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Show .4j ....... ' .v . . . . . , ... ;. ........ ' ... ' SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1Q9Q fRIDAY, 25c Each OyVfl J0 50c Per Couple . r 8PE0IAL GUESTS AUDITORIUM HAY 11 GOOD MUSIC : f WIT ; IA V A :i ' A M r. If. 1 1 J A ni til III. IV il L4JHlL . -- f ss-n-nsJsMBWsMS.MMMSSB1slnMSi-i iwmm r i , i, , r, i tickets :;M-s::-'-iWil:.ip-n k-n ntiir- HIGH SCHOOL e t it 'rr ssai aMMsasw ssa ? ' sm v n jt ft ssai r ssai v ' ssn w , 25c Each OBJ VaBrtE S ISm LfHIAIVl- if lit At: u if-,. 1 1' I' t" li. -" i ; r ;'1 -11 ? : ' 1 ..,1 M I M S i t -f 'v-j- 1 . ; s 1 1 ' i If : .1 V! Pleasant Grove Locals i i i i i i i i i i i f r r Jena Fugal made a business to Salt Lake Thursday. trip Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jeppson were Salt Lake visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk and family spent the week.end with relatives in Salt Lake. .JL3LJ&CjsRdrJUJ Banks were Provo visitors Wednesday.' Wednes-day.' The Wamptba Club were entertained entertain-ed Thursday at the home of Mrs. Willis Peterson. Mrs. Dan Adams left Friday for an Indefinite visit with relative! In Hurley, Idaho. William BJork, an aged resident of the Windsor ward, in . very seriously ill with a severe cold. . The Young MotheraXlub held their meeting at the home of Mrs. F. 11. Newman Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis and daughter of Salt Lake, spent ".the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson were made happy Wednesday morning over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and daughter Wllllmae of Ijob Angeles, spent the week.end at the Cooper home. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and baby spent tho week-enil with Mr. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball. Reva West Fugal returned borne this week from a successful years work in the school room at Kingston, Utah. Joseph Ronnow returned to his home in Panaca, Nevada, Thursday afMir. a two. months ...visit, with, his daughter and sonJn-law, Mr. and Mrs, Karl Banks. The'-, Third Ward Gleaner girls under direction of MIhs Leda Thompson, Thomp-son, enjoyed a hike and weenie roast on the hills' near Grove Creek canyon Friday evening." Mrs. 1-avlna Fugal, Miss Leda Thompson anl Miss Stella Fenton attended at-tended the B. Y. I. Indian opera at Provo . Thursday., Roy Fugal of this city was one of the principal characters. charac-ters. Miss Ve.ra Hone returned home the first of the week from St. George, where she attended the Dixie High School. Her sister and brother-la. law, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Brimhall, reside there. Mr... and, Mrs..! .UXaraen called at, the I D. S Hospital Wednesday, while in Salt Laketo visit a short time with Miss Ixralne bickerson, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Loralne Is reported to be improving nicely. At the B. Y. V. ,. Invttattop meet held at Provo, Glade Liaebaugh and Uland Christiansen won second VUFTn- Ml-TMm Spencer In the tennis. finals. George Courier won the pole vault of the Eighth Grade Athletic contest. Next Monday, May 7, Mrs, E. T. Pardee of IVovo will read "The Girl of the Golden . .West." at the High School chapel period. Musical numbers num-bers will also be given. A charge of 10 cenfs will be made. The public is Invited. The opposing parties "The Blue Streak and the "White Eagle" at the High School have been campaigning this week for student body officers for next year. The election will take place next Tuesday, May 8. Miss Evelyn Adams entertained Thursday evening In honor of Miss Vera Hone, who arrived home Monday Mon-day after having spent the winter in St. George attending the Dixie college, The room was decorated with spring blossoms. "Bunco" was the main feature of the evening after which a dainty luncheon was served. The Invited guests included the Misses Cynthia Larsen, Edna Nelson, Jennie Gleason, Thelma Wright, Lyle Will, lams and IVarda West, Edith Makln of Provo, Zella Hansen of American -ork and Emily and Velda Carson of 1 Clifford I Wright was an Ogden visitor on Tuesday. " H. W. Jacobs has been 111 tHe but week with tonsilitls. Grace Nielson spent last week visiting with frlenda In Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Wearne and this week. The seventh and eighth grades en Joyed an educational trip to Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Dan Adams is visiting in Idaho with her sisters for an Indefu nite time. Burton H. Adams has been ill at his home for the past 10 days with Lagrippe. Mrs. Ferd Lndwlgson and daughter. daught-er. Emma, spent Saturday and Sun. day In Salt Lake. . ' Mrs r IdiHolmantkttegerwas operated on Sunday morning at the Lehl Hospital for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Brimhall of St George, are visiting with Mrs. Brim. ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hone. Mrs. Hazel Spencer, Mrs. H. E. Smoot of Provo, and Mrs. G. A. Rebui-tisch Rebui-tisch attended the art exhibit at Springville Sunday. The Ladles Glee Club of the high school sang two numbers on the program pro-gram at the Utah County High School program at Payson on Friday. Elder James Culllmore, who re. cently returned from a mission to California, was the principal speaker at the Windsor ward Sunday "evening. Mrs. Albert Squldes of Centervllle, ' Montana, sister of Mrs. Emily Wearne j returned to her home Friday after I attending the funeral of her sister on Thursday. j ...... r . . u v. u i hi. i ' guest this week, Mrs. C. A. Rebuitisch I ..-j .u . v i" ui ruiiiauti, uu u iiu uer way uoiue from a visit with her parents, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot at Washington, D. C. . Rulon Dixon, Elroy West and Gen-nieve Gen-nieve Fugal and Mrs. Hlnkley of the Lincoln High, together with repre sentatives of the Alpine district and other neighboring districts, went to ! Brigham City Thursday to visit the ) Boxelder High School. Mrs. Frank Ball entertained Sunday Sun-day for Mrs. Will Wade of Salt Lake, Mrs. Milton Adams. Mrs. Clair Madrid Mrs. Alvin Thayne of American Fork, ! Mrs. W. G. Cutler, Miss Amy" Smith of Ijehl, Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mrs. Minarf Rans. rrsrAug. Tpiat, -Mrs: Mary Thayne, Mrs. Ed. Jeppson, Mr. I Dan Adams, Mr. and Mra. Ferd Lad' wigson and Mrs. Charles Jeppson. The afternoon was enjoyed by all. The Gleaner girls of the First Warrl were pnf prtalned ht the Misses at the home of the later on Tuesday evening. Gaines and refreshments were enjoyed by the following yawn ladles: Edna Nelson, Josie Fage, Inex Monson, Mrs. C. A. Gamett, Mrs. C. L. Wright, Cynltla Larsen, Helen Gamett, Gertrude" 'Gourley, Lavarda West Evelyn Adams and Thelma Wright. The out of town guests who came to Pleasant Grove Sunday to attend and take part in the program of the Daughters of the Pioneers were: President and Mrs. Heber J. Grant, Mrs. Susie Winters Bennion, Mrs. Delia Winters Booth, Alex Piper Anderson, An-derson, Owen Woodru, Mrs. Law. rence J. Winters, all of Salt Lake; Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Winters of Price; Mr. and Mrs'. 0. I Winters and daughter, Rhea, of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Freeman, Rlverton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sorenson ot Tay. lorsvllle; Mary Bennion Powell, Tay. lorsville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winters Wint-ers of Echo; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brockbank, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win Booth. Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Booth, Provo; Mrs. Lila Booth Adams of Provo; Mrs. Lawrence Winters and daughter, Mayme, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Z. Brown of 8alt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Davis of Lehl , Mrs. Frank Ball and Mrs. M. O. Cutler were Payson visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Smith hart moved Into their new home in Iindou. Mr. and Mrs. " Earl Barratt and children of American Fork, were Sun, day guests of relatives here. Dr. John Z. Brown of Salt Lake visited Sunday with his mother, grand ma Margaret Brown. ' Mrs. Sarah Larabee and Mrs. Eli Cutler of Bingham, were Sunday visL tors-at-the- home -Of Mr. -and Mrs. Alvin Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb of Sea Cliff Park, visited Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Theobald, at-the Lunch. eonette. . . . Mr. and Mrs. . Hugh Baxter of Springville, visited Sunday with Mr. Baxter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car nellus Baxter. ...... Elton. Taylor returned Friday - of last week from, a three days trip, to Southern Utah with relatives from Provo.' Mrs. Elisabeth 8hurtllff Smith of Ogden, visited from Saturday until Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Wad ley and Mrs. Helen Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter, Mrs. Cora Brewer of 8alt Lake, were guests of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Sine Nielsen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lv W. Land of Salt Lake City, passed through Pleasant Grove Tuesday enroute to California for an extended trip through the coast state. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson find Mrs. Peter Jeppson attended a Jrirthday party at Salt Lake Saturday evening in honor of A. C. Anderson, a close relative. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks visited Sunday .with Mrv Banks', sister, Mra. Ellen Banks. Ssmuejson, who was recently operated on at the L. D. 8. Hospital for goitre. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson received re-ceived word of the birth of a grand daughter born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson ot Salt Lake are the parents of the little stranger. Miss Elva Culmer, who Is employed In- Salt Lake, and her cousin, Miss Delia Richmond, who resides there, spent the week.end with Miss Cnl-mer's Cnl-mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F LC Culmer. Mrs. . Warren Tomllnson, Mrs. Ruben Tomlinson and .Mrs. F. L. Culmer entertained a few of their friends Saturday evening at the Culmer Cul-mer home. "Rook" was the feature of the evening, followed by a dainty lunch. The guest list included. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Mr. and Mrs. ..Roberta Walker jind Mr- .and Mrs. Ernest Foutz. Winners Announced In P. G. District M. I. A. Contests Monday and Tuesday evening, the M. I. A. contests for the Pleasant Grove dlatrlct were held In the tabernacle. The results are as follows: fol-lows: Gleaner girls public speaking: Edna Nelson ot Pleasant Grove Third ward, first place; Angelyn Warnlck of Manila, second place. "M" Men's Public Speaking: Leon Johnson of Pleasant ,, Grove Second ward, first place; Warnlck Swenson of Manila, second place. Mala . quartet: Won by Pleasant Grove Second ward. One act plays: Pleasant Grove First ward first place; Pleasant Grove second ward, second place. Judges for the event were: Prof. Rowe, Prof. Wm. J. Snow, Prof. J, M. Jensen and Prof..Madsen of the Brigham Young University. All of the winners will compete in the Alpine Stake contestvto be held In the high school auditorium Tuesday Tues-day evening. May 8th, at 7; 30. Primary Grades of Lindon School To Enjoy May Day Program Next Friday evening, May 11, at 6:80 p. m. the Primary grades of the Lindon School will enjoy a (May Day program. It will consist of a May queen and May Pole dance and other outdoor amusements. The festival will be held at the Lindon school grounds. Patrons are invited. ' " daughters of Pioneers Hold ueeting daughters of the Pioneers, Camp V held their monthly meeting 8unday venlng at the Third .ward chapel. The following program was given: 8Inglng, "Come, Come Ye Saints"; Invocation, Mons Monson; song, Barney Hilton and Gene Rlchins, ac-comjmnied ac-comjmnied by Phylis Hilton; sketch of Thomas Rlchins by Lydia Rlchins Iversou of Provo; piano selection, Bessie IveTson of Provo; sketch of Harriet Deveraux given by Amy RlcTunTTa-uT Rlchins accompanied by Ethel West; two readings by George Paul, of Mag. na; singing, "Guide us O Thou Great Jehovah" ; prayer, Clarence Hilton. , . o . Girls' Day Next Wed. s At High School Girls' Day will be observed next Wednesday. -May 9th, at the Pleasant Grove High SchooK Among the interesting in-teresting features of the day will be the presentatoin of a musical comedy and a Chinese operetta entitled "The Feast Of The Lftt'le'Lanterns." . The operetta is being given In the high school auditorium at 3 p. m. raataayrto"wb Ich" the patrons of the school are especially invited to attend. at-tend. The exquisite flowers and colorful decorations are the main aids In carrying out the Chinese effect, and along with dancing and singing It ought to prove one of the big events of the year. Vaudeville; -stunts, - pan tomtaes, reading and musical selections will also constitute the day's program. ' O ' '" Minnetota't Islands Having a little Island in the family hi not at all difficult In Minnesota, "land of ten thousand lakes." There are so many Islands there the stat cannot keep track of them. ...One.. lake alone Lake Vermillion has 3Go Islands, many of which have not formally been "discovered" for registration purposes as state, prop rty. They , may be acquired , by . the script method, much the same a proving a homestead claim. Tbe only string attached to the Is lands In Lake Vermillion, which is In the Iron mining region. Is that mining min-ing companies bold the mineral rights and are privileged to force the sale of any Island when they choose to mine ore. Many of the Lake Vermillion Islands have been bought for $100. Minneapolis Minneap-olis Journal. living Forever It our whole conception of life Is encircled by vtbe few years that we are to live upon the earth, we have a small appreciation of life. If we are not building for a future beyond oar own days we are not building much. Men crave Immortality. Men cannot live forever on thin earth but they can greatly extend the value of their lives, here and now, by building beyond be-yond their own little day. They can achieve Immortality by their works A nit how are men best end Inn pent remembered? Not ny their accumula tion of wealth. They are longest and bes"Trememt)ere'ci f hey acfiiev"nelr immortality by their service to others." He who herps most lives the longest Grove Patterson. In the Mobile Register. Antiquity of Coroners The office of coroner Is s very ancient an-cient -Institution,, and tor ages was peculiar to - the English. The - lord chief justice Is the chief coroner In the realm. Originally none but knights were permitted to hold the office, but It gradually became sufficient for a man to possess landed property worth 20 per annum to qualify for the post. Today members of the legal or med leal profession generally secure vacant va-cant appointments. Coroners In Great Britain are appointed for life. Of English Origin Building and loan associations were first organized in England In Blrming ham, In 1731. They became turner ous during the Nineteenth century and acts were passed In 1838 und 187-1, regulating them. The first assocla Hon of .this character In the United States was organized In Frankford, a suburb of Philadelphia, In 1831, and knowti as the Oxford Provident Build lng association. Many were organized In the period from 1840 to 1850, which may be considered as the real period of their Inception to this country. Annual Loss by Lightning - The value of property destroyed by lightning In this country Is In excess of $20,000,01X1 each year, according to authorities on the subject of fires. Deceptive Yon cant always tell a bird by Its song, says a ranious naturalist. Righto I All is mil goldfinch thai twitters. Farm A Fireside. IS THE THING THAT COUNTS WHEN BUYING TAILOB HADE CLOTHES W'E do not ask you for a deposit when you order . - - clothes from us. WE-receive your clothes at the post officerpay all postal charges. You do not pay one cent until you have seen and tried on your suit. You must be satisfied with" the clothes bought from us. Thome's Clothes Shop Nothing bat Whi$ky Could Satisfy Indians ' That the Indians of 'a century ago had a strong distaste for prohibition is indicated by an article that appeared ap-peared In the North American Review In April, 1827, credited to GeiHLewis Cass, senator and secretary of state. At the treaty of Chicago, In 1821, the commissioners ordered that no spirits should be Issued to the Indians, In-dians, and informed, them, In their own manner, that (be bungs were driven Into the barrels. A deputation of the chiefs was sent to remonstrate against this precautionary .measure, snd at Its head was Topnlbe, the principal prin-cipal chief of the Pottawatomie tribe, a man npwards of eighty years of age. Every argumept was used to convince them that the measure was indispensable; indis-pensable; that they were exposed to daily murders, and that while in a state of Intoxication they were unable to attend to the business for whlcb they were convened. All tills was useless and the discussion dis-cussion was only terminated by the peremptory refusal of the commissioners commission-ers to accede to their request. "Father," "Fa-ther," said the hoary-headed chief when he was urged to remain sober and make a good bargain for hla people, peo-ple, "Father, we care not for the money, nor the land, nor the goods. We want the whisky, Give us the whisky I" Detroit News. Youngster's Odd Idea of Penalty for Lie A small boy was taken by his mother moth-er to an East-end infirmary. She had sent him en a message to a shop with a halfpenny, and on the way be bad contrived to swallow it . - The X-ray was turned on, but a prolonged pro-longed search ot Johnnie's anatomy disclosed no trace of the missing coin. He was detained for 24 hoars to be kept under the nurse's observation. A few boars afterward, the tactful nurse,' finding her patient subdued snd sad, said to him; "Wen, Johnnie, tell me truly, did yon swallow the ha'penny?" ha'-penny?" Johnnie (crying) "No, I spent It 1 was frightened I would get a Uckln' I" "Ob, Johnnie I Do you know where little boys go to who tell Uesf Tes . to JttfJjWW'SdfeP!?!?. Answers." """"'"""' ' " Breed's. Origin in Doubt A' number of theories have been advanced ad-vanced and considerable controversy has at times arisen regarding the source and method of origin of the Great Dane. The name Indicates that this dog Is native to Denmark, yet It Is common knowledge that the breed's more recent development Is directly traceable to the efforts of German fanciers. fan-ciers. Great Danes have been bred for centuries abroad and records as far back as the Egyptian period prove that a dog of this type was then In existence. ex-istence. It Is presumed that the breed descended from such dogs and that possibly the ancestral Great Dana stock spread to Germany, where It crossed with the blood of the Ulmer Dogge, Rottweiler Metxerghund, etc The name "Deutsche Dogge" was adopted as the official UUa for UN breed In Germany late In the Nine teenth century and as such It la known In that country. A Comforting Person What s comfort " doll but kindly person Is, at time?, to be sure. A ground-glass shade over a gas lamp does not bring any more sol nee to. oar daisied eyes than such a one to oar minds. Oliver Wendell Holmc-s. Careless Woman (at Wlllesden) My sister has had three husbands and lost them all. She is not the sort of woman wom-an to keep them. London Tlt-Blts. Quife So A writer remarks that an nnshavea man always feels uncomfortable In a rallwsy carriage. Especially If a fellow fel-low passenger ahsent-mlndetlly utrlket a match on his face.-The Humorist Mrs. Mary A. West Honored By Sunshine Committee and Relatives The Sunshine committee ot thi First "Warff Relief Society entertalnetf Thursday afternoon In honor ot Mn. Mary A. West's 69th birthday. Th afternoon was spent in remlnences ot early pioneer life, readings and social chat Delicious refreshments wen served to the following guests: Mary Robison, Mary Halliday, Clara Bull- ock, Gertie Blackhurst, Mollie Smith, Cyntha Walker, Mrs. Perry Walker, Roxie West Hawkes of Salt Laia, Mrs. Jessie West of Farmlngton, Chastlna Walker, Emma White, Elea-nore Elea-nore West Mrs. J. R. Nelson, Mn. Noble, Mrs. C. A. Marrott, Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Tomllnson, Edith Monson, Lucy Gray,. Matilda Brown, Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. J. H. Armitstead, Emma Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Sytha Uohnson, Pearl West and Chloe West Relief Societies To Grow Flowers For Flower Show In Autumn Throughout the Alpine Stake the Relief Societies have staged a Plant Flowers Campaign. Every space around the home that is not used (or a valuable crop will be made beau tiful with flowers. Some of tht hardier varieties which yield good re sults will be grown. M. L A. Conjoint Program Sunday Night, May The three wards will hold their M. I. A. conjoint meeting in the taker nacle Sunday evening. The followinf program will be rendered: Two musical numbers from American Ameri-can Fork; two musical numbers from Second Ward Quartet; reading Viola West. The speaker "of the evelnng will be Dean De Jong of tht B. Y. U. -The pmnc'irinnted tendance. Alpine Stake M. I. A. Contest In High School Tuesday, May 8 At the high school next Tuesday evening " the " Alpine Stake M. I.' A contests will be held and will con sist of the following numbers: Four one act plays. Eight public addresse. Eight public addresses. Two instrumental trios, am! other program numbers. - A dance will follow in wliidrtW winners of the Green and Gold Walt! of the different district will compete com-pete for the prize. The public U hi- vited. 1.. .. Barbers' Patron Saint St Bartholomew, who wa the twelve apostles, was supposed have been slain with knives, aw early In, the history of .Christian a knife became bis symbol. A later period a rszor was substitute for the fcnif at loust hT the barbs' who then were surgeons and bl0 letters as well as tonsorlallsts. Thwarting the Back Seed We have. our moments of depr sion about tht back seat lien ! think seriously of buying a closed J with a nimble seat bat we suppw she'd Insist upon having a teleptM1 pat In. Ohio State Journal. ' 0 - Ticklish People Many people consider It be,t have laughed at everything naver to hav laughed at all. fllr lean Magaslne. r - |