rigid laboratory testa sre made, snd a biger percentage of high grade linseed oil is uied -which not only gives a more besotilul'gloaf but causes , " deeper penetration and greater dimdiilityv. I -vip tA: , There's only n place In town to get this pakrt--at " 001 store. We have the ttclutivagenc kt jttadi proud ofk.-.- fV wv.i ' ?v ;'. . o ; .. v.. el .ret! v.- vrl 'J:1". A " .Ot0 m !i.(Y.' (!, iit': " ' .. . k .j iiw i . u n ut, m wf. hcm i ... ..... Farmers t 4?aW III f THIS YEAR'S AD UATES OF HIGH SCHOOL On Friday evening. May 25th, SO young" graduates of the Pleasant Grove high school will receive their diplomas from that Institution in the regular comencement exercises. The Pleasant Orov graduates will be: . lm Grand Jarman Parley Christiansen Barbara Grven Inei Humphries IBnrdell Robinson Helen Swenson Flor. Holdaway mu" Frampton Helen J. Smith Marcella U. Fage Nor. Christiansen Margaret HayrMi Ethel M. Bhoell Elnora Wllllnmson Viola A. Hanson Harold Nelson Alda Fugal Verrill W. Draper' Fred G. Richards Wayne A Ellis Lawrence Olr-ln Blanch S. Clark Elsie Barton Robert Marrott Lynn 8. Weeks Eva J. Adams Russel Keetch Vance M, West D. Oral Nelson Delbert Fugal ANNOUNCEMENT We are pk&sed to announce to our patrons that we have seenred the services of Mr. Ray Gillman, who will have charge of our Shoe and Clothing Cloth-ing Department. We are sore yon will all be glad to meet this genial salesman, and he will be equally pleased to serve ser-ve you. We have just received an other big lot of young men's nifty Hats and Caps for Spring also the latest creation in oxfords for Men, Boys, Ladies and Children. 98 of the people wish medium priced goods. We cater ca-ter to the 98 but can also satisfy the other 2. Yours for Better Goods at Lower Prices. Pleasant Grove Mercantile Co. 'The Old House With The New Ideas" B- We Print ButterwrapperB rr costs MUCH LESS TO DO IT NOW Prices are down. Delay in paint ing because of price is no longer an excuse. '-, - ; - -u- xr; ' But regardless of price, it always costs more not to paint than to" " paint I Decay and rust .never let up. And the very next rainstorm may thoroughly soak unpro- -teded spots and start real deter- : ioration. ' Suppose that every five years you : At . ,k.:i ' "rl J K' (; ' ... ,, l c.nu " v .... 3 iExcfiahgc t 1 ma Pleasant The members pf the United Family Fam-ily were all (n Provo Saturday at a regular monthly meeting. Wendell E. Thome accompanied the B. Y. U. Dramatic Club to Rich- field Thursday. Mr. and Mra. W. U HaUiday and children of West Jordan, spent .the week endv, with relatives her.' . Msster Harold Clark spent ' last week end In Salt Lake visiting his sisters, Misses Eva and Arvflla Clark. The Second ward M, I. A. presented present-ed their play "Mra. Bumpstead-Leigh" In the American Fork gym last Friday Fri-day evening. : 2 , 0. H. Cutler and wife left for Sdd; ler 8ummlt Sunday where they er-pect er-pect to make their home. Mr. Cutler Cut-ler la employed there. T Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Grua and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark attended the performance of The Bat" at the Columbia Theatre In Provo Tuesday evening. " The Sunshine Committee of tie Third ward, together with neighbor snd friends of Mrs. Henson Nlelson met at her home Wednesday afternoon after-noon and enjoyed a pleasant time. A program was rendered snd ptcntc lunch served. : 1 Mrs. C. H. Robrti entertained at a candy pull Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson,- Mr- snd : Mrs. W. J. Peterson Ruth Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert" Adams. " Friday was " clean-up day at ; the high school. The girls and the freshmen fresh-men boys raked the school grounds and city park grounds and swept the walks .around the building.' The re-' malnder of tb school, under direction direc-tion of Mr. Gourley an Mr. Hayes put in a drain ditch near the " ball nark' an1 atarttul nrwnarattona fnrl the big time next Friday. The Young Mothers Club went o American Fork Tuesday to meet at the home of Mrs. B. L. Allyn. who expects to mov to Faust, a station on the Union Pacific. Mrs. Allyn was a member of the club during her residence In Pleasant - Grove Those present were Kate Jacobs, Ar-Imlnta Ar-Imlnta Hayea, Genevieve Hayes, Genevieve Gen-evieve Ellsworth, Nettle Gammett. Lela Banks, Cleone Kirk, Sadie Clark Opal Adamson, Avis 8mith, Ida West and Lucils Walker. Mrs. Geo. Clark was a special guest The afternoon was spent In social chat and a dain ty lunch was served. Oainsboroturh hair nets, spe cial 3 for 25c: powder puffs, all sizes, at Tanner Style Shop. . ffideaBicycee SPRINO IS HERE and the roads are clear, - waiting for. you to get on the faithful, bicycle and ride to work, health, pleasure pleas-ure and wealth. . 1 ' " Come in now and let ui see that your mount is in first-class condition. . THE UNITED TAMELY PL Grove. - Phone 4-J ?KX5SSOOa FULL' LINE OF TIRES AND TUBES: Millerf, Eelleyt, and-..li; and-..li; Badgers.; j v das, Oils, Accessories and v : Confections - DAT and NIQHT Service ARROWHEAD . 2 SEIiyiCE STATION ,j Grove-Locals Mrs. B. L. Allyn and children of American Fork spent last Saturday In Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Hilton and Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Hilton went to Provo TuMday evening to see "The Bat". Mr. and Mrs. Horace Larson of Cabtle Dale ar visiting this week here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Strong. Mrs. W. R. Frampton, Bert, and Hazel Frampton and Mrs. Len flrd Ash were Provo visitors Sunday W. 0. Frampton and family ot Provo, Pro-vo, were guests of relatives here Sunday. t ' ... Mrs. Huchel, wife of Dr. Huchel and children, Florence and Paul, are ill with the nn this week. The SiK-ond wsrd Mutual enjoyed a rousing party In the basement ot the tabernacle Saturday evening. After Af-ter the openingf . song "Put Tour Shoulder to the Wheel", Martha Peterson Pet-erson offered the invocation and then the evening waa spent In lively games fed by Luclle Paulson and. H. W. Clark. Refreshments, consisting ot punch and cookies were served to shout 50 members ot the association. "Marching Homeward" waa sung aa the closing song and 0. W. Christiansen Christian-sen offered the benediction. O" BEE HIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY EVE The Bee Hive Girls of the Second ward, under the direction of their bee keeper, Mrs. O. W. Christiansen, presented the following very successful success-ful program in the Second, ward M. I. A- meeting last 8unday evening: Lj8inglng, "The Spirit of God like, a Fire to Burning." 'Prayer; H. W. Clark. Singing, "Dearest Children, God Is Near You." Reading, Marie Nelson. Organ Solo, Elaine Clark One act play. "The Green Parasoll" Belinda ..... Isabell Steggell Edith . Ethel Foutf Dolly ...... Wanda Sorenson Mrs. Amanda Reglna Johnson Marie Nelson Mrs. Mary McBrlde ' , Blanch Mitchell The Twins., Pearl and Ruby Luclle Smith and Ellen Jarvta Mrs. Carter Elaine Clarkf Vocal duet, Viola Thome and Flor ence Thome. '.Regular class work folowed and af ter staging, "Guide Us O Thou Great Jehovah," the benediction was offer-ed offer-ed by Bert Disl. ... ' A ' group of Second ward Mutual girls, under the direction of Mrs. O. a Grua and Annie Kirk, houseclean-ed houseclean-ed th baaement rooms of the tabernacle, taber-nacle, last Saturday morning. Examination For Postmaster open compeftk:lve examination to fill thr position of postmaster of Pleaaant Orova postofOce,-; will be held oa May 12, 1023. The term of the preeent postmaster expires on August 5, 1923. Th examination will be, held at Provo, and tha salary is $1,700. ,.' , ... , U'. '.. ' I III! 0 ' ' , . Ohime Clock To Be . ,v Given By Juniors -Under the auspices of the Junior Class, "The Shlek's Wife", a moUon picture, will be shown In the High School Auditorium, May- 2, Wednes-j dsy. . The proceeds' will be spent to-' ' . . . . , t- m . ' waras purcnasing a cnime ciock iur the school. : ,? ' , . The:;::G6odye ALL WEATHER TREAD; only two-cure tire on the ,''-!! fJ&T' : market. Holds it's non sjdd efficiency. longer thMJ "lTZjhn H-'. other tires. . '; -:a'SjPa ' ) &V. ; Y v COME IN AND LET US TELL rh vJ X W ; ' yjl YOU MORE AB0UT.IT. ; Jm ; n'a a a i FLOWER AND GARDEN CQNTES BEGUN As announced last week in the Review, Re-view, Pleasant Grove wul conduct' a Garden and Flower Contest summer. Many of the school hll - dren and citizens ot our community .ldeP tfce adviaiblllty of forming a will take part In the contest Tui'0iUb to promot the growing of dah-garden dah-garden movement is along the lines ua, . ' of the National Garden Week, a nation na-tion wjde movement Thia week boys and girls at the Central School En.;and High School are signing up fora ctT0 improvement, and ho also en these summerl activities. It Is plan- j umerated the points In favor of the ned to award about a hundred dollars cultivation of the dahlia m beauty. In prises, distributed among grade1 Taried forms, ease of cultivation, long school pupils, high ' school pupils and flowering season and market for the clUzens. . . , . , - bulbs and flowers. ; ' ' The contestants will be arranged in Joseph Clark and; Hyrum Wright five groupa: ,. , spoke of their success with flowers Group I Fifth grade and sixth and eipresssd themselves as in .fa-grada, .fa-grada, J 1 'M I Tor of such club. After", an ejtpree- Group 11 Seventh grade and eigh-jon by each present, they proceded th grade. Group III Freshmen and Sophomorts " Group IV Juniors and Seniors. Group VAdult ClUsens. Each contestant will compete only with' those In their respective group. Members of groups I, It, III and IV msy take part in as many as they desire of the following contests! 1 Best vegeUble garden, 1st prise $100 Jnd prl, gl.M. !-- 2 Melons and Cantalopes, 1st prise $2.00; . Ind prize, $1.00., Best Exhibit of Vegetables, 1st prise $100; tnd prize $1.00. " V ; L Best Exhibit of Watermelons , and Cantalopef, 1st prise $100; 2nd prize $i.oo. v A S Best Flower Garden, 1st prise $2.00; .2nd prize, $1.00. 0 Best Arranged Flower. Exhibit, 1st prise $2.00; 2nd prise $1.00. To Group V, Adult ' Citizens, ths following prises will be offered :. 1 Best kept . home grounds, 1st prize $100; 2nd prize $2.00; $rd prise $1.00. ; . 2 Best selection of cut Oowers. 1st prize $3.00; 2nd prize $2.0o; 9rd prize $1.00. ' 4 Best arranged flower garden. 1st prise $100 tni prise $100; trd prlza $1.00. 4 Beet kept back yard, 1st prize $2.00; ini prize,; $1.00. iij, ; 9 Most attractive front on State street, 1st "prize $3.00; .2nd prize $2.00 Srd prize $100. Some prizes may also b? offered in other activities. Rules affecting the Judging and autumn fair will be publshed later. - The Dahlia Club wishes to announ ce a prize of $2.00 for the best dahlia grown from seed by anyone not a member of the Dahlia, Club, th flower flow-er to be exhibited at the flower ahow. Seeds msy be obtained from any good d i(ore aBd w be aown as late as the first week la May. - Other prizes will " be announced nnt week e e ' Through the courtesy of the Car- (K4KIIOKROSOsX i lie in c FULL LINE OF OXFORDS JUST ARRIVED Have you seen those Union Work Shirts, at .... ... . v Why. leave town when like you get at : ; 1 Call in and see our new Wagstaff THE UNDERSELLING STORE. OaTCHBOsKXsXXCXa DAHLIA CLUB IS ORGANIZED Wednesday evening a group of Pleasant, Orovs residents, noted, for . j their love of and 'success In growing . flowers, met In the City Halt to con- J. J. Hayes acted as chairman and gave a short talk on the love and appreciation ap-preciation of flowers and their, yalus to organise, with J. J. Hayes as president; pres-ident; Mrs, Jv P. Fugal as vice president pres-ident ahd Mrs. W. H. Homer, Jr. as, temporary secretary-treasurer.j. , A special committee, with J. J. Hayes as chslman, wag apoplnted to draw up a constitution and ty-lows In such a form that If the dahlia crop prospered they might co-operate , la selling the tubers. It Is hoped to hold another meeting in. the near future to which all Interested In growing dahlias dah-lias are cordially Invited. Such parties par-ties nay tecum the details of the. plans and the date of meeting by phoning the officers named above. , Books The following books will be found oa the shelves of the local library: The Prodigal Village By Bacheller Heber C. Kimball by Whitney '.'Ufa of Christ by Farter ,v School and Fireside by Maeaer New Freedom by Wllaon ' " ; . The Man of Tommorrow by Rlch- arda vtt r. ..v Pushing to the Front by Marsdea Mr. Jack Halmltn's Meditation by Harte. ' ' " The Bells by Poe : " Three Men In A Boat by Jerome. . -, .. . . .- , - V " penter Seed Co. of Provo. , prizes amounting to $10.00 will be offered for sinntas at the ' Flower Garden Show to be held in Pleaaant Grove High School in September. -' A first prize of $2.00 and a second prise of $1.00 for the best collection of zinnias zin-nias exhibited at the Flower show will be awarded to the students of th four highest grades of the Central Cen-tral School, a similar prize to, the High School studenU and a third to the townspeople. Another prize of $1.00 will be given to the person exhibiting ex-hibiting the finest single specimen of zinnias. . ' ;. , . r " , . f ,. -;.v.. O We Print Butter Wrappers ; aiui c Made Overalls at S1.C3 you "get, prices and quality ; CLOTHES SHOP No shelf worn goods. line! 00 OX0JBOKOS5OSKtKC4 , f v , lyi o. ;! nl Iff t''t ! VI. RiVI Rl Iff S'l t"VIf ltW.atA tea , |