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Show 'SATURDAY, VuVEMBER 22, 1924 AMERICAN FOR CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J!; Ill 1 M f i:)Lli -in 1 ;r lr i ... Farmers Are Busy- Ideal Farm Weather are, The farmers of this district busy with their fall plowing. Garden Ioumi m the different departments in plots have been plowed so that the pupg from tne building. winter snows ana frosts will help to, on leaving the school building at pulverize the soil for spring planting. ti,e noon hour parents still lingered On making short tript to fields, th m the grounds watching the children jiarmers are. seen every wnere plowing at their play. Many approving re- 'the land, affd putting fertilizer where , marks were made about the up-to-date teeded. . play apparatus that Is placed upon ' There h every reason to believe 'the Rroudi, for the amusement of our that the farm will come back to Its children. own lorvtoe tarmers ot tne country ogyg jike th)g bring parents and re the .back, bone of the .Country's j leather,, closer , together and it par-twealth. par-twealth. Every Industry Is dependent j enu visit the school they can have OB the farm for its living. If you are the chaoco to compare their child merchant, teacher, lawyer, doctor, I ren's class work with other children of any other Kind or Business man you have to have bread to eat and Other commodities provided by the -farmer, stockman or horticulturist so that you see when the farmer Is able to market his crop at a good price very other Industry is benefited Pres. Coolldge, In several of V lun:h '''B'Ulk"i"T"rdmlsWfnr-Tfme''i some kind of legislation to aid them la marketing their ..crop. He wants the government to stated behind tne farmers and aid In th marketing uf their crops.. We still have a class of so-railed farmers who complain that they are rushed In the spring and that they Cannot get' their work done properlyT Ing their land In the tall it would give them their time In the spring for other . work; trodhence ttofr work could be properly done. This Ideal fall weather , has been such that every progressive farmer Is ready any time for "King Winter" to cover the ground with his winter blanket and pile the mountain "gulches with snow for our next year's moisture. If the farmers could follow other successful business concerns end fix definite selling prices before they start planting, that Is, have a definite plan of cost plus profit and thus know the prices before a dollar's worth of seed or a month's work had been Invested In the farm, there would be more satisfied farmers. A few of the farmers ot the south, tobacco and cotton growers and western fruit grower are among the successful ones who are selling their crops en a definite plan with , good profits. There are only two crops In .this locality that have a definite price fixed before planting the tomato and ,eet Industry. They know before they plow, that they will receive the sea on'a average price and that there is no such a thing as to Plow In hope Plant In faith Harvest In prayer And market hy accident o Many Parents Visit The School? At nine o'clock Thursday morning parents and children were seen going School together. Many parents who were unable to leave their duties at home so early came later. Every room of the grade school building had , a number of parents visiting. The children were supposed to continue 'With Ihelf usuarscBooT worl7Tnafh parents might see just how , their children are doing. The parents were - M Interested as the children. It seemed seem-ed a renewal of school days to busy parents who have nqtbeen to school for a number of years. , One parent remarked re-marked "These children surely have everything in style compared to the conveniences that were placed at our disposal when I went to school." Another An-other parent made comment on the anltary condition of the rooms and the well clothed, clean looking children. child-ren. One of our older citizens remarked re-marked "Surely this is not the eighth grade. Boys And girls were much larger In our day when they attended attend-ed this grade." Another parent remarked re-marked on the system and order bp"- t th entrance and exit of of their age and thus see where they can .help their children at home, for the school and home must co-operate to obtain the best results In these days of universal education from grade school to high school from high school to college and from college to the sthool -of life, the hardest and mort' com plele' school of "alt""" ' At 7:30 p. m. a program was given in the High School Auditorium. Mayor 0. K. Hanson of Provo, gave a talk on co-operation between parents and teachers. The officers of the present organization were re-elected by acclamation to hold office another year. "After the program " dancing and games corhpTefedlhe evenTnfi enter talnment. Punch and doughnuts were served. PLEASANT GROVE LOCALS "The Famous Mrs. Fair" Presented Here Mrs. Nettle Walker and son, Lorin, left Friday for Werner to visit with Airs. Laura Ritchie and family. Mrs. Louis Larson and children ot the capitol city are here visiting The Second Ward Dramatic Club will present the four-act comedy "The Famous Mrs. Fair," in the high school on Saturday, December 6th. ,' Thl3 play has been much talked v of by eastern newspapers and magazine and was endorsed by the Woman s Home Companion as the, best drains of the year when It was played ,b Henry Miller and Blanche Bates Ui New York thfee years ago. The olav hasp never been - released to stock companies yet and the Second Ward Recreation Committee under whose auspices it Is being put on feel verV fortunate in securing permission to present It here. The title role, that of Nancy Fair who won .the title of Major aa an ambulance driver In France, will be played by Mrs. H. Wlnfleld Clark. Ftank Newman, a Mr. Fair. Lucille poulson as Sylvia, their daughter; Alfred Swenson, as Alan their son: George Ball., as Gillette, manager of lecture bureau and Zelda! Nelson. as Peggy Glbbs, the girl Alan marries. All have splendid part. And also Inez Humphries, as Angy Brlce. and Noma Weeks, Leone Jen- son, - Blanchtr Mltchel,'Ruth Archer, and Betha Smith the vnniM In Naiwy's unit, 'and Ethel Foutz, as Nora, complete the cast. Rehearsals have been going on for the past month on a clever three-art farce which the Chamber of Com merce will present In the high echool next Saturday. The cast Is made tip Fred Richards, Jack Peterson. Joseph Coulam, Ervene Smith, Owen Humphries- Ray-BdyB&,-CnHy-"-Mrrrtt Ardena Attwood, Mary Poulson. Earl Smith and Jean Poulson. o . - Growths of Mangroves Serve Good Purpose The trees known as "mangroves" form dense thickets along the sea- coast In the tropica of the old world as well as of the tiewr They are characterized char-acterized by the production of many prop roots from the trunks and branches; these prop roots reach Into High School Notes The . program . given Wednesday was under the direction of the Public Service bureau of the B. T. U. Mr. Dixon was in charge: Solo Miss Chrlstensen and Mr. Ballff. Prayer Mr. Moore. Violin Duet Mr. Omanson and Mr. Walker and Clarence Allred, piano. Reading 'The Explorer" by Klpp,- llngAlonzo Morley. Vocal Duet Miss Chrlstensen and Mr. Bailiff. Violin Duet Mr. Omanson and Mr. Walker and Clarence Allred,-piano. Reading -Mr. Alonzo Morley. Reading Miss Chrlstensen.' Piano Selection Melva Boyle. A special Thanksgiving ' program will be held next Wednesday in the high school auditorium at 11 a. n. All are Invited to attend. ' Miss Elaine Clark was chosen presl-den presl-den of the Junior class of the Ferron High School last week. Mis Glayds Arvilla Clark, a Junior student at the U. of U. was one ot seven (Iris that Institution elected to the Phi Beta Pi, National Physical Education Fraternity, last Saturday.' First Notice - Good Beading For 1932 Nothing that can do for your family and bom life in 1925 will bo ot more Importance than providing good read ing. Enjoyment and Information, the (constant appeal to the best In yon mean everything In fixing right principles prin-ciples In -tho plastic minds of growing grow-ing readers. The Companion In your home will stand for certain ideals. Ideals .whichconstantly followed, mean success In life whether prosperity pros-perity cornea or not , hfanr aHt B torles, wui he published to-'l? Companion during 1925 tw be a thousand tunny hlts-nl, aketchea, verae.. Thel Special Artlclea b7 writer, 0f aw it fn-varinn. A.m. - . . ' -wu nr llrhl.- . The Family P., Boys' nTT" the Girl.' Pago, the Children', the Doctor's Corner-each 1U - -.w 4 mo ireunn tort for Companion readers m ua Subscribe now and receive' ' 7" t The Touth'a Companlon-52 t In 1925. H U,tt 1 All the remaining issue of 10 1" The Companion Home Calendar i. ui uuij on request) in $1.50. IW 4, Or Include McCall's Magazine iu monthly authority on fashions. Botl puuucauons, oniy fj.DO, THE TOtJTH-S COMPANION; vommonweaiin Ave. & St Paul L with Mrs. Larson's parents, Mr. and J? am' f"" Pleally Impene-r Impene-r . . , . 1 trable tanglea They thus serve to wt . IUM A UUI utUU. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton and daugh ter, Luana, motored to Paysoa Sun day and spent the day visiting. John Adama, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Adams, is reported to be in s very serious condition at their home. Mr., Adams Is til with meningitis which has centered in his head. The attending-physician states that while there is still hope for his recovery. his condition Is most critical. Divorce Granted jotue a. waiKer waa granted a decree of divorce from Lorin Walker, Monday by Judge Ellas Hansen at Provo. The custody of a minor child, Dora LaFern Walker, waa glven the mother and a property settlement ordered by tho court - 0 Boy Scouts Enjoy Swim Thirty-bay scouts ol troop -4 under the direction ot Clifford Wright an joyed a swim In the Provo high school pool Wednesday evening. All the boys reported having a r splen did splash In the water. Otherwise Engaged Jnd Tunklns says a man who keep a chip on his sboalder can avm be depended on to help out by carrylni a useful stick of flrewood. Washlmi ton 8tar. . . - .. .. PREVENTION Mur tluin euro. Ttt' PiUt ukM tioM. an aut aiy a noMty (or bat pivreat SICK HEADACHE k4 ObM Imm I P I Mur tlu I tiaM.Ni I litin m. :M la Teat imiii Tutt's Pills hold the umd together and are said to act as natural ea walls, protecting the soli against the inroads of the sea. The bark of the tree is sometimes taken for its abundance of tanning material; otherwise the several species spe-cies are of no economic Importance. In many of these species the roots branch repeatedly before reaching the mud, Instesd of growing straight down. The root divides Into two branches, one of which soon dies away, while the other continues the growth. ' After extending for some distance ; this also divides Into two, one of the branches persisting, snd so on The Dutch botanist Van Leeuwen had an opportunity to study a mangrove man-grove tangle near Samarang. In Java! and he discovered the cause of the peculiar pe-culiar habit of root branching to be a small beetle. The female beetle lays her eggs near the tip of the root The Injury causes a new root to sprout out Just above the tip and the old tip continues to grow. in Preferred Stock of UTAH POWER &. LIGHT CO. it' safe and pays Brings Back to Mind Days of Golden Youth , His youth was spent In s castle of dreams In an enchanted forest. He i ditnced-with -the-wwwhay mph h lb dusk and leprechauns, laughing, whispered whis-pered the secrets of the iwoods to him. The' sun snd the moon filled s wayside way-side pool with gold for him. One day a stranger In a scarlet coat told him of the gayety of cities and sang him the "Song of Clinking Gold." ! and out Into the world with him be ! went, writes Whitelaw Sounders, In "All's Well." Now he Is old. The golden song has, suddenly, dlssonsnt harmonies, snd his own scarlet coat hangs ragged and faded. A blossom In a market stall, j swayed by a pnsslng breeze, brlngt him dreams of long forgotten dances and In the nark h hour tha u.h,uu of forest Isughter. Th oak tree whla- f pern, he ennaot understand the mut- teml words but. somehow, be knows ! . It Is telling the legend of forgotten : - youth. OVER 7 on each $1.00 you invest Cut out and mail to order stock or for complete information P- - Shares fer tale et tur offices or through any employe of the j Company they S eveonr UTAH rOWER 9 LIGHT CO. rrtftrr$d Sttct Dtpt SJi UU City, Utmk ' (Mark X in meeting your requirements Please send me free copy of booklet telling more about your stock and the Company. I wish to subscribe for...... tahares your Preferred Stock t price of $98 and dividend per share. Send biU to me bowing exact amount due. D L tVubKribeJor Ihr" your Preferred Stock on Easy Payment Plan of $10 per share down and $10 per W per month until $98 and dividend per lhart is paid D iiJffT ' V Ww your Preferred Stock at $93 and dividend per share with draft attached through j Name of Your Bank I A Resale Dept. is maintained at I our offices for j the benefit of le col stockholders I who may wish to ! sell their shares Name I I Stmt .1 City MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughraa wa Commercial Skullduggery rzvAX 1111 A :- . . i " .' ... .;'.''. ' . .-. . .''. ,, , ' , , ' . - ''." j ' ' ' , , i s . " v ;. . . r r . - .. . . .... . . . t .. . s , .... ,,',.,, . ., , . , . . . j ., - fi 1 " . |