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Show SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Pleasant Grove Locals Miss Loda Thompson apent tbo week-end in Salt Lake the guest of friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Jacobs are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girt, born last Friday, the 27th of January. Miss Nina Williamson left Monday afternoon for Salt Lake, to take a business course at Henager's Business Busi-ness College. L. W, Lund of Salt Lake pity, was a Pleasant Grove visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorn e and son, Cyril, were Fayson visitors Sunday. Sun-day. Tffe family of H. K. Johnson, who have been quarantined for Small Pox, were released Saturday. No new cases have developed and it Is hoped Harold S. Walker has accepted a position with the Dlxon-Taylor-Rusaell Co. He commenced his new activities activit-ies this week. The Martial Band of the Pleasant Grove High School were visitors at the Provo High School last Friday afternoon. The boys were dressed to represent pioneers of early days. Mra. Helen Carson left " Friday in company with ..her sister, Mra. Linle Shurtleff Smith of Ogden, for a trip to California. ' She will remain for an indefinite visit with relatives there. Howard Matthews and Josiah Kemp wereBlngham visitors Wednesday. A number of relatives and friends enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ennia Drigga Saturday night Cards and refreshments refresh-ments were-the -evening'! diversions; The officers of the Relief Society of the Mndon ward entertained the members Tuesday, afternoon at a social. A short program was enjoyed as follows 'r- Reading, Dahlia Walker; Walk-er; story, May Keetch Walker; aolo, Harriet Tlarria. After, the program the time was spent in social chat and refreshments. Miss May Wadley, Emily Wright, Helen Gamett and Melba Fugal entertained enter-tained Thursday of last week at a .social' at the Wadley home in honor of Miss Nina Williamson, who left the first of the week for Salt Lake to take couraei at the Henager Bust- - near Cotlege.Tfie evehlngTwiaspent In games and social chat. Ten guests were present. Continues Daily Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. until is sold I WIIiL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER WITHOUT OF Merchandise, Groceries, Hardware Dry G oods, Shoes, H ats, Crockery, etc., of the W. E. Clark Store and Warehouses and other merchandise at Pleasant Grove WITHOUT A D0UBTTHIS WILL BE THE GREATEST AUCTION EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTY. HOOK UP DOBBIN CRANK UP LIZZIE. GET A WAGON AND LOAD UP BE SURE YOU DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION. ' L. W. KELLY -( 7 Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer Will Conduct This Sale. Location Across the Street from Postotfice Pleasant Grove, Utah 4, 1928 Glen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henson Nelson, celebrated his 7th birthday anniversary Thursday after. noon. D. Alton Parker, assistant scout executive of the Tlmpanogos council was present at the Third Ward M. L A. Tuesday evening. Bill GUlman, who has spent the winter in California, Is visiting with relatives here while enroute to hl home in Vernal. A baby girl arrived Monday to live with Mr. and-Mrs. Leonard Hooley. Mother and baby are doing fine and the family is delighted. Parley Holman of Fountain Green, and his son, Dr. P. Holman of Mt Pleasant, visited Thursday with Mra. Jane Walker. Mr. Holman Is Mra. Jjf.tCiJmt'tftr. in' '- t -'- At the American Fork Second Ward the following program was given by Pleasant Grove people. Talk Al da Fugal; two marimba solo's Roy Fugal; a piano solo and reading by Gennieve Fugal. 7 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Justensen ot Moroni, visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Burlin Drigga. Mr. and Mra. Alanzo Hooley motored motor-ed to Magna Monday, and visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirk. They returned Tuesday evening. Mra. Odeal Kirk entertained at .dinner Sunday for Mra. Clara Kirk, Zlna, Milton and Verl Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter of Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kirk of Provo. Mrs. Burlin Drlggs was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. Mrs. thora West Clawson and son Kale of Salt Lake, spent Sunday at the home of her father, David F. West. The Third Ward Sunshine committee com-mittee entertained Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Alonzo Huntsman, who re cently moved into their ward,- A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peay, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Teterson and Mr. and Mra. Bert Adams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carson of Fairfield Friday evening, January 27, at a Leap Year dance and . midnight supper. They, report a very -enjoyable - visit Mrs. Carson was formerly Miss Leone Font! ot this city. Weanesday AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ., "M,,. , . . 1 Jl'L-J. : Mr. and Mra. E. R. Nelson were Provo visitors Wednesday. . Mrs, . Glen .. Wadley - entertained Wednesday evening at a "candy pall" for her Religion class. ; Ths young folks report a jolly time. ''"v . i ..... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teuton werj Salt Lake visitors Thursday. . . H. F. Anderson of Salt" Lake City, was a dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Tnnls Drlggs Sunday. Mrs. Alvlra Olpin and Mra. Emily Ray attended the Poultry convention at Ogden. Mrs. Margaret Roper returned Thursday to her home . In Oak City, after visiting , two weeks , with her father, Mr. Ezra F. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis ot Vine yard, are proud parents of a fine baby boy born Sunday. Mrs. Davia was formerly Miss Arthetta Beszant Mother and son are doing well. ' Mrs. Louisa Kirk returned to her horns to .4i!9ifUBfU relatives in Utah. Miss Leda Thompson sang a Span, lsh song in costume on a Spanish program given at the B. T. U. Thura. day afternoon. Mrs. Stena Clayton spent the week end with her' sister, Mrs. John E. Christensen, at Orem. Bob Godell, sport editor for the Tribune and Provo Herald, was a visitor at the ball game between the Provo Bulldogs and the local team last Friday night At a recent drive for the year book subscription, the Juniors- and Seniors have aubacribed almost 100 percent and the Freshmen are leading lead-ing the Sophomorea. The drive will be completed during February. The Windsor Ward M. I. A. will present "The Old Fashioned Mother" to the Old Folks next Saturday. Those tavlng part in the play are: Erma J. Swenson, Iona Hales, Zlna Kirk, Fern Pherson, Enid -Johnson, May Baxter, La Var Kirk, Harold Johnson, Reed Hales, Oscar Cragun,- Vola ffohnson and Marvin Kirk. . -. Mr. and Mrs. William York entertained enter-tained at their American Fork canyon home Thursday evening. After a de. liclous dinner the evening was spent in games and music. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wellington War. burton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warbur-ton, Warbur-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Walker. The Old Folks committee of the Manila ward gave a dancing party- Monday evening at their school house to raise funds to defray the expense of the yearly Old Folk's day. Chili and popcorn were sold. entire stock RESERVE ALL STOCK Sunday School Road 1 ;,: ; Show Wednesday The Sunday ' Schools of the six Pleasant Grove wards will stage . a joad sho.w In the various wards Wednesday, Wed-nesday, February 8th 'commencing at 8 p. m. Six specific programs will be presented at each ward for the price of one., 4 ' Everyone is Invited and urged to attend from the little tots to grandpa. Watch for further details on band bills. '0 Mrs1. Eliza Banks and J. H. Adams attended the funeral ot John McDon. aid at Salt Lake Ctiy Sunday. The musical comedy "Gypsey Rover" Rov-er" is almost ready for presentation Watch the Review for the date. Mr. and Mra. Harold Smith entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mra. B. R. Nelson. visiting this week with relatives here and in. American Fork. Mr. and Mra. William Williamson ot Provo, were the guests of Mrs. Sterling Smith Wednesday. Mra. Thomaa Jenae and daughter, Reva, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mra. Ella Halllday in Salt Lake. Paul and David Adamson are spending a few weeks home after being be-ing at the sheep herd tor some time. Mrs. Marie Daniels ot Moroni, Mra. Lowla Cartwright and Mra. Bert Cart- wrlght of Eureka, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ferry Nlelson Sunday. Mra. Mary A. Culmer entertained at dinner Tuesday for Miss Alta Pepper, Miss Eva Van Wagoner of lleber, and Miss June Van Wagoner of Pleasant Grove. . About fifty couple from Pleasant Grove attended the Character Ball at Alpine last Saturday night given by Mrs. Mary A. Culmer. Mr. and Mrs. Baztl Walker . announces an-nounces the birth of a winsome baby girl, born Thursday morning. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. GtiS Onier are " receiving re-ceiving congratulations over the arrival ar-rival of a fine baby boy born Tuesday. Tues-day. Guy I. Sundberg of Salt Lake, visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. F. Sundbery, who has been ill dur. ing the past week. The Misses Clara Blackhurst, JLu-cllle JLu-cllle Poulson, Geneva Shoell, Flor. ence Thorne, -Margaret Alamson and Ethel Shoell enjoyed a slelghrldlng party Monday after which a delicious dinner was served at the- home of Miss Margaret Adamson. The Religion class officers and teachers gave a party Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs, Arthur Winters, Win-ters, one of their members, who is moving to Provo. The evening was spent in games and social chat, after which refreshments were served. The Second Ward Sunshine committee, com-mittee, gave a social Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Slna Melson. 'The evening was spent in social chat- Re. Ureshments-'wiffre "sSf vTdT " Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Ball and child, ren Janice and Geraldine and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball of Salt Lake, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ball. , Mrs. John Chadwtck of American Fork, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bazll Walker, to help take care of'her1!ttle'"'grattdchnd'wW7afrived Thursday morning. Mrs. H. C. Robertson entertained Thursday evening at a "Bunco" party. The following guests were' present: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton, , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Beril I Walker and Mrs. Maud Adamson. De. ! Hclous refreshments were served late In the evening. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson and - Mrs. ! Jennie Thornton went to 8alt Lake Thursday to visit with Mr. and Mra. A. F. Gotberg who are grieving over the sudden death ot their only chill, an eight year old aon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A- Robblna was pleasantly surprised 8aturdar night at their home by their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Adams, and the following brothera and sisters. Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Richards of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Othello Clark, Mr. and Mra. Ruel Adams, George Adams and Evelyn Adams. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served following an evening ppentjn games and social chat " Mrs. Reuben Weeks , entertained , Tuesday at a birthday party fpr her daughter, Edna, the occasion being l her 13th birthday. The evening was s-prnt in children's games followed by dainty refreshments. The follow, ing young folks were present: Phylls i Wadley, Emma Rlchins, Edna West, Jean Smith, Rhea - Halllday, Ross , Brinley, Norval Drlggs,,' Eugene At- klnaon, Charles Harper and Carl Pack7 Principal Bond and Prof. Dixon of mo nannicu nigu ocuuui, inu meir coach, onr own Fred (Frosty) Richards, Rich-ards, visited our High School this week. They came especially to ob. serve our basketball boys In practice. American Fork News HERE THEY ARE!! CAST ASD SOME FARTICCXAR8 Henry Simmons, a manufacturer-Sherman manufacturer-Sherman Wright Harriet Simmons, his wife Violet Preston. .' ; 77" - Ethel Simmons, their daughter Erma Logsdon. Chester Binney, Simmons' partner Luzzel Chlpman. J-etty Lythe, a motion picture star Lorraine Boley. Donald Swift, a motion . picture director Mark Freebalrn. Roge4 Shields, a young Chicago blood Robert Clarke. . Lila Wilson, friend ot Ethel Lu die McAllister allyW-MenOfheiEdna Baker. . V Annie, a maid Helen Bird. Sadie Bloom, an underworld queen Lucile Harmon. v Taxi-driver Ken Yancey. And they are a group capable of making your sides ache with laughter at the most sensational three-act comedy-farce of the season. The school play last year was a "wow", but this one Is' Vdow.wow." You all know how you howled and called for more, -of "The Family Upstairs"; Up-stairs"; well, you hadn't seen "The Whole Town's Talking" at that time, or -you'd have been spoiled."" This play is a thee.act farce portraying life in a small town, where anybody's business belongs to everybody else. The tribulations of "Chester," an awkward country bumpkin with no imagination whatsoever, who Is trying try-ing to compete with the dashing city shlek. "Roger Shields," for the hand of "Ethel", are a scream. And the efforts of "Simmons" to dodge his wife are a "shout". This nlay is intended merely to amuse you and not a production to go down In the school annuals as a masterpiece of acting and production. We'll guarantee that it will surpass "Charlie's Aunt," the picture which made the town's sides ache for a week We have watched- with Interest the efforts of Miss Donna Durrant, 'Dramatic 'Dra-matic director of the High School, as she coached her cast for this production, produc-tion, and we flnd her talents to be unique. un-ique. The players cannot help giving a professional performance with such adequate coaching. Watch for the date next Week. - J, TL Chlpman returned to- Seattle, Washington, last Tuesday, after visiting visit-ing several days with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chlpman. Mr. Chip, man is anticipating on moving to San Francisco shortly after his return to Seattle. AF. FISH AD GAME The 'American Fork Fish and Game Protective Association will hold their annual meeting fpr the election ot officers for the coming year on Thursday, Thurs-day, February 9th, in the City HalL All members are requested to be present. Local H. S. Girls Have Chance To Win Scholarship Knowledge of cookery, food values, selection as to quality, or other phases of the subject of meat, may bring local high school girls within reach .of a university scholarship or cash award If they can transfer this knowledge to paper. High school home economics teachers have Just received formal announcement, of the Fifth National Meat 8tory contest The contest is held annually In high schools of the United Etate under th e sponsorshi p ot the National live Stock and Meat Board. It has the Indorsement ot oollege home) economics heads and other leaders to. the field who look upon It as a valuable educational project Interest In the contest has in creased each year. It Is said. Last fear approximately 14,000 girls from high schools In every state of the union competed and the Board expect ex-pect that even a larger number will beenrolled In the present Contest As In the past, the distribution ot prizes is arranged so that girls in every state will be among the winners. Miss Rose Gertrude Schmidt of Moorestown, N. J. won the national championship last year. The present contest will close on March 15, according to the announcement announce-ment Judging ot the stories will be in the hands ot a committee which Is to be selected from college directors of home economics and other authorities authori-ties on the subject It Is explained that the purpose ot the contest is to stimulate more Interest In-terest in the study of horns economics. econom-ics. The scholorshlps offered sxs for SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 home economics courses. - These and the cash prizes furnish an Incentive tor the future housewife to take part In the event which. It Is hoped, will better fit her to assume the responsL. bllitles of home manager. Complete Day's Program i or rim warn Keunlon . February 9th . According to" reports , from the committees, working on the dava o tivities for the First ward reunion which is to be staged Thuraday, February Feb-ruary 9th, the day haa every prospect for IJhnjM,1mUuow' in"lhefltttory"of the ward. The decorating dec-orating Is to bo very unique and typl-cl typl-cl ot the spirit ot the ward. In the afternoon commencing at 4 P. M. the children np to the mutual age will be entertained In the basement of the tabernacle. Games, refreshments and a snappy program will . consist of their Jollity, Promptly at 7:30 P. M. the program pro-gram will commence for the "grown ups" and will be in charge qt . the chairman of the" recreation committee commit-tee in the ward, Clarence A. Grant The numbera will consist of the following: fol-lowing: " Singing; prayer W,lal Robinson, the oldest resident and member In the ward; speech of welcome Bishop James T. Gardner; string trio Melis sa Greenwood (cello), Selma Sea-strand Sea-strand (violin), Ina Taylor (piano); reading Mrs. EL tf. Seastrand; vocal solo Miss Detta McBride; ward paper Mildred Dunkley; presentation presenta-tion of prizes to the largest family, oldest man, oldest woman,- youngest member present, etc.; remarks Miss Detta McBride, the honored guest who leaves the 13th for a mission to the Northern States; piano solo-Mrs. solo-Mrs. Mary Humphries; remarks-President remarks-President S. L. Chiyman; reading-Mrs.' reading-Mrs.' Ray Gardner; popular songs "Tabby" and "Bun"; community sing. Ing everyone. Following the program, dancing will be enjoyed to the "American" orchestra until the luncheon hour which has been set tor 10:30 P. M. During this hour, Roy Greenwood and Harry Steele will preside as toast, masters. Dancing will conclude the evening's fun. Every former member ot the ward along with the present members are invited to attend the reunion. The speolal guests will Include the Bishop rics of the other wards and the Stake Presidency. Wilford Anderson Tells ' How 22 Tons Of Beets - Were Raised To The Acre Below is a letter which should be of interest to all beet -raisers and farmers who desire the sugar factory to operate this year. Ldndon, January 25, 1928. Mr. J. W. Wing, .Lehi, Utah. , 1- Dear Sir: Our fleldman Mr. Herman Green asked me to write you in regard to how I prepared my beet ground to get the result of my 22 ton beet crop for 1927. . I had In three acres, one and half acres of which was old beet ground and one and half, acres was ground that was broke up from alfalfa in 1 3i: which raised other crops in 1926. I .plowed the ground in the fall Just as soon asthe ,Jieeta. were, delivered., to the factory. Then I manured the ground ""heavily, " this hoing done be- '. I ore- - h r la t m asr.-r- H o we ve 17 ' t ' pe rf er plowing manure under In the " fait"" when poHsible. Then In the spring Just as soon as the ground would permit per-mit It was leveled down to hold the . moisture, and later was thoroughly worked over several times with ;ijng tooth harrow, then leveled down with box leveler which made a Rood seed bed. The beet seed was planted the first part or April. Just as soon as they were lart?e enough they were rolled and then I went through them with knives. They were thinned atfer w.hjch they were -cultivated every week until they were large enough to shade the ground. I commenced to watering them the latter part of June and from then on they were watered every twelve days, which kept them damp from then on. I also kept- the weeds down, allowing none to go to seed. I can say that I enjoy raising beets and that I Intend to raise them in the future and increase my acreage also. Wishing the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. success in the future 1 am, -Tours truly, Wilford-Anderson, Lindon. |