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Show r :-' .. .-" " nnnaeneswsss ssssssssssaseni en . 4 "- " 1 - f ! i u ' ' kt i fi f .1 (' I 4 ,. . .. 7 : - . 1'-'-' ' - 1 1 mm mmm it , r r I ,. .i 1 " 1 1 1 ,i. , I, I,., hum,, gModl District ;iS;?iflKia3iitii of thi yew teacheri 1" . tost completed NtTnci w ' . . " erintendent's office, ? Many ltf, former teacheri are '1, to this year, lt , doe that a number of ew-tdded ew-tdded to th teachtof per- . if for winouBcwuBui, 'jon wttB n www . m Tj fl many nw toiproT. G4d, on tctool bulKMngi and thronihout U repon - uu. fcBowM Mat lioiri the jom- iflement: n -ilCAN X)RK? HIGH SCHOOL WIie. Bessie Newman, nary IH, Phillip. lAWt uia-( uia-( Earl Holmitead, Veda porter, 'lnprsoH.K.J.Bird,J.UWad. IB HIGH SCHOOL-DaTid , R. k j"1. Coleman JufllM I Abraham Anderton, Joeeplk girjaret M. Thurman, Bran faft, Dorothr Stewart, Elizabeth ktoli Gardner. IcOLN HIGH SCHOOL-Karl I I Crral Christensen, Edna j, Ten Jude, Boyd C. Darif, KBBden, C. H. DaTia, Carl D. L f. Partridge, Ora Cunning-Iftak Cunning-Iftak B. Newman Ben If. Doty, t.ejvr nsnm. HTflH SCHOOL 3IU' . ' Warnlck. Harry S, Eichardi, Qarl," Jewel Lfnebangn, renton, S. A. Kirk, Tnelma W Broy R. WeBt, E. A. Beck, lambra Theatre letter To Particular People I PLEASANT GROVE Saturday, Aug. 16 I Esse Daniels in . - 4 713 COMES ALONG" smmon to "Rla Rita." . . - I: M Monday and Tuec-ly, Tuec-ly, Aug. 17, 18anfl9.- aeitta t Most Popular Star" Janet Oanor and , . Mes Farrell in. FOX liiAM IJANIT CHARLES U 'wayg remember. Ask vnnr f wlaw it, they are going to W! Regular Prices. and Thursday, i 20 and 21 TWO DAYS Sdav I August L??!rv Lel&nd A. Clark, Rata Peterson. UNCQLN UNIOE , HlQH-B. M. Jolley, Erneat Clayton, Alfred Rogeri Don Dixon, Jooa 8. Lewi, Thomaa Cordner. 'I AMERICAN FORK JUNIOR HIQH U . Adam eon, C. H. Farniworth, Charles B. Walker, Thora Baldwin, Edgar E. Booth. LEHI JUNIOR HIGH Cecil U Ash, Joseph 8. Robinson, Calvin Walker, Dean Prior, J. Nile Wash- onrn. PLEASANT GROVE JUNIOR HIGH SrO. W. Larsen, Tlola West, Lyean I. Johnson, Ford If. Poulson, William A. Partington. LINDON Robert Walker, Dorothy Clyde, Laura Walker, Fern Edwards, Martha Johnson. ... LEHI PRIMARY Annie C Proc tor. Miriam (Jeanne Warnlck, Ora Clark, Leah Ashton, Mlnerra John son, Emma Bush, Norine Foxl Sarah Loynd. LEHI GRAMMAR GRADES Basil Dorton, Ada L Wilhite, Ida R. Thnr- man, Ethel A. Hall. AMERICAN FORK GRADES Lillian C. Booth, Florence Dunyon, Jane McPherson,- LaRee Chlpman, Mary WHson Pearl Jorgensen, Ro-wena Ro-wena Miller, Alice Parker, Elra Smith, Margaret Hayes, Ella Halli-day, Halli-day, Helen Clark, W. L Berry, R. M. Brlmhall, Beth Loynd. PLEASANT GROVE CENTRAL Elwood Baxter, Lacy White, Juana Taylor, Leone Told, Marjorie Holda-way, Holda-way, Thelma Wright, Rose Leichty, Maude Partridge, Fay Allred. SPENCER GRADES RaT V. Wentz, Cynthia Larsen, Geraldine Jeppesen Marie Phillips. ALPINE George C. Scott, Jr., Ed na Walker, Manrel Atwood, Jennie Gleason. - 8UARON W. E. Losee, Jean Ram beau, Jennie Anderson, Helen Weeks, Cleo Holmstead. . PAGE G. B. Sandgren, Susan Phillips Mary Holbrook. LINCOLN GRADES Wallace An derson, Helen T. Wents, Chloe Duns don. LAKE VIEW LeRoy Loreridge, Mary Jense VINEYARD Thorii C. Hebertson, Helen Gamett, Vera. Hone. CEDAR FORT Myrtle Law. FAIRFIELD Elizabeth Hutchings. . . . o Baby Receives Severe Burns Little Miss Evelyn Smith; young est child of Mr. and Mrs. S. Burton Smith, received severe burns last Thursday afternoon when she pulled a. coffee perenlator over tipping It over her body. Her chin, neck. right arm and right leg were Beverly burned. Dr. 0. E. Grua was called and everything was done that could be done to relieve her. Shs is get nf nlqnj.ntcejy t present. . o """"Aged Mountain . The flreat Srooky, BwupUina J eaRt-ern eaRt-ern Tennessee nnd western North Carolina are believed by some scientists scien-tists to be among the oldest In the world. o Numerous Small Floods wash Foot Hills of Mt. Timpanogoa While the .entire state has , been reporting . floods of small, or., .large proportion this district has come la for many small floods. - A small cloud burst Is Grove Creek anyon brought flood waters down , the south gulch of old Grove Creek bed carrying huge rocks and debris ,J Its mad rush. One-halt acre ot to matoes belonging to James H. Walk er was washed out being replaced wrtK rocks, mud and large tree stumps. The tree trunks la part of his apple orchard ware covered up to the limbs, fences were torn down and other smaller damage incurred. Isaac Carlson and other property holders also suffered damage to crops In a six to twelve Inch covering cover-ing of mud. Though they think Jthil black canyon soil will be a benefit to the land next year it smothered everything under it for this season. A cloud burst neat the mouthl ot Provo canyon was more severe when a column of water struck th hnnu on the Spier orchard. Three fami lies were compelled to flee tor their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and nine children, Mrt and Mrst Brie and four children and Mrs. Peacock and four children were the persons. The house was filled with six Inches of mud and water, the basement being entirely filled. The flood struck the Gillman orchard, washing away ' part of the barn. The house being on higher ground was not damaged, The waters were caught by the Pro vo Reservoir Canal Co. The frrdper- ty below that line was not damaged. o Robert Thorne Family Holds Reunion Timpanogos Stake 7ill Hold Outing At Geneva Wednesday, August 27 rue Timpanogoa stake will - hold their annual eating t Geneva Wed tteaday, August 17th, A program, gamea bathing, luncheon sad other attractive features will be put over. A complete program wlll. be printed in our next Uwue, ; m 11,1.1 i. State Highway Hade Wider for the put week the state road construction crew have been at work on the road where the county road and state highway Join sear the Geneva service station. A culvert has been pot in and the road widen-ened. widen-ened. This will make the turn oa the south much safer. . ; " 0 v ; - in u, Aoun,0 crlflce. and SatiiHaw. mm Nickname for Stone The word holystone denotes a piece of soft stone used In scrubbing decks. The term Is supposed to be derived from the fact that decks were usually usual-ly scrubbed on Saturday as a preparation prepara-tion for Sunday inspection, church, etc. ; hence, the phrase, holystone and holystoning. ' o Began Great Induttry The world's first artificial dye Is said to have been obtained In 1856 by Dr., WIIHora H. Perkln, an English chemist. Fifty-five dependents of the late Robert Thorne held a reunion at Saratoga Saturday, with Bishop D. B. Thorne in charge. The afternoon was spent In a family dinner, games. bathing and lunch In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes and family, of Ogdea, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R Thorne of Provo were the out of-town guests. 0 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nielson announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to B. I Beers of this city. The marriage will take place the first part of September. Miss Nielson Is one of the most popular young ladies ' In Pleasant Grove. Mr. Beers is the new managers man-agers of Doc's Place. He is well known and popular among the younger youn-ger set o Engagement Announced Mrs. Inez Olpln announces the engagement en-gagement of her daughter,, May, to Valton Mortensen, of Ephralm, the marriage to take place In the Salt Lake temple August 25th. Miss Olpln Ol-pln is one of our talented and popular popu-lar young ladles. She Is a graduate 4 wiMft-Pf the ,U Dk . S.. hospital with high honors. After the marriage a trip to Burns Oregon is planned. Mrs. Olpln and son, Roy, will accompany the newly-weds. newly-weds. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Asael Boulter, who reside there. Mrs. Boulter is a daughter of Mrs. Olpln. r-0 J AMIT IITNoa ouxixs ut&m! Dr. Iloivsrd Driggs To x - Lecture :Satur(!3y: Evening Romantic Pair In Hew Talkie Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell Shine In "High Society fMuee," Fox Movietone , Saturday evening at I o'clock In the ' Timpanogoa Stake Tabernacle, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will present Dr. Howard & Drifts la a lecture oa Pioneer Trails sad Shrines.' " Dr. Drlggs is undoubtedly one ot Pleasant Grovew most dlaUnguished sons, As an educator he has won mors than a national reputation. He was for many years a professor at the University of Utah and Is now professor of Literature and EnglUh In New York University. . His prom inence as aa authority oa Pioneer life In the West Is showa la the fact that for the past several years he has been president of the National Ore gon Trail Association. Just reoently he presided at the dedkatloa exer. cises at Independence Rock la Wyo ming and Is giving tew lectures in Utah before returning to his home In Kew-Yorkv- The audible screen's greatest pair of sweethearts. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, are again co-starred In "High Socety Blues," Fox Move-tone Move-tone musical romance, coming soon to the Alhambra Theatre, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday: ....... Bride Showed Nerve At Zvezyan, Jugoslavia, a wedding party was proceeding to the church . 1 wnatnrtct unf MW-llttv But Wo Do N..d It Money nlone can't make people hnp py, but if usually" Is whnt Is needed to complete the Job. Cincinnati En quirer. o Date of Rubaiyat Unknown Omnr Khayyam was bom In the latter lat-ter hulf of the Eleventh century and died within the first quarter of the Twelfth century A. D. Exnotlv when the "Rubaiyat" wns written Is nt known. from a short itorjr by Dana Burnet, which recently appeared in the Saturday Satur-day Evening Post and details the troubles of a wholesale grocer from a small Iowa town, who sells his busi ness to a chain-store corporation tor several millions and then tries to crash the exclusive social set ot.Westr chetser County, New York. Miss Gaynor is the daughter ot the socially prominent and wealthy family which controls the chain-store sys tem, while Farrell is the eon of the Iowa grocer, addicted to the ukelele. The lowana buy an estate right across the road from Janet's family and try to be neighborly, but Janet's mother, who has arranged an engagement engage-ment between her daughter and a foreign for-eign count, snubs the outlandersT 7 'How the Iowa grocer, with his dan der aroused , by an. Insult to one of his wife's pies, finally brings "high hatted" society to , his knees while meantime an absorbing romance blossoms blos-soms between Janet and Charles, makes one ot the most interesting productions ot this type yet turned out for the audible screen. The young stars are surrounded by a cast of unusual strength. Including William Collier, Sr., Joyce Compton, Hedda Hopper, Louise Fazenda, Lu clen Littlefleld and Brandon Hurst. -DaTid Btttlerrwhe guided Mhrs Osy nor and Farrell so successfully to new fame in their first -musical comedy on I the screen, "Sunny Side Up," also dl- rected this delightful comedy romance. ro-mance. ' " Both Miss Gaynor and Farrell sing in this production, five tuneful mel-odes mel-odes having been provided by Joseph McCarthy and James Hanley. o Gigantic Painting ' One of the largest pictures ever painted Is the "Paradise" of Tintoretto, which hangs in the palace of the doges at Venice. It measures 84 feet by S3 feet o Windmill Study To keep alive the art of bulldta windmills, a town In the Netherlands has a natural training course for hoys and drls whlfh features windmills Pleasant Grove Is indeed foirta- neie w securing ur, Driggs for an evening lecture.. Sines he Is a gifted speaker a rare treat is promised the public; A special musical program wm also be given. Tne lecture is free and a short reception will follow so that old friends may have the opportunity ot greeting Dr. Driggs. f '...I,' o . .. " a carriage 4n front of the bride, killing one guest and Injuring another. The bride tainted, came to, and went on with the ceremony. Savior's Image Cress The crucifix or cross with the imagt of the Savior upon it appears not to have been used before the Third century, cen-tury, and then apparently only by private pri-vate persona It was painted in the Syria Evangelistic In 682. This Is In the library at Florence, Italy. '0 ' WAIT FOR DOLLAR WEEK SALE AUGUST 16TH TO 23RD INCLUSIVE Lingerie, Dresses, Shirts, Curtains, Hose, etc. Bargains To Numerous To Mention at Thornton's Store, Phone 26W "Spyleg DeSeed The principal characteristic of the offense of spying la a clandestine dissimulation dis-simulation of the true object sought, which object Is an endeavor to obtain Information with the -intention el eem-munlcatlAg eem-munlcatlAg it to the hostile party. "V o -"t .4.-:. -r----.--Sen ;wydif:- Law tnforsment Is kinder tike forcln wetter up a stepe hill thru a long crokkld pipe, an every jlnt S leekln. with out enuf fnrse at the top to disturb dis-turb a eettln hen. Magazine. ' o ' ' v Classifying Jokes ' Some authorities divide jokes into o-a following .classes; gwlety (bright retort), child joke, pttcbllc, suburban, narrative anecdotal, dialed, political, and theetrlrel. tMM I.I ii . i i ii in i Huckins Succeeds Hima As District Uta!i Poirer,IIgi The appointment of Leslie W, Nlms, Provo division manager of the Utah Power and Light company, to the) position of manager of the company's Ogden division, was announced this week. Mr, Nlms succeeds -James T. On, who leaves September 1 to become be-come commercial manager of the United Gas Corporation, with headquarters head-quarters at Houston, Tsxas. . . William A Huckins, sales superintendent superin-tendent of the power ' company Ogden division, has been promoted to the managership of the Provo division to succeed Mr. Nlms. Mr. Hucklne Is weDo.uallfled for Us new position. . due to many years of experience with hlscdmpany. . ' During the three years la which he , has had 'iclutrge -of thlgdIv1tlOTirMTr Nlms has made hosts of friends for his company and for himself, and he leaves with their best wishes for his continued success. He has been Identified with the power and light industry since 1904, and has risen from the ranks, having first been em- ployed as a station operator.. Mr. . Huckins, who assumes the duties of Provo division - manager first became : associated with the : Utah Power and Light company in its Provo division territory, in sales work '"' '' t .Anerlcaa.rork.Ia 1913;.H Is a T .' ;.'.' native of Iowa, and his first activity with the power and light Industry , was In 1907, when he entered the employ of the Des Moines Electric company, ' ' and one year later joined the Utah Power and Light company's organ!-" zatlon as a salesman of American Pork. In i917 he was transferred to the . Ogden dlvtson, - continuing- :tnr " " " sales work," and in 1919 became sales" superintendent of that division. Must Specialize - - - Anyone who hopes to achieve success, even, the average,; must know more or at least as much, about some one thing as any other one, and not only know, but know how to do and how to utilize his experience end knowledge for the benefit ' of others-Vaill -.7' " Uniqne Rose " ." The carnation rose was found at the chsteau of the abbey of St. Nlcol- as-aux-bols In 1911 The National Horticulture Hor-ticulture society of France awarded It the certificate of merit la 1922. , Trying Something Eailer ' After we have become mentally hausted from trying to understand woman we turn to the Einstein theory for relaxation, Toledo Blade, WSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS I AUTHORITATIVE, last-minute- styles. . . , - ..',. Carefully-superintended blending of flawless rnaterials. -Skilled workmanship. The result 'A THOROUGHBRED HAT which always looks well and always wears welt The new. Fall models await your selections. Thomes Clotf.es Shop Pleasant, Gruve hi . IT" o rode like Pleasant Grove, Utah demon. r Are Supreme. |