| OCR Text |
Show I ) iC!l Gliristiiias - -lliPrograniJVGlLAttended prevailed in ,j of .Christmas Zt this city Christmas morning. The lCol singer, jusi. many people riy morning Sacred . . m The bishops 1 Jk .idthelr-C counselor ', tabernacle entrance sjojt $00 people who came tiriyhour to attend the Ere once before time Ser- of the to out er gf mid clasp," the hearty - QuiitniMV-OtteYerji hand !ba lust the proper pr- v inch an occasion. More ,U chUdren took part la a j pgeaat depleting the birtk Thl Pageant was under ruom ot Miss Manrine Gamett j kr Mrs. C A- Gamett, presl- .ftiT.LM. L 1. of the First , (.mum- olDin. president or. It I A. of Hrt ward, intone fiMonil ward ML X A Mar rton, president tit : 8eeond it iilLI. A . Vance Wt. "utrf Third Ward H.LA, and 'Told, president ot Third ward i if L JL Anton Gleason con i (hi program. The singing ot th the audience and the echo .iunc bv a clarinet and h trio br Dale Peterson and s in the first number of the a A string trio consisting of l lPoulion, Mrs. Lois West and kGiMson cave several nam- .Oriitmu tribute br ilames H. t ai benediction br President iCWitiansen completed la im is program. . iitof day had Just began to Jetd n as people left the tab- ii thick had been packed for mnoa. a Merry enruuna on 9 ot everyone, and a brisk ride A some through this' . early ir sir created a proper feeling ity to follow.. : I o -' ires Talk Over Tele-peTo Tele-peTo Distant Loved Ones On Christmas Day I Qrlitmu Day, Randall lCus lolled by telephone his home ato, Canada, and talked to his floyd Walker who met th m tunlly while fulfilling 3 to Canada,-alsotaIkedTto JlMpoT. Miss Fern Thorn. " time In Canada was a Christ- iH at the Musgrov homo. tni Mrs. David B. Thorns and C' 1130 "exchange with their daughter and Mta Fern ' Thorn. J f jarty enjoyed their Christ-meting, Christ-meting, from so far away. V. i (J. Hoop Tilt 8. took tha mMinn nf Plaaa. r-, v hi zz, w an interesting rKTwoa gam played her flfoj CTenlnr. " " (ftihooUnc and teamwork of r-wr on- tw-rood,mnd f" u somewhat listless as a I 8. led thronsrhAnt tk rtn -10 ttarjtn atj the half. V 01 and Astt starred tor L? he Brady and Roberts t tor the winners. 1D. S. I kit. O. T. F. .SO 0 Kir. l'1' ta" a A PEASANT GROVE n tp p t?irt iVi o e C s 9 4 22 w- Christiansen; umpire, Missionary Farewell To Be Held Sunday Evening a. missionary lareweu program will be given la the lindon Ward Sunday eYenlng. December 19, In honor of Ixla Robblne, who will leare January"6, for a mission to the Southern States. National Guard In March of this year tha U. S. War- rJepartmentuthortredeTes-tabllshment rJepartmentuthortredeTes-tabllshment of th Medical Dtach-mefft Dtach-mefft of the 222nd Field Artillery. The 222nd Field Artillery Is motor drawn'! likewise th medical unit is motor drawn. Pleasant Grov was chosen as th location for this organi zation because ot the central location and. the untiring efforts of the Cham' br of Commerce in going after It 'The duties, as the ham Implies, are purely medical L e. the car and comfort ot those who might become Injured or disabled la the service of the state or nation. A great respon sibility rests upon the personel of the - unit as each man Is taught the fundamental principle of first aid and care of th Injured soldier. . The school of -the soldier is our first thought In training; men, the responsibility responsi-bility of the individual to himself, the unit and to hla officers presiding over him. Uniformity of purpose is the soldier desire. The personel consists of three officers, a staff Sargent, sargents, corporals, first clas privates and privates, pri-vates, twenty-five men In all drawing a yearly pay role which all helps In any community. All the - men are striving to do their part and with Pleasant Grove behind them, this unit will be a bin success. They are housed In the Hayes building' on - Main street where fine Quarters have been establiaheuVT '"A .. ' -Along The Garden Path Present Fire ' ' Department's History Pleasant Grove Fire Department was organized In May, 1908, with 10 members.- Three ' of these original men, are still active members ot this department . The equipment at that time consisted of .one hose cart , and 350 feet ot fire hose. One year later 600 feet of hoser were addedr together with three 6ft gallons chemicals. All this equipment was pulled around by hand and three fires a year was s busy year, but fires kept Increasing and In 1924 the city saw the need of a "fir truck, and therefore purchased a ton and a half truck equipped with a"pump."The flremen'then got busy and worked night after night donating their time together with some money and : built .. the . hose . Ibed and back running step on the truck. The truck was given a coat ot paint and In May 1924 was nut la service. Since that time a twenty-five gallon chemical tank has been added, new housing Quarters and today this department consists of a triple combination fire truck; and has 850 feet of fir hose and two IVfgallojLfo a kio" ladders and "various other equipment' equip-ment' There are now twelve members and all are members of the State and Utah-Juab County Firemen's association. associ-ation. An attempt will be made to put these men in uniform such as other cities are doing. Already new caps have been ordered and are being paid for out ot the firemen's own treasury. A report of the department up to December 1st 1929, Is as follow: This department answered ten fire calls In .ths city. City property Involved In-volved In fire, $12,110. Firs losses 1,260. City property Involved per capita 87.12. City property lots per capita 21.00. A saving in property of 110,350.00 Several Items were added to this department such as hose, etc. Four more fire hydrants were Installed Install-ed this year, which has greatly improved im-proved the efficiency of this depart ment Citizens should visit ' this depart ment and should know . what the mayor and council, togetherNvlth the firemen are doing- for your protection. Citizens are always welcome, and any fireman win be. glad to answer questions, , ' "Perhaps your garden path Is lovely love-ly now. How can It be lovely you ask, it there are no flowers or color n the mind" eays one writer. me true gardener like to visit the garden In winter to see that everything Is properly covered, etc, and that the snow Is not too heavy on, the evergreens. The winter garden has no end of charm for the lover ot the out ot doors. Th lacy trills and delicate tracery ot frost and snow, on branch- lets' of trees and shrubbery, oompen sate In' their own wan tor th lack of the living color ot th summer garden. And so our weU planned and well planted summer garden, be comes la th winter days, a thing of beauty and of charm; Winter Is th time tn whfch to do our spring planting. Reliable catalogs cata-logs and linns are at our service to help us select our trees, flowers and shrubs, and give suggestions for their proper planting. , Every horn should have m flower garden. Flowers should be grown more extensively, In the right place and for a purpose. Flowers, shrubs and roses, should not be planted on the lawn or along the walks. However, How-ever, If the lawn Is large enough, a tree may be planted her and there and still preserve the general effect Flowering shrubs might be arranged arrang-ed in group along the f eno lines and along the house foundation where the shape of the building forms a corner. Roses should be planted in a bed by thepselves as they need special care, December Is a good time to give roses and many other perrenlals a covering of barn yard manure for' winter protection. The roses do well to have a heap ot straw manure around each! plant to be left until April when It can be spaded Into the bed. la ' planting trees and shrubs, It Is very Important to dig the holes deep and wide enough to allow th roots to spread out In their natural position. All : plants should be planted a little deeper than at the previous planting. - AU' poor soli and large rocks should b, removed re-moved and good rich soil added. The use of manure when planting ls'not advisable, however, a good coating on the sofl around the plant Is help ful tn adding plant food and retain'. Ing moisture for th plant ' The value and Influence of flowers, flow-ers, trees, and shrubs is being em' phasized more at the present tim, than ever before, - Flowers mark the difference between the slum and the homes of refinement Psychology (s beginning to teach us the Importance of beautiful surroundings with respect re-spect to life! P. T. Farwell says, Beautlflcatlon is a direct agent for the prevention of Ignorance iUsease and crime, and for the promotion of health; usefulness,., happiness... and good morals." Ex-president Coolldge says, "Sweetness and Inspiration are always given forth from a weU kept garden." - Reading of gardens, Is next best to working with them. Let us work to make our winter - garden come true next year, reading, seeing and planning. Rev. L. H. Hughes says "It Is now that, we weave the ' magio carpet In the firelight and travel the 'world around- with,.axprts. U, P. Conductor Called By Death Former Pleasant Grov Resident' AJire4.JEUjr GrMar ooadijctor on th Union Paciflo railroad, died sud deniy at his residence, 844 ; north Second 'West Salt Lak City, Christ mas morning, December 26,"' Mr. Green was born at Pleasant Grove, October 27, 1877, the youngest son of Samuel and Penelope Green. Bis youth was spent la Pleasant Grove, later attending the B. T. U. at Provo. He married Mary . Adams soon after leaving th B. T. U. and later entered the service of the Union Pacific, where he has - since been steadily employed. - - -Surviving-,' besides nl widow, ar th following children: Elmer, Eva Lloyd and Margaret sOTof Salt Lake j a grandson, Robert Elmer; and the following brothers and sisters: Sam uel F, Green, Wllam H. Green, Her. man Green, Joseph EL Green, Mrs. Ella Blchlns and Mrs. Susie Robinson, Robin-son, ..".v.;..;:-.; Short funeral services will be held at the family residence Sunday at I a. and then at 1 p. kn, la the Pleasant Grove tabernacle. The body may be viewed at the George W. Larson Lar-son home In Pleasant Grove from 12 noon until the time of the funeral 8unday. Interment will be In. the Pleasant Grov cemeterji r City Business : Transacted -y At Regular t' sU UUUfi" tOC At ITEMS Margaret and Spencer Hayes, who are attending the U. A. C. at Logan, are home for the holidays. RopelM Case War cannot be reformed; It most be abolished. American Magazine. Mr. and (Mrs, R. D. McKell and family of Paysou, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne, Thursday, Mr, and Jlrs. Fred Shoell of Gar field, were guests of Mr. Shoell's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shoell, Tnursoay., MRS. J. P. FUOAL Lindon Christmas Program Very Successful The Lindon ward presented a very successful program at o'clock Christmas morning. - The auditorium was full of enthusiastic, people. The large live Christmas tree on the grounds, was adorned with colored lights and trimmings and the auditorium audi-torium lighted with candles. The program was as follows: . , SontWheh Christ Wasi Born In Bethlehem. ' Prayer Bishop Stelner. Vocal duet Alroy ond Morel Gill man. Cornet sole -"The Holy City- by D. B. Hair. - J Reading Lucille-Walker. Talk on "Spirit of Christmas" Bishop D. B. Thorne. - Pageant "The Birth of Christ.' Closing Prayer F. N. Millet The Corolers enjoyed a hot chllle supper Christmas eve at. midnight before be-fore their rounds in the ward. , o ; , . ' .: ' ... " . AacUnt Rmideaee ..." The oldest inhabited residence to Scotland Is said to be Dan vegan css tie, In the Isle of SUje, dating back to the Kinttt century. The city council convened la regular reg-ular session December 21, and transacted trans-acted the following buslnessTv Mrs. Rose B. Hayes and Mrs. A. Holman representatives - of the Doughters of Pioneers, met with the council tor advice relative to location loca-tion of the proposed Pioneer Cabin at the park. After considerable discus sion, the matter to Investigate was left with the City Property committee with power to act Mayor Newman reported having made a trip to Salt Lak to consult the attorney upon a number ot legal matters pertaining to the city. W. W, Lain ot " the Waterworks committee reported that pip for th replacement work had been ordered a Instructed. Th matter of install ing a water meter on the' service line of Ole Anderson was left wtth the committee to Investigate. ; Councilman Ltnebaugh In - making Miss Erma Keetch and Miss Ruth Fage who .ars , employed - m the Murray Hospital, are . spending their vacation 'with relatives here. : 'fr. and Mrs. Sterling Tolton of Salt Lake, have been visiting during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Olpin and family. ' Mrs. Eliza . Lewis and , daughter, Miss Ruth Lewis, were guests Of Mrs. Mary Cooper and family, Monday and Tuesday. .: Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Robleon and Mr. and Mrs. . CyrU Robison were guests of their parents," Mr. and Mrsi Joseph Robison oa Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker ot Am erican .Fork, entertained the Pleasant Grove -members of the Walker family at dinner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Bullock enter tained at dinner on Christmas cay The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bullock, Mrs. Emily B. Rae and Mrs. Laura WUllams. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. .ArmlUtead had as their guests Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Allred and family of Haw thorne, California, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wadley ond family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and family. Bishop and Mrs. C. A. Gamett en tertafned at CSKstmas dtonerTw Mr. and Mrk. M. D. RadmalL Mr. and Mrs. T W ArmltatAiA anil famllV. Mr. RusseM Swenson and Mrs, Marsh of l10 as I oiooyva AJlUOi his report stated that the High 8chool Book Store had paid only a book store license and had tailed to make affidavit as to invoice on hand according ac-cording to ordinance. A motion was made that th marshal be instructed to notify th 'nanager of th High School Book Store and Confectionery, that 24 hours from the thne ot notification, noti-fication, would be allowed them In which to make settlement after which legal' action would be taken. f Chairman Moore of City Property reported that he had made Investigation Investiga-tion regarding splans for building of a grandstand at the park. Also that dirt had been banked up around the Library building, city garbage cans painted and all tools used at the park returned to Library building. Chairman Bezzant of the Streets committee reported that the ' street grading and graveling contract let to Archie Nlelson and Ren Bensen had been satisfactorily completed,' also that Investigation had been mad regarding re-garding the water leaking Into th bank basement It was thought that the water was coming from a small leak In th fir hydrant Repairs were ordered! mad. A motion was made that th mayor communicate wtlth Chairman GUI man of the county commission relative to fund set aside by the county to be distributed to various cities for coun ty fir fighting. Why Not A P-T-A? Why not revive the P-T-A? Well. first ot ail what Is the P-T-AT Thti title usually means Parents-Teachers Association. "We used to have on la Pleasant Grov but H has been silent . for so long that we wonder It such an organisation still exists. Recently been staged by some young people la our town. Most of this destruction ha gone on In evenings and late afternoons aft-ernoons after school. Our teachers are Interested la the welfare ot our boys and girls and ar patting forth ueir very cest euons to neip par ante train tiiiiat bora bI rlrla. Tha teachers ar always ready to co-operate wltjj the parents la working est the social contact problems that are constantly; arising in our community. Parents should be Interested fa their children, not only In their scholaetlo' attainments, but in their social eon-' duct as welL No parent ha a rlsht to send hi children to school and expect ex-pect the teachers to be responsible for every act ot those children during the entire time between the hour those children leave bom and th hour they return at night Ot course we want our children to hare a good time, we want them to play and relax and grow healthy and strong, but w also want them to de- ..Inn MAMA. AM A K , M A 4 il . 'vi nut wuw vt rwyvov iur U1V rights and property of others and some commnnlty pride. This respect and pride would seem to be lacking In young people who thoughtlessly or otherwise destroy public or private property and cause annoyance and Inconvenience to citizen. Let's b bit more Interested la our boys and girls. Can we not get together on this phase ot our child- reus' welfare and aid them in becom ing the type ot boys and girls w all desire them to be? An Interested Mother. Talkies At Royal Theatre, Lehi The Royal theatre at Lent has th talkies This announcement, will be welcomed by many Gravers, as they can now see the late picture productions produc-tions without traveling so far and paying high prices. The . equipment wee initiated during the Christmas week, and all who attended the open lng rated ft with the best "Rio Rita" Is featured on their, bill for-next week with a three day-run. Jannary 1, 1 and S. New Library Books t Announcement Is made of the fol lowing new books of fiction In the publio library, for rental: "The Dark Journey" by Greene, a r l Sunday School Etako Board will Entertain ward Superintendences The Stake Board of th Sunday School will entertain the Superintea-dencyi Superintea-dencyi of th local ward Saturday evening at th Manila Ward Amusement Amuse-ment HalL A program: ot games, dancing and refreshment hat been planned (or th occasion. Local Young Han Selected A Ueinber Of Zions - Canycn Stake Presidency Russel Swenson, son of CSahop 8. L. Swenson ot this city, and who has been teaching seminary at Hurricane, Utah, tor the past two years, has been selected a Second Counselor In the ZIon Canyon's Stake Presidency. A short time ago the St Georg Stake was divided thus a new stake was formed.. . - To Folly." by Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Olpin and family of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen ot Ephralm and Mr. and Mrs. Le-Grsnde Le-Grsnde White and family of this city were guests of their mother, Mrs, Ines Olpin on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Odls Yancey gate a family dinner on Christmas day. The out of town members ot the family nere: Mr. and Mrs. DarreL Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klmber ot Pro vo, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Olson of Bingham. Mrs. Mary'B. Fage had as her guests on Christmas eve, and Christmas Christ-mas Dayj Mrs. Martha F. Johnson and daughter, '.Vols, Mrs. Laura - F. Keetch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ash and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph S. Walker and family, Mr. and" Mrs. George Fage and family, and Miss Ruth Fage ot Murray, The special feature, ot this family reunion was a large. Christmas tree bearing gifts for all The entire family enjoyed Christ mas dinner together- They Glasgow. ,,t "Hard Riding Slim Magee" by Yore. "Red Silence" by Kathleen Morris. "Burning Beauty" by Temple Bally. "The Fighting -Caravan" by Zane Grey.. : :',;:;;;,: "The Listening Post" by Grace S. Richmond. "Romantics" by RInehart "The Piper's Price" by Comstock. "The Box Hill Murder" by Fletcher. "A Lantern In Her Hand" by Aid-rich..;. Aid-rich..;. " "The Southener" by Dixon. "Three Points of Honor" by Carter. ; o : Lett Tips Con Forever There are no fragments so precious as those of tlmo, and none are so heed-psly heed-psly lost by people who cannot make moment and yet can waste years. Montgomery. i h-O ; -: , Cot Name Fro.v. Ruitla Muscovy glnss, or nuiHWlle, a va rlety of mica, wns so mimed been use It-was formerly used Instead of glas for .windows Id Russia. Use for Eyebrows Eyebrows serve to prevent perspiration perspira-tion from fulling Into the eyes. Higi School Alumni . Association Will Hold Alumni Banquet and Ball The Pleasant Grove High School Alumni Association will hold their annual banquet and ball at the high school, Tuesday evening, December 31, beginning at 7:30 o'clock p. m. All Alumni members should make reservations early for themselves and partners so that the committee In charge will be able to make th proper arrangements. Miss Estell Fenton Is president ot the association. : ; V" ' ..,'"-''; . Seetiaseet : Sentiment Is priceless,' but It must not be allowed to play havoc with' discipline. Forbes Magazine. Birds Ueableto Walk Martins, in common wtth all swallows, swal-lows, cannot wnlk. If their wings ar clipped or injured they die of starvation starva-tion in a short time. Their feet are used only for perching. - Col Buty , Toduy Is the accepted time to make that start you have been plunnlng. Tomorrow will not do, because It never nev-er comes." The time you have left Is all too short for wbat you must accomplish, ac-complish, so get at the task right away. Grit |
