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Show t ........... - - - ' . .. ' " "" ' -v . ' . . . ' -. , ", ;' ' - , - PTEER151928 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 : T; : Degms with Good Enrollment ""wan 4ui,i,(Wititi'resv,.ir' 11 tUe" children; 'Zv older high "hl P . hurrying to L ttp their work wherw fm grttorio- The Q Ui completed thelr ClutipriWWthatttWM CnWs to meet la their ei end ntino (Md...By Thursday tha 'jJTorderly end everything la splendid shape, r- .. to plln tom 'P01 4iM i the windows of hi 1 h la also collecting on agricultural muv neon's gins w u hflTA sand D&Mred &ii iw - from the sewing Jud act machine will re. I . wild hlar-V jt (Oil 01 imiiuo " " - . ptlnt to the toot tread and if Oe machine, r- n and her girls In the Science room are mating and drapes for their is the Mechanic Arts ii nlannlng a tool noom n on other improvements). department will think M MW,,tor thejjcroom,,,. Ur High School will work Wr school bnildlng until itit following subjects with W teachers: arithmetic, Sett; history, G. W. Larson; I Viols West; geography. jbllOB. IifUrnoon the students will kigh school where the boys V shop with Byron Parked Jl with Mr. West, Physical itith Mr. Richards and band i with Mr. Beck. The girls domestic art with Miss , domestic science with Miss Vpewrltlng with Mr. "West, Macstlon with Miss Clark ju ud band with Mr. Beck. I fits afternoon period the m teachers will teach the I objects to the high school I George W. Larson, history; m, cities; Robert Walker, JTWa West English Mr. Joskt ut II seventh grade stud W eighth grade students ntprlse the Junior High lata. More students will a til Jnnlnv tTlaW mwt J V. I "whvi .11511 Miti Ul later. The grades will be the same as at present tzcepUons. There are 200 W Undents enrolled at the Severe Wind Storm Causes Thousands Of Dollars' All day Wednesday a very severe north wind whipped fruit and shade trees to piece and blew nearly every, thing that waa loose about It seemed seem-ed to grow stronger until about 5 p. m." and then began to grow milder" as ue son sol Many thousands of bushels of peaches, pears, prunes, and apples and other fruits covered the ground after the wind abated. It Is estimated that many thousands of dollars damage was caused to crops. In some Instances tomato tops were bruised and broken. Flower gardens were almost ruined by being lipped with the gale. Farmers were suffering with "bines" to have their year's work almost ruined by a few hours of heavy wind. The remaining peaches were most all gone and a good percentage per-centage of late apples were blown down. - -::ZZ::':r: . o Seminary Begins Work - With Fair Enrollment fully organized and consists of six classes each day as follows: 11 a. m uia Testament, S3 students; 2 p. m. Old Testament, 40 students; 3 p. m. History and Doctorlne, 4 students; 4 p. m History and Doctrine, 24 students; 5 p. m. New Testament, 8 studdents; 6 p. m. New Testament, 18 students. In another month the enrollment should double the number of students now attending. 0 City Council Convened In Regular Session Sept. 8th met with the a transformer Harry Richards council relative to li3J,?..ffw,lapert'.a4 ask that the council take some action in the removal of the same. Council- n-inn T 1 r ': -.u-TMnrmaae a motion which car. riea, mat the chairman of the Streets .vuiumiee investigate Mr. Richard's petition, and report back to the coun. Dama&re To Fruit Ornn at.the next reula' meeting. t IHiMP mnm, , m X V ftiimWVrT0 council to allow his hydrant at his vu.nu m iusi Avenue, which he Dad been Informed by the water suoer. Intendent would have to be cut off, to stand as at present until after the berry season next yeaf, to avoid "cut. ting a trench through his berry patch. a motionwas made by Councilman Unebaugh, and duly carried that the matter be left with the Waterworks committee, with power to act Chairman Urn of the Waterworks committee, reported the sale of 600 feet of old wood pipe, also that the city had been overcharged at the rate of 9V4 cents per foot for the 8 inch cast iron pipe installed last spring, Mr. Urn stated that he had taken the matter up with the company from whom the pipe, was purchased, and that they had agreed to adjust matters satisfactorily. Mr. Lim also reported in detail the trip taken by the Mayor Mr. Dickereon "and himself, to the Municipal League convention at Cedar City. Chairman Moore of City Property, reported the painting of the City Hall .wor, . AtnUvsu Senunwjv-butlding .J4,cmpleted, -:-juul . jeeoawaendedi'-the-f papering of the Auditorium. Relative to repairs to the Library building, a motion was made by Mr. Llm and duly carried that the chairman of City Property, proceed at once to have lawn planted In front of the bbildlng, the lighting, wiring and store re-arranged and repaired. It was reported that the east part of the building needed new window lights and the markings on the walls removed. re-moved. Mr. Moore made a motion which carried that this work be done, and that the departments involved pay their proportion of the expense. Timpanogos Stake Relief Society Visits County Infirmary Kofford-Keetch Wedding J. U Atwood and Charleston, vUlted with 1 mother, Mrs. Sarah At day. One of the largest wedding receptions recep-tions of the season was given at the Lincoln High School Saturday even. Ing, September 8th in honor of the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Mar. tell Keetch. As the guests, more than four hundred in number, entered the high school they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kofford, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keetch, parents of the groom. Little girls, relatives of the families, received the gifts and guided the guests where the bridal party stood just outside of the gymnasium door. After greetings and best wishes with the bridal party, all nterd the Assembly room where a musical program and dancing was en-Joyed. en-Joyed. After the grand wedding march, led by the bride and groom, a dainty tray luncheon was erved. Many beautiful gifts were received. Guests from the entire county as weU as other parts ot the state were pres ent Peach Shipping Comes Abruptly To An End This season's peaches shipping period was cut short about a week under the usual year's shipping season. sea-son. The dry hot weather rippened the fruit faster and cut down the time The peaches were smaller than usual and ripened quicker than the growers and packers expected them to. How ever about 300 car loads have been Bhipped from Utah county during period of four days and the shipping period should have been 10 days. More than 150 cars of onions have been shipped from Utah county aver, ageing S2.00 per hundred. About 60 cars of pears have also been shipped. . o Atwood Family Form Organization ALHArVlBRA PLEASANT GROVE 11 Tonight, September 15 Lew CnAv and AIIaoti PrincrlA in iWickedness Preferred c coniudy of mixed marriages, a whirlwind of laughs ! Funny Beyond Words! Miss Elizabeth Green will present her DANCE REVUE Exceptionally Good. 10c and 23c. Sunday and Monday, September 16 and 17 - iw ack Mulhall and Greta Nissen I too ays IMKgest Laugh Drama, Now A Great Movie he Butter and Etfcr Man fiTJhp f'" tt 110 wanted to-make a million and show liroadway r w an t .... , . i ...intv tit, ' k'hoii. an as pppy as a Dig; nrran.i; "k sis mh drama thai koor on i;ion.- uiv Tbe Relief SocIeUee ot .theMa njlft,, Uhd6h""and 'Windsor varda la connection con-nection with' members of the Stake Board spent a very pleasant afternoon" after-noon" at the County InOraery Thursday, Thurs-day, September i, -Ella M. Cragua. take president ot the Relief Society, was In charge. .. hand shaking and exchange ot greet, ings among, the -visitors and the Inmates In-mates of the Home. The - program waa as follows: Song, "We Thank Thee 0 God tor a Prophet".;, prayer, - Jennie- W-Johnson of the SUke Board, song, "America"; words of welcome expressed by ffapt Huntington, who gave tome history of the organization ot the Relief Society So-ciety and paid a beautiful tribute to the women who gave so freely . and untiringly their time and talents for the comfort and blessing of others; response, Annie Holman, chairman ot Sunshine work In the stake; Piano solo, Erma J. Swenson; reading, Bda D. Hardman; reading-, Vola Johnson; chorus, Angelina WarnieBarvel At. wood, Lucile Wadley and Miriam War hick ; reading, Dahlia R. Walker; solo, Mae R. Walker. The Inmates at the Home responded with the fol lowing ' numbers: reading, - John Broadbent; musical numbers, Jake Ovard, Louie Hasel and Maude Sharp; comic-readings, Mary Evans ; "song, Nancy Smith; Swedish song, Mary Swenson. ' James T. Wright of Iindon gave two songs and a musical reading waa given by Marvel Atwood. The dosing dos-ing hymn was, "Sing we now at Part ing". A delicious luncheon was served to all and the dainties left for the In mates to enjoy. The visitors were shown thru the building at the con. elusion of the entertainment . j o Dancing Revue A Success All those who saw Miss Genevieve FufcaTi dancing students in reme last Saturday evening are unanimous In their praise of the performance. Carefully prepared and weU executed dances.'colorful, well designed, costumes, cos-tumes, an&jinusual stage lighting effects, all helped to make the entertainment enter-tainment worthy ot the praise of those who attended. Nineteen students were featured In solo and group dances. This Bomber included all who enrolled ' for tie course, with the exception of two who were unable to. be present The manner In which the dances were given showed careful, conscient ious and consistent training. The costumes designed by Miss Fugal added much to the general effect and were characteristic ot the Individual dances. The pleasing color harmonies of the stage were greatly enriched by the lighting effect worked out by Roy and Delbert rugal. A solo dance by Miss Fugal de. monstrated her unusual ability along the line ot art which she is assisting others to understand and appreciate. Mrs. Mildred Lv HInkley of Provo, Genevieve's teacher was present at the revue. She complimented Miss Fugal very highly on the work she Is Floner Show September 25ili In Tabnach TUPAK0G09 8TAK EXU1T 80. CUIUS TO BOLD ILOWEB SHOW, 8EPTEKBXR tUk IX TAB. EB5ACLB BA&EJU3T Stake Priesthood Zlect- leg 7ell Attended The Relief Societies of (he Timp. anogos Stake will hold a flower show la the tabernacle basement, September Septem-ber 25, during the Relief 8oclety Stake conference. There will be depart, meats for the aged people from - W years and upwards, tor Jtonlors Including In-cluding 8th grade school children, and a general department for all others to display ; their flowers. AwirdTwUl be given for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places. Prises will be given for the best individual group of flowers, for best group of mixed bouquets, for best bouquet of each kind -ot flowers, and numerous other classifications. Every home will be visited daring the next ten days, to urge support In this project. The displays are to be as artistic as possible. Those participating are asked not to crowd the flowers in the displays and Individuals most furnish1 their" own containers. Each exhibit must be properly tagged with the name and ward on each bouquet t5 ;The5 tollowlng-flowersrand; -others not mentioned In the following group will jrecelve proper;, $lm ja&imz. s iteration: Roses, African Marigolds, French Marigolds, Phlox, Gladiollas, Coxcomb, Pansies, Dahlias, Zulmas, Verbeulas, Petunias, Snapdragons, Asters, Salvia, Cannes, Cosmos, Nas. tlturtions, Potted Plants, Hollyhocks and Sweet Peas. The following committees are in charge ot the display: ' r First Ward Mrs. Lavina Fugal, chairman,' Emily Rae, Myrtle Green, Mrs. S. B. Smith, Ella Tomllnson, Rose Harper. Second Ward Hannah Halliday, Luella Thorne, Ida. Peterson, W. B. Clark; Jennie Wadley, Wary Olson. Third Ward Mary Wadley, H. I. Wright, Mary Peterson, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Edward Warburton, L B. Sundberg. Lindon Martha Couham, Mrs. D. B. Thome, Mrs. A. U Cullimore, Viola MarUn, Mrs. Charles Cobbley, Mrs. Steiner. Manila Mrs. Ellen Wadley, Adena Swenson, Mrs. Ben .- Warnick, Jessie Wadley, Mary Miller, StelU Larson. Windsor Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. Maurlne Dittmore, Mrs. Stella Gillman. The tabernacle was peeked t4 capacity Sunday, September th , a the 8 take Priesthood meeting. President Presi-dent W. W. Warnick was in charge, which opened with the congregatlo singing ."Come, Come ye Saints.. Prayer was offered by W. Walker, it piano solo was then given by Miss . Merrill ot Provo, and a vocal solo by, Leda Thompson, accompanied , by Gennieve Fugal. Lyean Johnson was released as a' member of the Stake board, of M. L A. to enter duties In the Second ward bishopric. . David B. Thorne was released re-leased from stake duties to act as bishop of the Iindon ward. Bishop A. I CuUlmore, Bishop fif X. 8 wen. son and James D. Thorne were sus tained as members of the high1 coun cil. David Gourley and Joseph Chris, Hansen were sustained as memben of the M. L A. Board. , , 8v AV Kirk, F. B. Newman, Marvel Atwood, Angelyn Warnick, Margaret Hayes and Virginia Walker a were made members of the 8unday 8chool ' Monday evening the Atwood family met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Atwood At-wood and formed a family organiza tion with the following officers: Mrs. Sarah Atwood. Honorary president; William M. Atwood, Acting president; John L. Atwood, vice-president; Sadie jdolng Bn recommended her without Peck, secretary and treasurer; Frank . regerTation to the "people of our D. Atwood chairman of Temple com.j rommunity as a dancing teacher. mittee; Mrs. W. M. Atwood and Mlssj 0 Marvel Atwood, historians. The famlJ - ... v. u v . , Mra F D MISS BOM MUlCDinRB, wou uu vmu ,y Soc al wnunlttaajf nmQton J)nK itor. Atwood. Mr .. U. R Atwood Mnu J , U Atwood and Miss Arden. Atwood After the business meeting, refresh ments and a social hour were enjoyea. o. u. ' 1 1-1 autii Mini SHOW OF THE SHOW (JAM IS T"fir I'h-lure. Also Xowh Cartoon 1 "iniMiy. Only 10o ;iin 1 (Jiioii mill Jay and Wednesday, September 18 and 19 Wee Bprmr . J "l 1 n 111 Ob jli ill u i.'-. jrp',v ,,i;,': l Capitol Theatre. Suit Lako. Line Bears of Life firsda 11 V'l l.nri on.- Hi Hi.' "I 1- , " "' '"I CoiiLnly. 1"" nn.l y jtember 20, Free Tumbler Night a " STYLE and VALUE Suits For Fall and Winter MEN'S $27.50 BOYS' $23.50 ttome's Cjothes Shop PUBLIX NOVELTONE SHIRTS $U5 SeeTTvT Window I Dance Bevue Tonight At Alhambra mt dance Reme In connection with ntctnres at Alhambra tonifht (Saturday) by Miss Green's pupil Folio wine is the program: Beautiful Roses Wllma Green, Loraine 8wen Son, Laura Swenson, Leah and Evelyn Beiiant; Russian Dance Beth Free man; Bed Time Dance John Walker, Helen Bloomqoist, Yirginla McGrew, Mary La Helselt; Red Roses Mer line Gardner; Laugh Clown Laugh (song and dance) Wllma Green; Dance of Honey Bees Erva Kirk, Rnby Johnson, Gean " CTarke7TcU Unebaugh; Colonial Dance Samuel Green and Beth Freeman; Cnpid's Garden Helen Bloomqnlst; Doll Dance Edith Clarke; Oriental Dance Evelyn and Leah Beuant, Laura i and Loraine BVenson: ButterOv Dance Gean Clarke; Spanish Dance Wllma Green; Sailor Dance John Walker; Rnssian Peasant Edith Clarke,- Merlins Gardner; Japanese Letta Unebaugh, Ruby Johnson, Erva Kirk; Ballet and Eocentlc Loraine Swenson. Vernon Moore of Payaon, called ! Wednesday on his brother, R D. Aioore ana family while enroute to : Wyoming, where; he Is- employed to ! teach school the coming winter. - board with Erma Jarman Swenson organist. Mrs. Margaret Van Wag. oher was selected is a' "member sf' the Relief Society SUke board. Mrs, Ruel Rogers was announced as a member ot the stake Religion class1 board, and Marjorle Holdaway as a' member of the Primary stake board. Short talks were given by retiring Mshope and newly selected ones. Short talks were also given by Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, who ihavi recently returned from a mission to Denmark. Two other musical solos were given by Leda Thompson, ac companied by Gennieve FngaL after which the Relief Society, Primary and Priesthood separated for department work. '' - o TONIGHT BEPCBLICAXS OF PLEASANT GSOYE PKECIJfCT TAKE NOTICE L Republican primary-will be held at the City Hall tonight, September ISth, 192S at s p. m. for the purpose -of electing delegates and alternates to the Republican County Convention to be held at Payson, September llnd, 192S at 10 a. m. Also to elect a Precinct Pre-cinct chairman, precinct secretary, and precinct vice-chairman tor the next two years." To elect a ctialrmaa aid vice-chairman tor each district la the precinct. Also to elect members' ' to the Utah County Central committee and to take up any other business that may properly come before said meeting. C. L. Wright, Precinct Chairman. H. W. Jacobs, Precinct Secretary. Miss Bessie Newman and her sister Mrs. Daisy Nielson, returned Monday from a week's trip through! Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park as guests ot the Salt Lake Tribune. While at Mammoth . Hot Springs they . had the prlvlledge ot visiting for two hours with Calvin Walker ot this city, who is convales-ing convales-ing in the hospital. The . hospital officials report Mr. Walker to be improving im-proving as fast as he can from so severe an operation. Mrs. Pellnda Radmall and Mrs. Josephine Bezzant entertained at a shower at the Radmall home last Thursday in honor of Miss Marinda Turner, daughter ot Edward Turner, who was married1 to William Shepherd of Provo Bench, Friday, September 7. Twenty guests were Invited. The evening was spent in games and social chat. Dainty refreshments " were served. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED ATWATER KENT and SPARTON RADIOS Also some of the latest models in Atwater Kent and Sparton Radios at the Arrowhead Service Station Where You and Service Meet Pleasant Grove Phone 4-J Utah .1 a bet For Every Lady. |