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Show ' I SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926 AMERICAN FOBK CTTIZKNT " L SATURDAY, AY 29 'l t n ! I f i . f - Pleasant Grove Hews '.Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Hell and Mrs. Harmon of Salt Lake, spent Sunday at the Joseph Hilton . home. The Misses Iarene and Leona Cooper Coop-er spent Wednesday hi Salt Ixike, biinlrjess and pleanure being the object. ob-ject. ' . . Mr. ana -Mrs. 1). W. Tanner and children of Suit I-ake, were visiting Sunday: with Mrs.. Tanner's father, Joseph Hilton and other relatives. Hi liner M. Nelson left Thursday muniiiiK with window ranis and other Straw bun ." Iny ad.verl isiiik matter He will ko as-far south as Uh hlield. Ah soon as he returns he will start north on the same errand and go as far north as Logan. . Mrs. C. A. Canimett entertained Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. (. Page who will leave soon to make her home In Salt Lake. The officers of the Primary Association of the First ward for the last twd years will comprise the Invited guests. Mrs. Page has been a Primary worker for several years. The Gee Kae Klub entertained Friday Fri-day evening at the home of Miss Emily Marrott at a lawn party 1b honor of Miss Reta Page, who win leave for Salt Lae In the near future to make her home. The evening was spent In games and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served. Tuesday evening the Mutual girls of the Llndoti ward gave a shower for Miss Viola Fage, a June bride. Miss Fage has been an officer in the Mutual for a number of years. A complete com-plete set of -Community Plate Silverware Silver-ware was presented to Mis Fage by the girls, (lames, music and delicious refreshments completed the evening's entertainment. Mrs. F. S. Humphries entertained Wednesday evening at a family dinner din-ner in honor of her husband's birthday. birth-day. The table was beautifully decorated with roses. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. T. Powell and family, of I ehl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphries Hum-phries and family and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Humphries, of American Fork, Miss Inez Humphries and .Helen Swensr.n of Pleasant Grove. - Announcement Strawberry Day Advertised By Radio Concert The first of a series ot three con certs over the radio broad casted from K. S. L. at Salt Lake was given .last Sunday to advertise Strawberry Day and although the weather was very unfavorable a number of telephone message were received, i during the concert stating that It could be heard plainly in Pleasant Grove. Among those who called were Bishop 'M. S. Christiansen, Thornton Drug Co., Arrowhead Ar-rowhead Service Station and W. S. Chlpman of American Fork. A friend of Mayor Newman residing in Coalville Coal-ville called blm over the telephone and complimented him upon the splendid talk he gave over the radio. The following people were at K. S. L. during the concert, some as entertainers enter-tainers and others as partners: Mayor and Mrs. F. B. Newman, Prof. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam, Wr. and Mrs. B. J. Merck, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome, Miss Reva West, Mrs. N. West, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Mr. R. E3. Mofflt, Richard Marsh, Golden Peay. Delbert Fugal, Wesley Jenae, Roy Fugal - and "Miss Huber. Several cards from different points In Utah County have been re-, ceived from people who were pleased with the concert and signified their desire to be with us on Strawberry Day. 9 Missionary Farewell Sun day Evening, May 30 At the Third ward Sunday night a farewell program will be given In honor of Miss Lulu Huber, who will leave in the near future for a mission. Duanne Anderson will give the talk and also a solo. Miss Huber will render a solo. o Sidewalk Flags On Display u The new street' flags which have been put In place along the Main street have been purchased by the citizens who own the property where the flags are located. They will he taken care' of by their individual owners. On all patriotic occasions they will bo displayed. At the present time they will remain till after Memorial day May 31st, and will next be used for Strawberry day. No matter where your home Is located If you. want a flag call on the Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. o Anderson-Peterson Nuptials An Exceptional Production Mrs. Mary R.Fage announces the pieasant QfOVO Annual engagement or tier aaugnter, iota B., to John Morton, the marriage to take place June 3rd at the' Salt Lake Temple. . o The "Grovarian," the Pleasant Grove annual for 1928 is the best .year book ever put out by the local Institution. This splendid volume of one hundred pages gives a good review of the various vari-ous nctlrtttes of the school for the year. Many beautiful scenes taken Cards are out announcing the wed-dlnr wed-dlnr of Miss F.mily Anderson of this city, and Allan S. Pederson of Oasts,' from surrounding canyons and places Utah. The bride Is a very popular and efficient teacher of this city. The groom is a well known and popular young mail in his home town. Miss characterize this book as a real work of art. Guy Hillman, managing editor, 1s Anderson has been teaching school In. largely responsible for the success of Oasis the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson entertained enter-tained Friday evening at a wedding reception re-ception in their honor. The rooms the production. He has worked con sistently for several months bn publi cation and arrangements and has proved superior ability In this line of were beautifully decorated with roses work nnd orange blossoms. The bride was beautifully gowned In white satin and carried a bridal Joseph Pago, business manager, In co-operation with Mr. Hillman has made this edition a financial success ii ui to oaiui uuia vuhivu ' vi IV4H1. lioquet of white and pink tea roses. Never before in the history of the The Misses Bessie Newman and! school has the management been able Myrtle Anderson, the bridesmaids, wore pale green georgette gowns. Duanne Anderson acted as best man. Seventy-rive guests were Invited. A to 'put out a year book without financial aid from the student body. Mr. Hillman Hill-man reports that the cost of publl- cation was approximately $600.00. sumptuous tray luncheon was served. After all bills were paid a surplus of Many beautiful and useful gifts $10.00 was turned over to the student body fund. The following people comprised tho at were received by the happy pair. The young people will reside Oasis. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mrs. Charles Williams f Oasis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pederson of Salt Lake, B. H. Pederson of Oasis, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lillibeck and 'Mr. and Mrs." Herbert Capham of Salt Lake. Grovarian staff: Kstelle Fenton, faculty advisor; Guy S. Hillman, editor; Joseph II. Page, business manager; assisting editors, Roy Oscarson, Ray Hush, FJva Mereditlf Raymond Peter son, Boyd Nelson, Kldon Brlnley, Spencer Hayes, Blanch Mitchell, Eliza beth Swenson, and Dole Peterson. County Bankers To Visit Timpanogos Cave All the officers of the banks ot Utah county and their partners will make a trip to Timpanogos Cave Monday afternoon.' After visiting the cart the guests will return to Pleasant Grove where a chicken dinner and straw berles will be served, at the High SchooL During the dinner the foU lonftnir nroKram will be given with Junius A. West as toast master. .Vocal solo Miss Manrine Gammet Duet Miss Maurlne Gammet and friend Selection by the String tflo com. posed of Ford Poulson, Alfred Swen. son and Melba Clark Talk by H. A. Dixon of the Farmers and merchants Bank of Provo Talk by C. J. Salisbury of the Springvilie Banking company Community singing Toasts by'the vistting members and guests. o Bulletin On Nematode Field Studies Issued The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station has just issued a bulletin en titled "Field Studies of Sugar fleet Nematode." This bulletin has been written by George Stewart, Agronom ist of the Station, and A. II. Bateman, Graduate Student In the Department of Agronomy. Much ot the data of the survey have been secured from the Amalgamated Sugar Company. A complete survey of the nematode in the sugar beet growing districts has been given. Except for crop rotations, all common com-mon agronomic practices that nor mally increase yields were found of no avail. One year of other crops be tween two bee-t crops on heavily Infested In-fested land was of no measurabla benefit. Two years of other crops gave some Increase in yield, three years considerable and four years almost al-most entirely restored the yields. Heels can be grown with safety only one year at a time after four years of other crops on heavily infested land. About 2o per cent of heavily Infested land can be grown successfully In beets. The following rotation is recom mended: Alfalfa (3 to 5 years: Filage corn or potatoes. 1 year: suear-beets (with manure), 1 year; small-grain, 1 year; potatoes (with manure) or corn. V year; and grain (with, alfalfa seeded in the spring with the grafn or in midsummer mid-summer after the grain Is removed), AID TO BEAUTY lox Mil 1- rl&vl 1 t t t .( a $ s i s s I I a l i - .Viv".wV, v.;:. ' ' iiilale Today. May 29th Continues Until Stock Is Sold Out $15,000.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC AT PRICES YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE ",M ST" is master NOW. every priee umst go heforp the knife and be slashed. Thou-Sfiti'U Thou-Sfiti'U ot articles including Hosiery. Dry Goods. ,Uen's Suits, Men's Coats, Shoes for every hieuiW of the family, Women's Presses, Underwear, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Draperies an.! 7 llll! 1V IS of 4her articles. Folks ! Tell Your Neighbors, Broadcast This Message to Every Home and Tell Them of Thi Gigantic Closing Out Sale and of the Thousands of, Articles That -We-Will Sell at Slashed I fnCCS. 19 vug vx uio uaignu cbxiu luwii uvgiuuuni wog aiu uu ait ilCOSAHl LirOV'6 and Surrounding Country. .' " I BOYS' SUITS Oik. It of Hoy's School Suits. Made of the Finest Materials. On This Sale For" Only $2.69 MEN'S SUITS One Big Lot of Men's Suits, Worsted Tweeds, Serges. Xo better cloth on the market today.' Selling at a great low, for only. $19.75 SILKS FOR DRY. GOODS GROCERIES " SUMMER We carry one of the larg- Groceries of Every Nature. We Are Making a Special est asosrtments of dry Everything In Stock. Offer of Genuine Silk goods in the county. The Very Best Grocerv Materials at This Make your selections now Products on the Market Closing Out Sale. at this great sale. Sold Way Below Cost at Per Yard SAVE MOXEY BUY AT this Gigantic Closing $1.00 THIS GREAT SALE Out Sale. ; UNDERWEAR SHOES HATS and CAPS We carry a wonderful We haye a iarge stock of A large assortment of Htoek of men s, women s shws fop eyery jlieilll)er iu Men's and Boys' Hats and and children's underwear, the family. Caps, selling at a including L. D. b. Gar- NEWEST IN' STYLES GREAT DISCOUNT "voir Choice For Less SELLING AT OX THE Money at this Great Sale. SLASHED PRICES CLOSING OUT SALE" GENTS' HOSIERY Thousands of FURNISHINGS ai large stock f OTHER ARTICLES An Elaborate Supply of MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND There are thousands of Cents' Furnishings CHILDREN 'S HOSIERY other articles not mention. Full of Style and Pep. Lisle. Silk and Cotton ?d in this ad that will be Vnu'd IV Surprised To MUST CLOSE OUT SOOX on tlie counter selling be- See Such Bargains. r low cost. Come early and Step Lively and Select t shop late. Yours at the Come Join Is At I his SAVE MOXEY AT THIS Great Money Saving Sale. treat Sale. GREAT SALE. HARLEY GREAVES STORE f Pleasant Grove, Utah year. The secret is to have- tour years of other crops and then one year ot beets. Since dirt from beet dumps is the moat oemmon source of new infes tation, It should not be returned to farming land or dumped on roads whence wheels and brake blocks may carry It to the fields. Copies of this publication (Bulletin 196) may be obtained without charge by addressing: Publications Division, Experiment Station, Logan, Utah. o Ml. A'D PRIMARY CONFERENCE IN S. L. C. Under this young woman's bands the front of the Administration Building of the Sequl-Cntennlal International In-ternational Exposition Association quickly takes on a delightful aapect She directs gardeners where to place the small trees and shrubs about the great stucco building. She Is doing ber share to make the big celebration of the 150th anniversary of the signing sign-ing of the Declaration of Independence Independ-ence a tuccesa. On June 11, 12 and 13 in Salt Lake City will be held the Thirty .First General Annual Conference of the Young Mea'f- and Youjuj "ea4 ht t ... .....i- .t a rareed country. .UUlual ilujirvM ciucui aooutiauvu auu the TwentyFourth Annual Confer, ence ot the Primary Association of the Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter. day Saints. An excellent program is being prepared All officers ot the Association are particularly requested request-ed to be present at all of the Beaaions; and a cordial invitation is extended to the people generally to attend the skillful I meetings to be held in the Tabernacle at 2 and 7 p. m. on Sunday, June 13. On the afternoon and evening of Saturday, the 12th, will occur, the contests of the Mutual Improvement. Association In Music and Literary Eventh. Members will compete in male chorus, M Men's quartet, T. L, M. I. A. chorus, orchestra, and instrumental in-strumental trio, and In Senior Girls and M Men's public Speaking. Pre. liinlnary try.out will be held In the afternoon and th final contest In which the best two from each of these groups will compote held in the Tabernacle In the evening. This will be a splendid event Following the Conference there will be held a BeeJCeepers Institute on LMonday and Tuesday, June 14 and 15. All Y. Li M. I. A. workers interested In the Bee.Hive Girls are invited to be present. o Bttt CarpetM of Wool Carpets and rugs, to wear well at all, should be made, so far as wearing surface Is concerned, wholly from wool. This is one reason why oriental ori-ental rugs are so durable. Also the wool used In the oriental countries usually came from sheep that lived In New Ice Box a Percolator An artificial ice box that is said to operate like a coffee percolator and to generate cold from heat haa been Invented In-vented by two Swedish engineers. The chest has no movable mechanical parts. : Operation is started by heat that sets an ammonia solution in motion mo-tion In a small boiler. Sardonic Bum Driver From "A Sheaf of Memories.- A London cabman, unable to pass a bus, was inflamed to paroxysms pf US-thinkable US-thinkable objurgation. "Oh, sir," said the bus driver in tones of reverence, "that was lovely I Will yer kindly tell me where yer preaching next Sunday, I should bo like to 'ear yer at yer best"- Boston Transcript wan Vdd on the Utter The really hard thing is to be aU y whethw "-Ig rtoportu-'- At door another deifrator.-Dir trolt News. Plea for Contiatency It will not do to be saints at me Ing and sinners everywhere 1m Henry Ward Beecher. GET AT THE CAUSE! The Advice of a Resident of Locality Shows a Wayj TUi There's nothing more annojlm than kidney weakness or inability properly control, the kidney lecn. tions. Klght and day alike, It sufferer is tormented and what viti the burning and scalding, the attend, ant backache, headaches and dlxxL ness, life is Indeed a burden. Dotn'i Pills stimulant diuretic to the kidneys have brought peace comfort to many Utah County peopli Profit by the resident's experiences Mrs, Edwin Condor, Third East ul State Road, American Fork, "My kidneys became weak and sets! irregularly. My iack ached and ctt constantly and was so lame that W I bent, I ' could hardly strsigM Doanl Pills have never failed to me quickly of such an attack. 0VO FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. ConW sald: "I sUlt have great WJJ Doan'a. I have used them since. W. obtained splendid results' SOe, at "all dealers, roster J1 fto . Mfra . Buffalo. N. T. WSp just fcqjMPSs n ' VJOROS COlCiDER-TMB KMPS IT PROM - GO'ua ttt ft iWt CMO) MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEWL W&f&v WM0 MEW .4 yjLJi ,, M ; J 6 T i 0OVAU yP4RV . -. - j?rJ&Z .A Mystery Be V I vica UAMcur ttEAR M Bjr doost it- i have JUP&fg Jj ' - '4J ( SAN, BUT M6 CLAIKA6 TO t NKV DOUBTS ABOUT mA BEIUQl . 3 fi WS QOESMJ VJEW. . L be a ootie&a mam J "FooAAAkN (mucacb me 4 J-x M Sfowvw CIOTWes, SAHf see "7 JgUJ'T' ' -rwE earaawcs k2M3 f "TWW wa Looks oowu J n wERcs'-JSfe1.' rrrrftrr L -: :-r7Tr -Xfffizk ow b- a"0 .-iocsHr..L . Faroes .. A. y". m . IWI ."' -;r ;(SAi4"'UPw--y ' . " " 111 |