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Show .... ,-f 4 IL Adams Selected f Bisliop For ind Ward 1928 Utah State Fair CI. L A. Begin Their Year's To Be Golden Jubilee ggfgT 'J , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 lUorft Uitli Piogram , H S I te K rift , rotW : t .., - inn 'itit k k. 'Ml so at. i mi HUM in i ed ht. uek to t t cstt pit nj at till! tlos I frost nast num. 1 (U 1fc HI Pom; itijt lot tic Lrenc of the -Second H. AtoW was elected 'wWccel Bishop S. L. j jboniM A. Atkinson was lconi counselor. . Other L selected. QdentW.W.Warnlckttd C Joseph Olpin and Ed-L Ed-L were in attendance. Mr. U- charge; -SborL.talk8 I w th itke presidency, Lpind his counselor. Cm,, also W, L. Hayes. L tor a number of yeari uo. Expressions ot seen se-en jlTen by the new bishop ! rt tf ft D. Moore, member feouncil. A duet was rend. t md Mrs. E. H. CuUer of Cjla. The entire member-dwlr member-dwlr were In attendance Vum waflHed to capacity. WHoutx Wedding Reception Utah County Beet Fanners Day Successful James Glllman, who Joined tha f araierr lirsrtoaatyotiredneiaayV give a report on this successful trip. He says "On September 5th farmers visiting day in Utah county was en-Joyed.' en-Joyed.' Two hundred and ten farmers met at the County Court House at PMWit 9 itmr where Chairman J. W. Glllman was in charge of the tour. They first visited the Vineyard district and from there Journled to Lehi. At the Austin Brothers farm, near Saratoga, Sara-toga, they were photographed in the beet fields and were served with ice cold punch. t Prom Lehi they drove back to Pro. vo for dinner, which was served by thejugaOeetjpclety. Mrs. Hans Williamson en fat their home Friday even. jieddlBg reception in honor fecent marriage of their Clara, and Ray C. Houtx of Jn lawn in front of the home itely decorated to represent nrden. Flowers in large ided In making the grounds beautiful. iJett with his violin and Mrs. irdnhn at the piano gave a (elections while the guests mbling. An interesting to given to more than 125 wen seated in chairs on and Inside of the bouse. t. Christiansen acted " as eermonles. Following is 1. VI.. Tl'l 1 1 1 . J -A il and Gene Poulson; read- I Lhwbaugh; reading, 8ytha ihort talk. Bishop C. A. W Maurine Gamett the reception the bride and (re taken for a Joy ride. i Mrs. Houtz will leave soon son, Wisconsin, where Mr. II attend school. rr Cooper and - daughter, ud Mrs. Clara Bullock to Ptoto Wednesday evening d with Miss Amy R. Roisa. phi Thome and three child. Jeptember th for Long Beach, Vto Tlsit with her sister, Mrs. Janes. Oonjales, and family. Hilton Is back at his Postofflce. afteP t,U murW . -j During his absence Bert ken his place. v 'After dinner they went to Spring. rille and Mapletan and then to Span. Ish Fork, stopping at each place, where tlka were given by prominent men from Salt Lake, Logan and Colorado. Colo-rado. Some of our local men, such as, Abel J. Evans, C. L. Warnlck and J. W. Glllman, were among the speakers. They visited Payson and Santaquin where a fine 'watermelon bust' was glven7 J. WTniillman lauded the Santaquin farmers for their, splendid melons. All left for their homes at 5 p. m. deciding to grow more beets." Pleasant Grove Couple Succeed In Boston Schools By Viola West.1 That the desire to succeed is over half the battle has again been proven in the case of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swenson of Pleasant Grove, who are forging ahead and gaining recognition in their , respective lines of musical work. Mr. Swenson, who Is considered by recognized authority as a promising violinist, desired to go to Boston to futher develop his talent. With this object as their goal, he and his wife Vlda Fugal Swenson, left Pleasant Grove two years ago with a Ford car and very little cash. Fate seemed kind to them. On arrivTngnnB68t6nthey accidentally met a Mr. Gotshall, who owns a chain of picture show houses in that city. He offered the young Utah couple room and board In exchange for Mrs. Swenson's management of his home on account of his wife's sickness. Not long after, Vlda was tutoring private atudenta of the wealthy... class along with her house work. Alfred was pursuing his studies in the Boston Conservatory of Music with evening engagements to play In picture shows. Mrs. Swenson's success as a teacher teach-er attracted so much attention among parents and others that this fall she ALHAMBRA PLEA8ANT GROVE Tonight, Saturday. September 8 rT "Florence Vidor in Une Wnmon svemhw trn . i. Jso DANCE REVUE by Miss Geneve Fugal 's --Dancing Class. Good and Snappy. r- 10c and 25c. yJday and Monday, September 9 and 10 0Ma UUV VI 1.11 WJ Olicru B s,ico !. m. IL - Hui iuo age. llhoViKolr nfbJrtf Dame tin rh lmmortal classic with a cast of sixteen principals. aS., !y' ,n hi greatest role it is colorful, spectacular,,-, -"thjrma.lha,fiye aniJho mln(LJttpathoswiH trike Jhl,. ,e heart. You may never have another opportuhIlyte I Al p!"!K,uct,)n which has won the world's unstinted pratee. " cartoon and Comedy. 10c and 25c 11 and Wednesday,- September 11 and 12 Gue Stratton Portor's famous story fcfcTJ 1 1 11 rrecicies ( lh' """"King drama of a great author's mightiest story! ii IrO Good romidv. 10 and J.'ip. Jursday, September 130ne Night Only , . Thomas Meighan in THE CITY GONE WILD" Also T. X RV.V. TTTMTDT t XTTnTTrn on.. !llt "id be there ret your entlro set. If you SLn rlrl , .', '."'""Ndfiy be sure and got started this Thursday '" ran. ha J r) i i. on fiiil A iPleta rn 1 . . I ge Of Program Friday Also Serial j . Th' the. 1928 CUh Sute Fair, Oct . ' w "o Biagea as a gomen jubilee exposition and portray vividly the Industrial and agricultural progress prog-ress of more than serenty nve years, to the assurance of the management of tbe U.fah State Fair Association. The fiftieth lair held by the Territory and the State. The occanlon will accordingly accord-ingly be used to depict the develop-ment develop-ment of resources and to presrnt In a distinctive array of exhibits the vast wealth and resources of the State of Utah. Every department of the Fair is Industriously In-dustriously preparing for the finest showing In its history. "The climax of fifty fairs", Is the slosan adopted for the forthcoming exposition and the directors are cooperating to the end ot making it a truly climactic aho. Besides reflecting the historic progress, prog-ress, the Fair will present the widest variety of exhibits and the choicest specimens of poducts ever seen at the local exposition groundi. A vigorous effort will be put forth by the men and women In charge of the 1928 exposition exposi-tion to secure the attendance of every man, woman and child in the State of Utah and adjacent territory. The Fair will be not only educational educa-tional and inspiring, but amusing as well. The management has booked the greatest card of entertainment features fea-tures ever offered at a TTtah Fair. Every hour of every day will be packed pack-ed full of thrills and excitement Near-ly Near-ly nf of the fun foatnres will be In the o!i('tt.rpa of the grounds and- Here will-he no extra admission charges for - eny- of the- events,-except the harness rnres. ' The officers and. directors of the f'tnh State Fair Association are as f .lUiws: W. C. Winder, president; H. '. Muilliicr, 1st vice-prcpMent: L' ais S r.ivdon, 2nd vice-president; George P McAllister, treasurer: A. 0. Mac-i Mac-i ki-unie, f'harles H.- Smith, John F. y ii'!.;-n!!.i11. Mrs. Jennie E. Leslie, I V. MofTatt. Oeorpe O. Smith, Jcfe S. Richards, and George Abbott, direct - i s: Ernest S. Holmes, manager; Martha E. OIbhs. secretary. ' ( Governor George H. Dern In' an appeal ap-peal to the people of Utah, said: "The Utah 8tatealr will this rear celebrate its fiftieth birthday. It ii .tb!l&'en.Ua..o to magnify this anniversary with an exhibition that shall excel any of its predecessors and shall contain unique features appropriate - tr the occaiton. It Is expected that the quality and variety var-iety of exhibits and entertainment ' offered of-fered will amply Justify an unprece-dented.attendanca. unprece-dented.attendanca. at the Fair, by the people of Utah. This golden anniversary anniver-sary becomes nil the more Interesting and important because It will give the people an opportunity, through examination exam-ination of the exhibits, to visualize how far we have advanced during tfils last half century. "The State Fair belongs to the people peo-ple ot Utah, and they will be proud to note the many Improvements that have been made in the physical condition vt the buildings and grounds, the additions addi-tions to exhibit space, the Increase la the number of exhlbltorrnHid thrw-cellent thrw-cellent character of the exhibits. The State Fair is essentially educational It was originally created to give the people a cross section view of the products of the fields, mines and fac tories, from which the commonwealth derives its prosperity, Such exhibits stimulate a friendly rivalry among our. producers, and have a tendency to Improve Im-prove the quality of our products through emulation of the methods jf the prize winners. That purpose con tinues" Ao guide the directors of the undertaking The IMS Fair will -not. only-show the progress that has been made, but will give a glimpse of the greater future development ot our state. "It Is my earnest hope that all 111 take advantage ot the opportunities afforded by the Fair to come to a better understanding of Utah's vast resources and possibilities. I am certain cer-tain that a careful study of the exhibits exhib-its w'll yield big dividends in education educa-tion and In appreciation of our own state." was offered a position In the Carol Private school to teach the second grade and to supervise the first. The school "has ah enrollment of 67 students stud-ents and has nine teachers. Although chosen without having applied for the position, and with a score of applicants on the waiting list, she refused the offer. The position was again offered to her, this time with the understanding Mrs. Swenson was to name her own salary. She accepted. ac-cepted. Friends here regard the success of Mrs. Swenson as a distinct credit to her home community as Well as to the Brlgham Young university where she received her training as a teacher. Mr. Swenson is gaining recognition In bis music work both in school and in his community playing. They tn. tend to remain In Boston- another three years when Mr. Swenson will have received his master's degree. Mrs. Mary Cooper and family motor ed to Salt Lake Monday. First Ward Belief Society 'Honors' Mrs. Kate Jacobs The First Ward Relief Society entertained en-tertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kate Jacobs, who has been selected as a member of the Tlmpan-ogos Tlmpan-ogos Stake Board Relief Society. Mrs. Jacob worked for several years as a counselor to Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock In the First ward organization. Mrs. AtwooiL.. Mrs.. Cooper, and Mrs. Alt Walker of the stake board were present" pres-ent" and more than thirty members of the First ward. The afternoon was spent In games, music and social chat. A delicious tray luncheon was served. Clarence S. Hill of Salt Lake Is employed as assistant In the Bank of Pleasant Grove, In place of Junius A. West who has accepted a position as assistant cashier In the Bank of American Fork and will begin be-gin his work there September 15th. P UBEi NOVELTONE DRESS SHIRTS The Best Shirt That Has Ever Been Offered -'. . At This Low Price. BOYS' OBEY CHAMBEAY SHIRTS 49c Thome's Clothes Shop Each of the Pleasant Grove wards opened their M, I. A. meetings for the year Tuesday evening, September with a special program. : Following are the various wards' socials: FIRST WARD i . liisITew "Applesauce", followed by. a. social hour. Refreshments were enjoyed at the conclusion of the entertainment SECOND WARD l President Clifton Clark in charge. Opening song, - congregation ;- prayer, Bishop John Van Wagoner; welcome talks, Clifton Clark and Martha, Peter, son; solo, Beth Blackwell; short talk, Bishop 8. I 8wenson; short talk, Bishop B. IL Adams, A. T. Atkinson and Lyean Johnson; selection, "M" Mens "quartette; reading, Miss Johnson John-son of Provo. Dancing and 'refreshments 'refresh-ments were enjoyed after the pro. gram. THIRD WARD t m i. , i - . - ! ,iu -- President Vance in charge. Read Ihg, Emily Wright; vocal solo, Roy Fugal, accompanied by . Gennieve Fugal; short talks, Delbert Fugal and Reva West Fugal; solo, Avis , Fttgal, accompanied by Melba Fugal; reading, Lovett Anderson; talk. Bishop M. 8. Christiansen. After the program, re. freshmen ts and a social - hour were enjoyed. ,i - - Howard Thorne Hade Pres. Of Democratic Glnb Howard Thorne was made president fJLfteJfoMiJKeB'j at a meeting held Wednesday evening In the City Hall. Roy Fugal was elected vice-president and Rosis Nielsen, Niel-sen, secretary and treasurer. Woodmansey of Bprlngrille was la charge of the meeting. Musical num. bars were furnished by Pleasant Qrovs " and Provo talent Professor Rayden Dangerneld was the principal speaker, his topic being on "The Personality of AI Smith." The purpose ot this club is from' an educational point ot view, and sevev ral such clubs are being organised throughout the county. At a previous meeting, Frank B. Newman, mayor of this city, gave ftnlnnriM talk on Ortrln nf Pnllttl I Parties," and coming up in futuro meetings are interesting political and educational speeches by noted citizens ot this and other communities. Watch for further meeting notices. Priesthood Union Meeting Meet-ing Sunday, September 9 PRE8IDENT HEBER J. GRANT WILL BE PRESENT. All members ot the Tlmpanogos Stake are invited to attend the Priesthood Union meeting to be held in the Tabernacle, Sunday, September Septem-ber 9, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. President Heber J. Grant will be present to speak. Other business matters of Importance will be taken care . of. A . good attendance s de,-sired. Dancing Revue Tonight At Alhambra Health .Conference Held Tuesday A free health clinic waa held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon in the ' tabernacle. Sixteen children were examined, o : Mr. and Mrs. George Richards moved mov-ed back to their home in Pleasant Grove Wednesday, after spending the summer at Mutual Dell In American Fork canyon. In making their preparations prepa-rations to return kome Mrs. Richards had the misfortune to slip off the door step, falling headlong to the ground. Her right wrist and arm were sprain, ed, and her hip and thigh bruised and sprained. She was taken to the Lehi hospital where X-ray pictures were taken, which showed no bones broken. Miss Gennieve Fugal, who began giving a course of dancing lessons on" June 12th, will present her pupils in a dancing revue tonight (Saturday). The final lesson was given Friday. Twenty one pupils have been enrolled but due to illness only nineteen will appear at the entertainment PROGRAM Cupid's Garden A clever little dance by first class. Spanish song and dance Nellie -Blackwell. Rainbow Walts Anne Gardner,-Bhlrley Gardner,-Bhlrley Spencer and Anna FugaL Gavotte (charming) Louise West. Dashing Russian Dance Helen SpencerrNaomrDrlggsrOene Richinej Ruby Adorns. ! Humoresque (a typical ballet) Ina Claire Hayes, Katherine Kirk. Novelette Trio (a dance with plenty of snap and fire) Phylis Hilton, Beth White, Nina White". f ; Sailor's Dance (vivacious and At. tractive) Katherine Kirk, Clara Nell Hilton,- Reva Adams,- Hope - Spencer, -Anna Fugal, Ina Claire Hayes. "El Capltanr-Genevlve Fugal, dancing danc-ing Instructor. Garland Dance Group dance by second class'. ' '' - Special feature dances will be gives by Mrs. Mildred Lewis Hinckley of Provo, one of Utah's outstanding artists and Instructor's la dancing. Also, special costumes and lighting effects. Miss Jennie Gleasea at the piano. PROTESTING AGAINST WEAR Every SQUEAK In Your CAR Is PROTESTING Against WEARING OUT We Have A Systematic Way To Lubricate Your Car. r , . - - Let Us Do It Regularly. 1 - HAYES AUTO COf Phone 20-J - Peaches Wanted! We are buying a limited quantity of good grade - Alberta and Crawford canning peaches, ripe but not oitfieemiLinterpiitp. PLEASANT GROVE CANNING CO. YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST SERVICE PEP GAS and VICO OIL ' , "Z ' a the , ' Arrowhead Service Station .. Where You and Service Meet ' Agent for Atwater Kent "and Sparton-Radios, - ' Phone 4-J '. "-.'....V.1 rV tfVV |