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Show SAiiJBDAY, MAY 10, 1924; SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 AMERICAN PORK CITIZEN ' ,i7 V v . - a.' - PLEASAUT GROVE LOCALS , ' . J, W, Olllman was a Salt .'Laae arlsUor Monday. f lira. M. H. Bullock and daughter, rant, war Provo visitors Friday. t, if r. Bradshaw and so of Hurricane, ft old friend of " Joseph Hilton, wera visiting at the Hilton boms Tuesday. ' Mra. Charles B. Murray and baby AT vtafiting at tba home of her soother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Pick ' arson. ' , . I "Trot. Overlade '.and' hi ., band, boys (gave the program for the Mutual Conjoint Con-joint of the Llndon First Ward Sun-lay Sun-lay night. Miss Johnson gave a reading read-ing and MUn. .Waarlno Oauiett sang Mr. and Mrs. Ote Anderson are proud grandparents of a ten pound baby, boy born at their home Sunday. , Their daughter, Mrs. Florence Anderson Ander-son Williams, is the happy mother. All concerned are doing- nicely. The Daynes-Beebe Music Co. : of fait Lake City, It opening a music afore at Provo on Wednesday of next weak on UlwwirfC:2MifvJE:.'.ll Cnlmer of this place baa accepted the position, as manager.", '7 John F. .Clark has sold his home In - tbe east part of town to Joai.; Adams, recently from Burley, Idaho. Mr. Clark and hla family expect to move to Teague, Texas, in the near future, Mr. Clark's married daughter resides char. RECONDITIONED CARS I Dodge Ton Truck. 1 1913 Ford Touring. i 1)23 Ford Touring. :I IM Ford Touring.. . v ! 5 1 1813 Chevrolet Touring. A'.t TOO Chevrolet Touring. . . 'AH mt Bargain Prices and Easy Payments. NIELSEN AUTO CO. '. . American Pork Utah ronoao hobo kokoso koko The Shifting Is Important It makes a difference whether you have to lift a carriage or just segment ' In ihif ting to write capitals and figures on an L. C. Smith & Bros, typwriter, you touch the shift key and ahif t the type segment-not the entire damage. ' This is the reason why our wide carriage machine shift just as easily as the regular correspondence size. -The segment shift is on ball bearin gs and . works t .. . . easily and ilactly: The' . stationary when the type strikes the paper. This is only one of the many mechanical features in which the U C Smith & Bros, typewriter excels. Ii; CrSraith & Bros.Typewriter Co. : EiecuUve Offices SYEACUSE, N .Y. ' 8alt Lake City Office 338 Soath Slain Street, Salt take City, Utah MICKJE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL 0 i WN SittiUm T gr APPLE ftAOCEl aggl ( 1 Ifal j K Aca 4 Gouc up to ooa Mouse -AWOSEY WTAToe?MO UVi feb HvKKtf kAE'W VAOVA mCM LAk L vWWViMEtL. AU' VICPAfiou I -TO 6Et AmOCOV KEEP IAE WW , OWE. VA$t MGiVt VWUX cTT A: PB'-TaorNjaKVi- : 1 OoeSsoui Attao'oooi VJurtMER SAh .in . 1 1 - In repairing a gasoline angina which exploded. Jack- Muzxell of Genva, was burned quite badly. Although his face got moat of the blase It, war not exactly serious. . The girls temple excursion Monday was well attended. . Tba following girls attended the excursion: Llndon First Ward, Florence Culllmore, Vlr-glna Vlr-glna Walker, Carrie Millet,' Lillian Millet, Emma Culllmore, Mrs. A. L. Macham a chaperon; Llndon 8econd Ward: Vlrglna Wlllet, May Baxter, Iona Hales, Emma Wright and Elda Gillman, Mrs. J. N. Qlllman as chaperone; Pleasant Grove First! Maurlne Gamett, Emily Marrott, Ida Holman, Clara Williamson, Retta Smith, May Olpln, Olleen Noble, Mrs. E. D. Olpln, cbaperone: Pleasant Grove 8econd Ward, Ruby Smith, Loralne Nelson, Viola AThorne,-Ruth Peterson? Grace Fouts, Zelda Nelson. Mrs. Hattie R. Hayes, chaperone; Pleasant Grove Third Ward, Melba FugalK May Wadley, Snaie Christian- sen, Merle Christiansen, Lois Oler. Chamber of Commerce Holds Busy Session The executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce met In Or. J. L. Huchel'a offlce Tuesday evening. A discussion concerning the building of a grand stand In the ball park was held. Mayor Hayes Informed the committee that he would be able to report at the next meeting. - The special attractions for ' Straw- vnrrj xjhj were uiscnssea. un motion of Mr. Hayee. Mr. Overlade, and L. B. Smith wera authorised to correspond with different wild west shows and be ready" to report" at "the next meeting. Pres. Huchel Informed the club that he had engaged the Ariel Quartette for the entire day and evening of Strawberry Day. - ' . J. A. West was appointed Chairman of th4 advertising committee. J. D. Thome," A. A. Overlade and George W. Larson were appointed the committee on parade. : The decorating committee - was chosen, consisting of J. Kemp, chair man, Joseph Coujam, Delbert Fugal, and E. W. Wagstaff. The - Committee on Strawberry Queen: W. E. Clark chairman,; Le-Roy Le-Roy Thome. Roy Smith and Mrs. Mary, Cooper.; W. E.' Clark aid J. D. Thome were oo o:eyB9KosioMxi Mechanism printmg point is always added to the list of directors. v, ' Fred C. Shoell, J. A. WestLB. Smith and C. A. Oamett were appointed appoint-ed a Finance Committee. '''" "'An appropriation of 81JS was made to Miss Jackson for lunch at the recent social given la the high school, r. Everything .. eeents to be 1 moving along nicely for a successful Strawberry Straw-berry Day. A number of the concessions con-cessions have already been taken and the amusements are lining op in good shape. 0 t i1 Last week a crowd of young men were celebrating with a -little "home brew," and three of them became a little too helaiious and attracted, the attended of officers. As a result two of the boys left town and one became the unwilling guest of the city for seventy4)ve days, or par a fine of 175 We have been Informed that he has paid his One end is at liberty again. It Is a regretable fact that they are not able to locate the boose shop and place the one selling it In, for a seventy-five day terms In the city Jail -- Sunday School Class . Have Saratoga Party Th students. of the Second Ward, second Intermediate fourth year Sunday Sun-day School class under the. direction of W. E. Tborne and A. B. Dial went to Saratoga Wednesday evening. There were twenty who enjoyed, this outing. The girts of. the ctase prepared a delicious luncheon while the boys fur nlsbed the transportation. J It was a very successful party, declared all who were there. SUNDAYSERVICES Primary Conierence will be held to-morrown to-morrown tne First War dXaeUafc iblng program will be given: Instrumental. Grayer Charles Harper. bong "Weicome To All." Soug Cyrus Mis worth. LxercUe Kindergarden Grade. fiong Roy West Spring Time Exercise Second Grade. " .-. Ins trumental Elisabeth Green. Our Heroes Sea Gull Girts. Song Sea Gull Girls. Memory Gems Third Grade. , ; Recitation George Larsen. Song "Our Ploneera, We . jIjovs Them" Fourth Grade- Girls and Fjfth Grade Boys. . Remarks Stake Board member. Remarks Bishop Olpin. Song "Welcome Sunshine Bright." Prayer Tounte Fenton. The Third Ward Sunday School will 'give the following program tomorrow to-morrow morning to which all are invited: in-vited: Song No. 322 "If There's Sunshine In Your Heart." Prayer Ernest Clayton. Quartette "Love At Home." During passing of sacrament Xylophone Xylo-phone Boio "0 My Father" Deloer? Fugal. ' Concert Recitation, "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother' Marjorie Hoidaway. f Klndergarden 8ong "Oh! l' Had Sock-arTre'tty Dream" Mama." " RecIUtlon "You Mother Dear' tah.PgaL.. -.-.(.'- Cornet Solo "Mother Macree" Wesley Jense. ' - Primary. Class "My Mother" Dale Olsen. Gueen West. Byron Fugal, Louise Christiansen, Jean Rlchens, Lorlna Nekroa. Solo "O Little Mother of Mine" Elror WeeC " " ' ' Reading "Mother" Viola West Xylophone Solo Memories Delbert FugaL "A Tribute to Mothers" Floer girls, Helen 8hoell, Ellis Sunberg.' Devona Bexzant, Janls Nelson, Mildred Christiansen, Christ-iansen, and Fern Radmall. Presentation of flowers to mothers. Response Mrs. Mary Cooper. , 8ong No. 118 "Count Your Blessings." Bless-ings." Benediction Iule Shoell. By GWIm Sughro VMltafUM UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO HOLD PRIMARIES ON MAV II On Friday evening. May It, the tub county Democrat will select 64 delegates and 64 alternates to the state Democratic convention to be held at Ogden,' June 5." r. The Utah county executive committee com-mittee of the party met in the county court bouse and determined upon time for the precinct primaridh at whlci tbe delegates' to the state convention v.111 be he'ld. ' ' Tbe district congreaslopal convention conven-tion will be held some time later than the state convention. High School Notes Chapel, Friday, May 2nd. Friday was a gala day at the high school being girls', day. . The girls all appearedat 8:59 a. m. wearing bluo and white rnchlngs around their necks and sang a high school song. At 3:35 o'clock p. m. an excellent program was given ae, follows: Song by girls "Boosting The Old High." - ' Prayer Stella Draper Fox. - Song, girls, especially composed tor tbe day. - --; ""r.. ' ' Pantomlne :"MIrandy's Beans", by Claca Williamson, Emily Marrott and Estella Johnson. .Burlesque on Boys Ruby Rsdmall. Reading Lucille Wright . One Act Play ;MOne Day, One Hour, One Man,-One Maid, And The Race Is On."' : The primary waa held to get ready for the student body election which will occur Thursday. - , Chapel Wednesday May" 7th. Exercises In charge of Home Making Mak-ing Class in honor of Mothers' Day. Prayer Mrs. Mone. Lullaby by Girls Chorus "Humores- que." ' AtT6r1ieTtorgeoKhen of Provo, gave an address to the mothers. He explained .that the U. 8. Seriate after much deliberation and discussion decided de-cided on May 13, 1914, to set tbe second Sunday In May to be observed each year as Mothers' Day. The flag must be displayed on every' flag pole In the nation and the wearing of a white flower as a remembrance of mother. AH days should .be sacred to mother but this special day we should pay homage to her. The Spanish came to this country for gold ad treasure and failed to feake successful holdings here because be-cause there were no mothers in their company. France came here -for fur trapping but failed for the same reason. rea-son. Balboa discovered the Pacific but failed In colonisation. . . -jzr.rz:. -De Soto discovered the ' Mississippi River but returned to Spain. He failed fail-ed as a colonizer because there were no mothers. The success of he PIP grlms and Puritans was 'due to the mothers', that kept the family ties together to-gether and came to this wonderful country for religious worship and to perpetuate the home and - family. Great Is the debt due to the mothers of the world throughout life, the cheering, , comforting, feeding and maintaining, and holding together the greatest Institution of human life the family. ..Egypt. had . their. pyramids, western world their great civilization, France their great art, but no matter where we- go the -mother Is ;J the center, cement and soul of the human family The morals and customs are learned st mothers' knee, she sympathizes with your hopes and Ideals, . and honest efforts and she teaches clean and proper living. Mother will do anything, no, matter if it t a man's work to protect her children from hunger or cold. Her love, loyalty, devotion de-votion and service to live up to, and maintain the code no matter whether night or day, through heat 'and cold to the point of exhaustion, through Illness for her children. . No disgrace la too great but mother will comfort and cheer, no matter how near broken her heart may be. "To remind one of the homage ever due every day to mother I quote: "It Is a long road In civilization from the savage to civilisation, from hovel to mansion, from stone to mighty mill, from log to steamship, from flalto threshing machine, from hand loom to mighty factory, from atone' knife to ateel blade, from echo to phonograph, from needle to sewing machine, sling to big gun, Atlantic to Pacific, from ox, team to flying machine, slavery to freedom, fear to reason, this Is the road the race has run. The future I have faith In and confidence in the girls of today, the mothers of tomorrow tomor-row with their bobbed hair and modern ways," Attorney Worthen sald.'..v Mr. Worthen read Elsie C. Carroll's "Modern Girl," and Edgar A. Guest's poem, "Mother" to close his address. .Mrs. Velma Raamussen rendered a solo 'Little Mother of Mine." . Miss Reta Page gave a reading, "TheJward.rtw---- ,.;..rV ! ' v" -" :r'' Misses Lifcllle Walker and Louie Thorne,. members of the Domestic 8clence class entertained their par-eats par-eats i at dinner Thursday at the high schooL The Misses Elva Brol-n and Ltllie Anderson entertained their parents at dinner at the high school Wednesday. . The dramatic tryout was held at the high school Thursday. Members from Lincoln and American Fork high schools were present The faculty bid good bye to students seriously for this year'a work Thursday. Thurs-day. ' - Customer Cooperation TELEPHONE service consists essentially essential-ly in providing; the facilities for com- munlcation. Reduced to fundamentals, it may be stated "' thus.-'' . . , . ".": A is provided with a telephone. 3 B is provided with a telephone. C, through wires and mechanism, con- : nects these two telephones. Satisfaction with the service depends largely en A and B. From the very beginning their co-operation is imperative. A must call B and B must answer. Doing these things in the way which makes for good service involves s 1 Such care in asking for the number as ono would use in addressing a letter. I Such promptness in answering the call a v r one would give to keeping a personal ap- pointment. S Such courtesy as one would show in making mak-ing or receiving a business or social call. 4 Such clear, correct speech aa one would we in the f ace-to-f ce transaction of thf -- most important business. . . Each, subscriber can increase' the ef f ecrtrt- "r " " ness of hia telephone communication by such thoughtfulness as he would employ in his daily life. Bell Sv ' ASZesib" Om Srrm The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. The Home Economics class hel.. social and matinee dance Thorn, afternoon. ' Ice cream r cones 11 sold to raise funds to' finish pay,, for the mirror purchased for the girtJ dressing room. . e A very clever announcement for tie Home Emonomlca Matinee Dance u given by the students at chapel Wei nesday.;" The boys took the part' ot "darkles" and by dialogue gave the announcement special mention. The debating team, consisting Jewel Llnebaugh,- Dorothy Halliday r.mu ' ...til. ... .. ' L.yeon jonnson ana . uiaine Warnlck went to Salt Lake Tuesday for a pra. Mr dnhaia at th TT nt TT Man's train Heavier. " lira tinrnnH hiNtl la male thari In the female. The avemM weight of the adult ninle brain of the white races of Europe and America baa heen estimated at from forty-nine tn flftv fflinroif. lif tamaXm forty-lluve to frty-flve ounces. All lirts .f the. tent 111 1 nervous system of nmlt8 nre heavier '.tliun conexpoud- ....... m m a B linns m rtiiniies. Wrong View. We make provisions for this life as If It were never to have an end, and for the other life as though It were never to wive neKiamna. AQUlSolt Don't Believe ttlm. tells you that the world is growing worse give him the sorrowful look mnA fiHi, nti stem Km kM Btrtta Sss ilse Sure, Mom Knows |