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Show 'll- ll WW1"" i 7 .... SATURDAY, MATiCII 5, High School Play Draws Large House The dramatic -repartmrnt of the Aiiwrlr.an" Fork IiIkIi school achieved a .liHtinc t hurcBHH Saturday night In Ui)lr ,riKriit:iti n or ilm annual high school play "The Fuinily Upstairs". The pjy was characterised as a laiK-'hlwr oiiiily and such it proved (o be. An iho various situations do velopejf the audience was sent In nak'H of laughters time and again and Mt;vnil times the players were forced to wait until the people regained onnposure. ThepTay"waii so trDeTSXuiefTcaa family life" "not yours or mine, of oourw;", the press agents said, "but There wua th mother "Emma Hell er" played by Miss Violet Preston, who kad two. treat won lea, one daughter of 21 who had no Immediate prospects of, marriage, and the other : b; caiffTrf-gallatonea,. kilss Preston was very good and displayed splendid splen-did talent.- -"Joe Heller", the father was realistically portrayed by Harold Werner. The townspeople hare had the opportunity of seeing ZWtMvntr 1 ward. productions several times thl winter and he has proved extremely popular. In this production Mr. Werner attempted to steer the , family-craft into safer .waters after a trying storm. -' His manaxement of "Willie'', hla eon, played by LuioU Chlpman, u up. roarloualr funny Uul was great i (the son who hung" around pool halls became It gave him an opportu nity to talk to Ihe aldermen which be blered would give htm an opportu nity to become a great politician. "Asnahelle" the , small aieter of Willie" w.m . charmingly portrayed by Miaa RevaT Roberta, Because of - iar small stature Miss Egberts flUed Into the role perfectly, ; - - . -Louise'!' the daughter of 21 was ehannlngly played T Miss Mary Ash by. The, bond of sympathy between "Loutae and her father who under stood the gtrl' feelings much better than the font match making inothen was a tender spot in the production. Bernard Walker as "Charles Grant- made a tender lover and Ihe manner in which be convinced "Louise'' of his love was splendidly done. The minor roles of "Herbert- small - brother of Charles ptayed by Ray- PAID FOE EGOS I Deliver your eggs here and get the highest cash price as delivered. Correct Grading. NELSON 6 BICES CO. L. R. PETT, Buyer. Tel. 87 American Fork CASH i 1 " ft - if MOMENTS and ' MARKERS t Absolute KatiNfaetion in monumental work comes from a knowledge of having hav-ing obtained the best of material, design ami work-maBslt work-maBslt frHml- h f - very detail pertaiuinjr to it is -attended to most carefully. care-fully. If it is your purpose to er eet a jii.oiiume at o t marker, we invite you to eome see our fine display of finished work. Marble & Granite Co. Just Sou tli of Tabernacle " f Provo, Utah . Beesley 1927 niond Adams, ;"Mias Calahanw the seamstress played by Miss Beth Huitchlngs and "Mrs, Grant", mother of "Charles" played j Mm Sylvia Shipley, were well taken. To Mlfis Ruth Chlpman, director of the play, the production If a credit, ttelng an American Fork girl her work was greeted with all the more Interest and the townspeople- are proud or Miss Chtpman's success with her students. The High School orchestra directed direct-ed by K. J. Bird entertained prior U the performance and between acts. The theatre, was well Oiled. The players also gave an afternoon performance. -" . The play has been declared one of tT6eisr1g1rreEooi plays produced here In years and there have been a number of requests for a repeat per. I9m&cjechjf the theatre. Daughters Of JPioneers Hold Annual . ' Encampment The annual encampment of the Adams camp of the Daughters - of Utah Pioneers was held Thursday afternoon commencing at 2:30 o'clock There were present of the officers of the county camp Mrs. Grace Chaever, president; Mrs. Marietta Beesley, first vice-president; Mrs, Bernetta Beck. . second view-president; Mrs. Maria P. Taylor, treasurer and Mrs. Clark. . ,,..'. ... ' The following program was gives: Singing, We Thank Thee 0 God iW A propbet"; invocation, Chaplain Ltfile Ovard; rpU cajl; report of officers; solo, Mrs. Edith 0, Young, accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Houston; Hous-ton; playlet, M;s. Mary H Abel tad Mrs, Charlotte Binchr election of officers; remarks by visitors and Mrs. Elisabeth Coddlngfon; solo, Mrs. 7oubg;-end benediction, Mrs,- Ovard. The officers which were elected for the ensuelng term of two years are: Mrs. Elizabeth Coddlngton. president: presi-dent: Mrs. "Wary Anderson, first vice, president; Mrs. "Lettie Gudmundsen. "secon(f vice-president; lir. Lizzie Ovard, chaplain; Miss iadie Chip-man, Chip-man, secretary; Mrs. Uane Wright, assistant secreury; M,rs Lizzie Nelson, Nel-son, " treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie Earl, registrar; Mrs. Hannah " Aydelotte, historian; Mi Ida Harrington, auditor; Mrs. Jane Ilowe, custodian; MlsTjy dia". Houston, organist ; Mrs Myrtle Ingersoll, assistant organist; Mrs. Arvllla Storrs, chorister. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. There were forty in attendance at the meet. ing. . . o- Theft Of Chipkens Brings Sentence . John O'Brien and Cairns O'Brien of American Fork, were sentenced Tuesday afternoon at Provo lor theft of chickens from William Parr of American Pork. They were sentenced to pay $S0 fine. apiece, or serve !Wa jail sentence. They have begun their Jail terms. David TldweU . also Implicated In the -chicken ' thievery -charges, is at liberty, under a lSOft- bond. . . ... Arrests wereniade by the sheriff's effiee of Provo. " " " o Eifle Club Weekly Score - The score at the weekly shoot held Tuesday night by the American Fork Rifle Club was: V. Walker 79 E. Chlpman 66 U Walker .......... -r. ...... 65 Did You File Your Income Reports? , If you haven't filed your income report for 1926 provisions have been made to receive it at the Federal buydlttK at Provo,-room 201. from March 7 to 15 Inclusive. A number ot citizens of this district filed re ports here March 1st when a govern ment representative held open office at the city hall. Many failed to get n on that, date, Jiowever. and will Eave to go To Provo or Salt Lake. o High School Musical Comedies, Cameo Tonight ... The Jjigh echoc)!- muste-departihent will present two musical comedies tonight In the Cameo Theatre. The program wfJl be a real double head-en. head-en. The male members of the de partment will present .The Freshmen" Fresh-men" and -the ladles will give "Miss catrutnefe Return' - Both arw-fult of catchy music, clever dancing, and LlQTJ Jilting, ,ffctn . The -program promises to be- well worth the admission. ad-mission. The musical department Is putting on the two musical comedies Instead of a high schoql ogsxa, this year. K. J. Bird, director ct music in the school, is In charge. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN' Grovers Trim Ameri- 1 can Fork Cavemen The Cavemen of this city were trimmed FYlday night of last week by the Pkusumt Grove champs to the tune of 47-22. -The Grovers led all the way through the game. This made for the Pleasant Grove team a tenth straight win. They have never been defeated In the league this year and are the undisputed champs of "the Alpine league.. - Amerlcan'Fork's last gam of the series was played last ' night when the Cavemen played the Pelicans of Lehl in the gymnasium here. The score of the Pleasant Groe American Fork game: Am. FORK Miller, rt, .... G. 1 4 T. s 2 McTague, rf. - Wilde, rg. ... Robinson, lg. Fullmer, c. ., , 1 2 . 0 10 0. . 7 . e . T , 0 1 t 0 0 7 T. S 4 i i 2 0. Totals PL. GROVE Chrlstlanaen, rf. Brinley, If. Hayes, c. ....... Olpin, rg; ...... West, lg. ...... KlrkTlgr Totals 21 12 6 47 Referee, Baraett; umpire, gmith. Division Leadert Already Picked. The champions have been determined as follows in the various high school difcrlots: Cache district Logan, winner; Prestoo, runner-up. Rich district Randolph, winner; Garden City, runner.up. 8alt - Lak district L. D. 8.' U winner. Alpine district Pleasant Grove, winner; Provo, runner-up. Nebo district Sprlngville, winner; Payaon, runner.up. - . Sanpete district Manti, winner; Ephralm, runner-up. Carbon district Central, winner; Carbon, runner-up Moab district Green River, win ner; Moab, runner.up. Millard district Minersville, wn- ner. ' ' , "; " ,. . ,. ,., 0" First Ward Reunion : r-March 15th On Tuesday, March 15th, the ann ual reunion for all residents of the First ward wll be held in the tab ernacle amusement halL In the afternoon after schoql has dismissed the children of the ward will be en tertained with dancing and games in which the Recreation Committee and Primary officers wyi assist - Ia the evening, commencing; at 7:30 the adult members will assem ble where "a general ' good . time wyi be had in a program, social mixing mix-ing games and dancing, Light re. fresbments consisting of punch' and cakes wl be served during the eve- ning. All former residents of the ward are also invited to attend the reunion Inasmuch as the 'committees would Jhavf3Sl5ltl.Jtt..lWurJ0C..J,'hAM dresses of former ward residents they ask that those living in the ward now who have friends or rela-tlves rela-tlves who formerly resided her and whom they think would like to at tend the reunion, write these people and invite them to be present. A large crowd is expected. The ward Recreation Committee of which Clarence Grant is chairman, assisted by the heads of the organizations, are sponsoring the reunion. o- Order Shrubs, Trees, Etc. when Emjl Hansen VAC. landscape land-scape specialist was in this city several months ago in response, to the request of a number of local citizens for assistance In beautifying their home grounds,-he gave to them lists ot suggested shrubbery, flowers, trees, etc. to be used in the beautl ftc&tion program, .'suitable to indi vidual needs and surroundings. josepn r. waiton now baa on hand bids from a number of inter mountain nurseries quoting prices on shrubberies, trees, etc. such as listed by Mr. Hansen. Those having the above mentioned lists given by Mr. Hansen are asked to get in touch with Mr. Walt n and If they desire, place their ord era for the nursery stock which should be here in plenty of time for spring planting. However, those who . do not desire to order through this method' -are" asked' to1 'burjtbetry itOck anywhere they desire, but get It 1 The main- thing, ""The - committee states, is to have the nursery stock on band so when spring opens the work of beautifying the home grounds may commence. Mr. hansen, In visiting j Mayor Grant recently, stated that he j would be in American Fork to assist i those for whom he has outlined sug gestions In' the proper planting , of the Shrubs and trees, and also to make suggestions to any others who desire his advice. o '. Speakers In First - ward parent uiass J. W. rhllllps, faculty member of the high school and stake board member of the Sunday School, will give the fast day lesson Sunday morning in the Parents Class of the First ward. Mr. Phillips subject will be "Loyalty to the Cause". A good attendance is desired and visitors are welcome. ; Mrs. S. F. Grant ' Mrs Martin Ninlipn . Teacher 0 ' nated Will Bait Again The problem of exterminating the rats at 'the city dump grounds is still vexing the city officials. Last month a firm manufacturing a product guaranteed, to exterminate rata under und-er any condition entered into an agreement with the city to rid the dump grounds of these pestav. The representative ot the company waa la American Fork last month and baited the grounds twice In accordance with the agreement, which also ' stated that the city Would be under so obligation to pay for the materials unless the grounds were free of rodenta. ' . " - City officials made a trip of inspection in-spection to the dump grounds recently recent-ly andJ saw several of the sly pests poking their noses out ot the refuse. They communicated with the company com-pany which has agreed to use another an-other kind ot bait According-to the firm's representative soma rats, especially the big, husky ones, are Immune to almost every kind of bait but they claim they . have the - real stuff and are going to exterminate the .rata. The program of rat extermination was adopted by the city because of the menace the rodents presented to the residents" of the city in the south west section. To ' poultry rafSers especially the rats were proving harmful. Am. Fork Locals Mrs. T, M. Bushman of Salt Lake, is visiting In American Fork with her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Jeff. Mrs. James Russell and children of East Mill Creek, visited in American Ameri-can Fork last week-end. .They were guests of Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mra Wm, Duncan, and also of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Harrington and granddaughter, LaVon, returned home Wednesday after spending the past" seven weeks in North Long Beach, Callfprnia, with their son, Lenari Harrington, Jr. and family. . Mjrv and .Mrs. WL M. Ewell -and daughter Twlhv of Mammoth, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred Chadwlck, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ewell . and three . children spent Monday here as guests at the Chadwlck home. - Monday in celebration of the 79th birthday of Ether E McBride, the Sunshine Committee of the Flirt ward entertained at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Msry J. Cunningham. During the day 62 friends callol In to extend greetings and blrchday wishes. In the afternoirMrs. E. Ray Gardner gave three reading and the Seagull Girls of the First warl sang two numbers. , . Mrs. 'Hoy Greenwood " and Mrs. Vera -Boley entertained at dinner Tuesday evening la compliment to Mr. and Mrs. G,len Boley, who were married last week. Sweet peas decorated deco-rated the dining room and the table was centered with a miniature bride and groom who held streamers lead, ing to the placea. Covers were laid for eighteen. After dinner the eve nlng waa spent in playing games. Thursday afternoon complimentary complimen-tary to Mrs. Glen Boley, a bride ot last week, a shower .was given . by Mrs. 'Melissa Boley at her boms. Vases of sweet peas decorated the entertaining rooms. The time was enjoyably syent in playing games, prises being awarded to the bride and Mrs. Axel BloomquisL A pro-, grsm consisting ot the following numbers also waa given: Two solo and piano selections by Mra .. Glen Boley; vocal duet," Mra. Olen Bqley and Miss Thema Boley; solos and recitations by little Miss Virginia Mc Grew. Late in the afternoon a dainty lunch was served the- twenty guests. Mra Bqley was the recipient ot a number of beautiful gifts. - Airn i Mra. I Bales, Reporter ' ' ' Mrs. Conrad Peterson entertained the Young Mothers Club at her home Thursday afternoon, ' The afternoon waa spent with needlework and social so-cial chat after which a dainty lunch was served. .- -..rcx Relatives and friends of Mri Ella, abeth Drew pleasantly surprised her at her home Saturday evening. Those present report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson and childrea-of Provo, were week-end guest of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Strong. Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen and daught er Edna, returned home the last of the week from (Prow whjerer they have spent the winter with relatives. Mra Leland Beck entertained , the Happy Dozen Club at her home Wed nesday afternoon. After 7 spending the afternoon with needlework and social chat, a dainty lunch was serv Mr. and Mra. H, A. Andrews and Mr. W. A. Andrew and son Emery, returned borne Wednesday from California Cal-ifornia where they have spent - the winter, '.Mrs. W. Af Andrewf ant) daughter Lorece. are till at .Long Beach where they wfU remain until Lprena JbM recoTered from an attack of, ,mjeaal.ea The Llpdon Dramatio Co. presenC ed "Cbnfuslon" to an appredatire audience Wednesday evening in the Alpjne Gftn. A few of the yong friends ot Mlsa Maerosle Carlisle pleasantly aur-prlsed aur-prlsed her at the home of Mra Ralph Strong Wednesday evening.' Those present report a Joly time. Quite a number of Alpine people attended the funeral of 'Mr. Petef Beck at American Fork Thursday afternoon. HIGHLAND NEWS Mrs. Nid A. Hall, Reporter. The community' of Highland, .was saddened Monday morning when they received word of the death of Mrs. Ida R. Mitchell, formerly of High land, but who has resided in Salt Lake . City for the past 7 months. Mrs. Mitchell was the daughter of Porter and Christena Rockwell ani was born October 14. 4878, in Skull Valley, Utah. She ia survived by her husband William Mitchell, 'and a sister. Miss Elizabeth Rockwell also some half-brothers . and sisters... Funeral service were held Monday, Mon-day, February 28th, at the chapel ot the Joseph William Taylor Mortuary, 21st South West Temple, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mitchell will be greatly missed as she had endeared herself to many, ; SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1ft Gilbert Myert and Clarence on made a trip np Alpln, canyo, tht Korth Fork intake where they paired damage a anowslide had d& m.uvj m.uo we c,np on snowthA1 Ur Un'ra m.j - toymen otst u Teet now on the level at that place. . w ub. wean . myers. has t rery ill with ttonailttia, but la t to be out agaln .; ' :- .- ; . : v.. :m j.'j .- v ; y ,; ;' j . Harry Jerllng has purchased f Joseph Armstrong farm an th pine road and la building eoopi 4 wverai wouamna cnicKens on new property. , Mr. and Mra. George Miller , MraTThomaa Binna spent Uondivl SaJt Lake City where they attest' the funeral of JSn, Ida MltcheuTj Mm. Clara, ... Cuiliaore-of isJ is visltinf here with her daughJ Mra. Wm. Greenwood. Where Birc$ Gather Bird lovers declare that tnere li J place in the United mates wlicr. close observer can see mor varUtJ or Dints in the course of a year tbJ in and around Cape May on the Jen, Coast. - - THEY DRAIN THE CtisAssisyEEy theei JyJILK i th one find ovi ideal thirst-quencher for children the year 'round. should be. For, if it's pure clean ... . rich in cream, ana butterfats ... it contains ew sentials their .growing bodies need-, Peay Dairy's Pure UUK is the daily treat your children will ' enjoy and thrive on. They'll "drain ' the glass every time" . . . no coaxing necessary . . . it's so rich and tasty. Just PHONE 36S1 for;da Peay Pair y American. Fork and Pleasant Grove. 0 Tet sjt a quick, smootb hart Th 6mlt raier buozins a rapcr keen blade for rrery chare Is the .alat AntoS trop Ilasor X Bp to $lf. v ' .. ...... i 1 AitcrStrbp Razor MtsiMiaMKajeBj ! " - A . '. m.m' |
