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Show A' " -' ; ' v ... ' : ...... ' ... ..... .-. Pleasant : 1 ' gATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 221923. i AMBICAlil-rOEK CITIZEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923. ;" (El rove , ....... .,i - . r PiOlCH fil .! ; GROWER INJURED Oeorge J Adams, a wail known fruit power of Provo Bench, sustained seiner day-tor all who are Interested In w, bruises about the chest and - genealogy. The Ubernacle should be Wimach In "an automobile accident , filled. The. following porgram for the Monday afternoon at 5:10 ocioc on ih. State Jilghway Just north or me .Mh-itAtlon at Ltndon. Mr. . A M jjnii wai rushed to the Airdhos-jiul Airdhos-jiul at Provo and later removed to 111 borne. with the exception or a lew min- after arriving at the hospital, Mr. Aiami was unconacloue following the ,eddent until an early hour Tuesday norniog. He doea not remember the accident according .to. word from his lome "d complain ot severe pains ta the chest and stomach. Kr Adams, who had been In Salt Uke with a load of fruit, waa driving loath on the state highway., according to the story told. Sheriff J. D.Boyd W n ere wltneaa to the accident. Mr. Adams, for some unknown reason, rea-son, coatd nt "p on on aide of the road. He was said to hare been tig-J lagging, making It necessary for several sev-eral can to turn out of Ms way. j Opposite Wlllard Boulters meat narket at Llndon, Mr. Adams ran in-' a Cadillac car driven by 0. B. Mlt- clell of Corvallis, Ore although the bdlllac. which was. going north, is aid to have had both left wheels off the pavement. I Is the collision, Mr. Adams Is thought to have struck against the per cent attendance of your commit-itMrlng commit-itMrlng wheel with such force that tee and also of your Bishopric of your he was Injured internally. H was ward Please bring pocket luncheon found unconscious with his head ai at 12:45 to 1:45 a meeting will be against the steering wneel ana was ruhed to the Provo hospital , but at its own request waa later sent to Its home. The Cadillac ear had both its fen- ders badly smashed and the left run- ting board damaged and one tire torn off. bnt was able to nroceed on its way to salt lakw. Aaams' car naa one fender torn off. one wheel smashed and the radiator and windshield brok- Mr. Mitchell was absolved from all blame of the accident br the eve wit- aessei and continued on us journey after Sheriff Bord had arrived and in vestigated th accident. Mr. Mitchell said that If there had not been a ditch ahead of him he misrht have been abU to avoid : the accident Among those who witnessed It were Lee Hooley, Lewis Ford and J, Fordham. A 'Farm Bnratn' D&v Mav - - - , m Be Held Last of Month The twenty-seven farm bureau or- gaaliations in the county are considering consid-ering the advisability or holding a "Farm Bureau" day the latter part of this month. A committee composed of County Agricultural Agent J. P. Welch, Sam Cardlner of Provo Bench, A E. Bushman of Lehi and George A. Ba-on Ba-on of Salem has been appointed to onslder.the advisability of holding ch a celebration. " According to Manager Wadley of tte Utah County1 - Farm Bureau if Ms committee reports favorably, na- wal repreientaiives and also stateKrork and; Lehi to ret extra-help for TCDrMentaHvaa arftt V. ' tlv. V "jFrlday and Saturday mat tneracior.end Communlty riower show held in Flh, addree.es .and a-program of 1 might be able to catch up a Uttla, High g,., .ftnoo. wm b Zr Z: . . .7 uBiuraijy, will-d a wa- trDlltn buaL with trm. w.t.r,. all throughout the day. Miss Margaret Hayes .entertained 8 and R Club at her. home last evening. Twelve members present The evening was spent ,ewlng and social chat Dainty 'frsehraenta were served. Breakhs; u GeaUy Jughter'-May I go to a wedding. Ja'thr"WelL alright - bnt must ? gor , WHEN YOU SAY FL0UE REMEMBER limpanogos PLEASANT QR0VE ALPINE STAKE GENEA L Tomorrow, Sunday, will be a ban- ; convenUonhleh-wlll be held In the stake Tabernacle at American Fork, will be given Mornlna; Session Singing "We Thank Thee O Ood for a Prophet." Prayer Pres. Abel J. Evans. ' Singing "High on the Mountain Tops a Banner Is Unfurled." Roll Call. . Address Pres. Stephen L. Chlpman. Topic The Purpose of the Family Fam-ily Organization,'' Sister Ellen Crag-un. Crag-un. Solo "An . Angel from on High." Sister Edith Toung. Topic "Value of Genealogical Work to the individual," Alice Jacklln Afternoon Session Singing ?rOHSay Wharis i Truth." , Prayer Patriarch W. B. Smith. Solo. Address Pres. Jas. H. Clarke. Tople "How to Bring our Message Effectively Befora the People" Bp. A. Fjeld. Address Judge David T. Roberts of Weber Stake, Singing "Let us all Press on in the Work of th Lord." Benediction'. Ward. chairman. Please urge 100 held with the ward cnairman ana Secretaries. Dont forget your note- book and pencil. Alptaw Stake Genealogical Com. At the Z o'clock session tne punnc 1 cordially Invited to be present, as no other meetings win te neia ai that hour tnrougnout ie siaae, jnage Roberta is a very able speaaer ana has a messaxe of special importance. TOMATO CROP RIP--. ENS TOO FAST The Pleasant Grove Canning Co. is swamped with tomatoes and not enough help can be employed to take care of them. What seems to be the matter with our people of this locality? Are they too Independent to work, or do we have money enough to live without work? From the expression of several of our people they say they would be glad to have their children make " LOGICA CONVENTION few dollars to help turn tnrouga flowers at the Community Flower school and yet the factories at Plea-lghow Friday, Sept 28th, should notl-sant notl-sant Orove and Orera have not been ty R. H. Walker or Prin. 8mlth at run at full capacity but twwor three (the iQp School by Wednesdsy noon days this year. Some complain they flowers for the exhibition should cannot make anything and yet there ,be at the High school by t "o'clock are girls who are making $3.00 a day at the plants.' - J. DrThorne, a representative of the factory, made a special canvas of the schools of Pleasant Grove, American . .. . . .. on th uaomi of riP tomatoes reived a fair response to his request, but not a much aa was expected, however the company hopes to bridge brid-ge over the rush and perhaps take care of the crop from now on. If help could be obtained, the two factories would be able to put up f ty to sixty thousand cans a day na'prMent Miss Dickerson wss mar-use mar-use up three to four thousand bushels jrJed the 80tn of Auplit to Charlc1, a day. but as it is they are only doing R Murray of BaIt Ijake MIa DCk-about DCk-about two-thirds of that amount waon ha many raUtlVM Md Wendg Ifs boost for an Industry that Jn tWg v,cm,ty wno wIah hep g hap. means so much for this community,, py matrimonjai venture. Sho has Let's give more help. . been away from pleasant Grove most . - . of the time the pest tour years. The Only One day leit OI OUT mg sale. Special discounts for, Satnrdav. Sent 22nd. , Get your 'share of our bargains, j Pleasant Grove Merc. Co. . .i zt-z ROLLER MILLS Brand Pleasant Grove Locals S. L. Dial Wednesday. wa a Salt Lake visitor Mrs. Esther .York and Mtss ArvHla Baxter spent Tuesday In Magna visiting vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Miner. Miss Erma Jarman left Sunday evening ev-ening for Lehi, where she will teach school th0 coming tern Mrs. Nancy Lowe of Beaver has been visiting the past week with her slater, Mrs. Jane Walker. Mrs. Cora Nash and baby of Magna spent the past week with her parent! Mr,, and Mrs. H. W. Wadley,' Mrs. Fred Parmer of Provo visited with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. H. W. Wadley Wednesday. Mrs. B. L. Allyn and children of Fanst TJtalu, spent the week with her sister's family. Dr. and Mrs. 0. E. Orua. i... .. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of American Am-erican Pork were the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Olson Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Baxter,Jeft Saturday for Cedar Fort where Mr. Baxter will teach school the coming year. Mrs. Martha F. Johnson. Mrs. C. Richardson, Misses Erma and Norma Jarman. Hazel Keetch, Margaret Kirk and Lola Wlllet attended ' M." I. A. convention at American Fork Sunt day. Bishop John Van Wagner and son. Leo of Midway were visitors withf Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Culmer this week. Leo has recently returned from a mission to the Samoan Islands. . Mrsv' John E. Nelson and daughter of Lyndyl are visiting this week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Nelson wilt return to Lyndyl hut Miss Nelson Nel-son will go to High school here the coming winter. Wendell Thorne returned Thursday evening frctn Magna, where he has been employed for the summer, and has entered the B. Y. U., as a student for the coming term. Among, those at present registered ai the B. T. Vr are Margaret Hayes, Barbara Greene, Ethel Bhoell, Roth Walker, Florence Holdaway, Ernest , Clayton, Delbert Fugal, -F. ' Vllace iRadmall, Wendell Thorne and Blan- che Clark, i Townspeople desiring to exhibit Friday morning. Every member of tha Parents-Teachers' Ass'n. of the Pleasant Grove schools is earnestly requested to visit the Smith-Hughes project exhibition, Md eTenlBt. Sept 18th. The admis- This mean every family tnRt nM cnjidrea injKshooL Mrs. Joseph A. Dickerson ' and daughter Lucille attended a shower Tuesday night given for Eileen Dickerson by Miss Elsl Bayhlelt of Coi. T .v. Ahmit 4(1 niMfa were ,0ung conple will make their, home In Salt Lake suiJSCEirriON hoset " SnbserlpUos) meney fer the REVIEW Is now iae, aid we hope an who has not already paid win call er seal by man th amosnti dsj daring Sep. .-iemberlatemfcatsjrjBwrir H all SoBMtlme art. : :'?TV 'iinHV rmico. : .-TV - - 'Ml waa a Provo Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Pierce Salt Lake visitors Sunday. were Mrs. W. E. visitor Monday. Clark was a Provo E.T. Culmer itor Monday. was a Salt iAke via- Mrs. W. E. Itor Monday. Clark was a Provo vis- ,.Mrs. Dean Clyde of Heber City is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Thorne this week. Mr. and Mrs. 01e Christiansen and family went to Salt Lak Thursday to attend a wedding. Principal Smith of oar local High school was the chief speaker at the tat ward Sunday , afternooar"TO Mr. and Mrs. J. P.Fugal and family fam-ily attended tha circus at Provo on Thursday. Joseph Coulan ot Salt Lake was visiting Sunday at the home of his brother. John C. Coulan. Gym. Shoes for Boys' and Girls' at bed-rock prices. Pleasant Grove Merc. Mrs. Stanley B. Harris and daughter daugh-ter : spent Sunday with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. J. D. Wadley. Mr. Valene Cobbley and Mina Leota Miller visited Sunday with friends at Bingham. G. E. Ellsworth of Salt Lake made business trip to Pleasant Grove Tuesday. Misses Annie Kirk snd Dean Mar-rott Mar-rott and Mrs Martha Woolley ot Riv-jsrti Riv-jsrti spent the week end Jn, Pleasant Pleas-ant Prbevr'.': J Mft. and Mrs. Jas. Bexsant and children of Magna are visiting with Mrsvl Bexxant's parents, Mr. snd Mrs N. T. Fen ton. Mrs,' ' R. B. Thorne returned to Magna Monday after visiting here the past; ten days with relatives and friends. fri-ends. i ,. - Mn Annie J. Pierce of Murray spenjf taat week at the Culmer Hotel, to assist during the Hmees of Mrs. E. T. Culmer for several days. Mr. and Mrs S. A. Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayes were dinner guests, wtth Prof, and Mrs M. C. Merrill of Provo 8unday. Mrs. Thomas 'Sorenson returned Sunday to her tome la Bingham after af-ter . VlsIUng her with her parents, Mr.' snd Mrs. Bert Cobbley. i. . . - ' Miss Viola Coulan returned Wednesday Wed-nesday tram Salt Lake where she has been . ylstlng I with friends and -relatives.' - X- BIstop and Mrs. E. D. Olpln went to 8alt- Lak Wednesday to"? attend the funeral of Mrs.. Virgil Oroo. which wis held in the) Emerson ward chapel at S p. mrWednesday: ? High School Started . Monday, Sept. 17th Our .local high -school has enrolled to date 197 students. Out of the 59 students who completed the eighth grade work last year, 46 are enrolled tor. Mgh school work this year. The second year students follow in number of enrollment while the third and fourth year students are palling down - In numbers slightly. However before, the school wort act- ually Ix Txlassa,, begins In earnest, the fulLnum- students are expected in all Teachers Attend Institute-Both Institute-Both high school and grade teachers teach-ers are attending annual district teachers' tea-chers' Institute) at Mutual Dell Friday Fri-day and today, 100 per cent strong. The principal of each district Is head of a oomnUttee'on transportation . to see thai the teachers of, his district rescues the DellTt,, Each district is iMrarwtnlrownrTcontenienes;- , . Wrstaheel Heaws, .. Hew long does the night seem which Mrs. Regina Thorns visitor Monday. VEGETABLE AND FLOWER EXHIBI1 On Sept. 28th, Friday, there will be a comprehensive display of garden vegetables and fall flowers at the high school gymnasium. There will be two sessions of the exhibit, the one.opeming at, 2 p. m. and lasting the rest of tho afternoon and la mainly for the grade pupils. The other, which opens at 8 p. m. will be for the high school students and public in general. This exhibit Is somewhat of a school fair, in which project work in gardening will be shown. Students who have enrolled in this work will be competing for the prises, and their exhibitions .will all be first class. In addition to the students' offerings, offer-ings, the townspeople also are exhibiting ex-hibiting flower. As a large number, ot people are going to enter, the flower show will be very attractive and IntereaUng. V a flnWarS f41f Ka - asiMniv&il - In beautiful designs and each grower will be responsible for some particular parti-cular group. The general public is invited and Is urged to ' take ah Interest In It ss the committee feels that It should be an annual affair. Other localities have splendid flower shows and there Is every reason to believe that It the people will support our local show, we can put on an exhibit second to none. Let us support tMs undertaking under-taking in the same spirit we supported support-ed Strawberry Day and our success will be great. o MUSINGS I often wonder why So many fret and sight . In this good world of ours And waste their precious hours. Waiting for things amiss To yield them earthly bliss, ' . Who idly sit and waft For blessings rich and great Instead of launching out . .And stirring things above, By faith and works inspired To gain "theV bilis""deslred. " " There's many a fortune lost By shirking duty's task, By waiting for the things Dsme fortune never brings. Let fortune dreamers know Man's greatest gifts below, Are centered te tha bxn Ot willingness in manr To heed the Jaws of heaven .That God to. MmThaT given. If we'd confirm to this Our earthly cup of bliss. Would fill and overflow More than w thought to know, And great would be our Joy And pleasant life's employ. It's poor and silly Stuff To think it Is enough. To trust to luck or fate 1 At fortune's golden gate, Where lurk the snares of sin For all whoenter in. And it's a sad mistake That thoughtless thousands make. To think If they but saT "iBefore they pass away, "Lord may I be forgtvea And Join the ranki f heaveh."--Much jpeater worth, than thli ' Must- purchase heavenlybliss, Salvation gained "tttoway Would be loo cheap -ttrpayv" And heaven would he a' place Of little Joy or grace, Where, devils might steal .In And start a Joint of sin. Or cause another war , .. As was In heaves before. Postoffice Receives Repairs A new floor was laid In the local poatofflce lobby . Wednesday, which was a much needed repair. We hope v to see other improvements In this building. , Authorized j Bosfeh Service Station Sales arid Hayes Auto to. WARD RELIEF : SOCIETY BAZAR ; The 8ec-ad ward Relief Society la , making preparations to hold i baser, , the object ot which ia to supply the) , needs of the poor for the coinlug win-ter. win-ter. Ijut winter the coal dlstrlb- . uted by this organisation alone . amounted td Over10(Jr- Th ward people are donating liberally lib-erally of tdme and labor In this one big effort to raise funds for charity purposes. , We invite all of the wards to come 4 and patronise us. There will' be ' a V great many things on sale that you can lyiy, to save sewing for yourself, . and we are going to make you gocl prices, too. For Instance, such prl- ces -air ' Wool " quilts,"' B.S0f cotton quilta, 15.60; rugs, good length, $2.00, house . aprons, . children's and taby I -dresses, . boys' waists and tronaars. handkerchiefs, fancy' work, and many . . other articles too numerpua to mention. men-tion. We will sell Jce cream cones, ... hot dogs,nBot VM san'dwlcheC coroaT and cake, and other refreshments, t The baxar will open for the tale at' IS o'clock noon Friday, Sept 18th. . and continue during the afternoon The baser will be concluded by a pie ture show "Borderland" at o'clock . at night. We solicit your patronage. " '. ' ; Second Ward SeUef Seclety. ' . CONVERTING OLO : :yr BUILDINGS INTO POULiRYlHOuSES Many farms have .old-style dosed-; . j up poultry houses, with poor light and -ventilation, or old - sheds and ' other . buildings ot Uttle nse for other pur- . poses',-that can be remodeled or built , over with little difficulty into satis- ., , factory poultry houses tor the flock this, wlpter. The slse and the shape of the buildings makes little differ nee, -says 4heUnJtedr StatesJDepart- ment of Agriculture, hut the essen-tial essen-tial factors are dryness, good venti-. latlon, freedom from, drafts, plenty of , sunshine, and room enough to allow the DlrJ move about with freed om and comfert. r. v : . , If new houses are to be built or old " buildings converted Into poultry hou- k sesr locate them, on high of ' sloping ' ground If possible, but always on dry : and well-drained soIL . The amount ' of floor space to b allowed each fowl " varies somewhat with coniritloni, but ' on a farm or where the bird's can be out of doors nearly every day the ds 1 partment has found "that about tH square feet of floor space per bird -In flocks of 20 Is enough. In a Til-' lags or ' city or la a climate where there ' good deal of know, making " it necessary to confine the birds close ly? 4 or 6 square feet per bird is needed. need-ed. The Interloc of the house should b simple, -convenient, and' easy to' The converted poultry house mayor may-or may not hate a floor. It the house to on dry, sandy soil a dirt floor ' is usually quite - satisfactory although often more damp . than board or ce- meat, floors. Fresh gravel and sand must be added from time to time to keep them sanitary. If board floors sre used, make then tight and smooth ao as o InaVe them dry and easy to . clean. If possible, build board floor, I 8 or 10 inches from, the ground to allow a circulation of air and to pre- , vent rats from harboring nnder them. . Cement floors, especially for large houses, er, quit satisfactory, as they ikeep rats nut snd last 1 much longer ( than board floors. They must b kept well covered with liter, however, how-ever, department workers say, to maM inel" nn nn comronanie ror the flock. . -. Ti , v ' . o . .. Hew England1 Proteota thlaf4nt '' " England has a llvhthonseto every 14 ' .... 11 ..'!, . Service |