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Show '. . . . ' - 1 artei) e Kill . IPfieaiiiif Orove. JJI J J' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY '9, 1924 AMEEICAN FORK CITIZEN 5 : SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 City Council Proceedings -Several Petitions Presented . Council convened In regular ression February 2,' 1921, til members being present Minutes of the lant regular session were r-s&d and appro ed. Mrr lialrd Walku. appears 1 before .tne council and verbally petitioned the council to fix the age limit of B'InoTi at 18 of agtt vU. -ueu tlat many othir tewne had i'lVun-ia i'lVun-ia this age for uiiiore. Ii'Vii moved that 'the pot'Lon be roielfd and ome be . efftabll8ted ...for piesent Motion seconded rnd carri ad. vMl Herbert Armstead verbally petitioned the Council to grade an J repair Third South Street from Locust venue to the state road. He stated that one load of gravel wowiiTproper-ly wowiiTproper-ly repair same, lie proffered the-help of adjoining property owners on a 60-50 J basis, the City assuming one-half one-half of the cost thereof. Wat moved that petition be received ' and referred re-ferred to Street Comm'tteo with power to Investigate and report at the next regular session. Motion seconded and carried. John C. Nelson, representing a committee appointed by the Farm Bureau, verbally petitioned the coun cil to reduce the irrigation tax. It was moved that petition be received and that city., determine by careful Investigation the actual cost 'of operation oper-ation of system and that a sufficient tax be levied to cover actual costs only and that it be the sense of the council to reduce this tax some If it be possible. Motion seconded and carried. It was moved that printed forms be tent to delinquent Irrigation tax payers pay-ers In form submitted by City Attorney, At-torney, notifying them that they are in default in payment of their irrigation irri-gation taxes and that no irrigation waters be distributed to them until taxes, together with interest, he paid. Motion seconded and carried. Was moved that matter of getting forms prinedK to coyer the above named mater be. referred to Irrigation' Com mittee with Power to act Motion seconded and carried . The following water transfer was upon motion allowed: Twenty acres Jensen Ditch Ten Acres Stewart Ditch from Frank D. and John L. Atwood to Ros-wefl Ros-wefl I Rowley. The following officers' reports were received, read, approxed and ordered filed: Sexton, Watermasteir, SupTof Water Works, Road Supervisor and 1 Treasurer. Bills were received and appropriations covering same were nowCTSr;',; The matter of increasing the salary of F. S. Humphries, sexton, was upon motion referred to City Property Committee with power to Investigate and report same next regular session. Matter of investigating advisability of Installing of fire alarm siren and purchase of proper equipment was upon .motion- and duly seconded referred re-ferred to City Property Committee to Investigate and report same next regular session.. : It was . moved, that ! One Dollar Spent for M 'J PLEASANT OROVX l! I PROTECTIVE r. will net you rnorc than W x - :.: . ALL WEEK , v BEGININQ MONDAY, FEBEU AB Y 11 : , $5.50 Ford Radiator 'Covers' for ....... . ,,-.$125 $2.50 Ford Radiator Covei-s for ..,.$2.10 Columbia Hot Shot lotteries ...$2.15 10 Discount on All Tiros ami TuIjcs. Arrowhead Service STation an appropriation of $10 per year be given Fire Chief Raymond Nelson. Motion seconded and carried. Mayor - Hayes appointed Hagan Niehon as Road Supervisor. It was moved that appointment be confirmed by council. Motion seconded and carried. Motion carried to adjourn. ' In compliance with recommendation of the recent audit, of Pleasant Grove City's account, the city ht adopted an efficient " and thorough double entry - system of accounts. This will make it possible for a complete com-plete check and balance on all accounts ac-counts for the various departments each month. . There has been a slight change in the warrant Heretofore this was taken to the treasurer for payment The new warrant tonegetiable and may be cashed at Tany plai neas. It will not be necessary la go to the ' treasurer's residence to procure pro-cure the 'check. The Dank of Pleat-ant Pleat-ant Grove has kindly . consented to distribute them. All warranto will be seat to the bank from the Recorder's Re-corder's office within three days after the first regular meeting of the coun cil each month. AD claims against the City will be paid regularly at the first meeting in tht month. These claims must reach the office of the Recorder not later than two days before be-fore council meeting, so that said claims can be audited and approved before time of council meeting. -o- Vance West Nov A Pledge To Pi Zeta W Fraternity Vance West of Pleasant Grove," a member ' of the nrslty basketball squad at the Agriaitural College of Utah accepted an Invitation to Join the PI Zeta Pi Fraternity on January 31. Mr, West was mshed and bid by several other frateniles on the U. A C; Campas but as several of the PI lets: PIrare' ttemtt s 'of the varsity basketball squad If. West pledged with them.' As be was on the tour to Montana with the U A. a tirslty 'basktetball team playing forward he was unable to accept a 'pledge m the first pledg Ing date of JanuanES so his bids were held over until Its return. It Is very unusual for a man Co make thy college bajetball team dur ing his freshman y4r but Mr. West is doing it and is ejected by Coach Romney to make a rfgular place next year. Mr. West Is regired strong in sgricuHure .this quarter and is taking the special course o'fcred In Livestock Management by RalBecraft a late postgraduate from fmes, Iowa. Mr. West Is majoring Inanlmal husbandry and belongs to the A- Club. Rogue That he Was. As near as we cta get at It, Rem brandt spent a - grel portion of his life painting ctosp ftiltstions of his w . works. a Membership n the 5 ... I . ... fl FISH AND OAUE Ea i Li ASASOCIATIOT a dollar investe in any 1 ay nrnir t . si Pleasant Grove Locals 'i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton and daughter, Mrs.' Leah Larson attended "Blossom Time" at Provo Wednesday night Lavere Wadley,, recently returned from the Central States Mission, was the principal speaker at the v First Ward 8unday. ' FREE riSHI FREE FI8HI Spsnd 11.00 February' 16th al either of our stores and receive a bowl and two Gold Fish Free. Thornton Drug Co. adv.; The. Farmers' and Housekeepers' Roundup that was scheduled for Thursday and Friday of this week lias been postponed indefinitely, or until the desired help from the A. C. at Logan can be procured. William Clark, Jr., was pleasanUy surprised last Monday, it being his sixteenth birthday. The boys and girls who presented "Penrod at the high 1 made the-surprlse party a de cided sucessT Mrs. Venice Adamson Cobbley is In Salt Lake taking a course In millinery. millin-ery. " She expects to take care of the Starley Millinery hop here the coming com-ing season. Miss Gertrude Johnson is taking care of Mrs. Cobbley's-chlld-ren. Friends of Mrs. Dora Chlpman. formerly' of this city, were surprised to hear of her recent marriage to Alfred Jenson. a widower, of Logan, with eight children. This will make an even dozen children in the family, however, several of them are married. The business houses of this city were started last Saturday morning by a "shock" which one merchant de clared was an earthquake but another one said, "No, It Isn't, I Just saw W. L. Hayes fall on the- pavement rar the Post Office." However no bones were broken just Jarred up a little. NEXT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 with every $1.00 (or over) pur-l chase we will give Free pair of Gold Fish... Wm. Thornton Drug Co- Two Stores. adv. M. K. Nlelson formerly of this city now residing in Salt Lake, was niarrled in November to a widow with five children In Salt Lake. His wife before her first marriage was a Miss Clark of Mantl. Friends of Mr. Nielr son are wondering how they have kept the secret so long. We congratulate hlra. Mrs. Ethel Fenton entertained the Young Mothers' Club last Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Walker gave a report of the fore-noon session of the Federated Clubs program" held at American Fork two weeks ago and Mrs. J. J. Hayes gave a report of the afternoon session. The balance of the afternoon was spent in sewing and social chats. Dainty refreshments' refresh-ments' were served. - Relatives of C A." Cobbley, ad old resident of Llndon. but now living in Salt Lake, received word Sunday of his - sudden Illness while attending Sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon He war carried to his home in a semi conscious condition. When last heard from he was slightly, improved. His son. C. A. Cobbley, Jr., of Llndon was called to his bedside Sunday and also visited his father Tuesday. . Mrs. Clara Bullock had the misfor tune to break, her left arm Sunday morning. Sbe had a milk pail in one hand going to milk the cow, jthe path wan covered with Ice and she fell on her left arm breaking It In the wrist 8ome time ago Mrs. Bullock had blood poixon In her right hand which has not been very strong since that time When sbe fell she tried to shield the Tight arm and hence all her weight fell on the left arm causing the in Jury. A physician was called and the arm was set and it is doing as well as' can'be Ijcte";'. BREAD IS YOUR BEST AND CHEAPEST 1 ' . : : food ; "'':. Buy Timpanogos Flour (TIIB PEAK OP PERFECTIONji Mrs. W, A. Boulter spent the weekend week-end with relatives at Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. & L Dial made a business trip to Magna Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton and Henry Jackson were Salt Lake visit ore Sunday, Asset Boulter, who is employed at Bingham, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boulter. Amasa Meecham, Sr., of Provo, Is ristUpg "with " his ionrAniasa M eec-ham, eec-ham, Jr.. at Llndon during this week. Mr. and Mrs: J. R. Halliday entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. ani Mra. W. L. Hayes, Mr., and Mrs. J. D. Thome and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. QOLD FISH FREE On Saturday, February 16, we will give Free to all purchssera of tLOO or over, a pair of Gold Fish. Thornton's 2 Drug Stores. H. H. Jacobs left last Thursday for a cannery business trip through Idaho and Montana points. He expects to be gone for a week or ten days. , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carson entertained enter-tained bout twenty of their friends Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Fjoutx.,, Oemea . and music were enjoyed, after which light ; refreshments refresh-ments were served. ' Mrs. S. L. Chlpman, Mrs. Annie C. Hindley, Mrs. Mary E. Able of American Ameri-can Fork, were visiting the different Relief, Societies In Pleasant Grove Tuesday. Buy "Ball Band" rubbers at H. L. Clark Co. It pays. ' .Miss Eva Wright, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright was operated on last week at the 'American Fork -Hospital for ap-pencfteitls. ap-pencfteitls. From last reports' she is doinsJMlL ,,L..J. iti. S. R. Hallldar made a trip to Salt. Lake Thursday to select a cos tume, tor King Cole, for her sen. John, 'who is taking that part In the "Trial of John ' and Jane"- to be presepted by the grade schools Feb. The third group of the Third Ward Primary- Association . were- given a party rbjr their teachers, Maurlne Adamson and Reva Jense, at the Third- Ward meeting louse Tuesday atfernoon. After playing games UghV refreshments were served. . Mr. "Alex Thornton went to Storrs last'Tueaday, returning Saturday. Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Larson and children returned with them. Mr. Larson has been- transferred from -Storrs to- Salt Lake; he is, however working for the am, company. They expect to mako their, home in Salt Lake for the pres-ent pres-ent -- With each 11.00 purchase we will give a bowl and two Gold Fish Free on Saturday, Fabrusry J6. s William Thornton Drug Co-Two Stores. . : Prof. Overlade made a special trip to Salt Lake Saturday to get the proper music for the orchestra for the "Bohemian airl." No time or ex- pense is being . spared to ni'ke this operetta a grand . success. , In our last issue we omitted the name of Maurlne "Gamett, who Is taking one of the leading parts. Prof. A. R. Overlade was in Provo Monday to see Prof. Eastmond in regard re-gard to designing the costumes for the "Bohemian Girl." However, the costumes are to be under the direct ion of our high school Domestic Art Department. Miff' Jackson and Mrs; Mftrrott are helping the cast to get their costumes ready. Miss Lindsay Is busy In helping to stage the Let Us Promote Beauty In The National ' Chamber of Commerce Com-merce of the United SUtee is xtow pushing a movement, the purpose of which is to promote civic cleanliness and tidiness. This Is a movement in which old and young can take part. . The making of a city clean and tidy requires both Individual and cooperative effort - Cleanliness aud" the making of at tractive surroundings" should begin at one's own doorstep, and should go but Into every nook and corner . of the community. No matter how beautiful the buildings we erect or how win--and smooth the streets, a community lacks attractiveness It it is marred by untidy" and "unsightly kplaces7""J- The National Chamber of Commerce Com-merce urges three methods of effecting effect-ing Improvement Jn ouir cities,, towns and countrysides. . These are , edu cation, the adequate provision of receptacles re-ceptacles for waste and rubbish and the enforcement of ordinances concerning con-cerning cleanliness that in most cities and towns already exist In country towns thh time of the year,, the cW trees in the back yard should be either pruned and put Into condition to be sprayed that they might bear fruit, or taken out and cut up tor wood while men folks are not busy. Now is the time to begin to prune the orchard and haul out th stable manure man-ure that may have accumulated, and make the country premises as sanitary sani-tary as can he. ,. '. ' Old ash pljes that have accumulated and open cans, in short, all rubbish that may have found Its way into back and front ' yards must be removed early while farmers can not work at other employment If your fence lacks pickets, or a post has broken off or anything Is out of order around the home, now is the time, to put things in repair and get ready for the spring planting. If you intend to raise your own tomato or cabbage plants, now Is the time to begin to make the beds for the planting. Use these - leisure hours to mend the harness and oil U for spring work. The farm tools, too, can be placed in order. . Cleanliness and health go hand in hand. Where cleanliness does not exist beauty can- not be found, and the love of beautjrt is instructive. By making our cities and - towns ' clean and beautiful ctK CHoatosomoa At909mmmom GRAND' OPENING OF STYLISH SPRING HATS AND READY-TO-WEAR CIOTHma FORt WOMEN; :r SATURDAY, FEBRUAnf Starley Milliiie Pleasant Grove, Utah - ' - - . - , . ,. r tit' - -' - .. ' ! U . .- . Make Your pens Lay and . .' -" Keep Them Laying Dr. Wq firny a- completer CLARK'S -STOCK FOODS AND REMEDIES.',- Hedquist Dru Civic Pleasant Grcvc America will he made a land , of beauty. This is our American prob lem. The only nations, cities or towns that have so problems are dead onea Mrs. Bazil Walker - ' ' . Sprains Ankle Mrs. Basil Walker, while attempt lng to bring In her washing Saturday morning, slipped on the . Ice and ' sprained her ankle. At first ' she thought her wrist was sprained alsoU but later It proved that just the ankle was . sprained., . She That suffered ln ' tensely! since then, the foot being very badly swollen. ; It win be some time before she wilt be able lo go aboui-her. aboui-her. work as uttial,-,;;; A. 0 Keech FaMly. Reunion, ; ' v.,', VK ' The -family of A. O. Keech, Sr., held v a reunion in the Llndon Hall last-, evening beginning at 7:30. A program of dancing and games was carried out N and a picnic luncheon was served to all present A number' of, special Invited In-vited guests were- included in this reunion. re-union. . About 1. two .hundred . guests were Invited. . The family of Brother Keech are all located -1 the - this vicinity except Eflle Reach Anderson -who resides ln California. 'The menv bersoi 1 the '"famltTVMriJUf4 Aston, Mrs. William Culllraors, Mrs. . A. L. Culllmore, Mrs. A. L. Meecham! ' Mrs. D. B, Thorne, Alfred O. Kfeethr Jr., EfSe Keech Anderson, Mrs. Ben-, Jamine Walker, William Keech and Stanley Keech. .The date of this re- union was also the 45th bitrhday of ' Alfred 0. Keech, Jr. I .,'. ...... . O ' , . ... -.;- Mark Bezzant Falls On Ice " : Last Saturday morning Mark Bea-tant Bea-tant was walking to the Post Ofe. There had been a light - snow during the night and1 h did not notlc the' ice on the pavement'. He loss his bal-( ( ance and fell forwsrd to the pavement; ' breaking two ribs. He wan near the ' ' library building,, but contlnsed his walk after the mail and then conmltr ed a doctor. , . , , "' : He walked borne and joked with his family about his clumsiness and the broken ribs are mending In fine shape. SPRING -.si.,V. Hess line of Dr. HES8' and r Co. No.'t: .Ji r r |