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Show Saturday; Januarys- 102c: ' . ' i 1 ' 'if " 1 1 ' " ' " j .. . . 7 Pleasant Grove Hews week-end at Lehi with Mr. and' Mn. Fred Shelton and family." Superintendent David Gourlcy visited the Lindon schools Wednesday. Oolin A' Adams, who has been ill with bronchitis is reported to be im proving. J. H. Foutz and family, who moved to Idaho 3 years ago, have returned to rioimunt Grove to make their home. The teachers institute of Utah county and adjoining counties will be held In 1'rovo Saturday at the Provo High School. A speaker from the extension ser. vice of the H. Y. IT. will bo the principal princi-pal speaker at ,he Parents Class of the Windsor ward, Sunday. Last Tuesday was parents visiting day at Lucille Walkers department of the Llndon schooL A nunfber of parents were in attendance, Miss Ruby Smith, county agent, was at the Llndon School Wednesday to ee how the dally hot lunch to the school kiddles was progressing. The High School Play "MaryUr to be presented February 17. la re. hearsing regularly. It will no doubt, be a highly finished product when presented. Bishop and Mrs. A. L Cullimore, Mr. and Mr Bert Cobbley. Martin Cobbly -and- Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Iove. less attended the funeral of Emma Cobbly White at Ogden Sunday. Rufon Dixon, and 1L E. Johnson of the High School faculty met with the State High School Tnspector, I. N Williamson, and slate director of Vocational Education Mr. Humphrey's at American Fork Wednesday. State High School Inspector, I. N. Williamson visited the High School Thursday. He also visited the chapel exercises furnished by the freshman class last Friday, and complimented tbem on their program. The Basket Ball game Friday night January 29, between Iehl and Pleasant Grove was the game of the season. The Pleasant Grove High School Band, a large number of the school students and local fans were In attendance. Preparations are being made at the Hiigh School for tryouts for the debating de-bating team. This year the topic selected by the State Bureau of Edu. cation, Is; "Resolve that the Emlgra. tlons laws should be revised, so as to admit Japanese to this country on the same basis as Europeans." The Windsor M. I. A. Dramatic Co. presented the play entitled "Why Smith Left. Home" at the Sharon Amusement ball, Wednesday. The play was" rendered In pleasing and finished manner By special request tt will be repeated for the old folks at their annual celebration, February 12, In the Llndon Hall, i ' At a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association and represenatlve mem bers of the -Chamber of Commerce held at the High School Wednesday evening, discussion was entered Into regarding' the school Improvement program for the Pleasant Grove School unit, school betterment, ways, and' meains were carefully considered. The meeting adjourned to meet again , at the High School Sunday at , (wo o'clock p. m. j Holl'c Catorob McdiclnoifiS local and Internal and has been success ful In the treatment of Catarrh foe ovet fotty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohl I ; . I ly-l I MICKJE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ' gfe -::- ;.---rt, 1 i MP ' '"W'i' VWVKflCnvia8BVOMtSmUT1uql "iNORX tn Mt 6EUd I CK Aii CttDOUTVJO ORDERS.) PIBP- f; -' . , f r ftUSIMESS Alt CXTf Of fCHUU WiVKTXJ """m AWKt FPU, HV$ ITT ROkA BUMP J J "1 OVJT, OrTHCMp' , - r!-"i - a rooresT, ooaaouanuM f - LaA wwwnwok ! J 0 fsSTGrP T X " W am--? : ' .' 1 ' r- L. W. Lund of Salt Lake City was a pleasant Grove visitor Monday. Alexander Bullock, the oldest man in Pleasant Grove, Is reported to be improving in health. He hae fbcen 111 for several months. . Arrangements are being made by ProfesBor Jensen of the High School to accompany the orchestra and Hani IVoys to 'gait Inke on Wednesday, February 3, to hear the famous Sousa's Band. Miss Stella Barton, who Is employ, ed by the Pleasant Grove Canning Company' as booker per is ill this week with la grippe. The balance of the Barton family are reported to be ill also. Elias Pierce, mall messenger Is ill with le grippe. Postmaster Mary Cooper and daughter. Lorena, have been carrying the mall. -Monday It was "some Job"' severalNmalHng houses had sent out an automobile load of catalogues. r The student body of the Pleasant Grove High School were entertained st a orosrrara Friday mornlnghy the American Fork High 8chool. The program was well appreciated ana enjoyed by all. Ward Programs Sunday In Hands of Students The seminary students will take charge of the programs In the Llndon and Pleasant Grove 8econd ward. Sunday, January 31. -'"The "programs follow: Pleasant Grove Ward- John Matthews conducting. Speakers Elizabeth Blackwell. Hoyd Nelson, Eldon Brlndley, Blanche Mitchell and Raymond Peterson. Prayers by Win Burnham and Blaine Richards. Llndon Ward- Wallace Kirk conducting. Speakers Howard Cullimore. Reba Smith. Rose Glllman, Marian Dlttl- more and Miriam Kirk. Prayers by Jesse Thome and Sidney Cullimore. Music Bernice Allred and S. IX Moore," Jr. John F. Clark Completes . Finest Small Bungalow In Pleasant Grove If you want advice in regard to building a small houso suitable for a small family call on J. F. Clark, lie has recently completed such a home on h! property north of . the Win Stag residence. The house consists of living room, buffet kitchen, bath room and bed room with built In linen and clothes closets, bookcase and many other labor saving devices. The 1'ghttng' system is unique and well fitted for every comfort. One half basement provides for fruit and coal room. If you should doubt Mr. Clark's good taste in the furnishings which are all the best, Just call at hU beautiful little home. He Is proud to show you how to build. Classes In Nutrition and . Dressmaking at High School Every Tuesday Interesting classes In nutrition and dressmaking are being conducted at the Pleasant Grove High School every Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. Miss Jennie Reece nutrition expert. representing the Home Economics Division of the State Board of Education Edu-cation is giving ha nutrition lectures. Mrs. La Rue Tolton Anderson, who has had extensive experience In teaching, in High Schools and 'at the Salt Lake Ctvlo Center la In charge of the sewing lessons. Many mothers are taking advantage ot the oppor. tun Ely of receiving first hand infor- nation from specialists. Every .one' is invited to attend the remaking classes. . 1 : i , . auerioan. fork citizen P. O. District "M" 1 Men League Won Lost Pet. P. G. First Ward..-...2 0 .000 Windsor Ward 2 0 l.OOt) V. Gj. Third Hard 1 1 0 Lindon -Ward I 1 -m P: O. Second Ward ...0 2 .000 Manila Ward ....7.".::...!.Q 2 .000 Tho P. O. District "M" Men League got Off to a good start with soma or the wards having good teams. The Pleasant Grove First ward had a walk away, with Manila In the first game and it looks like they will have a good chance to win the championship champion-ship in the Pleasant Grovo THhtric. The second game was a thriller from the start between Pleasant Grove Second ward arid Llndon ward. It required an extra period to decide who was the winner with the-Llndon ward getting two field goals while the Pleasant Grove Second ward only got one. The third "game ,was between the Pleasant Grove Third ward nnd Windsor ward with the Windsor ward winning out in the last minute of play. The Third ward was ahead all the way throug till Windsor forged ahead In the last minute. Games Played Thursday, January 28 The first game was between the Pleasant Grove Second ward and Windsor with the Windsor ward winning win-ning out by a score of 7 to 5. The game was fought hard all the way. The score telling how close the guarding was on each side. The second game was between Pleasant Grove First ward and Llndon with the First ward winning by a score of 45 to 12. This leaves the Pleasant Grove First ward and Windsor tied- for top honors. The third game was between Pleasant Grove Third ward and Manila with the Third ward winning by a score of 30 tol 0. The next games will be played February 6 with the following teams playing each other: Pleasant Grove First ward vs. Pleasant Grove Third ward. This should be a good game as they are both going in to win this game. The Pleasant-Grove Third ward will play Manila ward with the Pleasant Grove Manila ward. The other game will be between Llndon and Windsor wards and should also be a good game be cause there Is a lot of rivilary be tween these two teams. o Song Contest Time Extended Ihe song contest announced last week is receiving marked attention The contest for a new school song fur school and alumni purposes as an nounced last week will be extended to Friday, February 6th. Compositions must not be loss than two, or more than 5 verses. Tunes to be used are "Toreadors." "We'll Never Let The Old Hag Fall.' and "Stars and Stripes Forever." High school students and alumni members are urged to get busy so we'll have Just the, kind of sonx we need. For additional Information call on Miss Fenton of the English depart ment or Mr. Jensen of the music de partment of the high school. Popular Show Troop Here Tonight The (Metropolian Players, a high-class high-class show troop, which has been playing a Utah circuit ths winter including in-cluding the local towns ot Eureka, Nepht, SpringvlUe and Lehi, will present "The Broadway Rose" at the Pleasant Grove Opera House tonight. They have been drawing full, houses on second appearances 'which proves they have a troop that pleases. The "Broadway Rose" Is a comic drama of unusual Interest and the cast Is well adapted to put it over In good shape. Life Sketch of Pioneer Bead At Meeting The following biographical Jtch of Franklin C. Banks was read at the meetlngt-f tiIbU'rs of tbc U-neers U-neers held .January, llth:. Franklin fyrna Hanks wan born in nrimir.L-l.Jm. KuMand August 31. IS- 17, the ;.- -l'iW 1,1 :1 f'imily nr six chii.lr-n. in his i"'n"y ho WM very frail and continued w bo more or lesH i,-:ir:.tc in he.lth until f-arly manhoMl-whei! K: sometimes n.c.- i I f n Vl ! rl 'I as hipii " i"""-s- "c """" genial ii--position . apd was generally 'a favoriie anion? bis associates He was uriiven-allV recegnied as an expert ex-pert -atorj teller and Lis Jokes have become proverbial, lie was frank and out spoken in hU views and hated anythitu- that savored of hypocracy or dec.;:t. He was contented with his lot, but this contentirnt did not border on indoleme; his whole life was oho of active, even in his old age he was not content to be idle. He took 'supreme satisfaction in his home and sum undine and always tried to have them beautiful with flowers and well kept gardens r He came to Pleasant Grove ns a child In the year of 18.10, tho Hanks nnd Adams family being among the first settlers in Pleasant Gwi. Mr. Hank's boyhood and youth were full of pioner experiences the building build-ing of old fort wall, clearing ground for farms, planting and cultivating crops in a. frontier fashion were a. tnong his early manhood activities. What the World As Go Halfway around Globe . for Two Minutes' Work To wMteh tin- relipw of the sun, January 14, a party of scientists from tl:r naval ulwervutory in Washington, . li (. Im cone to Sumatra in the Itiitih r..it Indies, The phenomenon will last only two minutes, but in that time tlio olwrrvers hope to make motion mo-tion pic tures and color plates which will show more about the sun's gases nnd otluT features. The expedition has devoted three months to erecting thrir lookout station anil telescope tower. Other parties from England, Germany nnd France, as well as one from Swart hmore college, will be at Sumatra. An Italian (freup will be stationed in Africa. ' . Round Snowshoes for Horses Aid Travel in Alaska So they will not sink into deep drifts, horses in Ala4ca are fitted with round snowslries w hich ure chained 'to the hoofs. The animals are said to become accustomed quickly to the shoes and usually refuse to enter, deep snows without them. Cracks in plaster walls and ceilinr5 can readily be repaired before paiu or paper is applied by filling them with a stiff paste consisting of plater pla-ter of paria and whiting med with water. Philo$ophcr'$ View of Lift Deem not life a thing of consequence. conse-quence. For look at the yawning void of the future, and at that other limitless lim-itless space, the past. Marcus Ao-reiiui. Ao-reiiui. Too Deiigning ' "Should we have female arrhittai Is being discussed In dally paper, A male cynic nnpardnnablv nrotesta th.t there are quite enough designing wom en aooat sareaay. London Passing Show. in his early manhood he accepted work of freighting on the Promltory. hauling supplies to the construction camp building the Union Pacific RaiL. road during the winter of J868.1S69. On December 6, 1869, he married riliza Luff Crossland and a Tery happy thrifty pioneer home was be. gun Ejght children were born to tbem as follows Nettie, Edna. Frank in. Ellen and Violet In a little house across the street from the Pioneer drove. In 1879 the, family moved to Llndon at that time called the Basin two miles south east' of , Pleasant .... T I n Grove. Three children, jonn, juuiu and Karl were added to their family. In the later years of his life Mr. Hanks returned to Pleasant Grove where he died August 6, 1922. Religiously F. C. Banks was a firm Latter-day 'Saint having left the Old World- for the gospel's sake. He fill, cd a mission in 1887.1889 to the Southern States. His activity began as a deacon. He was engaged to Sun. day school work for over 30 years. He held various positions in the church, and was a high priest at the time of his death. He took part in home dramatics, was a member of the city council and a member of the Board of Health. Mr. Banks was active until a short time before his death, he suffered a stroke which partially paraHzed his speech. Always fn a Jocular mood he said to a friend. "Well I'm glad I had a good chance to talk all my life tor I can't do it now." He was a good neighbor and friend. Everyone who Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Gua'rd Fits inside Keyholes to Prevent Picking Locks Doors are made almost as secure as when fitted with cylinder or other Fifety locks bv means of an expanding guard that is slipped inside the keyhole key-hole and grips the doorplate on i t ntlipr sirlo. It may be used either from the interior inte-rior or exterior and is provided with a hole for the attachment of a padlock pad-lock to prevent its being pulled through the opening. " Thousand Doltars a Minute Toll of Fires in U. S. Every time the clock ticks off a minute in the United States, property valued at more than $1,000 goes up in smoke and flame. The nation's fire toll for 1924 was placed at 1548,000,-000, 1548,000,-000, a figure which gives this country a per-capita loss eleven times as great a that of the average for all the nations na-tions in Europe. Surveys by the National Fire Protection Pro-tection association and similar organizations organ-izations indicate that incautious smokers and careless use of matches are the leading causes of fires. A property loss of $70,000,000 was laid to those two sources alone m 1924 Nation-wide education -and fireproof construction are being directed to-wardlecreaning to-wardlecreaning the annual .fire toU. As an example of efficient building, Astoria, Oreg., is cited. Here there is but one frame structure in the busi ness and resuftnee district which was rebuilt after a disastrous fire in 1922 JOften applying 3,000 pounds of pressure to the keys in a minute, pianist in the same time reads 1 J00 signs and make 2,000 finger movements. move-ments. Work High in Air High, op In the dome of St Peter's, Rome. 450 feet above ground level, art the abodes of several workmen who are permanently employed la keeping the famous edifice la repair. - Cleaning Aluminum Discoloration on aluminum may t rubbed oft with whiting or fine steel wool (gr.de W). It mey also be dls-olved dls-olved by the add of vinegar r by dilute oxalic scid. These acids should be thoroughly washed off the aluatf. num after being used.- ,, SATuilDAY, JAflUARYT30; iL926 jknew Mm expected a joke .or .nTpieajj ' ..,", V19t warn tuey met Idja, " Grade School Notes ; Monday evening the lady teachers of J.he Central School were delight, full entertained by 'Miss Viola West at her home. The tlm . I , . . " " oyeui io playing ''Rook," after which dainty 'Mr. Thornton was the guest ot honor at a party given by Mhu xant, Mrs. "White and Mrs. Walker Monday after -"school A uniqu,' musical program was rendered, Mr Thornton participating m 8everai numbers. After ttils, refreshments were served, and a lasting and useful gift was presented to" "the honored -guest. Miss Bezzant made the pre." sentatlon speech. ( The grammar grade students are re-Joicingthat re-Joicingthat the semester examinations are over. The teachers and students "are delighted de-lighted over the mimeograph, which .has recently been purchased. This machine will mean a saving of time and greater efficiency in many phases of our school work. In the near fu-ture fu-ture the grammar grades will present the pleading " operetta, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." They are working hard and-the parents can bt sure of a night of first-class entertainment. entertain-ment. The proceeds will go towards paying for the machine. recently purchased - Is Doing Mirrors Aid to San in Drying . and Coloring Macaroni By using mirrors to supplement the sun in drying macaroni, manufactur ers of the product have found the color to be more satisfactorily preserved, pre-served, since the deep yellow tint, is not bleached so easily, and the flavor also is said to be improved. The process is quicker than sun-bleaching. Simple Method of Building ' Large Aerial A cage antenna is simple to build if the wires are supported above the ground as shown in the illustration. Two posts or trees, sufficiently far apart, serve as supports. Four, six or more strands of No. 18 bare copper wire may be used. Cut the strands of equal length and string them between be-tween the supports. Make a loop in each strand with a pair of pliers, at the points where the hoops are to be placed, as shown in the illustration. illustra-tion. The hoops are formed of heavier heav-ier copper wire, No. 8 or 10 being suitable suit-able . for the purpose, and spaced about 6 ft apart. Before joining the hoops together, thread them into in-to the loops in the antenna wires, and then solder the ends of the hoops together. to-gether. Aloo solder e?-'i loop where "-IND3 X V SOLHERFn muniu) it passes over the hoop, thus making a good electrical connection. The far ends of the strands are then twisted twist-ed together and securely soldered, making compact antenna. MIMW li ' frill fc 'fcw . . . ReatonabU , JndTnnklns says foolishness gets th quickest results.. Any Idiot caa throw orange skins on the sidewalk, bat It takes a ambulance driver and a dectet aid trained nurse te fts . sprained ankles-WasDingro" SM mt It Agam .Oh, jf, wt havsf chafing-dish sup-ptrt sup-ptrt ault often," said Mrs. Blunderby U her caller. Tly husband, yon knew, la. an Xpert chafe-feur." Wssldngtoa Btaf. |