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Show c 1 " ------- r AMEKlOANFOaK CITIZEN BATURDAY,SEPTEMBKR 29, 1928 rEMBEB 29, 1928 ' i Ever Held ln iis Vicinity 4 -.v'j- ; ' j . ..-ij.t hnnanets of I ami SUUM"" th displays ltto High School As September Hth. U at container ued tor &.tliplsy. Basketn, tll UunnoTelty tum end rr the various type !Tin"ore dahllaa thanany W variety of flowers, al- , and asters were mucn at collection of choice dah- jtanliMd by Mrs. Minnie ,ho rw lar8e 8Jden ud other kinds or flowers, nndsor ward. Of the 150 ftodi of dahlias In her coL f the finest were In this Hi Jnest Blngle apeclmen Jersey beacon, Terr high u large as a pie plate. bouquets of beautiful especially from 'Mrs. in's received much com. i jdltaj was done by Mr. An. J the Thomas Floral Co., of t stated that he had never U display of nowers. "For (mnjement of display! and juiber of varieties of flowers ne of the year the show Jltrd to excell," he stated. W stake was represented Mi of first, second and third j u follows: JinJor Groses rJeaa Fugal, first, Tom Lar. m; Ifarlam Adamson third, ttrljold Jean Fugal, first; Wett second: Alt Tomlin- k Verbenlas-Jnne Beers, ipdragons Ruth Snndqnlst, toning Glories Wayne IraL Casmos Rumel Cra- Gladlollas Donna Baxter, nt - Mixed Bouqnet Anna hen, first Patted Plants rullard, first; Mary Druliard, Straw Flowers Dorothy k first Group: Dahlias H.. I. flrst and second; 'Mary ilrl Zinnas Isaac Canham, l Hannah Swenson, second, nac Canham, first; Thomas nd; Martha Bullock, third, fri D. Mlley enlth, first; rtha E. Bullock, second. ou-Martha E. Bullock, itnrtlans Mary EHIen Olsen, uoah ' Swenson, second. - C. B. Harper, flrst; -Bullock, second. Pansles vton, first Gallardla L Bullock, first; Mary Rob-oal Rob-oal Cosmos Mrs. 1 H. tnt; Mary Roblson, second. B, Harper, flrst; Martha e. second. PoDDleav Mary Roblson. first. Hlbuscus Mary West, flrat Larkspur Mrs. Lorln West first Best Mixed Bouquet Mrs. Isaac Canham, first; Mrs. Hannah Swenson, second; VMrs. Mary Christiansen, ... General Display: Dahlias Mrs. Minnie Dlttmore, best individual dis play-of 75 Tslrletles. Best Bouquet of Dahlia Mrs. Mabel Johnson, first; Mrs., Atkinson, second; Mrs. Alice Jense, third. Snapdragons Ida Peter son, flrst; Ella Tomllnson, second; Lorena Nelson, third. Nasturtlans Mrs. A. E. Cooper, first; Mrs. Ellen Wadley, second; Mrs. Ben West, third. Asters Mrs. Albert Olsen. first: Lorena Nelson, second; Mrs. Charles 0. Johnson, third. Cosmas Mrs. Del. bert E. Cooper, first Garden Carana-tlons Carana-tlons Mrs. Hannah Halllday, flrst Gallandta Mrs. Jennie W. Johnson, flrst Zlnnas Mrs. A. E. Cooper, flrst; Mrs. Albert Olsen, second; Mrs. Charles O. Johnson, third. African Marigold Mrs. Minnie Dlttmore, flrst; Mrs. M. S. 8telner, second; Mrs. Ar-dena Ar-dena Swenson, third. Roses I. V. Snndberg, flrst; Mrs. Minnie Dlttmore, Dltt-more, second; Idella Cobbley, third. Oladiolas Mrs. Joyce Harris, first; Mrs. J. E. Warburton, second. Cos. mos Iaet Olptu. Verbenlas Mrt. Ida Peterson, first; Mary Wadley, second. Phlox Mrs. Charles O. Johnson, first; Mrs. Joyce Harris, second. Cox-Comb Mrs. Caroline Kopp, flrst; Mrs. Alonzo Hooley, second; Mrs. J. E. Warburton, third. Petunias Mary Wadley, flrst; Mrs. C. O. Johnson, second; Mary Miller, third. Straw Flowers Mrs. Oene Allreti, first; Mrs. J. E. Warburton, second; Mrs. S. ,E. Warburton, third. French Marigold Martha Kopp, flrst; Mrs. Gladys Hilton, second. Penstal. afa Mrs. Steiner, first Hollyhocks MrsT Hulda Richins. Best Mixed Bouquet Bou-quet Mrs. F. B. Newman, first; Mrs. Era K. Thorne, second; Sweet Peas Mrs. F. B. Newman, flrst banter-berry banter-berry Bells Mrs. Martha E. Bullock, flrst. Best mixed individual collection of potted plants, Mrs. C. A. Gamett. Best Sunflowers High School Ag. Club. Princess Feather Mrs. Flor. ence Pierce, first Cactus Mrs. Inez Olpln, first. Hornets Nest Cactus-Mrs. Cactus-Mrs. W, H. Bullock, first. Begonias Miss Rose Harper, flrst Cosmas Mrs. Ines Olpln, flrst Shasta Daisies Emblem of Colorado Mrs. Melissa Adams, flrst One of the novelties of the display was a small orange tree with S ripe oranges and a number of small green ones grown by Mrs. Minnie Dlttmore. Livestock Exhibts To Be Greatest In Fair's History That the livestock show at the 1921 Ctah State Fair, October 6 to 13, wUi be the largest and most distinctive ever seen on the exposition grounus, is the declaration of Jesse S. Richards, director of that department Maty notable exhibitors have reserved space and will be in with entries of finest breed and quality. JML,enaugbiaiinsllUla5s-h' tween the Oregon Fair and the Ctah Fair to make it possible for exhibitors of nut!;z'l Importance to transport their entries to the Salt Lake Fair grounds.. This fortunate circumstance Is expected to augment the Livestock exhibits to a degree that wIU put space at a premium. There wiU alao be champion entries from several other states. " ;-- Judges of national importance witl be employed to make the awards in the various division? of the livestock department". -finch celebrities as J H. Riley of Tliorton, Ind., will Judge at the big show. The cash awards will this year be greater In total amount than ever- before. be-fore. The increase is made-ta -meet the new ruling of distributing prise money out to sixth and iseventh places. There will be more breeds exhibited than in any former year of the 81 ate Fair, , : : That the Utah Fair has by far the largseV'4iv9tock'-6part!S6&tdof-sy state exposition in the West was the statement of Mr. Richards. Its facilities fac-ilities tor exhibiting are also among the best. The two recently constructed stock show- buildings, one for daily and one for beef cattle, are not excelled excel-led by . any in America. The ventilation ventila-tion and lighting are said to be unique. . Small exhibitors hare exactly the same- privileges and ' opportunity to win as the larger ones, Said Mr. Richards. Rich-ards. It is the determination of the Fair Association to treat all' exhibitors with utmost consideration and send them away pleased with the treatment they have received. " Timpanogos Stake HoIdTO Rpliof Socloty Gonf crcncc Relief Society 'eonfersnoe ' of ' the' Timpanogos stake was held. In the Stake Tabernacle 8eptember JSth, 1. II Mrs, Louisa T. Roblson and Mrs. Ine K. Allen otlhe: Oener Board were nresent ' The muslo waa fox! Iteooard Harris none Burglarixdd Ben day Afternoca ' : Last Sunday afternoon while Mrf. Leonard Harris was away from horn nlshe4 toy the itake Relief. Bodety about two hours.jsTery room la th Choir under the direction of. SUkt noUM wu naaacked, and bede torn ti eholster, A1U -FJ.. Walker, and ortanlit pieces. 8ome valuable pieces of bed- Corn W. Atwood. The choir and Ita, dine. dUIow casee from the Billow. ALHAMBRA Mr. and Mrs. H. FJ. Johnson were Magna visitors Wednesday. Mr. arid Mrs. James D. Thorne and son, Cyril, were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Tonight, Saturday, September 29 Tim UcCoy in Pmtler romaiic n ki .. kMtm from flrat to last i Algo Good Comedy. Only 10c and 20c. 10c and 2Sc. V and Monday, September 30 and October 1 'The Foreign Legion" I e greatest star on the screen brought together fr this sttt k aouDie triangle or tangieu u b'iM , IUK oaexgrouna or tne aesen. - , C. ?Plng. powerful, dramatic, emotional- A beautiful story of Ikil X- ewg. l artoon and Good Comedy. iw ana Toesday and Wednesday, October 2 and 3 aoa La aocque m - Lo ve Over Night11 ;wrt throbg, thrills-you'll get them all in an how and TOmtn, nr ..Love Qver Nlght The m0Rt amU3lng feature Also Good Comedy. 10o and 2'.n. Thursday, October 4 One Night Only ' Pola Negri in 1 4rimi;'L0VES OF AN ACTRESS" r lTl , "ur,ral that enriches the screen. An enthralling Kfips the imagination. A new Paramount triumph. ""numher FREB Tumblor Night. "KINO OF KINGS" ' Bv,.r ftartlns; Oftohrr nth - . Ul' km- the jkture-for U-as money than you will at tno Alhambra Thpatrp. Class Elections At High School This Week Class elections were held at the high school this week with the follow, ing results: FRESHMEN CLASS: President, Jesse Peterson; vice-president, Lucy Wadley; secretary .treasurer, Roxle West; editor, Emily Peay; athletic manager, George Gourley; class rep-resenatlve, rep-resenatlve, Merlyn Wadley. SOPHOMORE CLASS: President, Wilford Johnston ; vice-president, ZeL ma Driggs; secretary-treasurer, . Mar. garet Marrott; athletic manager, Virgil West; class represenative, Edna Bull, ock. SENIOR CLASS: President, Betrand Kirk; vice-president, Grace Walker; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Peay; athletic ath-letic manager, Sid Cullimore; class represenative, Mildred Christiansen; business manager, John Halllday. Funeral Services For Parley Pratt Held At Provo, Sunday, Sept. 23 Appreciation Expressed We wish to thank the entire com. munlty for their support and the many fine contributions which made for the success of the recent flower show staged by the Timpanogos Stake Relief Re-lief Society. We also appreciate the courtesy of Principal Warnick and the high school faculty for the many favors they extended in the use of the rooms, etc. The judges also are ap. predated and thanked for their generous gener-ous contributions. Mr. Dixon with his Ag. boys, whose assistance and sup port were Invaluable to the success of the whole affair, are also thanked. The music under the direction of Mr. Beck is appreciated along with other favors, courtesies and support given. And last but not least, the services of the Alpine Publishing Co. and the Pleasant Grove Review, wer$ invaluable invalu-able aids to the success of the affair. Signed, Mrs. J. P. Fugal, General Chairman. Mrs. Louella Thorne, Treasurer. FIRST WARD: Mrs. Emily Rae, chairman; Rose Harper, Retta Smith, Mrs. D. Milley Smith. SECOND WARD: Hannah Hindley, chairman; Jennie Wadley, Louella Thorne, Ida Peterson, Mary Olsen. THIRD WARD: Mary Wadley. chairman; Hyrum Wright, Mary Peter, son, Mae Jacobs, Matilda Warburton, Isaac Snndberg, Olive 'Jense. LINDON: Mrs. Isaac Cannon. WINDSOR: Mrs Minnie Dlttmore, chairman; Mable Johnson, Mrs. Lottie Lot-tie Harris, Mrs. Sam Hooley, Mrs. Oscar Cragun. o Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and son Kay. Mrs. J. R. Halllday and Mrs. Rulon Dixon, were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Funeral services for Parley Pratt, a resident of the Windsor ward who died. September. 20th, were held in the Masonic Temple at Provo, Sunday, September 23, at 1p. m. Lodge No. 13 was in charge of the service, Attorney M. B. Pope officiating. Frank Cellren- tra of Sprlngville offered prayer and spoke in behalf of the Odd - Fellows Lodge. Bishop A. H. Lowe of '.the Windsor ward was one of the speak. ere. Musical numbers were furnished by the Utah Stake Tabernacle quartette and by Margaret Farrer who rendered a Tiolln solo. Interment waa made la the Provo City Cemetery under the direction of Lodge No. 1J. o Photo Of Old Meeting. House Wanted By Daughters Daugh-ters Of The Pioneers The Daughters of the pioneers or. ganization is collecting relics of early history of our city. Anyone having a picturebf"lhe"OTd "Meeting house which stood on the Pioneer Grove corner would do them a great favor to confer with Mrs. Rose B. Hayes and aid her In getting proper data and collection of photographs which she needs. She will either borrow or buy the photo. Miss Effle Warnick To "Attend School At Chicago Miss Effle Warnick, who has been teaching In the Home Economics de. partment of the B. V. U. for several years, has been granted leave of ab sence this year that she may attend school in Chicago. She left Wednesday Wednes-day for the east Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warnick and Mrs. R. D. Wadley accompanied ac-companied her as far as Salt Lake. On Sunday afternoon Miss War-nick's War-nick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Warnick. entertained at a family sodal la her honor. Mr. and Mrs Fred Warnick of Provo were present besides relatives and friends of this city. Miss .Warnick la a very excellent teacher In her line and will be a wide awake student In the eastern school. rrea Health Conference To Be Held Monday A free health conference will be held Monday afternoon beginning at 1 p. m. in the grade school building. All babies and pre-school-age children will be examined. STEPPING WITH STYLE Oxfo ras For Fall Leathers and Lasts That Offer Smartness and Value. Thorne s Clothes Shop Buy Your Fall Suits Nowl leader are" to be hichly eommended ttottolre:,r,l,, -'T"'--:;';r;-:' The morning meeting commenced at 11 a. m. President Ella M. Cragun presided and conducted the exercises. The opening song was "The Gospel Message". Prayer , was offered by Annie R. Holman. stake supervisor of Sunshine Work. The next song was "We EverlPray for Thee." Roll call showed the following present: Stake Board members 8, 1 excused; Stake Presidency 3 ; - General Board mem bers, 2; Ward Executive officers, 20; members and visitors 1S5; total 182. Opening remarks were made by President Cragun. "Co-operation of Relief Society and County officers In Charity Work", was discussed by Ines Knight Allen. "Care of Defective Children, waa discussed by Lousla T. Roblson. A ladles chorus sang, "Speak Gentle Words, The Import. ance of Monthly ' Consultation of Blshoprlo and Relief Society Officers' was discussed by Bishop A. L. Cullimore Culli-more of lindon. Presidents W. W. Warnick and Joseph Olpln spoke on the support received from the Relief Society and of their pleasure la meet, ing with them. Closing remarks were made by President Cragun after which the congregation sang " Scatter Seeds of Kindness. The - benediction was pronounced by Kllsa Banks. Conference Confer-ence adjourned till 2 p. m. A very de- Uclous JuncheonWM serveddurlng the noon honr to all present The afternoon session commenced at t p. m. with. President. Ella M. Cra. gun presiding and Counselor Kate Jacobs conducting the exercises. - "We Love Our Work" was the first song,' followed by prayer by Lousla Halfday, former Alpine Stake Board member. The congregation next sang "School Thy Feelings". A' report of Relief Society activities in. the stake was made by President Cragun. ''Standards of Child Care" was discussed by Ines K. Allen. A trio, "Heavenly Inspiration" Inspira-tion" was then sang by Nettle Warnick, War-nick, Dorice Rogers and Estella Hard, man. "Educational Work In Relief Society was discussed by Jennie W. Johnson, Stake secretary. A vocal solo "Show Me The Way O Father", wal sang' by Alta E. Walker, stake chorister. The new plan for Relief Society visiting Teachers was discuss. ed by Louisa T. Roblson. Mrs. Minnie Anderson, who has recently returned from the Danish Mission, reported her labors. President , Edmund Cragun and Bishop A. H. Lowe of the Windsor ward expressed their appreciation for the splendid program that had been rendered. President Cragun thanked the women of Pleasant Grove for serv ing such a nice luncheon at the noon honr. Closing remarks were given by Counselor Jacobs. The last song was "God Bless Our Mountain Home", after which the benediction was pro nounced by Christine Warnick of Manila.- o Lindon Ward Entertains F" Retiring Bishopric The Lindon, ward members enter tained the children of the ward up to fourteen years of age on Tuesday even ing at a picture show In the halL Pop corn and punch was served. On Fri day evening an entertainment was given in the hall in honor of the re. uring msnopne. a. good program, games, muslo and refreshments were enjoyed. " - sweaters, a guitar, electrio Catlron, six shirts of Mrs." HarrU father, and " numerous other articles were stolen. : Mr. Morton, a neighbor, waa picking pick-ing grapes In his vineyard nearby and the house being on the state highway, la In a publlo place bat no one seemg to have seen any one drive Into the premises. Constable Lynn Fryer has been working on the case since Sunday but as yet has been nnable to And the euL prlts. , .. Fire Department Makes .Quick Bun To tx Kopp Home Last Friday the Are department was called to the home of Frits Kopp In the Manila ward. A brush' Are, started start-ed In some unknown way, had reach ... ed the large chicken coop ' tuU of chickens, when James Bell who waa passing discovered It He ran to Urn home of Mr. Atwood and called the fire department, which responded quickly." -The Are was soon extinguished. - Mr. and Mrs. Kopp had left home for Salt Lake early In the day and did not return until nightfall. When they learned that there had been a Are and near loss to them. They felt grateful to the Are department for their valuable services. The insurance insur-ance on both home and coops had ex. -plred "and" the "loss" would have beea great to them. ' 0 The High School Autumn Leaf Hike Our social activity program for this year promises to be more interesting -and beneficial than any we have had previously. The first special event to be enjoyed by the entire -student body was an Autumn Leaf Hike to the head of Grove Creek canyon Wednes. day, September 6. This outing waa under , the direction of Mr. West and Miss Clark of the Physical Education department of .the' Student Body officers. , The one hundred and sixty students who took part In the hike left the high school at 1 o'clock. They reached their destination at about 4:20 o'clock. After resting for a while, refresh, meats, which consisted of hot dogs, potato salad, and postum, were served. A program was given around a bonfire. bon-fire. It consisted of stunts from each ' of the classes, a Kangaroo Court 8ee, sion, readings and Individual and group songs. The group arrived In town at about 10 o'clock. The outing waa pro. aounced a complete success, o Second Ward. Announces More New Officers Recently sustained officers In the Second ward are as follows:. Religion Class president, Mrs. Maud Adamson J? Mrs. Norah Atkinson, assistant Prfr mkxy: Jennie Smith, president; Betha Gray, first counselor; . Flo Nelson, second counselor. T. M. M. L A: Clifton Clark, president; H. C. Robert, son, flrst counselor; An tone Gleason, second counselor; Ernest Smith, secretary. secre-tary. Y. I M. L A: Martha Peterson, president; Eva Clark, flrst counselor, Blanche Mitchell Helling, second counselor. . Harry Richards, SupL of Sunday Schools, will be sustained tomorrow to-morrow (Sunday). Alvln NIelson was "made "ward ' clerkT" ' Expert Fender and Body Work Make your car look better by having all tho dents straightened out. Special new equipment for handling this work. " HAYES AUTO CO. Phone 20-J " |