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Show v'JT" gfBggjM934 J niraiERIGANT Cim lllIDAY7NOVEMirEin6! " T I - - . Grove ' fin. Dis- $ates Checks growers of this district Friday by receiv-SJ receiv-SJ for their entire sea- Lfled for Prt W 'L 15, and the balance Stut the cash being 'Bde cannery of flclals 'Tcrop was very much Tmd the frost coming Terop one-fourth below laid hw been. Consider-j Consider-j be tomato crop has per-.a per-.a be beet crop of the sea- .omDany Is already ujjifuU acreage next year tflemenU and repairs to be replants at Pleasant jdOrem. C c. L Wright Is In the jjaid a meeUng of the Lcuoers' Association of 1 1 member of the execu-will execu-will purchase a new at far cannery use. in Iborne will go to Salem j distribute the checks to a of that district. jffiU) HONORS fOKMER Bisiiormc ! via evening the Llndon 1 Igtitoed at a program and , iUnooii Hall In honor of 1 gg bishop, David B. Thome ' 'adon Robert R. Walker: :f OiUman. The hall was '(capacity. The following kin rendered: Welcome jjup Charles J. Oobbley; pd Lewis; duet, Bessie and lmr, reading. Mrs. Roxle t A. Cobbley gave a short guested the former bishop aDMlon with a combined tenon. Pearl of Great :i Doctrine of Covenants. Jitere given by the former ' ambers. jsimu and dancmg com- wnlnfi entertainment. fan :my program 3TtN AT HIGH SCHOOL iu.,,t du. .v. i ,.nwn viwa nmi kuuui ttaxlid memorial I Bud numbers, dramatlaa- l Okt Glory, talks; solos, etc EWorld War and Us clos-,2nemortal clos-,2nemortal day. 1AM0UNT I -raovo I,N0V. 17th SI DAT ONLY ANOTHER POPULAR X Show I l-MO ACTS-8 I 8-UTI8T8-25 wiui Chick Myers adhia Wage Band "M Stage Shows: 1:00-4:50 7.00-1:50 N THE SORFrv Pleasant Grove Has Large "Y" Enrollment Forty-four Pleasant Grove stu dents are enrolled at Brigham Young university it was revealed by Registrar Regis-trar John E. Hates when he an nounced the final figures for the winter quarter. A. P. O. club, the "Orovarian", has recently been organized at the Y. Donald Wright Is president; Jean Smith, vice-president; and Lu-sy Lu-sy Wadley, secretary-treasurer. It was announced by President Wright that the purpose of the club is to enter Into school activities and hold one or two parties each quarter. The Grovarians held their first social at Pleasant Grove Friday night. They were also well repre sented In the Homecoming day parade. pa-rade. Students enrolled are as follows: Evelyn R. Bezzant, Harry Blackwell, Ross Brinley, Cecil Bullock, Jennie Burch, Leone Burch, Norval Driggs, LeOrand Powlke, Jean Fiigal, La-VeU La-VeU Gamette, Wayne Gamette, George Gourley, Lee Gourley, Mau-rlne Mau-rlne Gourley, John R. Halllday, Rhea Halllday, Charles Harris, Keith Ja cobs, Alva O. Jensen, Wayne Johnson, John-son, Odeal Kirk, Warren P. Kirk, Levi Kitchen, George N. Larsen, Jesse H. Monson, Hor tense Morby, Elda Neves, Donna Olpln. Marvin E. Olsen, Virgil Peterson, Lee A. Ron-now, Ron-now, Lillian SJoberg, Harvey E. Smith, Jean Smith, LeRoy Smith, Margaret Stagg, Calvin Swenson, Mildred Swenson, Charles J. Thome, Lucy M. Wadley, E. Eugene West, Nina White and T. Donald Wright. o HOME ROBBED Recently the home of Mrs. J. O. Clark was broken Into and robbed of all of her most prized belongings. All of Mrs. Clark's Jewelery and her best clothing, her kodak, some money and all of the station keys and several seve-ral other articles were taken. Mrs. Clark estimates the loss at (300.00 and Is at a loss to know who would treat her so mean when she has already al-ready had so much trouble. The sheriffs force Is working on the case and from clues found It appears to be a local Job. . .-0' ;'i SECOND WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PRESENT FLAY "Mama" Baby Boy" is the name of the annual play chosen to be presented pre-sented in the near future by the officers and teachers of the Second ward Sunday Softool It is a comic farce which promises many a good laugh. Other excellent numbers will also be leatnred. The play is under the direction of Lois West. Next week's issue will announce the cast of characters and date of playing, o ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES Beginning next Monday evening at 6:30 there will be a class given in first year Spanish under the direction direc-tion of Virgil Peterson at the high school. This is a part of the Adult Education Educa-tion program and is free to all those who wish to avail themselves of it. Definite time arrangements to meet the convenience of the majority of the students win be made at this first meeting. Margaret Stagg is also conducting regular classes in Physical Education Educa-tion each Monday and Thursday evening. o HIGH SCHOOLS TO PRESENT WORLD MUSIC Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Effie Freeman is seriously ill at her home. j Mr. and Mrs. Heber Donaldson of Vern Cullimore is driving a newi8alt Lake ctv- wer guests of Mr. V-8 truck to handle the business of l Mrs- J- L- Theobald Sunday. the Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Peav Miss Pearl Larson of Salt Lake nave 'City is visiting at the home of Mr moved to the ribme of Mrs. Elizabeth I and Mrs- L- L- Larson Powell, where they expect to be located lo-cated the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McKell of Ogden, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Williams. Will-iams. Mrs. Hattie Frampton Gruff returned re-turned Tuesday morning to her home in Nephi after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Kate Frampton. Reed Freeman returned Tuesday morning to his work at the sheep herd in Wyoming, after an indefinite visit with his family here. Mrs. Josie Fage Vincent and baby have moved to Pioche, Nevada, where Mr. Vincent will be employed employ-ed the coming winter. Mrs. Keetch and small son of Heber, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ford M. Poulson and family. fam-ily. Mrs. Eugene Hillman and daughter of Payson, were guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillman. Margaret Stagg, Adult Education class, defeated Miss Arvilla Clark's senior girls, two out of three games of volley ball, last Thursday evening land Mrs. James D. Thome Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of Payson, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Drysdale and daughter Beth. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Murtaugh, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ervlng Johnson, Monday. They are enroute to California to spend the winter. Dean Johnson, who has been in Pheonix, Arizona, for several months for his health, returned home last Friday. Mrs. H. G Houston of Rexburg, Idaho, is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs. Leah Green and family. Reed Freeman left the first of the week for Green River, where he expects ex-pects to be employed the coming winter. Earl Freeman, who Is living in The 18months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Halvan Farr had the misfortune mis-fortune to fall off a chair Tuesday, breaking its left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Thome Girls Class Series In Volley Ball Progressing By Kayle Llnebaugh Sixteen members from each class have been chosen and participate in the intramural volley ball games. The seniors seem to be in the lead although there is very keen competition competi-tion in every game. The Juniors and seniors played a tie the first game. The seniors beat the Juniors by a small margin of two points the second sec-ond game. The seniors defeated the sophomores only two points, while the juniors won from the sophomores by a large score. The championship game will be played between the seniors and Juniors Friday night this should be a very close and Interesting In-teresting game. The team captains are: Helen Harris seniors, Dorothy Harris Juniors, Jun-iors, and Delilah Fugal sophomores. Frances Kitchen Is in charge of all games. at the High School Gym. Jens P. Fugal went to the L. D. S. Hospital Monday, where he expects to undergo a serious operation for gland trouble. Mrs. Fugal accompanied accom-panied him to Salt Lake. Mrs. A. L. Cullimore has been ill the past week, but is reported to be much Improved- Elma Green, who has been in Idaho the past two months, returned return-ed home Wednesday. Angus Wilson, who Is employed at Salina, spent Sunday with his family fam-ily here. Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Bigelow and children of Wallsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Thome, Wednesday. George W. Larson Jr., Miss May- belle Farr were Logan visitors Satur day and Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Dicker- son accompanied them as far as Og den where she visited with relatives and returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green of Rex burg, Idaho, are visiting with Mr. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Her-man Green- Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Brimhall are proud parents of a baby boy born Tuesday- Mother and baby are do ing nicely. Judge Martin M Larson of Provo was in Pleasant Grove on election day and accompanied his sisters, M"g and Mathea Larson, to vote. The Relief Society of the Manila ward gave a program last Sunday A feature of the adult education gym class Thursday evening a series of volley ball games. The six teams in the series represented each of the six wards. The first game began at 7 O'clock with Wind- and children of Salt Lake City, were sor vs First ward: 7:45 Llndon vs. guests Friday of their parents, Mr.' second ward: 8:30 Manila vs. Third ward. The team captains are: First ward, Muriel Hone; Second ward. Ruby Williams; Third ward, June Bunnell; Manila ward, Helen Warnick; Llndon Lln-don ward, Wanda Cullimore, and Windsor, Natle Harris. These games are very Interesting and enjoyed by all participants and spectators. o Dr. and Mrs. J. H- Ellsworth of Payson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome. Senior Hop Fridayov. 23rd The Pleasant Grove High School will hold the annual Senior Hop Friday, November 23rd, at the High School Gym. The following students are In charge of the affair: Cyril Thome, chairman; , Alfred. Dexter J Madge Young, Josephine Farr, Wanda Wan-da Cullimore, Dean Walker, Iota Jenson, Rex Gourley. June Bunnell, Madge Kirk. Deral Walker, LaVerl Warburton, Eugene Walker, with Ruth Peterson, Arvilla Clark, Leland Clark and William Partington as faculty sponsors. o Ten Years Ago Now PING PONG The men members of the faculty met last week and decided to Introduce In-troduce the game of Ping Pong. They purchased three new Ping Pong tables ta-bles costing approximately 125. They also have ordered Ping Pong nets, paddles and balls amounting to nearly $6.00. If the students become interested In this game, a tournament will be arranged, in which any student or faculty member desiring to chow his ,. or her skill may do so. Coach West and Athletic Manager Eugene walk er are in charge of the activity. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halllday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Thomas Fen ton and Mrs. Ethel Drysdale. Mrs. Clara Kirk spent the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirk, at Consumers, in Carbon county. The Dramatic Department of the Manila Ward ILIA, presented the play "Elmer," to the Thursday evening eve-ning assembly at the Utah State Training School at American Fork. Mrs. Edmund Cragun and, son, Rumel, motored to Park City Fri day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Garbett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cullimore retured last Wednesday from England, Eng-land, where they have had charge of the office of the European mission. mis-sion. Mrs. Ed Lewis, Jr., erUeztained at a quilting) last Friday- afternoon. Her guests Included Mrs. X. D. Lewis, Sr., Mrs. Earl Loader and Mrs. Lola Buuock. ; Mr. and Mrs. Preston BhoeU are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Wilson of Lehi, mother of Mrs. 8hoell, is caring for her daughter and new babe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe and baby of Flagstaff, Arizona, are visiting with Mrs. Lowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe. This little child is the first grandchild hi the Lowe SILAS ADAMS BREAKS RIGHT LEG Matthew Bezzant and Silas Adams were on a peddling trip In southern Utah last week. They were in Para-won Para-won on their way home when Mr. Adams stepped into a ditch and broke his right leg between the knee and the ankle. He was made as comfortable as possible and brought home In the back of the truck for medical treatment. o Miss Edra Buhler returned home Saturday from a trip to California. (Taken from file of Nov. 15, 1924) Thursday, November 20th, will be Patrons Day at the Central School. The parents will attend school during dur-ing the day and observe, the regular class routine. Later the parents arid ' teachers will gather together for a social. Ten Years Ago Now A meeting of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held Thursday afternoon. A biographical sketch of the life of William Christiansen was given by his son. Bishop M S. Christiansen. A sketch of the life of Cecilia Christiansen Absalom was given by her daughter, Annie O. Ellis, and the life sketch of Mary Chris tiansen was given by her daughter. Pefllnda RadmalL Ten Year Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Fage announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Maurlne to Waldo Bate-man Bate-man of Alpine, the marriage to take place November 19th. Ten Years Ago New-Citizens New-Citizens of Pleasant Grove, through petition have filed the name of S. L. Swenson with the clerk of Alpine School District as a nominee to succeed suc-ceed himself as board member for Pleasant Grove, Manila and Llndon precincts the next four years. Ten Years Ago Now The Pleasant Grove High School faculty entertained the School Board of the Alpine District at a five course dinner Thursday evening. Miss Jack son and her domestic science girls cooked and served the dinner. The family of Mrs- O. P. Warnick paid her a visit at Provo Thursday in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Warnick War-nick is spending the winter wth her daughter, Effle, at Provo. evening at then- annual ward Relief ftLmlly society conierence. Yanv and Thomas West Jr. 14-year-old sonidftUghter Eva, were guests Friday oi Mr. ana Mrs. i nomas west, re work has already began on a concert con-cert of around the world music to be presented by the four high schools of the Alpine district Different nation's na-tion's music will be presented as fol lows: Pleasant Grve, American music; consisting of Indian. Negro and Western dialect. Lincoln, Oriental music. American Fork, the Latin. Lehl, Anglo Saxon. o THIRD WARD HOLD SUCCESSFUL BANQUET The Third ward held a very suc cessful banquet Monday evening. More than three hundred plates were sold. An entertaining program and a dance until midnight, were a part of the evening's entertainment. rWARE FOR COLD WEATHER Fill Your Radiator rlchbl or Evprv-ronHv Prpctnno v v sv J M. J JL a. ajwsiw At Whead Service Station ATWOOD AND RADMALL, AGENTS e4saTlt rove, Utah Phone 161 ceived a broken right arm last Friday Fri-day when his horse became frightened frighten-ed and ran away, throwing him off. The Sophomore class had a party in the Little Theatre, Thursday. Games were played, light refreshments refresh-ments were served and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway, Mrs. Mary B. Fage, George Fage, Mrs. Viola Martin, Mar-tin, Mrs. Martha Johnson and Mrs. Laura Keetch attended the funeral of Eph Sutton at Provo Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Adams entertained at aj . . j, w t r auciea. last Saturday. Those present were Mrs. Clark, Joseph Adams, George Adams. Mr. Errol Robbins, Roena Jttdd, Oakley, Idaho; Mrs. G. S. Richards, American Pork, and all of Mrs. Adams' family. Miss Roena Judd visited at the home of her grandfather, J. H. Adams, two days last week. She left of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yancey at Riverton, and Mr- and Mrs. Melvin Olson in Salt Lake City. Mr- and Mrs. Irving Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Murtaugh, Mur-taugh, Idaho, were dinner guests Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bateman of Lehl A farewell testimonial in honor of W. Rumel Cragun was held in the Windsor ward chapel Sunday evening eve-ning with Bishop Stanley B. Harris presiding. John H. Muzzell, chair man of missionary committee con- Mr. and Mrs. Ervlng Johnson had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steir, Mr. and Mrs. Ershall Newman, Christie Johnson and Alice Lund of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Cleghorn of American Fork. Mrs. Angle Warnick gave a talk on "Symbolism" to the Beehive Girls of the Second ward on Tues- a 4n tnr Uurru In VnH day evening. Light refreshment VIC WUIKI WiWJ A. mu - - I Mrs. Angus Wilson entertained at a children's party last Saturday af- Roeblns. Stake volley ball tournament will be played Thursday ' ternoon in honor of her daughter. evening at the High School Gym The following schedule will be followed: fol-lowed: First ward vs. Windsor at 7 p. m. Second ward vs. Lindon at 7:45 p. m. Third ward vs. Manila at 8:30 p. m. Miss Arvilla Clark and Miss Mar garet Stagg will be in criarge. Eula Mae's 8 th birthday. The time was spent in children's out of door games. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Elaine and Dee Olpln. Evelyn Smith, Carol, Arnel, Mary and Myrtle Myr-tle Green, Max Thome, Bobby West, I Oenlel Adams, Genlel Cullimore, Adens and Douglass Beck, Dorthy Nelson and Lowell Wilson. i "mi i m'n' i """ " " ' Kmmv m in " V-; , . "-, ' - ' 1 ! i " . .. . 5 ; :','; ;( -. I' " .. c C.R.W.P.U. DANCE SECOND WARD AMUSEMENT HALL Wednesday, Nov. 21st (iood Music Admission 25c Couple How Soon Will He Need Them? Brand new eyes! It is your responsibility to protect them witl proper lighting. Insufficient light is one of the greatest causes of poor sight. Infants In-fants generally have good eyes, yet 20 of all grade school children 40 at college age 60 of adults suffer defective vision. See that your home has enough light the right kind of light, and light where it is needed. OUR HOME LIGHTING ADVISOR WILL GLADLY CALL AND . ASSIST WITH YOUR LIGHTING PROBLEMS WITHOUT COST, OR ASK YOUR DEALER TO SHOW YOU APPROVED EQUIPMENT. i ,ii v . ELECTRICITY Is The Biggest Bargain Jn The Home UTA H PO 111 ER & LIGHT CO. it - r r r r a r r-s ' r r r r f- f r r r r r r |