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Show asaunit Grove - Departmesniii SATUKDAY,APBIL;7, 1923. ; AMERICAN FORK CITlkm SATURDXYV APIUL 7, 1923., but 9 itt.--"PMy or Of dlreeflf fr mm f aft 'OH! If IIM ' m CIO. am. Is HeU n.1 ton. lata I. M-1 t ft. n ub$ to Mr lllffkl ltf f ; ent Iff. to EXPLODES m TruA Wikr II. Hrold Hwdmn 15. EugeM N1MM nd Beth PhU-i4, PhU-i4, wtU ob in EMttr WWnf Ste itoppd t the Dewr HiM Win Mi found a ha", k of . powder umt 18 lbs.) tad errl4 it to the T kom of SetH PhllUpo. Thy placed ' It In aa old aooep ir afos. and claim, ,4 that wluTo-aoj-'rtar from one caa to another tao powder 1 exploded. ; '., - '. ';v?-;.v...k :. ' The Neleoa bojr? t;Wi near tto 4oor, wae blowa out of the wacoa, ud while waa badly borned, he wu the leatt Wared , of . tho tour. w tiire ' bora - were ; badly toned about the banda . and faoa, Md moat of their clothto waa bum-id bum-id oft The Nelaoa boy ran home but the other three; were laaen w (he hoepltal at American Fork. The .M.ndinr Dhraiclaa eaya that while the boya are apt to be badly aearred, he does not think they will loae their eyetliht . : . ' rn nardman was brouaht home Tueaday and the others will be able " te be remored homewitaia- a ti . i - Thin la the aecond aocident in. the W, H. Walker family in tn laai two - i. RmuI Walker.- brother of WWVMi w""" " . ".rrank, had the mlefortune to break his left am between the wrist and elbow last Thwaaay. . .The Phlllipe boy's father died about a monthvago. The- entire eonv ' annllt feftl tt- Tmn<ilia wlti the parents, and .with the boys for the UDermg uey.wui nave to Dear. Thfi ought to be a warning to boya ' i , m mm a- . ws M ' A BSTtr 10 xneaai wixa uj una 01 powder, eepecl&llr glut powder and - VIsaV whMjtfi Anlv aw saw lain nasi! nm VMM lPV MVI WSJ war should handle blch ezplpslTea, , sad men mere are sometimes scciaeuis. . BOOKS New books this week at the library are: .i;.-.:-, . . JewUh Influencea In Amerleaa life. The Gold Hunters, by Curwood.' Flower of the North, by Curwood. . Just So Stories, by Klpllnj.- Cruise of the Cachalot, by Bullen. MemoJrs of Wsshlngton. - Mormon Settlements in Arlsona, by KoClIntock. . A Man For th' Ages, by Bacheller. Fireside 8torles For Girls in Their Teens, by Eggleston. v Cappy Ricks, by Kyne. Montana "Will TJga More of Our Fruit H. W. Jacobs made) a business trip to Montana this week in the interest of the Pleasant Gror Canning Co. Serena large wholesale houses there are preparing to place . fall orders for fruit and, tomatoMnd as the local lo-cal Plant has had considerable busi ness from that locality la the past, it was thought that it would be of benefit bene-fit to eur local firm to meet with these concerns. Mr. Jacobs took amplcs of Jam mad by the Pleasant Orore plant,, sad hopes td mtereet them in that product . . , Miss Hasel Richards of 8alt Lake visited with 'Miss Moneta Oillman of Undon tor a. week.- Clarence CaiWon,-' son of lease Carlson, Is seriously Mil at the Am-ttrioaa;FoTk!b6sptal:Fby Am-ttrioaa;FoTk!b6sptal:Fby somie time he has suffered with . pleurisy,1 but as his heart was In a weak condition, con-dition, It was considered a dangerous . operation tq top his lungs., His condition con-dition is regarded as erioiia .. ... Heavy Overalls . $liS0 Good Work Shirts, 69c Army Shoes .... $3.95 Why Pay More Elseyhere? ROYAL , CLOTHINO STORE ; 'American Fprk Nextio'Skaggs OrOcerr store '''J."1 ' r" v -1" ' f 'm. C - Bebtasoa, sgr j m if YllaM - .... . !. Overalls 20 NEW ; SEMINARY BUILD- PL. The bishops of the six wards of Pleasant Owe precinct met and decided de-cided to, erect a new seminary building build-ing on the Park property nearest the High school. The buildlng Is to consist con-sist of two rooms for class work. The committee In charge of the building hare decided to make the seminary a credit to the town. The Church furnishes the teacher and aa there la only a limited number num-ber ' of teachers provided. Plea taut Grov8 is fortunate to be among the number. The people are ezoectod to furnish the, building The demand for teachers is greater than the chur ch is able to supply with their lim ited means. As soon 'as the committee can decide de-cide on the kind of brick they desire tor the building, contracts will be let for the work and building operations oper-ations will begin at once. We hope the people will appreciate thetrue;worth'of the seminary and the good it Is doing to our boys and girls. Let us see to it that everyone every-one of our children who go to High school take some seminary work. It will aid' them throughout life, especially espec-ially If they are called on missions or. placed In some prominent church positions. As soon as the contracts are let and the cost of the buifdlng is estimated, esti-mated, the people of the aiz wards will be apportioned their share of the cost.-1 Let us round to. and see to It that by the coming fall we hare a new modern" up-to-date building to accomodate accom-odate our seminary students. ' o : An Accident Which ; Almost Proved Fatal Little Miss Jean Rlchins. the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rlchins, fell into the hole of the gravel pR bed of the city gravel pit located near, the Frank Atwood home Sunday. Had, it not been tor Mr. Fred Smith who was passing by and saw her fall in, "he would no doubt, have drowned, tor there was about 6 feet of "water ' in the hoJe i at the time. Aid was summoned, and the little one's lungs were pumped free from water and she is reported doing nicely. . ' 0 R. O JWeeks' Moves Back to Pleasant Ororo R. Q. Weeks recently purchased the Alex Ellis corner opposite Dr. Huchel's home and is planning to put up a modern home in the near future. . Mr. Weeks has tried Idaho, Salt Lake and Logan and finally re turned' to make his permanent home among bis friends and relatives here. Ho u moving hie family here this week. Mr. N K. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Hanmer Roblson of Bait Lake, made a business trip to Pleasant Grove Tuesday. Friends are receiving announce ments of the birth ot a baby girl, Ed Forsyth Burt, April 3rd to Mr. and. Mrs. Clinton R. Burt cf Salt utxe. Mrs. Bujrt was Mlsa Ollv F Wooley who taught In our High 8chool last' 'winter.;?'., -ii ,'V '.. . . Jai: H. Anderson, Internal Rev-. no Collector for the Stat of Utah gsv a yery interesting address Sun day evening in the tabernacle, his anbiect bein Signs' of the -Times" and. "Past Prophecies FaltHled''. The lecture was given under the direction nf .th Genealogical Society. While ther was a fairly good tura out, the house aa not tilled, and those who missed the lecture .missed a rare treat. Miss Maurine Gammett rendered a solo. GROVE PROMPT , SERVICE on : LAUNDRY of all kinds SPONQINaand .; ;,,:V' PRESSING DRY CLEANING and i h pyEING", 1 ' Bring: l?arly 1? Welc to nuiTW E. THORNE J( H- '"t;; '"m ' 1 1 Jorth prPostjOfflce ;-; CHARGED H (By Prof j Walter Cottam-BrigLam Young University.) ' A Utah wtmtymanlhroTjgh wilful disregard of traffic rules was recently responsible for h6 serious injury of two persons. This unthoughtf ul citizen has been apprehended and (charged with criminal carelessness. If found guilty, he should, and very probably will, be gjven the maximum penalty pro- t i'. IV!. -It iviaea dv iaw lor mis oueiuitj. ; Last summer scores of thoughtlees cttlsens in this county were guilty, of breeding files on their premises which were directly responsible tor an unknowable un-knowable amount of suffering, disease, dis-ease, and death., ' Innocent babes and unoffending men. and women tell victims vic-tims of such filth diseases as summer complaint and typhoid fever through the carelessness of their neighbor. The law can handle the careless driver, but civic pride alone can stop human suffering incident to the filthy fil-thy end detestable fly. A manure hemp, s neglected privy vault, or any other mass of fermenting animal or vegetable vege-table matter puts Mrs. Fly in heaven and all ua human folk In its antM podes. And the ulglleat fact about It Is that a few careless people in a community can make the hell for the entire population. Z To fight flies effectively, we most know the life history of the fly. She prefers to lay her eggs in horse manure, ma-nure, but it deprived of this, she will readily take to any fermenting matter. mat-ter. Flies have been known even to lay their eggs and rear their young in a damp ash heap. Within the brief period of eight hours the hundred or more egg laid at one time by the fly, hatch Into, tiny, worm-like creatures called " maggots. These feed actively for a period of about six days, 'during 'dur-ing which they increase many times in size and then become incrusted in a hard, brown shell. In this Inactive state known aa the pupa, the fly re mains for about three days, after which the case breaks and a full- rrown. wtneed adult is born. For about one week, then the adult visits all the .muck heaps in the neighborhood, neighbor-hood, with, an occasional side ' trip to the dinner table, and then finally decides - on the most filthy place In which to rear the next generation. Less than, three weeks from the time the fly first lights on your choice article of food, each female becomes mother to nearly , a thousand files, and in twice this period becomes grandmother to millions. It is conservatively conser-vatively estimated that a pair of flies beginning to breed in May would, with reasonably good luck, have one hundred- and -fltfty-thousand bushels of posterity by the middle of August. These appalling figures make It obvious that the time to control the house fly is early tn the spring. The files which are now making their appearance have successfully spent the winter in some crack or crevice and as soon as their ravAous appetites are satisfied will begin to lay eggs. To swat and trap these and remove the breeding - places for those that escape us, will surely make every Utah county town fly less. Manure heaps which have been accumulating ac-cumulating since last fall contain thousands of fly pupae, and with the, first wann days of spring ar .J.fcor;pfi tnlh to hatch If th manure is spread Mr. HalUusy expete to b guide st on. tre fields where th suns rays 'th cave this summer, Mr. and Mrs. ean strike it, most of th files-will be Era Halllday spent Easter Sunday killed and a very effective breeding with Mr. and Mrs. Erol Halllday. plaoa wlU be remoTd. ...... ; ' - ' . Th son's rays ar death ; to, the Haggle Johnson celebrated maggots of th fly and tha cheapest ner Wft wrtbday on 8unday last means tor killing them is simply to wer, Ur. and Mrs. H. C. spread th termenUng mass b where it can dry. It thlg is imprac- Ucal, th maggots may be' killed by saturating th compost with iron sul- NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR l You will bo pleased to know that you can now have your chairs wired and 'repainted or stained, also 'any broken part of any piece of furniture, etc. repaired f ' .'Call us for any repair job, we are glad to bo of service to you. Phone i-J " See ns at the Arrowhead Service Station." ; . We will calTfor your work ' Your, servants ..' ;y; "''-' ' THE UNITED FAMILY, IJAI CARELESSNESS HUM. , t photo (copperas) two pounds to the gallon of water. A flyless town is the surest indi cation of a clean town, and it caa be had only with the cooperative effort ef-fort of every cltlsen. May he who has an uncleanly year solemnly ask him self the age-old question, "Am I. my brother's keeper r American Fork Citizen. The officers of the Parents-Teach ers Association have planned aa "outing" for the parents ot Pleasant Grov0 on next TuesdayApril 10th. The holiday will begin at 1:00 a, m. when every parent is urgently invited invit-ed to attend school with their , chil dren, or to visit school sometime during the day, see the hoys and girls at their regular school work, talk with the individual teachers about problems which either ' may hav to. solve. At 7: SO p. m. parents and teachers will meet esmaase at the high school where an evening's entertainment has been, planned. , The first ' part IwHl be spent in listening to a -short program after wnkh everyone will adinnni to th sTmnasium. An in tensively interesting and novel social soci-al hour will be .'An order.; refreshments refresh-ments served free, and the finale. - 0 ' ' ' " " , Mrs. Lafayette Sorenson had as her guest the past week, Mrs. Amelia Crane, of Nevada, whom she had not seen for fourteen years. L Elmer TO. Warnickr ot Garfield, call ed on his sister, Mrs. Lafayette Sor enson Sunday while he was enroute to Proro. ; , - Miss' Kf fl. Hilton of Idaho, cousin of the Jos: Hilton family, visited relatives rel-atives here Sunday. Miss Hilton has Just returned from a mission to Den ver, Colo. Yes our Men's and Ladies WALKOVER Shoes and Oxfords Ox-fords havo arrived Best styles,' sty-les,' best wear and best prices, at Pleasant Grove Hero. Co. v-:: Mr. Ernest Halllday spent s few days here with his family this week. 4 He expects to be In charge of the convict camp in southern JJtsh this summer. Mr. Halllday has been on ot the guards at the Utah 8tate pen itentiary for. some time. .. Mar. and Mrs. Erol Halllday moved up to the camping, grounds to the new home erected near the nortants and ton Qten. Mh andj. Mrm Boulter, Mrs. MaUnda Nwby, ;Mrs. Mary Poulson, Mr. and jiriTWiiford Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Christepsen, Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra S wen-son wen-son came late and brought Ice cream and cake to add to the many other good things furnished by the hostess. The evening was spent in social chat and old time reminiscences. PARENTS OUTING .ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION J Regular sjid Hi-Test Gas. . " . ' '. ' Tires, Tabes and Accessories Confections and Lunch Goods. i.s.7; PAY AND NIGHT ..,.t,.. SERVICE 1 ? "H 'f t . i a ROBERTSON. ' :K.:?i-n!V tnv. ;p.,t r-'O';- CITY PLANNING A CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN II 8prlng is the time ot the year when we all get out into our front and back yards and clean. them up. . The City Is planning a clean up campaign is which they Intend to clean up the streets of the town and to generally beautify it. . .. r j ... J. J. Hayes is la charge ot this work and under his direction the different wards of the town have organised or-ganised committees to supervise the work. ' The committees . are . as ' follows: fol-lows: 1st ward -J. R. Halllday, chairman; chair-man; George Larsen, J. A. West 2nd ward Dr. Huchel, charman; Ed Hardman, H. W. Clark. 3rd ward Fred BhoeU, chairman; John Holdaway, John Clark. Manila ward-JL P. Wamlck, Chair man; Mary M on son, Geo. ram. Lfndon 1st. ward J. d Wadley. chairman; two others will be appoint ed to .w1t.rwttt Jlf..,Wsdley. ' Lindon Jnd r ward will be under supervision ot Orem. .. . ' A meeting wUl be celled again next week when mors definite plans of operation will be mads and the date decided upon. FREE fiAEDEK SEEDS : : Wo stni have a aamber ' el packages of gardem seeds, left which will he gtveev to esr Bib serlbers FEEE e charge, Why. net call tn and receive years, : Plaatiag Urn wDl seea be here. ALTCTB -PUB. CO. Entertainment Tor The - ; Retiring Bishopric The different organisations of the Third ward and the new Bishopric entertained at a social Saturday for the retiring Bishopric. President S. L. Chlpman was In attendance. A program composed " of" th following numbers was rendered: I Talk,' BP- Christiansen; two duets by Elroy and Harold Nelson, accompanied by Lor raine Nelson; "Sayings of Mrs. Solomon" Sol-omon" by .MatUd Christiansen. Ernest Rasmussen. gave a short talk and " presented Ex-Bishop Walker with a nicely bound Book of Mormon and J. P. Fugal and Jos. Hilton with a Doctrine and Covenants and Pearl of Great Price combined, each with their names engraved. . -Responses were made by the retiring biahoprks. VerdeU Sundberg sang a solo and Pres. Chlpman made a short talk, , An excellent lunch under the direction di-rection of the Relief Society was served. The games for the balance of the evening were under the direc tion of Ernest Clayton. A. '"good time was reported by all those attending. at-tending. o ' , " " People who have not secured their Isutomoblle licenses,7 should do so st jy' once, end save our city "cops" the bother of arresting in em on mat score. ': ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Thorn and Mrs. German Ellsworth were Payson visitors Thursday. : Mr. and Mrs. Thorn returned, leaving "Grandma" for an Indefinite visit with relatives and friends.' - v; X -h ': ''-': ' ' Mrs." Lorla West', entertained Mon- 1 a ft Amurn tnr lTra lnnA AnlAfs. u n.i, w.iw u p. h, M BAflrlc. r. .nd Matilda Christiansen. The afternoon was spent In sewing and social chats. Dainty refreshments were served. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander SyVee of Manila Sunday. The mother, who was formerly Miss Effie.Olsen, daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 01-sen 01-sen pf Manila Is doing fine as Is also the baby.'.,,: . ...''.'' BOSCH HIGH TENSION IGNITION SYSTEM FOR FORD CARS. Puts real life in your motor .' t (' :,vi,; -iiw v..-.v,v m at-r.i :av.:m r ir nay SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS MEET. The Sons and Daughters ot Pio neers held their semi-monthly meeting meet-ing in th tabernacie Thursday after noon at S o'clock, j Opening song Congregation. " Prayer. r..'..li.': . Duet Maroella Page and , Ella Frampton. ' , ' ,.' Sketch of David JThorne, Sr. by his grandson, David B, Thorn. Sketch of Elisabeth Thorn by bar granddaughter, Eva C Fag. " Instrumental selecjUon Lorraine Nelson. " ' :r: ; , Taik on George Thome by Alexander Alex-ander Bullock. Duet by Marcella Fage - and Ella Framptoa. . . ' . r ' 8ketcb ot Fredrick Thorn by daughter, dau-ghter, La vlna Thorn Broomhead. " .' Sketch. of LaVern Marrott, granddaughter grand-daughter of Fredrick Thorn. ; .. Sketch of Barah Thorn Fonts by daughter, Ida Smith. Instrumental . musio .by Manrin Fage. . . 8ketch of Robert Thorn by daughter. daugh-ter. Martha Keetch. ' Sketch of Emmer Oobbley by daughter, dau-ghter, Verl Chadwick. . -Song Fay Boulder. Sketch of David, Thorn by.' daughter,' dau-ghter,' DeUfah Strong. ' .... Reading Barbara Green. 8ketch of Jos. El Thorn by Florence Flor-ence Thorn Brows. Recitation ' by - Florenc ' Thorn, granddaughter ot Jos.. E. Thorn. ' ' r Sketch of Jas T. Thorn by Jas. i D. Thorn, son. ' Talk on Life of Family by Annie Holman. - " The desceadents of Dsvtd and Elisabeth Elisa-beth Thome were f children. Tl grandchildren, 26S great grandchildren grandchil-dren and 69 great-great grand children. chil-dren. : , t ' "'0 : ' Tests For Postmasters - in Utah Cities Asked WAnXGTONf, April l-The civil servic commission has been request- ' ed to, arrange examinations to fill th postinasterships at Cedar City, Garland,, Gar-land,, Gunnison .Mtr Pleasant,. Park City, Pleasant Grove and Sprlngvllle, Utah, where terms of incumbents are about to expire. PI. Grove High School Notes . On Monday th high school held chapel- exercises in which Senator Wllford W. Warnick talked to) the students upon th subject ot Laws' and Law Making. , 'i '':,,'- .."...3-; '.;,.. e"e r...r. ' In the Wednesday chapel exercises Pro! Thompson of th Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural College gave a very interest. Ing talk on Education. . . Th Senior ' Hop -on Friday night was on of th social events ot the week-".' rr-; : - " -' v; ' TT 1 The Sophomore class gave th program pro-gram in Friday chapel exercises. )""..'i.' -o r I, i ;- Goodyear Diamond Treadr 23 x 3 Motorcycle tire and tube for' $12.00. Hayes Auto Co. r ----- I. R. Hilton ot Salt Lake, spent a few days here with relatives. 1 Mrs. ' LVm' Thorn ' Broomhead spent th past week visiting with relative and friends herd. - Sample line of $19. to $22. silk Canton crepe spring- dresses, dress-es, now $15.75 while they last. PL Grove Merc. Co. A ' Th Utah Centennial Mining Co. Board of Directors held a ' meeting Tuesday afternoon and discussed activities ac-tivities of the company for the coming com-ing summer. - . i -L$l4.5o installed on your car (,...;-'.' . ,"'-1. .-.i . -A " . es Auto Co.- ft V 'ysm ;ca-ar;i.rove omoosiio jE?scs3:cxtlc sksc': c zc:dona 3 - '- |
