OCR Text |
Show K 'Mr! iff W,.-WAT.- . - n -- t ilRDAY, JANUARYl4Tl9aT 1 For Cast Iron Pipe MAYBE THIS WILL HELP lions Oub Members Coni x . -. p Goes To Local Company plete Beautiful Club Rooms . , v. j : u- . ; J . vs. SJ a "( -s "- 'r I" v H HA'PFHMHV rVIIKl)V-oTinni- 1 i . .. v ., k i . . ... . . , .' " 1 1 j . A ; , V, s .... J , for the furnishing, of out Iron' t replacement work In' ths '.,, wer submitted .by the ' a Cut Iron Pip Company and !j Cut Iron Pip Co. of Blrm-1 Blrm-1 Alabama, and the Pacific 'ioa PlP Co' of Provo at th t seetlng Batviirday. After care .iJontinn of DrlccMi mhmlttawl . u made br Councilman Bex- Aich carried, that the bid of the tfnpany be accepted at the fol- I; price: Nt 4-lnch precalked cast Iron Wlbot $.8225; 0 feet 2-lnch h4 eut iron pipe per foot .27; walked all bell crosses each j.b Theobald ahd Mr. Peterson, latter the Yellowstone Specialty '.pared before the councU asking hf reconsider their action of the 'g eouncll, la prohibiting1 the work committee reported that all froien line had been thawed out with the exception of the 2 inch Une east of the tabernacle. Chairman Clark reported that the 121.00 had been collected from. Dan Adams for sale of a strip of land adjoining ad-joining his property and turned over to the recorder. Relative to the improving of the auditorium of the City Hall a motion wag made and carried that the chair man of City Property be Instructed to call for bids for calsomlnlng the walla Chairman Fugal of Irrigation Committee Com-mittee reported that he had conferred with Uie attorney regarding the de linquent water users and had received summons to be served. at f mint vendinr machines lick boards. After discussing ru mad by Mr. fugml that appoint a committee Investigation. The motion tor lack of a second. It was folded to take the matter un feoent Dicker-son of E the water' LHAMBRA Cater Te Particular People MAANT GROVE Lix f 'HI 7, Monday and Tnes- Toti or rut .j tin ). K OUU At i& you wed your hus If you had it to do 1 amarriae;e kiU love? Jill be surprised! I When You See pd Nagel and Carmel .Myers in fSte story of two vrj'unr A Nlonal seven star drama. fyou will want to see again! Auto Crashes Into Orem Train Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peterson and w1,lam - Chrlstensen were Injured TT. . weanesoay evening about 8 o'clock, When the Ford car in which they were riding ran Into an Orem freight train on the highway. iney were Dadly shaken up and tunned but escaped with only minor injuries. They were taken to the home of Dr. B. C. Linebaugh where they were taken care of. They had crossed th Union Pacific tracks when they neara ine car, but forgetting there were two crossings they did not see the Orem freight in time to avoid hitting hit-ting it They were trailing a second car behind their own which added to the mlxup. Max Larson Injured In Coasting Crash Max Larson received a bad scalp wound Wednesday evening when he crashed Into a schooner being drawn up the coasting lane upon which he was descending. The wound bled very freely and caused considerable excitement excite-ment before he reached Dr. Line baugh who administered medical aid. The lad had started down the lane from the James H. Walker home and had attained a fast speed on the Icy course. Near the bottom another group were returning back up with their schooner and Max did not see them soon enough to avoid the crash. His head struck the schooner and the resultant gash stopped the sport. o B. Y. U. Leadership Week Plans Complete The Tenth Annual Leadership Week at the Brig bam Toung university from January It to 10, are practically completed com-pleted With & program in about twenty twen-ty departments centering about the theme, OUR TIMES. The department which will offer short courses are as follows: Great Events In Church His tory; Genealogy: Religion in Our Times; Home Making in Our Times; Farming in Our Times l courses) ; Art in Our TMes Pfiysfcal Science lii Our Times; ill. hru'ii 'iv mm, nr 1 VU-WlflKlWal J.t- Pioneer Meeting Held Last Sunday Pioneer meeting in honor of the late Wm. and Marie Urn was held in the Third ward meeting house on Thursday with Captain Annie C. Ellis in charge. The following program was enjoyed: Singing, "Come, Come Te Saints;" prayer, Margaret Holda-way; Holda-way; and singing, "Count Tour Bless-inga" Bless-inga" Mlnutes of the two previous meetings meet-ings were read and approved followed by an organ solo given by Lorena Nelson, Nel-son, a granddaughter. Biographies) of Orem-Lindon Dairy Associ-ation Associ-ation Hold Meeting The Orem-Llndon X)elry aaeoclaUon held their annual meeting at the Lin-don Lin-don hall Monday at 1 p. m. A report of last year's work was given. The following board wer re-elected for the coming year Clyde Oillman, presl dent; Gilbert Richardson,' A. O. Keetch, irrtn Hooley and Elroy Glllman d!reo-tors. d!reo-tors. During the past year S.TtT.UI pounds of milk waa shipped from this dairy unit The tesir waa ill per cent butter fat The producers realis ed iM,o7.08 for their mule The dairy Wm and Marie Lim were read by their M located at the Harris station on the daughter, Mrs. Lorena Lim Nelson. chapter of Western History was given by Lorena Johnson. Addresses by Josephine C. Jones and Rosalind A. Oakley, of Provo followed. Short talks were given by Rose Harper Captain of Camp 1; Kate R. Ash. Captain of the Llndon Camp; Annie C. Ellis, Annie Smith, Rose B. Hayes, Annie E. Thome and Margaret Holdaway. Singing "God Be With You" and benediction by Huldah Rich Ins concluded the program. Oram railroad and it early each morning... busy -scene Drama Class Presents Play Husband Wins Divorce Joseph E. Woolstenhulme was grant ed a divorce Friday from Violet L. Woolstenhulme by District Judge A. V. Watklns, on a charge, of desertion. Custody of a minor child was awarded the father. Annual Fish and Game Tuesday night the First ward drama class.' under the' direction of Mrs. Harold Walker, presented "In The Making at the Llndon ward church. It was given as their activity and waa attended by an appreciative audience. Roy Olpln, as Judge Bardell. was a credit to the profession; Vlda Conway, as Mrs. Truman, as an aria toe ratio American mother; Phyllis Wadley, as Mrs. Seleeky. played her oart exesn. tionally well; Mary Adams, aa Mlu King, a case, worker, did her part well; Elal Rlchins, as Leah Selesky, was a typical flapper; Carlyle Larson, as Spencer Truman, was the aristocratic aristo-cratic son. The cast nlavad In PlMaunt rimv Election Monday First ward a few weeks ago. Their ef forts this last time were certainly aa Improvement over the former. After the entertainment they motored motor-ed to the home of Mrs. Harold Walker where a delicious luncheon was served. For 'some time the Lions elub member mem-ber hat been . watching the redeco- ratlon of part of the Library building Which ia t become their perm en t club room Tou should have aea th detapldated interior of the building when the club took hold of it, to ap preciate its now splendid condition. Th floor was old and th plaster waa cracked and had fallen off In places, th walla really looked their age. Th city officer hav put a new door at th south end and th Lions club hav completed jkhe decoration and furnishings. The north end has been partitioned off for a modern kitchen which la fitted with buUt In cupboards for dishes, large serving table and eleotrlo rang. t Th large reception room when com pletely furnished will b a prid to every member as well aa a , conven ience to th Lions Club and other eivle bodies. Th new floor has been care fully put down, planed and property oiled and waxed . for dancing. Th final touch la beautiful relor draperies at th windows, Th tables and chairs hav been ordered through, th Dixon- Taylor-Russell Co and th lion ar anticipating a real houa warmlnr in their new club room In th f near futor. . . ' Pleasant Grov haa needed fust auch a plao for holding conrentlODa of Lions, Firemen and other small bodies, as wen aa for club or prtvat entertainments enter-tainments wher home; iroald b tn-adequat. tn-adequat. ShouU,tha jTooma prov too-amall for th looal eluba, thr la still another room . In th Library building; that could be added to make th plao mor eomplet " j Th fact that this bufldlng ia a land mark In Pleasant Grove's history make It more flttins; that It should be taken oar of and kept la feed oadl4 tlon and if It ia beautifully furnished and mad useful aa club rooms, the proper car will be assured. Chamber, of Commerce . Mails Ballots To Members The Chamber of Commerce hay prepared and mailed to all of th members a ballot ! containing th name of all candidates for the execu tive board for th coming year. These ballots must be filled oat and mailed to th secretary, Thos. that do , not reach th secretary by. . pv 'ai.'-r' on February 2nd. win not b counted. t Quarterly. Confere'ncd- ; Tor Be Held Sunday j The regular quarterly conference ot s th Tlmpanogos Stake will b - held Saturday and Sunday, January 14 and ' IS. .Alt meetings ar for th Dublid Th first meeting. wUl b held Satur. J day vnlng at T:I0 p. m. Two other meetings will b held Sunday at 19 k a. m. and I p. m. A. representative of the general authorities of th church wUl be present' Prof. B. A, Beck wuTj be In charge of the music. A good attendanc- la desired, ij ' " . MBaBBSaaaisf0sssBaBs Pleasant Grove Defeats Provo High School i . On f th moat thrtninf games of th season waa played Thursday eve- i nlng at th4 Provo High School Gym between th Provo High : and th I Pleasant Grov High. Th gym was) ?. packed to capacity, many . Pleasant,' Grov fans having accompanied their i team to this battla t H - : J Th gam' was an xolting' on a 1 neither team war surf of th Ykstory unUl th final quarter. ' Th Pleasant I Orove boys lead by a few points most f of th tima Th teams were tied on a number of occasions. At th halt of th gam th combined bands of both schools marched out onto th floor and I gar two seleotiona, The Show Boy" t Th final soor was II to W. " : j M. I A. Hold Meeting , ;j Sunday Evening Next Bunder tenlnr' th Timpano- go 8tak, tlJL' m b In eharg of th aervicea Harrison R. sCerrQl win b th principal speaker, with several feature musical numbers from th B. T. 0v All ar invited to at tend. David West Pamfly ' - Form Organization j On Sunday, February 1st, th fami ly of David West win meet at th Third ward meeting houa for a famt- Iyorfanixatlom?MK known for hla genealogical work, win cal program wiU, also be given. publlo la invited to attend. , ' ; ..:.:-.;.-r' : i The Pleasant Grove Fish and Game Association members will hold their annual meeting and election Monday. January 28th, at 8 o'clock In the fire station. Any farmers wishing to take up any i roblems with the association are invited to be there. o Students At B. Y. U. PROVO, JANUARY 23, Wames A. Welcome Home, Program For Virgil Peterson A welcome home program was given Biological, , Selene . anA JPw.'lfmor Ptoeaant Onr. Jjum. tMja-VA-AYcnioaV . thwnd.war Health In Our Times; Literature lh Our Times; Present Day Social and Economic Problems; Educational Problems of our Times; Civilization of the World; Recreation, (5 courses). There will be an assembly held each day which will be addressed by leaders of the Church and the 8tate. On Mon day, Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, Commissioner Commis-sioner of Education will speak on the subject, "Our Educational Future"; on Tuesday, President A. W. Ivins will speak on "Our Economic Future". It Is not certain whether President Heber J. Grant can be in attendance on Wednesday. On Thursday Dr. Hugh tM. Woodward of Brigham Toung university, and President B. H. Rob erts will be tn speakers on the theme, "The Social Trend and Problems Prob-lems of Social Control." The Utah State Conference of Social work will be In charge of the program on Friday. The evening entertainments will be free to the publlo with the exception of the play on Friday evening. On Monday night th B. T. U. Concert Band will give a concert; on Tuesday evening, the Ladle Glee club will ap- iy ana Thursday, ?lna rit j ,-uy iso ana zy " ars of age not admitted P 'th parents to see k&ocque, William H Betty Bronson in Locked r Door 0 an A that ruiA rt th drama of sacrifice and upreme leva h Nights Onlv V Wi . nu i In nnniMrt frtWnwrmA hv a lftur. ounesaay and Thursday t ' 7 The house was packed to capacity and all seemed to have a very pleasant time. Only 16c and 15c i47 and Saturday, fUary 30 and 31 S jREOKLEsbC ELLOF ' . THE CIRCUS" 'Miracles from th House of Magic", by Dr. H. T. Plumb, electrical engineer engi-neer of Salt Lake City; on Wednesday, the Male Glee Club will give a concert j followed by an fllustrated,; lectpajt ywexioo, Testerday and Today", cy President Harrtsjv ., whtt 6 Thursday evening, ByT. U.,Byrapbooy Orchestra wlU appear 1h .'a concert featuring the Rusaiad bassoT Mr. Isadora Isa-dora Belarsky. chosen chairman of a committee on chapel in honor of Virgil Peterson, camp discipline and management for The Elders Quorum waa In charge of the Ice and Snow Carnival of the the program which Included talks and Brigham Toung university. The Asso- musical numbers. elated Student council of the unlver-' slty have set the date for this traditional tradi-tional affair for Friday and Saturday, January SO and SI at Vivian Park. The plans as outlined call for a two day outing, bussesjeavlng the campus for the Park at 1:80 Friday afternoon. At 6: SO all are expected to have arrived ar-rived and supper served. There will be a student body winter carnival dance at the park hall that evening. On Saturday the activities, contests, etc., will begin at 9:00 a. m. At 1:00 o'clock that afternoon the camp will break and busses start leaving for Provo. Ward Clark of Pleasant Grove hos received a part in the cast of the All Boy Show, "Going Some", according to Wedding Celebrated One of the prettiest weddings of the past month was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mra Fred Fouti, Saturday evening, January 17th. Mrs. Ida M. Smith was hostess of the occasion. The bride was Miss May Smith, formerly form-erly of this city and the groom was Jack Kemp Polk, of Salt Lake City. Miss Mary Foutx waa maid of honor and Max Rosenbleum, of Salt Lake, acted as best man. The marriage ceremony was performed per-formed by Bishop B. H. Adams of the Walt Daniels, student director. This 8econd ward. Assisting the hostess event will take place at the Brigham wore Mrm. Fred Fouts. Mrs. Weston Toung university Wednesday, January Halm, Mrs. George Harding and Mrs. II. . Mr. Clark has been chosen aa Aurelio Maria Carara, a Mexican and cowboy of the Flying Heart Ranch, The ast also Include some sixteen named players besides advancing chorus. PROVO, JAN. Ilz-Boyd Nelson of Claude Steele. The evening was spent In music, games and social chat A dainty tray luncheon was served to th following guests', Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hales, Mr. and Mra Fred Fouts, Mr. 1 and Mra Alvin . Nlelson, Mra Marie F. Pleeiant Grove and Morris' tUnger otjBmKVlVvln and Ernest Smith. Mrs. Lake View. Junior negaUv debaters, Ann! Hlllman. Mra Hattle Richard., efJ.Brigham Toung VInfr. werV Janet 8mhb, Ru,th Smith, Ruth Peay. named co-championa with thr senior Emery Rubier. John Warnlck. Elmer affirmative team in th mter-claa Fouts, Mr. and Mra Claud Steele, series which was run off Wednesday Mrs. George Harding, Bishop 8. I evening. Swensen and Earl FouU. YOU:MAYnVAU; y. i 4 -1 Thv, i ;i n 41 : : 1 :' i 1 m .at 1 j'fci n4 "T II n I ere is sTalio so slullfuU designed and so careful made that it needs no breaking in. It it the Friendly Grip, a member of the famous Friendl Five line, and it, too, aeljj for only five dollars. The Friendly Grip in made over a special Comfort Curre, Combination Last, that Is exclusive ex-clusive with Friendly Fire shoes, It grips the instep firmly yet leaves ample room for the ball of the foot And the Jarman Steel Arch Support, protects and supports tlu ardbu ; . ; -- -. I, i ' Made of Genuine Kangola Calfslun this shoe is soft and pliable from the; first. And because it is as smartly styled "as it ; Is comfortable it will appeal to you. Come in to see them Sir ! k . - ) Thome .V-', s Clothes Shop Its it if I J. FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES 1- |