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Show Grove Review lit vol. xn PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 NUMBER 2 Round-Op Proves Beneficial to Farmers and Wives The Farmers' and Houakeepers' Bound-up, held at the high school here Monday and Tuesday, proved to ha entirely successful aa well a profitable to those who attended-the (wo days' sessions. The round up was opened Mondajr morning; by a talk by Rudger Walker, head of the agriculture department of the local high school Following Mr Walker's talk, the girls' chorus of the - school, under the direction of A. R. Overlade, sang "Good Night Melody," ".The .Inrocatioil was i offered by Frank Newman, following "which the" girla " chorus sang "Southern Rose." The farmers and housekeepers were welcomed to the round-up by Principal W. A. Smith who talked on ideal In 'specialised life and specialised work ..for alL . . . .. . . "Amos' Nr Merrill of the B, Y, TJ gave a talk on the "New Responsibility" of the High School." In Utah the high chool la a new feature. The school, he said, Is divided Into the following vaitiSu.....r Z ,J'."r" ' First Elementary schooi-flrst alx years. ' ' "" Second Junior High School three year. Third-Senior High ;8chool three year. " : College DiTision Junior three years and Senior four years. University Division three years. These departments of school life prepare us for very- definite responsibility, respon-sibility, Mr. Merrill pointed out The business of 'the elementary schools If to furnish the tools for the acquisition of knowledge; the Junior high school division is to find the ability of the student and the Senior high school is to determine the vocation of the boys and girl, to form an ideal for a life of achievement and place the boys and girl in a life's work where they will be happy. .;' ' The housekeepers, In their division, were given a demonstration of , pimple trimmings for summer dresset such as bias tape, applique, simple atitches and rick rack braid In pleasing effects. At 1:30 that afternoon the meetlnf began with a selection by the Junior band entitled "Headway MarchA Bishop M. . S. Christiansen offered prayer and th band rendered another selection "Midnight on the Nile." Dr. George K. Hill, Dean of Agriculture Agricul-ture of the U. A. C talked on "The Farmer and Farm Home . of the Future." The possibilities and advantages ad-vantages of city and farm life were compared. One hundred years ago, in 1823, the first trappers entered this valley via Yellowstone Park and Fort Brldger, Wyoming, and at that time Jim Brldger followed the Bear River to its mouth where it empties into .Great Salt Lake. He thought at that time he had found an arm of the : Pacific Ocean. " " t : These trappers, under Jim Brldger, then a young man, found beavers in all the atreama,, and. trapping was a prosperous occupation. In 1847, when the Pioneers entered the valley they were offered $1,000 for the first ear of ore ' produced In this valley. In the Starting Feed gnia and ooomuU mtar$ BiMtefualk Tr? M ft mi ur tr - -- - - - ltd tfa hrlT.U mr mowHl mi.. m6 KiUiww rt m IT ttw and vmnmi tnim, Vdl tmt donkey's Big Poultry Book Fre ash for aeorv Pleasant Grove Co-operative Market Association yn -mmr 1 THE QUALITY IS HIGHER t r THE PRICES ARE LOWER - CALL ON US WHEN YOU NEED A TIRE i Hayes Auto Go. .U JKLEASANT nOVE, UTAH following year, by the new process of irrigation 5,133 acres of land was placed under cultivation, and a good harvest of corn, wheat and good gar den vegetables were produced in this valley. Boys and girls of that pioneer genera tion gave to the boys and girls of this generation the beautiful valley homes. The men -who led America in the great things are men who have come from farm homes. What a great opportunity op-portunity there Is to the boy of this generation to go back on the farm and build worthier than his city brother. Miss Rosina -Skidmore of the U. A CL gave a demonstration In millinery to the housekeepers' section. Many useful suggestions In millinery 7 and trimming were -given 1 ... The morning general sessloa-Tuev day commenced, at J6. JVdrct" with music by the high school orchestra. S. A. Kirk offered prayer. Special selections se-lections from "The Bohemian Girl," the school opera, were next given. S: & Motrrey-Jr.7 ltrode4- Dr, Klndley, Lycenm course " lecturer of Monday' night, who talked on "Ooo"3 Bad Boys" and of the confidence between fathers and sons. His talk war a much appreciated by the stud-enita stud-enita as by the parents.- 7 L. P. Harvey, president of the local Farm Bureau, spoke on the organic cation. Rudger Walker of the Agriculture Agri-culture department of the school' talked talk-ed on" vocational agriculture and the benefit to be derived therefore. The above topics were given the men while the ladles were taken care of by Mrs. Victoria Christensen of the U. A. ' C. Extension - Division. Mrs. Christensen' subject was "The Adolescent Adole-scent Girl" dealing with . the care of the body and some of the abnses to which the body is subjected such as: Bad body posture, too much dancing, Improper food, sot enough sleep, Improper Im-proper clothing, the right and wrong kind jot. exercise. -sympathy between mother and daughter, control.,.? emotions and desire. In the afternoon the ladies listen ed to a talk given by Miss Cannon of the B. Y. U. on foods In relation to health, the uses of milk In the diet of children and adults and a balance ration for health and beauty. Mist Jackson of the Domestic Science de partment of the local school talked to the mothers on proper diet for high school girl. Miss Jackson' pointed out that fifty per . cent of the girts were under weight and could not be physically fit for the amount of work and recreation necessary to their welfare wel-fare and the duties expected of them. From 3:30 till S o'clock p. m. re creational activities under the direc tion of Miss Jeppson of the B. Y. U. were Indulged In. . SPECIAL TALKS HEARD AT ROUND-UP .. Tho men' section of he round-up -was given by R. H. Walker. , The following speakers gave special talks: Ira M. Hawley of the U. A. C, gave a talk on, "Insect Control." He discussed dis-cussed with the farmers the follow lng topics: "Dominant 8pray for Apple Orchards," "How to Control the following pests, peach tree borer, peach twlng boTPr. apple tree leaf roller, grasshoppers and other pests. The best naterials to be used for the purpose were given. Byron Alder of the U. A. C gave a talk on the "Care of Baby Chicks." Dean Hoyt of the B. Y. TJ.," gave a talk on "Co-operative Marketing." Heber J. Webb,, State Crop Inspector, Inspect-or, gave a talk on "The Proper Quality Qual-ity of Our Products That We May Be Able to Sell at the Highest Prices." Mr. Basberove gave a : talk on. Pleasant Grove Mr. R. G. Weeks was an American Fork visitor Thursday. H. W. Jacobs made a business trip to 8alt Lake Wednesday, James D. Thorn wss 8alem visitor. Saturday. ; -'See Thornton' Bargain Table. - Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Week were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs are proud parents of a baby boy born Monday. ... Clyde Glllman.and ' Victor Johnson made a business trip to Salt Lake Saturday." 7"" ' .Mrs.. Nettle Glllman and Rhode Mayhew are visiting at "Dividend this week. Mr end Mrs." 8. -D. - Moor . nd family were visitors at Payeon Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. B. T. Culmer and son. Glade, and iClKn yiff!OtfK:71. on Sunday.' . ' Mrs. Esrl Hall of Magna, is visiting this week with her parents, Mr. aj4 Mr. foaepiriralHr vr-rrr.- The, year old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Eira Ash has been very 111 this week. Monday it had two convulsions. . ''; Mis Pearl Johnson and Freda Salnsberry spent Saturday and Sun day aa guests of Miss Norma Jarman- Dr. and Mrs. Spauldlng and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davtei of Provo,-were visiting with Mrs. Genevieve Ella-worth Ella-worth Friday evening. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne enter tained at dinner Sunday for Misses Vivien VaeDonald and Loretta Clark and Mr. Owen Romney of Prova People who do not live cloee to the high school may phone or send by mail for their reserved eat tickets for "The Bohemian Girl." Beginning Monday at 9 a. m. March 3. The fire adjuster of the Fire Insurance In-surance Co. were in Pleasant Grove Monday and fixed up the fire Insurance Insur-ance on he H. W. Jacobs home sails; factory to all concerned. Miss Emma Larson, Mrs. Ella Brown and Mrs. Annie Gilllspie of Provo,, were visitors in Pleasant Grove Friday. Edmend'e $7 Shoes for 4M at Thornton's. adv. - ; 1 1 11 Wednesday evening members of the high school faculty and people taking part In "The' Bohemian Girl" made a trip to Salt Lake to see the Granite High School present the same opera. They win be able. to. aee . faults or good points to help In presenting the opera here on March C and 1. "Feeding of Dairy Cows For Milk Production." Laval Morris of the B. Y. U.. gave a talk on "Orchard Management." General discussion. Farmer should work in an early spring, crop such as asparagu and rhubarb that matures early when the farmers' purse Is low. Instriyitl inj were given In the production f each. 8hould have diversity of crop to keep up the continual expense, he said. Dr. Thomas L. Martin, of the B. T U., gave a talk. on the Three Commandments Com-mandments of Farming" He enume rated them as: 1. Raise crops to supply home ubie. I. Have Some crops for necessary expense. ' " . I Prof' major crop. ' ' Discussion was Indulged in ty farmer' Consistent Growth is Proof of Quality. ; Buy Timpanogos Flour 4,The Peak of Perfection." YOUR MERCHANT SELLS IT. Locals George Miller , Jr., formerly 0: Linden, now residing in 1 Salt Ijtlf. was operated on Tuesday for appond'-cltls, appond'-cltls, lee Special Shoe Window's at Thornton's adv. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lawrence ani Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Theobold spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and . lira. George Richards. i jlrs. James Nerdin and family and Mrs. Roy King and son, Horace, spent Friday as guests of Mr.ahd Mrs. T. L.jjarman and family. Mr. Isaac Canham, who underwent a Serious operation at the L. D. 8 Hospital last week, is reported to be Improving. " - - 't v ": " - -- ;; Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Lund and son, Lnnde,"oinfaU Lake,chi'e(IIdw1l tff( Pleasant Grove Friday - to -attend thHtBecoadWrafd-BBlon-. - - frs. Berly ' West returned Saturday Satur-day from Salt Lake after a week's visit with relatives and friends. 1 ' mmmwmmmm . . .Four carpenfers a7eitT""W6rI"re-placing a7eitT""W6rI"re-placing . the roof on the home of H. W, Jacobs, which was recently destroyed de-stroyed by fire. The weather has been so' pleasant that the'work la progressing progress-ing very swtRIy, " - - p. and Mrs. J. L. Theobald, Mrs. Isaac Canham of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mf. Robert Walker. Mr . and ' Mrs. Avjyn Richards and Elmo Richards spent Washington's Birthday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. ' The boy scouts of the Llndon 8econd Ward entertained their parents par-ents at a program and social Saturday Satur-day night Lunch was served at 11 tfcSock. The boys werw presented their scout cards by Edmund Cragun. W. H. Dern of Salt Lake, Dr. J. F. Koyes, W! 8. Chlpman of American Fork, and Mr. Hodge of Spanish Fork, wofn Tleasanl Grove Mondar to at tend the yearly meeting of the stock holders of the Pleasant Grove Can ning Co. ' Word has been received of the ap polntmenttf Myrou -West ot Pleas ant Grove, as secretary of the Mexican mission with headquarters at El Paso, Texas. Since New Year's, Mr. West has been convalescing at the mission home from typhoid fever with which he was seriously HI for two monthi in Mexico City. Robert Cobbiey of Lindon, returned home - last week-end after spending the. past ten months in the National Soldiers' Home In 8awtelle,Ca fornia. Mr. Cobbiey is home on a three months furlough at he explr atlon of which time be wfil return to the Home. "He report;r that Cali fornia Is having exceedingly dry weather and already the water for lawn use Is being curtailed in certain cer-tain sections. ' 1 Miss Tbelma Glllman and Miss Norma Jarman entertained Saturday night at the home of the latter.' The following youny people were present: NeHIe andyNora Glllman of Vernal, Isabella and Clara Hair, Lola Jenkins, Laura Parker, Helen Pickup, Freda Salns berry, Pearl Johnson, all of Provo, Florence and Emma Culllmore, Louie Thome and Lillian Millet all of Lin den. The evening was spent In games, music and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served. What's The Secret? What's the BIG SECRET about the Bohemian GlrlT Mr. Overlade will give two reserved seats to the first one guessing. Guesses to be handed to Frank Newman In sealed envelope. They will be numbered In the order they are received. . First one guessing gets the prise. FJotlier Critically Burned -As Result of Explosion Wednesday morning Mrs. LuelU B. Christensen, - wife of Albert Christensen, arose early and in attempting at-tempting to "hurry" the'flre In the kitchen stove picked up a can of kerosene, and poured It In the Are. The can exploded and kerosene was thrown all over the house. Mrs. Chrlstensen's clothing took fire and she' ran toward the other room to awaken other membera-efOhftJamlly. Her husband and son, eighteen years of age, rushed to her and and threw bedding over her 'to help smoother out the fire. ""Mrs:Chrlstensen, according to the attendln g physic tans, Is a i mass M blisters from her ankles to her forehead fore-head and if she recovers, her hants may "have to be amputated She-was rushed id Ihe' AfflerTciin Fdrr hbspltsat and everything that can. be. dano. for th .aniffemIIiaa3eflrdoueflheH suffering greatly and l. In a very serious condition. Opexai'ThftBoherjiian. - Girl" To Be Presented March 6 and 7 Students of the Pleasant Grove High. SchooL local talent, and assisted by Carl Christensen and Rolfe Pratt of the B. T. U. will present to the public on Thursday and Friday, March 6th and 7th, "The Bohemian Girl" the most elaborate musical entertainment entertain-ment yet attempted In this locality. For the production of this opera seventy voices are required and an orchestra of fifteen professional musicians with especially arranged music under- the direction of Prof , Overlade will be used, .Prof. Overlade has spent the past two months preparing the choruses and soloists for the , many beautiful numbers. Miss Lisle Lindsay has assisted as-sisted in the daramatte part of the opera. ' , .Aa entire wardrobe of neweoiitumefl also has been made by the girls of the school under the direction of Miss Jackson and Mrs. Msrrot of the domestic art departmeflt. New scenery ha been arranged under the direction 'of Prof. Eastmond of the B. Y. U. "Many day and night rehearsals hay been held until now a most finished production Is promised. Daughters of Pioneers Will . Hold Monthly Meeting The Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their, regular monthly meeting in the Tabernacle Thursday at 2 p. m., March 6th. The family of the late William H. Adams will be given, also that of his wife, Mrs. Melissa Adams. A splendid-musical program Is being arranged. AH are Invited to attend. Canning Company : Elects Directors - The annual stockholders meeting of the Pleasant Grove Canning Company was held In the Thornton Cabaret Monday at I p. m. The discussion of cannery matters and election of officers for the coming year resulted in the following members being chosen, who will form thelrj own organisation: George Dern, Jame P. Sharp, W. 8. Chlpman, A. L. Culllmore, Culll-more, Alex Thornton, J, R- Haillday and J. H. Walker. Card of Thanks H. Wr Jacobs wishes to thank . all those who contributed in any way In removing the furniture and putting out the fire at bis home.' "The Behemian Girl" BY BALFE. Most Popular Light Opera Ever Written . Presented bv " - -PLEASANT. GRCFvlI HIGH SCHOOL Assisted by Carl Christensen and Rolfe Pratt - ."Noted Singers of the B. Y. IL , ... . . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 6 and 7 vi MATINEE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2 P. IX ' - ' For Children Only 15e Admission. Evening Performance 8 P. it , !-.! . 0 eneral Admission 40c, Reserved Seats 50c. V Lindon After Hew . Water 'Works System m An enthusiastic meeting of the resV dent of Llndon First Ward was held' Thursday-evening, for tha purpose of . discussing the proposition of buying the Dry Canyon water, better knows as the Rogers place. The property la owned by Jex and Bird. A committee was Appointed to petition the county commissioners for a townslte with a view of procuring an approved water work system. The Llndon water In this soctlon l . far from desirable and the progressive1 " residents sense ' the need for better water, ' c " . The majority , of those present were In" favor of the movement AmeHcML Department 1 Visits Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Thursday American Fork's brand new fire dfr partmehmtfUiedTtOmrcihetixens-"--on mainjitreei when It's Siren started ' blowing as they 'entered towa - and came, south as far as the city park Thursday, The engine carried, besides be-sides the firemen, a number f prom! a ent people from there. The new motor. .. engine la fun equipped with fire, apparatus being a credit to their city. Pleasant Gmr surely' needs something more la the way of fir equipment We can bard- ly expect to get anything as .good at American Fork yet we feel that we really need ,more protection. Our r cent Are demonvtrated the Inefficiency of our present outfit Several promla' ent cttlsens haxe auggeste! . a mail meeting for the purpose of discussing ; this problem, l t 7' ; Cfisrlas 17, C!f kslrn ShoeReiinrig Two Doors South of Post Office. " : ;ring me your shoes or Else We both Lose. Time to Plant the Garden We have all kinds of ; GARDEN SEEDS Also " Lucera, " Clover - and Other Farm Seeds We have a car of Coal for MEMBERS ,. at MUTUAL COAL YARD $6.50 per ton. ' 'Call Any Time. Pleasant Grove Co-operative Assnl |