| OCR Text |
Show Pleasant. I .JjTJBDAY, OCTOBER . 13, 1923. AMERICAN FOEK CITIZEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 1923. ffl -) V f1 JJfr"! ))Xn 1 Mil ft REGULAR CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 'rh. Citv Council conrened to reg. Jit, iesion Monday, Oct 8, all mem, opening program Tuesday night. At-beins At-beins present except Council- ler the opening "exercises, a comic ... V. Lim, who was excused, minutes of last regular aeasion Itt witn those of two special batons of Sept 10 and zz reepect- mIt were ea uu iu. gtreral water, transiera -werw u. , .tyti. , j The following city omccra supmu-, toj reports wMch were approved and , ordered filed: Supt of Water woraa,; int Becona . ward or undon held Oty Pound Keeper, 8upt of Streets,! 'eir monthly conjoint meeting Sun-jtennagter. Sun-jtennagter. , l ,,ay n,ht The following progrim Chairman Carlson reported a con-j fereace with the city attorney on ntion matter concerning the eltr waate ditch which la being used - It was reported by unairman war. v-rton-lnat Mr. Whiting, contractor! w the water works extension, would v. i,,ck with the extension within . m - - o the aext ten days. Th, matter ot drawing up agree ments between the city and property holders to cover matters pertaining to a right of way for the proposed vater line to the Fred Slmth place and others in that district, was, up-ta up-ta motion, referred to the Mayor, the water works committee and jclty at- torney tor judication. Councilman Wafburton moved that ermlulon be . granted the High gchqot to pave the sidewalk east of th building, providing the wan is done under the supervision of the tfty engineer and street committee. Motion carried. Chairman Holdaway moved that the street committee be empowered aad Instructed to repair the street aorth of ' the cemeery, running to the AM Johnson corner, providing ad. Jaeent property owners contribute M per cent ot the cost Motion car.' riel : Bills were submitted and appropriations ap-propriations made covering the same. L W; Land of Salt Lak wa a view Hot at T'leaVanT firove f uatfaV. A D. Sutton ot Salt Lake, was a visitor at J. P. Pugal's Wednesday. . x.-Mr. x.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred . Monsonof Salt Lake visited with relatives In Pleasant Grove last Friday. The are leaving tor. California where Mr. Monton has accepted a position. He hu been Photo Artist (or the Deseret News for same time. . . Willis Peterson Peter-son accompanied them and aspects to ke employed there during th winter. Amongythl conference visitors. Salt Lake were Bishop and Mrs Olpin, Mr 'and Mra. Jas. D. Torne, Mr. anil Wi-d "W. ti Hayes, Mr. and Mn. K. h. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 1 Dial. Dert 'Dial, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk. Mr. und Mrs. F, 8. Hum-hriei. Hum-hriei. O..W. Barjton and family, Mr. ad Wrs. H. w. Jacobs, Mr. and Mra. I R. Ilalllday, Blahop - A. I CullL ore . BIG SPECIAL SALE on all WOOL OVERCOATS $14.75 WAGSTAFF Clothes Shop ''Ttis Undersetllne Store" '-'.'.rf -i i'rfs h'. :" PLEASANT GROVE ACTIVITIES of 1 1. n ' The Flrt ward M. I. A. gave their reading was given by Loo Pierce and one by Reta Page. Competitive games were played, one side being named m "iigers" ana the other "Spark uiui winners. uuuciug ws ioen mauigea in ana re. uviuuiQuig were servoa me arrair jargeiy auenaea. - renaerea: song "Did You Think to Pray." Prayer A. H. Lowe , Scripture reading Margaret Kirk. unco omwey mrra. ong rrayer is th0 Souls Sin- cere Delr.H Short address "Attitude of Great Men on Prayer" V. H. WOlett Short talk "Prayer as a Means of Obtaining Divine Guidance" Martha Johnson. ' . . Closing song "Lord Dismiss Us." ' Benediction J. W. Gillman. The Second ward M. I. A. entertained enter-tained at a very cleverly arranged radio and airplane party last Tuesday tventng. Invitations in the form of small paper airplanes were Bent every ev-ery family in the ward, announcing a radio concert. tCrvene Smith, secretary sec-retary of the T. M. M. I. A. arranged the radio program and a. large crowd was entertained with some excellent musical numbers and two splendid talks, one from President Heber J. Grant,-impersonated by Cecil Ash and the other from Geo. Albert. Smith, impersonated by Scoutmaster Bert Dial. Roy Fuga! turned his large radio set in with the broadcasting station located some distance from the meeting hooat. , After the concert, those present wer t divided 'in four., groups, ach rftrep telng designated by an attrac. ttve paper cap. worn by each person ot that group. Competitive games between be-tween the groups were carried on under un-der th9 direction ot B- Aa-amson, Aa-amson, Mtas Ruby Smith, Lucile Paulson,' Paul-son,' H. W. Clark, Bert Dial, and Fred Richard. After a very lively air-, plane game In which all groups took part, refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening waa spent in dancing to victrola music About 100 member of the M. I. A. were present Class work of the Second ward M. I, A will begin next Tuesday evening eve-ning a t-4; SO p. m. under the direction of the following officers: Advanced Senior Mrs. Martin Peterson. Pet-erson. Senior Young Men J. J. Hayes. Senior Girls Mrs. U B. Adamson. Scouts Bert Dial, Freit Richards. Bee Hive, third year Mrs, Christiansen. - 0. W. IA Bee Hive-first year Jennie Peers. J played, and dainty refreshments were The officers desire to make this a srved. banner year and urge everyone in thf ."' ward of Mutual age to Join the wo k Mrs. M. T. Carson and three sons, now, . . Archie, Mont and Lloyd of Los Ahge. , i'f. visited with' relatives her the The M. I. A." of the Second ward ot last of the week. They came by auto Llndon gavs their opening social ortland expect to return the first of next Tuesday night Games and musto week it weather conditions look fa v- ana dancing Were the features, of the evening's : entertainment A :: .3T- ' 1. W,Lund Is leaving for California Califor-nia the Hast of the week. 4 Miss Alta Fugal gave a talk in the Sixth ward of Provo Sunday night. Mr. McMehan of Salt Lake was vis Ming with Mrs. Hannah and family Wednesday. Peterson 't Mrs. W. H. Homer spent Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Provo atendlng the meeting of the' 8iate Federation ot Women's Clubs. Mrs. Homer was one ot the speakers at the Tuesday morning ses slon. . .... .. ROLLER'MILtS i.i" PATRONSDAY NEXT '; FRIDAY. OCT.-19TH All parents art urgently invlte-1 to visit at the Central school next Frl. day, October 19th. Come at 9 o'clri k and visit the children In the various classes throughout the day. Regular school work will be taught that (be parents may be able to get a glimpse ot what their kiddies are doing so lar this year. Teachers and parents will have a chance to meet on another and discuss problems together. The Parents-Teachers Organization has planned for the evening. A pub. lie meeting will be held at o'clock at the high school building. A business busi-ness meeting to perfect the organization organiza-tion and renew membership will first take place. Supt. Gourley will he In attendance and' the Junior' high school chorus will render' soma ot the musical numbers. At 9 o'clock testlvUfes will begin In the high school gym. Everything Is well planned and a profitable and enjoy, able day Is promised to all. - Pleasant Grove Locals Lorenzo Smith of Salt Lake, spent I Thursday to Pleasant Grove on bust. I ne as matters. . f Miss Mary Peterson left last Frl. day tor an indefinite visit with an old friend In Salt Lake. ' Mrs. Evelyn Iverson Strong of Alpine Al-pine was a Pleasant Grove visitor Monday. Victor Larson and Wendell B. Thorne were Salt Lake visitors Fri. day. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halliday left for Los Angeles Wednesday for an Indefinite Inde-finite visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and family, have moved to Bingham where Mr. Harris has employment for the winter. f Mrs. Rebecca kirk ot Salt spent Friday with her daughter and son. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W Johnson. The year old baby of Mr. and Mra. Orson 8prague Is reported to - be slowi improving after an illness of four months caused by whooping cough, bronchitis and complications Mr. and Mrs. John Craven have moved from their ranch at Blue Creek Utah to the Art Holman home in Manila. Ma-nila. They expect to lease the place for the coming year. f Mrs. J- P. Fugal entertained 8un. day afternoon for her daughter Gen. evleve's birthday. Fifteen little guests 'were present Outdoor games were Arable. Boy Has Right Arm Broken Third Time Sidney Culllmor who had his right arm broken in July of this year, is cgaln suffering fonn a fracture about two Inches above the break in the i same arm. Sidney was playing bask ball at iCnoo, wttn hJs cMt one of the boys pushed him over with the result. that the arm was broken, making the third time the bone of this arm has been broken. Beet Diggers The place to get your Beet Forks, and Beet Knives is at the Farmef 8 v E - THEIR CITY TICKET . The Republican Primary was held In the City Hall Wednesday night to nominate city officers to be voted upon up-on at the coming city . election In November. - The following candidates wert pla.; ced on the ticket: : : Ppr 4-year councilman W. W. Lim. Foj- 2-year Councilman Dr. Huchel VjFor 2.year Councilman W. 1 Greene. ;Vor 2-year Councilman Archie Max field. C 'For Recorder L. B. Adamson. For Treasurer Marie Smith. - Relatives and friends ot Mrs. Ber. th Harper Cobbley will be glad to hear that her condition is slowly im proving. She has .been in the . hoa. pltal at Idaho Falls for the Pst ten days in a very serious condition. She waa unconscious from Thursday tLl Monday night 'since which time she has shown improvement k Frank nud 1-awrence Atwood made a business trip to Salt Lake Friday, - Clarence York returned from Mag- na Saturday after being employed there the past two months. . Mrs. Harold Johnson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeL bert York. , Mrs. A. R. Overlare was hostess to the members of the Young Mothers Club Friday afternoon. hire c. A. Gammett and Mrs. O. B. Grtm visited the Sprlngville art gal. lery Wednesday afternoon. 1;. , -" ' " -pWbite of -Salt Lake, made - a business-trip to Pleasant Grove Sat- wrdaf. ' . ' NT K. Nielsen of 8alt Lake, was among the business viators in PL asant' Grove Saturday last. Miss Verda Richardson of Kamas, Utah; U visiting Indefinitely with her brother and family, Mr.' and Mrs Gilbert" Richardson. Mr. and s Mrs. Vernon Gillman and family hava moved to Castle Dale for the Winter, where Mr. Gillman has employment Mrs. O. E. Grua and children and Mies Elaine Clark, Ward and Harold Clark, visited in Salt Lake Sunday with Misses Eva and Arvilla Clark. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark attend.! el conference in Salt Lake Sunday, and also called on the Misses Eva and Arvilla Clark. Miss Eva Clark,' a Senior at the V. or V., and . Miss Arvilla Clark, . a Sonhomore at the same school, served serv-ed jhrteraoon tea in the University of I'tah building at the State Fair in Salt Lake last week. , - Harry Loader Is very seriously Iir wlthpneuoa He ha, been 1U for som, time with Bright's disease and with the complication of pneumonia, I le condition appears serious: , - """""" " f REPUBLICANS NAM - ' 'and, larger than the rest, One . Is Ti Z&JZJSST vtr ! M "- QTath tualry a second fcngllsb rtvll war. The meaning feathered serpent. Portrud-ruln Portrud-ruln ' of the Areedmo cause would ,lng from the sides of this temple are have been slso ihe ruin of the constlto many crude, grotesque forms, aiming tlonal cau In EdKlnnd ; and a patrV Bt the representation ot a large snake rttc EngtW,man 'nay revere the mem, ,0Tered -with feathers,-ory feathers,-ory of Patrick Henry and George . ...... . fi aftntngton not !" JnHy than the patriotic iinertcan.' "olm S'orley, oo Burke. Attention! t - Excliaiifie 1 tt-" With The-Missionaries . t-a de La Violeta, No. 104, ' Mexico, D. J., Mex. Oct 1. 1923. Editor Pleasant Grove Review, Dear Sir: , 1 received the. Review again today. Mother has been sending me the home paper since I came Into the mission field. I can say that I appreciate ap-preciate very much to read the news of my' home town. It seems to me that to be informed of the happen, ings al home thru the columns of the tow'n periodical is truly, one of the pleasant phases ot missionary Mfe. Each week I am very pleased to re. ceive the Review, because ot the many good things that I find there. - A missionary derives a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction by reading the happenings In his home town, st least It is that way in my case. Since leaving home I have had the pleasure of seeking many places of Interest that tew of our townspeople Lave had the privilege ot seeing. Few people, if any, realize the historical impofncoj',of the old City of Mexico At the tlme ot the discovery ot America, Amer-ica, Mexico City as built up by the fierce, warlike Aztecs was a flourishing, flourish-ing, thriving Indian Metropolis. That this city was an exhibition of a very high type of civilisation at that time. In tact the highest type In the Amer. leas, is affirmed by the celebrated Hernando Cortes who came over and conquered this . Indian Nation . not many years later. Another very Interesting feature Of tMs country are the ruins left by the ancient inhabitants who dwelt here In times previous to the coming from the great northwest of the Aztec' Indians. In-dians. About two hours ride from Mexico City are located some ruins built by the Inhabitants ot this coun try in very Temote times. Their origin orig-in (the ruins) has been traced, back to a time previous to the reign bt the Aztecs. Not many weeks past I haa the Privilege of viewing" these ruins which are located near a small town call San Juan Teotfhuacan. The first Impression I had made me' think ft Egypt where are located the famous pyramids. Among the ruins are lo. cated two large pryramlds called ac. cording to size Sun and' Moon. These form a nucleus around which are clustered some in regular order,' some Irreglar, , numerous ' other mounds and uncovered rams. The first ruins, to be observed upon up-on arriving: In the tov of San Juan are the remains of the so called temples tem-ples which are nothing more than square piles of stones and cement about 6 or 8 feet high with steps lead. Ing to the top from -the side.whlch face" the large Vauajfe -of which they the temples form a part.. This large square 1. I Judge. 100 yards each way, perhaps more. These' so. called temples are arranged around the outer or boarder of this .square In a very striking manner. On each of three tides, of this square re to be serm four temples of tike and uni form constructions making 13 temp, lee of the same appearance. On the fourth side are' placed but three tern, pies of somewhat larger size. The territory' encolsed by these tempi 15 4b number hat been excavated by three ancients to form a large basin, ftt rpoe of the ama however, is Bot aeflnItely but preenmnh. ,y for te rathtrlBg the people on 'd,Ti of fM,tlvUy. In 0Be ot lh, hu been erected two, more j temples, however, . more elaborate I - I J llltto tail iuoi wis vuv wuwuasws ss the gigantic pyra minds of - -the Sun, This wpnderful structure covers ap- "REAL SERVICE" ' ; v';v.-' at the -V,- ;,: -c: Hayes Auto Co. The Chief Sentry Gas-Tank, will faiiiahyoil all the" Lj t as you need While regruar gas proximately 14 acres at Its base and tapering to a helgbth ot 220 feet When one climbs tte ld4 of this py-ramidby py-ramidby means of its stone steps, a wonderful view of the surrounding country Mis obtained Moving on we came to the pyramid of 4he Moon, which is somewhat ' smaller than the Son pyramid. 8ur. rounding this structure on three sides are IS more mound or tern, pies. Thus the Moon, together with two small temples near It, and the 12 temples surrounding it make m the number fifteen1. Scattered at irregular intervals are numerous other ruins attesting the high type of civilization existing hre in prehistorio timet; ' Two very striking features, of these ruins are ra my opinion first the number and arrangements of the , temples and secondly, the fact that the figures and Inscriptions of characters char-acters resemble closely these of the ' EgyptLon. These things -strike ms even more forcibly whenHconsIdered, in "JhVKghf brtheHBoo 6f Mormon." In the first case I often ask myself this question : Is It not very likely that this people who constructed these temples once had the form of the or. ganizatlon ofthe Church of Christ among them andy after falling Into, uniqulty and having left merely the most Important parts of the organL satlon built these places In commemoration commem-oration of the ssmef In our church organization today we have th II Apostles as well as the I constituting constitut-ing the first presidency and I can. not avoid a comparison of the an. ' clent ruins with the Church organization organi-zation as was had at once time on this continent . . We know that the Lamanitee and -Nephltes wera and are of the House of Israel and w also know from Bib- ' 1 le history that the Israelite were ' once held In bondage In Egypt Was , tt not possible that after being In bondage for 400 years that they, the IaraeMea, should acquire . important' ; features, of Egyptian art. enabling them i to duplicate In a measure, things common in that country, and that this knowledge should be hand. ' ed .down from generation to genera,', tlonl among, them, even after, coming, to this contlnentf--' - - ' -Is tbeAlight bt these discoveries my testimony and belief regarding ' the Book of Mormon has been increased many times.- . Never in ray life have I had anything Impressed, ao firmly ' on - my mind. I know that there is something more dlvlnt In support of the Book of Mormon vthan Just the person of Joseph Smith. Surely he was a man inspired of God to bring "forth a work so marvelous that as yet has never successfully been, Ve- ' nounced. On the other hand as3 time' goes on many things are. coming to" light which strongly confirm Its an- , thentlcity. . . ; " ''i In addition to the abov there are' u many other Interesting "features; of this country, but I will' not attempt to occupy more tlmc Praying the , Lord to bless you,. I remain - t.. . ' Very sincerely yours. , . ELDER MTRON F. WESTi' ' Mexican .Ulssion. ' Byron Adamson came In from;. Strawberry Valley Tuesday evening,""" he reports that It had been, snowing there tor the past etght hours' and ' from the h ot things sheep, will hare to leer that valley long be-- iviv a-vwe .w RUB8CRIPTI0H KOKET Sabscriptloa sieaey far the REYJErT la now dso, and. we hep ail who hare net already paid win call er send by ali the ameiatt dae iirftf Sep. , tember. Statements were , mall, ed all sometime age. -iitm tub. co. - 8-st. (I 'Li the.ther.anklias plenty v j , ; L TtL ' '"'W X s-t', f -Zj.lf .w:.. n(rw( ft"'1 "one m , k .,.- .w sui i '' " , i Where The FaraeraPTrad ofHI:TEST. rade) PIIOME hum s-f ' ..J tt. vC |
