OCR Text |
Show 25 YEARS AGO In the Review From the Files of The Review Saturday, May 24, 1931) Miss Christie Johnson was among the graduates of the School of Nursing, LDS Hospital, last Thuif.day evening. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson of this city. Miss Angelyn Wamick, Miss Marvel At wood and Mrs. C. L. Warnick attended the exercises. Officers of the Pleasant Grove High School studentbody were elected last Friday as follows: Harold Armitstead, president; Ruby Ru-by Williams, vice president, and Harold Hanson, secretary. Miss Margaret Stagg, a Senior at the local high school, won a $15 prize for top place in a statewide state-wide essay contest. Miss Stagg wrote cn "What the Mining Industry In-dustry Means to Utah." Officers of the Farmers Exchange Ex-change were elected last Wednesday Wednes-day night at a meeting held in the local business establishment. Elected were W. W. Warnick, president; Edmund Cragun, vice president; H. W. Jacobs, secretary and Frank D. Atwood, treasurer and manager. The annual report to the stockholders showed that $3,000 had been spent for milling and mixing equipment during the past year. At the regular meeting of the City Council Monday night Water Wcrks Chairman Joseph Dicker-son Dicker-son asked permission to seek the opinion of the City Attorney, relative rel-ative to what could be clone with citizens who- turn their culinary water on, after it has been turned off for non-payment of bills. He was instructed toi proceed at once to see Attorney Thurman in the matter. S. D. Moore, Jr., Principal of the Pleasant Grove Seminary, will be honored at a public meeting on the evening of May 28, in recognition re-cognition of his public service. Those assigned special parts on the program are Mayor Lewis Olpin, Ol-pin, President W. W. Warnick, Mons Monson, Bessie Newman, A. L. Cullimore, Ethel Lowe, Nona Baxter, Swen L. Swenson and M. S. Christiansen. |