OCR Text |
Show SATURDAY, .FEBRUARY Feasant Grovs lievs Pleasant Grove district "M" Men's League Standing of Teams Won. Lost. Pet. 1.000 .608 .C66 .333 .333 .000 P. G. 'First Ward'.... 3 0 Windsor Ward 2 1 Lindon Ward 2 1 P. G. Second Ward 1 2 P. G. Third Ward I 2 Manila Ward , ... 0 3 The games that wan to bo played Saturday, February, 13 wjll be postponed post-poned till Thursday, February 18th with the following teams playing each other; Manila vs. Lindon; Pleasant Grove First ward vs. Windsor; Pleas ant Grove Second ward vs. Pleasan. (Iied one year Jat(.r, jeavlng a lit- Grove Third ward On Saturday Fohniary 20, the last games are to he played In the Pleasant Grove DUttrlct. unless some of the teams arc tied tip for ft rut and aecnnd places, which would require an extra Kame. The Pleasant Grove First ward looks, like sure winners, but It Is un certain who will be the winners up In this district. The following teams will play each other on Saturday, February 20: Manila vs. Windsor; pleasant Grove Third ward vs. Lindon, and Pleasant Grove First ward vs. Pleas ..tint Grove Second ward. After the Pleasant Grove district winners and runners up are decided they will meet the American Fork district and Lehi district winners and runners up for the championship of the Alpine stake, The winners will receive a sllver.cup and the runners up a pennant o Daughters of Pioneers Hold Meeting The daughters of the pioneers held their regular monthly meeting at the Tabernacle Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Rose 1). Hayes, the president, In charge. The following program was enjoyed: Singing "Love at Home." Prayer Eliza Banks.-- Singing "Sunshine In 'the Soul." Minutes of January 14, 1926, and November 12; 1925, read and with one correction approved. Mrs. Hayes ex plained the purpose of the holding of these meetings and that the John Wright. Jr., family would furnish- to days program. Biographical sketch of John Wright, Jr., was read by a granddaughter Harmonica Selection Master Dean Deveraux, accompanied by bis mother Mrs. Pearl Duveraux. Sketch of Mary KtUabeth Lords Wright Head by Mrs. Luella E. Thorne. Song Ella JlicUius - and Iule Williams. Sketch of Margaret Ueck Wright- "Head by granddaughter, Emma Wright. - Instrumental Selection , Eva Wright. Accordlan Solo Mark Rich ins, Jr.. accompanied by Pearl Deveraux Reading lEmma Wright Short talks were given by Maggie Wright Robert Thorne, Eliza Banks, filay Yancey, Annie Holman and Mrs. Rose B. Hayes. Singing ''Have I Dane Any Good In the World Today." Prayer -Eva Fage, Biography of John Wright, Sr. John Wright, Sr., was born April 27, 1859, at Bowllngbrooke, Lanca shire, England. He was the son of John and Charlotte Smith Wright They Joined the churon and were nabtlzed. The wrignt family, con sisting of jHyrura, aged 10, John- Jr., 7, and a baby girl, left Liverpool in June, 1S66, on the same sailing vessel that brought Andrew Jenson, assist ant church historian, and his father, the Hebertsons and Williamson Hairs Catarrh Medicine Trestment.both local and internal, and hi been tuccer-ful tuccer-ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty yean. 6old by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio MICKIE, MAW SAID MEBBE MCXft) LIKE TO SEE AM KID AMCAU OLD TKH MAXE AWTIBSDAUI JUUASPftATTI SHCAiXpffSXff, 13, 192a' families, who are all early residents of Pleasant Grovel " The baby "girl died and was buried at Omaha while they 'were crossing the plains. They arrived tn Salt Lake, October 8, 18645, and two days later came to Pleasant Grove where the parents of the mother lived In a log house near the spot where the Nebcker home Is now located. They moved to Lindon where they made a permanent home. Brother Wright was a mason by trade. After their arrival at Lindon three more children were born to them, Hattle Wright Bezzant, Letba Wright Img and James T. Wright, John Wright, Jr., was a very Jovial man and a prosperous farmer. His advice on farm matters was often sought and freely given to all. In Dec, 1880, he married Harriet Lords, one of his Lindon school mates. tlo girl, who was cared for by her grandmother. On July 17,- 1884, he married Margaret Beck of Salt Lake City, and four children were born to them. Brother Wght was a ward teacher in the Lindon ward for a number of years and a member of the old folks committee. He was a devoted husband hus-band and father, a tra Latterday Saint and always ready and willing to assist In every community activity, o Funeral Services For Child Funeral services were held Monday for little Paul Cook Richards, the 2-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Avalyn Richards, of Lindon. The little one died of Scarlet Fever so the following follow-ing outdoor funeral was held. Bishop A. L. Cu 111 more was In charge. The services consisted of the following numbers: A duet 'Mrs. E. B. Walker and daughter, Melba. The speakers were Bishop A. L. Culllmore and Benjamin Walker. The Invocation was offered by Albert Anderson and the benediction by George R. Ash. Interment was In Pleasant Grove cemetery. p P. W. Harper and S. Burns Ship Carload of Apples To California P. W. Harper and Samuel Burns shipped a carload of apples to Los Angeles the first of the week, and Mr. Burns left Wednesday with his truck ready to deliver them to patrons there. Clyde Burns and Cornelius Matthews accompanied him. They have been employed In the imperial valley In t'alifornia for the past three years and are returning to their work after visiting; relatives here. . Mr. Burn has been given authority by Salt Lake officials to dig in a mound that resemble a grave discovered dis-covered by a party from here including includ-ing Mr. Burns, who went . to California Cali-fornia in January. Salt Lake officials are doing all in their power to locate the body of Mr. Howard, who left Salt Lake In an automobile to go to California Cali-fornia in December. A reward of $l,r00 Is offered by relatives for knowledge concerning the location of the body of Mr. Howard, thought murdered In Nevada. o Special Lincoln - Exercises Yesterday The chapel exercises at the high school. Friday consisted of the following follow-ing program: Reba Smith was in charge. Patriotic Selection Band. PrayerJoseph Ash. Chorus Students. " Reading Edna Nelson. Violin Solo Eldon Brlndley. Reading Raymond Peterson. Talk Afarlln Dettlmore. Duet and Chorus Students. o This week the drop curtain at the hieh school has been cleaned, repaired and hung so that It will be more easily handled than In the past. DJk curtains have been placed over the windows at the west so that education ' II THE PRINTER'S DEVIL SlSTtd SHE'S AMD SMART AS TUEIA 1 t pgr Qlr 3Si II " ' ',: I . ' . . . .v.- .... r-.-t ' , , "-.'''' - I ''.... ;f ' ' , ". ; - ' - - - . ' I AMERICAN FORK OTira al pictures can be shown in the day time; " ': ... . ; ".: :'" "Several of the peplest afunU'ever pulled off by high school students were staged Friday night at the basketball game between Lehi and Pleasant Grove. " 'Mr. DeBry, window decorator, at the American fork Co-op, is, assisting the Juniors In planning their decorations of the gym for their .Annual Junior Prom sometime in March. The adult section of the woman's educational program was concluded Tuesday at the high .school. Eight regular members availed themselves of the course. Today all of the teachers of this district and surrounding districts will hold a Teachers Convention at Provo. This Institute was scheduled for an earlier date but was postponed on account ac-count of so much sickness in the entire en-tire county. Last Tuesday a very entdrtainlng program of musical numbers readings and a demonstration of Japanese dancing danc-ing was given at the high school under the auspices of the public service bureau of the B. Y. U. . Prof. Irvln Jensen Is very busy these days practicing the choruses and solo parts for the opera. Work will begin on the dramatic rendition of the opera this week. This work will be under the direction of Miss Southwlck. A splendid finished production is expected. expect-ed. CEMRAL SCHOOL SOTES The operetta "Princess Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs," presented by the Pleasant Grove Central School was well received by a large appreci. ative audience. The preformance was rendered very nicely and creditably to all connected with it. Much credit must be given to the "Princess Snow' White," with her beautiful costumes, and her attend r ants adding much to the part The wicked Queen and her attendants wtth their Royal attire added rich, ness to the scenes. The Prince and attendenti, Carl the ,Hunstman equally arrayed in Royal costume carried the theme along nicely i, The Dwarfs added much to the development of the play, with their singing and dancing. The chorus made a beautiful scene, all in their neat and attractive costumes, singing their songs with such completion comple-tion that made the operetta a success. The solo, duet, quartette and chorus parts were rendered in very fine style displaying the talent of our young folks. The music was under the direction of R. Easton Moffitt, F. O. Thornton concert mister. Miss Daisy Newman accompanist, Miss Viola West in charge of the Libretto, Mrs. Lucy White, and Miss Rose Bezzant costume and dancing, Principal George W. Larsen Manager and stag" director. Patrons of the central school will be given another suich musical treat, In March when the Primary Grades wil present "Cinder. Leila Jn Flower Land." . o Showers of Start Great showers of meteors or shooting shoot-ing stars have occurred on a number of dates. One of the most brilliant was that of November 12 and 13, 1833. On this occasion It was estimated that stars to the number of 240,00 fell In the space of nine hours, all from the same part of the heavens. Another great shower, though less Intense, was observed In November of the following year. On November 13 and H. IStVt. there were other abundant meteoric showers, meteors fulling at the rate of about 2..VK) an hour. Observer have uoted that these brilliant displays have occurred at Intervals of about one-third one-third of a century, the explanation belli..' be-lli..' that a great : cloud or distended stream of meteors revolves around the sun In tlint period, and that one portion por-tion uf rite elliptical orbit Intersects that of tlie earth. I su .cu w .v. Vmm I v . . gnowmx wjj i rs m - w. r (- . rw ww rv i i saai iini ii iir arnr l. ' s s s s s s s s' . . s - jpjpi www wm w mm m w j - vyy., ! WElt, WHAT DOCS THE COVJ SAr? - UOI J , JJ ' T A PFECT 31 r BiANILA NOTES ' Mrs. C. L. Warnlck, Reporter. The officers of the M. I. A. will entertain en-tertain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arza Adams Saturday evening in honor of the oflicets who were recently recent-ly released In that organization. Committees Com-mittees have bm appointed and in-vltatims in-vltatims issued' lo the bishopric and all outers of the old and the new organization, president Vilace iui-malfand iui-malfand President Adena Swenson are in (barge of '"arrangements. Th" preliminary program given in the M. I. A. lust Tu'--day evening was In honor nl" the birthday of AbraLam Lincoln and was m i h enjoyed by all. It consisted of the following numbers: num-bers: Son, "America, the Beautiful" and "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," reading, "A Perfect Tribute." by Miriam Warnlck; "The birthplace birth-place of Lincoln as described by Dr. George M. Middleton" by El wood Meredith. The "M" Men held their class election elec-tion and elected the following officers: President. Blain Warnlck; Vice-President, Bryee Wadley; Secretary-Treasurer, Elwood Meredith; Athletic Manager, George Harris; Social Leader, Lyeon Johnson. The Gleaner girls spent considerable consider-able time In checking over the sheaves which have been bound In their class work The work has been accomplished by the girls and much Interest is taken by them as well as In the lesson work, "The Acts of the Apostles." Next Tuesday evening the phantasy, "David" will be presented. This had been written upon the theme of the present reading course It will be given under the direction of "Miss Ethel Warnlck. An excellent program was given Sunday evening at the conjoint ses sion of the M. I. A. consisting of the following numbers: Soprano solo "Flag of the Free," Mrs. Clarlnda Little; reading, "George and Martha Washington". Elva, Meredith; tenor solo, George Harris; reading, "My Captain," Eldon Johnson, soprano solo. Effle Mary Warnlck-. Patriotism we should live it today was clearly explained by Reed W. Warnlck. R, D. Wadley returned to the Holy Cross 1'ospital on Wednesday for further treatment o' Ms ee. He lias suffered very severly with the eye Provo since December. He received treatment for it In Provo for some time but did not gain relief. H now under the carp of i specialist in the Holy Cross Hospital. Khvoad Monso'n. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Monson. is reported doing do-ing very well under the care of a nerve specialist In St. Marks Hospital. SUMMONS In the District Court of I'tah CVur ly, State of l.'.i ;.h. Julia A. Lowe, Plaintiff vs. J. F.. Lowe, Defendant. Summons. The State of Utah to Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after such service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment Judg-ment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint which within ten days will be Bled with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to dissolve the grounds of matrimony heretofore hereto-fore and now existing between you and the plaintiff, and for'alimony and attorney's fees. MARTIN M. LARSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Knight Block. Provo, Utah. First Publication February 13, 1926. Last Publication March 13, 1926. By Charles Sughroe " " "T". ev-.N-.u, ci na tUa Hihi II SATURDAY, Funicular to San Matvtm ? . That rock-citadel of the tlfly republic repub-lic of San Marino, In Italy, which lor centuries baa defied assault by armies, U soon to capitulate to the funicular. The new line, which will branch off from the main railroad near Rimini, will make the steepest part of the accent. ac-cent. It la stated, upon the longest aeries of railroad arches In tha world more than a mile. San Marino, which till now has been a sleepy community com-munity of shepherds, and truck gardeners. gar-deners. It making a brave bid for the tourist trade. Enjoying as magnlfl-n magnlfl-n a natural vista as one can aee anywhere in Europe, it la preparing to- assist nature with modern hotels and sport grounds. But gambling remains re-mains under the ban as always. Any time In the last half-century the poor herdsmen and land tillers of San Marino Ma-rino could have made themselvea rid. by granting one of the many requests of foreign companies for a gambling concession, similar to the one that relieves the cltlsena of Monaco of all tax burdens. But San MarWo, on moral grounds, has continued to say no. Boy Scouts Aided Sailora When the United Statea fleet recently recent-ly anchored In Hawaiian watere a number num-ber of the vessel docked at Hllo, Here the sailors bad an opportunity of seeing the volcano and other Interesting Inter-esting sight. . v An official committee waa farmed to take charge of the entertainment of the visitors and the information work. This latter duty waa placed In the bands of the local scoot couadL "About 150 of our Ktmts turned out for this good turn," states a report from Hllo. "Some of these boy came over 180 miles to take part In the work, and paid their own expense for travel and food. Tne scouts took charge of Information booths, kept flags used In street decoration, In correct cor-rect position, and assisted the police at the regatta and concert, during tbt parade, and In traffic work." Tract Old Etruscan Wall Remains of the old city wall built by the Etruscans centuries before the arrival of the Romans, have been discovered dis-covered at Lucca, Italy, accidentally. First traces of the wall were found when repairs were being made to the church of Santa Maria Delia Rosa. Excavations were continued and traces of the old wall were found under the archbishop's palace. Another large section of the ancient city defense has Just been discovered under one of the bnslest streets of the city where water pipes were being laid. Excavations of as much of the wall as possible will be made, so that the ancient defenses which protected the primitive settlement from enemies may be clearly defined. Pertinent Question A widely known advertising man, whose business requires that he make frequent trips to other cities, has a son about five yeavs old. On these trips it has been the father's custom to buy a small present for his son, but. on a recent trip it slipped his mind entirely. Ou his return, while he kissed his wife, the son stood near by expectantly. However, the father did not produce htj usual gift "Papa," finally queried the little fellow, fel-low, "you work for money, dont youT" "Tea." replied the father. "Whyf "Well," rejoined the son, "what have you beei doing these last two weeks r Indianapolis blows. Every Man a Centos Doctor Spearman, who has taken many ability tests" tells the British Association for the Advancement of Science, that every man Is a genius at something and a dunce at something else He believes the habitually unemployed un-employed and the misfits In Industry could every one of them do something that would make him a treasure, If we only knew what it was. It la up to science to find a means of putting round pegs. Instead of square ones. Into round holes. Capper's Weekly. Not Working Under Cover Grandma found little Alice, aged three, amusing herself one Sunday afternoon by Ironing her doll's clothes with her toy Iron and board. "Oh, Alice!" she exclaimed,' "don't you know it Is wrong to Iron on the Sabbath r Raising her bright eyes to her grandmother's grand-mother's face, she answered with surprise sur-prise in her voice, "Why, grandma, don't you suppose Dod know this little iron Isn't hot?" FEBRUARY 13. 1926 "' i "Mad at Roquefort ' Roquefort cheese come from tha town of Roquefort perched high on mountain ia the department of Aver, ron. French historian tell 08 that m far back a"BIble time" cheese wj carried from Roquefort to the Medl-terranean Medl-terranean ea. ; The peasant people used to carry cheese to the top 0f th mountain and hide It In caves, which were found to be especially- titted by nature for the storing of cheese. The cool temperature of the caves made them excellent , storehouses. Thl cheese 1 made of sheep' milk. Every morning the milk Is skimmed, strained and warmed almost to the holling point Then It -Is put into p,"ns and stirred with willow wythes. A little rennet 1 used to curdle the milk." After the curds are formed they are mixed with a specially prepared barley bar-ley bread, which start the green mold always to be seen In Roquefort cheese and helps to give It Its distinctive flavor. The cheese Is allowed to remain re-main In the press several days and 1 then taken to the caves and soli There it is cured with salt Th slde of the cheese Is rubbed with salt.. until the pores are filled. The cheese are cured in the caves for about four months, when Jhey are shipped ( nearly all part of the world. Fahrenheit Made Firtt Thermometer of Value ; The flrt mercurial thermometer '5 was the' Invention of Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, who died September 18, 1786, about ten year after he had made hi name Immortal by perfect-lng perfect-lng a device for registering heat Before Be-fore his day crude thermometer had been Invented by Galileo, Drebbel, Paoll, Sarpl and Sanetorlo, but It wa left to the bankrupt merchant of Dint-zlg Dint-zlg to produce t really dependable device. de-vice. t Fahrenheit's first thermometer was made with spirit of wine, but he soon found this unsatisfactory and adopted mercury, the medium that I -used to thl day. His instrument speedily spread throughout the world, and, although the centigrade thermometer ther-mometer afford a more rational method meth-od of gradation, the popular mind In England and America clings to th Fahrenheit scale. Reaumur - and Celsius thermometers, thermom-eters, now termed centigrade, are In general use In the continent of Europe. Chicago Journal. Watch Your Chinaware There Is a real ' danger In serving food In cracked china dishes. "China-ware," "China-ware," says a writer In the Washington Washing-ton PoBt, "can only be sanitary through the correct processes employed em-ployed during the baking and glazing. If this Is not done properly and the glnre contracts more than the body of the dish, the surface will then break Into tiny cracks going in all directions. di-rections. Fruit Juices or any colored liquid placed In such a dish Is bound to seep Into these cracks, also grease,,, and dishwater one can readily' mi the unsanitary results." The Imperfections Imper-fections iif the china form a resting place for bacteria nnd dirt. For thii reason. plain white dishes are mote satisfactory than those of fancy color . and shapes. Banker in Embryo A veteran white wing took his boy to the president of a large bank and said : "I want you to start my boy la tne banking business, first as an office) boy, aext as messengeknnd on up th ladder as bookkeeper, teller, casMer, and so on, up to president" The executive, not very much Impressed Im-pressed with the lad, nswe; That1 a good Idea, but why not start him In your own line, first as a sP-er, sP-er, then driver, foreman, superintendent superintend-ent and on to street commissioner "Well." replied the old man, "TO thought of that but Jon See, th W not right bright" Chemical Affinity Thl la the attraction between different dif-ferent chemical elementa which o them, when brought together under proper condition, to unite and lorn compound. For Instance. Jf xjfw and hydrogen are' brought t0?": under the right condition they wui unite In the proportion of two atoms of hydrogen to one of oxygen, wnicu form, water: The attraction known" "chemical affinity" 1 supposed to w electrical. Pathfinder Magazine- |