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Show T V" PAY, MARCH 18, 1932 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FfiTPAY, MARCH 18, 1932 NUMBER 5 ' 10)11 A P u) mmm G. Team (Viris 1st Tournament Game Pleasant Grove tsasKetDau ; j defeated the BIcknell team jesday afternoon' by a score' of 22 in the first game they id in the tournament. The jament will be in session until pday night, March 19. If, the boys continue to win one half & ... - r Vi PlfMaant Citizens vi -i1' - district will attend the Sat- s games. Tne fiea-ani uruve played the Granite team iday evening at 9 : 30. -BUT AT HOME School ;tudent Body Cheer j Basketball Team sday evening ,a rousing "Pep 7 was held in front of the high ..".$.. The high school band, un-arection un-arection of E. Ar Beck, played 4l numbers- Yell master, pmith, assisted by Beatrice in, led . in the yells of the , until the entire student body ge hoarse. fited pep talks were given by Romney of the B. Y. U., f Lewis Olpin, Harold S-If S-If and Coach Harry Richards, er the rally at the high school iudents, led by the band, ed up Main street and an-rally an-rally with extemporaneous was given at the head of Main facing the illuminated "G" ie hlountain side-jdnesday side-jdnesday at' noon .;. another (dance and rally was held on Street, . which threatened to traffic for half an hour. S: renson, S. Burton Smith and ? were drawn Into the enthusi-fgrotip enthusi-fgrotip of students and intspir-hort. intspir-hort. talks were made, Inter-fed Inter-fed with band numbers. These 4 were a fitting "send off for tiasketball team and the coach, .left just beforenoon to be I for their first game of .the ament at 2:30 p. m. on "Wed- y- idsor Ward Relief fociety Hold Annual Birthday Program Stake Relief Society Presents Play Zada Windsor Ward Relief Society the following program Tues- ander direction of their social Mttee: ' on First Organization, Clara ell; duet, Stella Pettit and Harris, accompanied by Johnson; burlesque on pres- The Book of Mormon play "Zada" written by Neil C. Clegg of Ogden was presented the second time Monday, March 7th, in the High School Auditorium which was. packed to capacity. Many citizens from -Surrounding towns were seen in the audience. - The characters had all had experience, ex-perience, in dramatics and were at home in; their Respective. roles! The stage - settings were in harmony with - the production. "Zada" daughter of "Judge Mulki" was beautifully poArayedby Mrs. Sytha Johnson, whose personality added charm to her part. Her sweetheart, sweet-heart, "Gamonhf was played by Layfayetta Wright, who pleased the audience with his fine character portrayal. "Judge Mulki," taken by Niels Fugal was dignified and over bearing. Mr. Fugal's personality added conviction to his,, words as Judge. Miss Jane .Walker as "Corana," aunt of "Zada" was pleasing in her role and gained the sympathy of the audience,-by her love for Zada. Helen Gamett, as a girl friend of "Zada" played charm- lngly. . ' v LeGrande Jarman as "Captain," depicted asa wicked captain and anxious to win - Zada "was typically portrayed- His voice and manner convincingly told his audience. the authority to be held. Halven Fa; r as "Aurum," court caretaker, charmed the audience with his beautiful voice in his solo parts- :.. Leo Pierce as'Umah," guard of Samona was enjoyed (Like father, like son). Brown Hales as "Gadi" and Arvel Anderson brother of "Seda" were minor roles but well taken. The six, soldiers in uniform added to the-picture and made-a dramatic scene. The closing act of the play depicting the death of Christ with the closing tableau was realastic and well depicted.- Relief Society officers are to be congratulated congratu-lated on the splendid production of this religious play. " Miss Viola West was in charge of the staging and credit is due her for the service ser-vice she so gladly gave the officers and the cast of the play, ent officers, untie- direction of Mary Jarman ; solo, Theora Haws- High School Opera "In Qld Vienna" Packs H. S.1 Auditorium Twice The presentation of the Opera" "In Old Vienna," by the music students of the local high school, shows what can be done by the united efforts of school and community- It was very commendable to the school to work for the fine rendition of this opera and then present it on two nights practically free- . How worth while it was that most every one could see the opera instead of Just a few that would have been able to attend if the regular price had been charged. It la a noted fact that any entertain-fnent entertain-fnent can be put over better to" a crowded house than . to mpty benches. The teachers responsible for the "opem should feel well paid for their efforts through the patronage patron-age it received. The principal roles of the opera were well rendered and showed much practice and training.-- Thechoruses were ,weU trained. One of the finest things about this production was that all local . talent i was- used la- putting ever the finest school entertainment of the year. -v '" -r-'-. bpt at aom Second Ward Play Draws Large Crowd The Second-Ward Relief Society Play entitled," "His Uncle's Niece," which was presented Saturday evening In the Second Ward-Amusement Ward-Amusement Hall, was well presented present-ed and drew many a laugh from the-large -audience that packed the amusement hall. Mrs. Norma Adamson and Mrs. Grace Beers as "Francis Felton" and irDick Tate" were highly' amusing in their role of fortune seekers. Mrs. Rhoda Clark and Mrs. . Olen Yancey as their sweethearts also played well-They well-They looked their parts and ably portrayed their roles- Mrs. , Vida Conway was a typical meddling uncle with a million- dollars who never made a. mistake. The audience audi-ence appreciated , his pic.turesciue make up, Mrs. Martha Peterson as the sheriff, and Mrs. Fern Hicks as gardener were the comic roles of the play and the ladies really, lived the parts they were taking- Mrs. Katie Hayes as the fortune hunter was well portrayed. --She caused many a laugh In her character; char-acter; role. Mrs.-Oral Hales as the woman of few words was made happy by the finding of her long- lost husband. The audience appreciated ap-preciated the -eomedy "dramas They enjoyed many & good laugh during the evening's "performance- TOT AT HOM. Mrs. I M. Atwood Is suffering Pleasant Grove. Locals S .1 i i '. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bjork were Mr. and Mrs- J. D. , Wadley were Sunday dinner guests of President Draper visitors Sunday. and Mrs. W. V. Warniok, ( bit at ho ,. wit at wiii j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MJckleaori of Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mr. and I Draper, were Pleasant Grove Visit-Mrs. Visit-Mrs. Lloyd Weaver were guests of or Tuesday. , ' Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson the ; at bomb past week. ": . : ? Merrill Warnick and 'Bryce Wad-' Wad-' but at bomb ' ley made a business trip to. San-Mr. San-Mr. and Mrs.'Johit Stewart, Mrs.'P1 County, Saturday. BCT AT BOMB - Mr. and Mrs. Merril Warnick entertained en-tertained the members of the cast "Higbee at Harvard" at their home Saturday evening. . . . - . BUT AT BOMB The geneaolgical ' class ;of the Manila Ward met Wednesday evening even-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs-Joseph Mrs-Joseph Larsen.' - - BCT AT Bomb The Seventies Quorum of the : Windsor Ward held a social Wed nesday evening in honor of Mr- and Mrs- Alfred Johnson who are moving mov-ing away from -the ward. The evening even-ing was spent In a program and suciai cnac Kerresnrnentg were served. , - BUT AT BOMB Lindon School Will Present Opera Next Friday Elvin West, Mrs. William Atwood, all of Salt Lake City were Pleasant Grove visitors on Tuesday. i j'" BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Lydia B. Lurid of Salt Lake City- spent the week-end with her daughter arid son-in-law, Mr. and Mr3. S. A. Kirk and family. BUT AT BOMB Refreshments' were served by the with a badly sprained ankle which officers of this organization. . occurred Saturday. Miss Ruth Fage, a nurse at the L. D. S". hospital at Salt Lake City spent the week-end' visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Fage, '. . . .i BUT AT BOMB ' C. I Wright, James D. Thorne, Leon M. Smith, Thomas Jacobs, and E, A. Beck attended ;the State Can-ners Can-ners convention at Bait Lake City Saturday. '" -. " . BUT AT BOMB The following people were among those from out-of-town attending Jhe funeral of Mrs. J Emily Humphries, Hum-phries, Tuesday afternoon: Mr, and Mrs. S. S. Howard. Mrs, Wm. Cop and family, Mrs, Jennie Atwood, Mrs- Louis West, Mr. John Stewart, Miss Amy Bishop, Mrs. Lawrence Bishop, Mr- Orson Bishop, Mr. Geo-A. Geo-A. Crabtree and daughter, Mr. and Mr. M.H-rJameBOB and Mri-eo; Manning,: all .of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Helen Andrus and Mrs. Bill Coombs of Eureka; ) Mr. and Mrs-Clarence Mrs-Clarence Baker of Tooele; Mr. Thomas Nickols, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Healey and Mrs. Charles Webber of Rlverton; 'Mr. and Mrs. James Gough,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Earl Dowdlng, Mrs. Annie Powell, Mr. and Mrs- Rulon Peter sonfand Mrs. William Powell, all of Lehi; Mr. and Mr. Ray Ellison, Mr -and Mrs. Frank' Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, Mrs. Bell Singleton,' M r. Vera Walker, Mr. and Mrs! Clarence Clar-ence Grant, Mrs. Vem Walker, Mr. Will Larson, Mr. amuel Grant, Bishop Abe Greenwood,- Mr. and Mrs. Ren Halliday, President Clifford Clif-ford Young, 'r. Ray Shelley, Mr. Rulon Nichols, Mrs- R.; Men den -hall, Mr. and 7 Mrs. Mr ArW ilde, Mr. -and Mrs. Clifford Wilde, Mr-Alma Mr-Alma Wilde, Mrs. Rose . Varney, Mrs," Lib Varney, Mr. John Van Wagner, " Mrsr Elbert - Hales, - Mr. Wm. Stewart, Mr- J. P. Aydelotte, Mrs. Jarvls Aydelotte and Mrs. Ora Chipman, all of American Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson of Provo. " Mrs. F. S, JHplm Answers Last Call 4Jt " & -f i L ora at 1 horntbn s and bave The Lindon School will present their school operetta "Sunny of Sunnyslde" on March 25 at the Pleasant Grove High School. The operetta is directed by Miss Helen Gaiaffietrmnd'Mr8.ern Ed wards: The accompanists are. Elda Neves and Ruth Annitstead. The cast of characters follows: ' Sunny .Ruth Muzzell Eileen .....Elaine Bird Nan . . . . . ... . . . . . .Phyllis West Billie .V..;.... .7... Margaret Stark Reddy .............Grant Maxfield Jimmy . .Romell Ash Betty ..... . , ....... .Louise Walker Amos ... . . ........ .Fred Keetch Theodora and Leonora, the twins . .Belva West arid Bessie Downs Slim Howard Gillman Leila ., Lola, Tomllnson Paul .i... Rex Smith Heck Leland Louder Tim ............. . . Howard Lowe Phil . . . 1 .' I"! Holley Maxfield Pauttne . . . . ; Melba Marrott Rosa - Beatrice Kelander Antonio . . . . . . . . .Floyd Backus Horace"." 7777771 T.Leon Smith v. .i Harriet -rriT i r . Shirley- Harris Howard1 Glade Gillman JanerTTTTT .Maxine Richtns "All seats : are reserved free- BUT AT BOMB NOTICE Mrs. Emily Gardiner Humphries, 71, Wife of Francis S- Humphries, died Saturday morning at about 8:30 a. m. at her home following an Illness of three months . with old age and general debility. She was born June 10, at Glouchestershire, England. She oame to the U.- B when she was twelve years of age,, coming, directly to. pleasant, Prove where she- has since resided, . She married "' Francis - S7 Humphries November 3, 1886, In the Logan Temple- Nine children were born of this union, four of whom survive-Five survive-Five of the children died when small children. Surviving are Mrs- Lydia H. Powell of Seattle, Wash ington; Mrs. Ines H-- Anderson Provo; .Frank and Owen Humphries of American Fork.; also- twelve grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Bishop of Salt Lake ltyTftnd -Mrs. H. Hodgklnson of Vernal, Mrs. Humphries was an ardent church worker having been a Relief Society teacher for years. She was a devoted wife and mother ani loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon commencing at o'clock in the Tlmpanogos Stake Tabernacle - with Bishop B. H-Adams H-Adams conducting. A vocal s-olOi "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," was sung by Mrs. C, O. Jensen, after which the invocation was offered by President W- W. Wnr- nick. A strlngTrlo, "Abide With Me," was next rendered by Mrs. C. O. Jensen, Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. H. P. Jones. ' The speakers were lif long friends of the" Humphries family who spoke consolingly to the vocal duet by Mrs. Howard Mendenhall ' and Rulon Nichols ot American Fork. The benediction was pronounced by Bishop T. A- . Greenwood of American Fork First Ward. Interment was made In the Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Thomas Nichols of Rlverton, a former missionary mis-sionary companion of Mr. Hum phries. "" " ' " ' "' There was a . very good attend ance at the services and the floral tributes, were very profuse and beautiful. Many associated florists from different parts of the state were in attendance. Members of the High Priests Quorum acted as - pall, bearers and members of the Second Ward Relief Society took charge of the flowers. "BUT AT BOMB Local Boys Win Place On B. Y. u. Debating Team "Raymond Peterson and Boyd Nelson of this ' city have been chosen to represent the Brigham Young University on a debating tour of the northwest, In which debating teams of the universities of Washington, Oregon and Idaho will be met. - It Is expected that Ahey will leave the first week in April. The question ques-tion to be debated Is. Resolved: That Congress should enact legislation legis-lation for the centralized control of Industry. They will debate both from the "negative and affirmative affirm-ative standpoint. ' Both Boyd and Raymond have taken prominent parts in school activities both in the Pleasant Grove High School and later at the "T-" Boyd has been manager of forensics at the "T " . Two. debates will be held at the IS. y. University, the first with the University of Southern California, on April 4, and with .the Montana School of Mines, April 8. - BUT AT BOMB r, WorkiBegins-On Settling Tank Sh MEN'S OVERALLS HAWK BRAND S1.00 - w ; r . m Thornton lit .. ' Store i M f : Men's Jumpers S1.00 Boys' Overalls SIZES 3 TO 14 59 Cents 2 FOR S1.00 CHAMBEAY BOYS SHIRTS 25 Cents 30x40 INCH Crib Blankets FANCY PRINTS 29 Cents ep jmartiy Alonq in Foot Fashions You'll welcome these new smart Foot-Fashion shoes". They have such serviceable style, yet are-light are-light and airy. Just make sure that your type of shoe is correct for your requirements. In fashionable snades and heel heights. Offered at amazingly low prices. . PERCALES 15c per yard Fast colors PERCALES 20c per yaxd Best Grade-" PIQUE 19c per yard . - LINEN 19c per yard VOILE 19c per yard Printed Silks Per"Yafd " Al those interested In baseball are invited to meet at the City Hall Monday evening, March, 21 at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of organizing organiz-ing a "baseball .club for the coming summer. " . ... .. . -- - Under the diretcion of Joseph A,-Dickerson A,-Dickerson of the City Council, wwrk began on the settling tank during, the past week. The aim of the family. The .first srwker wan S. city fathers Is to employ residents L. Swensen, and following his. remarks re-marks a Relief Society tribute was gi vem by .Mrs. Luella E. - Thorne-Charles Thorne-Charles B. 'Harper, J. t D.YWndlev. Cfifford E. Young, , President, of Alpine Stake and W. lr Hayes then spoke and closing remarks were made by Bishop B- H. Adiuns. Other musical numbers rendered were a solo, "O My Father" by Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, accompanied J menf committee- This work hv thA Btrinar trio: a boIo. "That's 1 continue for some time and Ct the city who are unemployed as rear as" they can- The road grader has also been at work under direction direc-tion of Q.. R Cfork of the Streets Committee for the past four days leveling the streets in th east part of the city and making some of them wider. People who need em ployment should gee the bishops of the wards and the "find employ- will will What God Made Mothers For" by help the jfinployment situation in Ray Shelley of American Fork, and our city. . 1 1 - A - We're Right S2.45 to S4.95 . SL29. Rayon Hose 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 Ladies' Dresses 59 Cents 2 FOR 1.00 LADIES' House Dresses 81.00 -A NEW YEAR -A NEW PRICE With Quality Maintained in New Spring SUITS at $19.50 In All the Popular Spring Shades and Neat Designs - : ' - "''- ; - . : h -: j r-9 REMEMBER These are aU 1932 Suits fresh from the maker styled to suit well-dressed men tailored with all the little touches that count in good cloth- SHOES S2.95 HATS S2.79 CHILD EN'S DRESSES 59 Cents . 2 FOR S1.00 SAVE with SAFETY at Thorne Clothes Shop You Never Pay More Here, and Oftentimes Less 5 S - w If S 1 3 f 5 & 3 M s jL |