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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAYAUGUST 30, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1924 i i in i!f PLEASANT GROVE LOCALS Mm. A. B. Walker bad as her guest Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Artbena Rogers Bennett of Purple Spring, Canada. ffloyd A. Walker was a Salt visitor Friday of last week. Laka Mrs. David Walker of Lebl, ts 11! $t her parents' home, Mr,, and .Mrs. N. P.Jensen. El H. Cutler returned Sunday from ten days visit with relatives at fhtlley, Idaho. Dr. and Mrs. U N. Ellsworth and Children oJfjftJe,werevLslting 'vita relatives here Sunday. Miss Clarlne Kimball of Provo, is fpendlng this week here the ftuest or Mill Helen Ash. Miss Eunice Hanks entertained at dinner Sunday for Mlas Florence CulIImore and Mr. Leland Cutltmore. ' 'Mr. nd Mrs. Samuel Dial and family returned , to Shelley, Idaho, fatorday after a -week's , visit with relatives her.- Mlas Ruth Hayes of Salt Lake, who hnsbeen visiting here the past month with her rrandmother.'Mrs. Rose B. Hayes, returned home Wednesday. Miss Thelma Olllman and brothers. Reed and Alvln, returned Monday from Vernal where they have been visiting with relatives the past two weeks. Mr.- and Mnr. James P. Peterson and children. Howard. Jackie, and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. II. Q. Robert son and son, Glen, spent Tuesday at Lagoon. Mrs. N. P. Jensen entertained the Needlecraft Club Thursday afternoon A food sociable time was enjoyed by all present. Last week Miss Emma CulIImore and Miss' Vivian Harris Tntertlne3 their Sunday School class at the home of Miss CulIImore. The afternoon was spent in outdoor games and social chat. Ice cream and candy were ser ved. rsssssa L FASHION REWARDS ITS JUNIOR DEVOTEES SZS3 SZS2S25Z525Z H a salsa ss aa gooa aa a mum, ff X according to the old earing. I And to the world of fashion a Miss ts quite aa Important aa a Madam, even when aha la ooty n vary little Mlaa. Fashions for children occupy large .shara of ths destgjMrt'. t tentlon, and the results quite Justify Just-ify themselves for they are distinctive dis-tinctive without being outre, and attractive without sacrificing that simplicity which la an essential. Take, for Instance, thin little drone of Frostlirepa. XJim the straight tinea And the long waist which have almost become an article ar-ticle of faith In the tittle glri'n wardrobe, but the imagtnatlosv ad the couturier has enriched thin basic pattern with a number of original stylo thoughts. The box pleats whle'n make the skirt end In points something Ilk the points of an old-fashioned picket fence, and the button themselves on the belt la a most delightful way. And then there la bow not In an obvious place at , all. far this little dress has Imagination. Imag-ination. And so we find the bow at the nock behind. It Is a narrow nar-row bow of course, and Its streamers stream-ers are quit long, so that they fly merrily about aa tts email wearer aktpo along, . The color scheme of the dress to charming. Almond green Frost arena, with Its characteriatlo sparkle, trimmed with white gal-eons gal-eons and buttons. It Is a drees, too. which could be copied la. other materials and darker color far oarty fall wear. . Cedar City Rodeo Excursions via r UNION PACIFIC J3YSTEH 1 - 1 September 16 inclusive. Limit, September 10th. One and one-half fare for the round trip from Utah and Nevada points. See Agents for further details. Mr., and. Ural George F. Fage are the proud parents of a baby girl bora Tuesday. Mother and baby are doing fine. " .7" ' '' ' -" " '.' Mrs. Cennlev Ellsworth had as her guests at dinner Sunday Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Spaulding of Provo, and Prof, and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Parson. Mrs. Lawrence Jones and children of Magna, are visiting this week with Mrs. Jones's parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Harris. Miss Vivian Harris will leave the first of next week for Price where she will be employed to teach school the coming winter. t Miss Lillian Millet, who has been visiting for some time at Morgan with her sister, Mrs. Richard Rowle, returned return-ed home the last ot the week. LOST Small gold brooch garnet setting betVeen 241 West main and Tabernacle.X&etuTn to Mrt. "Churchill. Reward. 8-30-ltp. A. ' .I rJUST TWENTY.ONnVv on of the important factors m the election of th man who Is to be the next President of X the United States, win b th I . . x young men ana women w Just old enough to vote. Some of these first voters are wage earners, others are stHl tn college. They share a common responsibility, that of expressing express-ing the views and wishes of th youth of America. . , .. . Tir anil there when a young . man.ot.womoiLcj(n be . jrranded , ; to talk about It they are heard , , to say that they want to keep ; ; President Caolldge on th Job t Waahington for th next four ; years. Tney can oo u . t H I llllltMl COOLIDGE CHOICE OF WOMEN VOTERS Mr. AT. Hert Praites Child Ubor Policy. "What the future holds for -the wage . earner and th wag srner'i family, Is of vital interest to the women of this country.' 'Mrs, Alvln T. Hert, vie chairman' of th Republican Repub-lican Natloiutf committee, stated In recent Interview. ; ., rrherefofev" , ta promises of the political psrties on th subject of labor are of th greatest great-est Importance. When w reflect that there are eight and one-half million women wage earners including two million married women wag earners who are directly .affected by labor legislation, as well as the wives of the laboring men who are Interested la the protection afforded labor, the 1m-portnnc 1m-portnnc of th question can he plainly plain-ly seen. ' "Every woman in America .Is Interested In-terested in the question of child labor and wints to see the children of this country safeguarded during' the most Important years of their lives. "A fair deal to labor was assured by the Republican party In its plat' form accepted, by the national convention con-vention in Cleveland. Th platform .pledge. . conJnued,progrssls reducL tinn of taxes, rigid economy In government govern-ment and promises protection against aadus'aiactlons, . Saponaceotu Swindler . Beware of flattery, especially in bnsl- ness. Generally when a man uses soft soap on anotlr he Is trying to clean him up. Boston Transcript. Volcanoes in Ocean. Mountains under the ocean in vol canic eruption have sometimes caused violent trenmrs to pas through ship traveling nearby. Twenty Af tie trt Air Sounding-balloons, from which knowledge of the upper atmosphere obtained,, hnve reached a height of more thnn tww.tjr. miles. fathion Note Wear a large hat lnstesd of a cap. A hat protects your ears yon go through the windshields. Tom Elms Newspspor. Crab Like Coconut , planters on the South Sea Island r compelled to protect their coconut pslmi. to keep species of crabs from climbing up after th coconuts. Uappmot in 0nf A hsppy home la th slngi, rest which man has upon thuTJJ for the cultivation of his noblest .? ibiltt!es.-T. W. Robertson -; ;: -( ' - USR-oyal Goras BALLOON- BALLOON-TYPE HIGH PRESSURE Built of Latex-treated Cords nriRS building took ft ig step for A ward when the makers of United StatesTires in vented The added strength and wearing cunlity given by Latex-treated cords is something that the user of Royal Cordcan tell you about from his own experience. ' Royal Cords are the standard of value in cord tire equipment even mors certainly today than ever before. And this hold good, whether you are considering a High-Prej sure Tire, a Balloon. Type Tire to fityour present wheels and rims, .' or a Balloon Tire for a 20 or 2 1 inch wheel United StatesTlros ere Good Tiros A BuyV.S.TiTe$from Bill. Hi.: '-" MARTIN NIELSEN AUTO CO. STEWART MOTOR CO. What the World Is Doing -. ' A k 'm - ..-- As Seen by Popular Mechanicl Magazina Dog TrareU Thret Thousand Miles to Home and Gets Medal Bob, a Scotch colli, recently trsteled approximstaly 3,000 miles to itum to his home in Oregon after fyi' it r Weather Superstition! Are .. Disproved bj Science 8 feral common superstitions eon owning the .weather har been dis pelled by the ' weather bureau at Washington. In both Europe and Aniens' there, is an old belief that a sever storm th so-called "equinoctial gala"- due about th date of either equinox, that is, March 21 or Bert.22. - Aeoordinf to scientists then m no maximum of storm fre quency either in this oountry t abroad close to th date of either equinox Of course, in th long run, storms do occur about these dates, just aa they occur at all other times in th nioMw w. m fit y n sj BOB fS lOITIMIOWa IWUJICD TO MDUNA UNO RETURNED TO IgCtfeftTOMOftEOON I rra-is-iasa VX ABOUT " VS3000MILO. baring been lost in th middle west Its owners had taken it with them oa aa automobile trip, and while they were crossing Iowa, Dob strayed away. After an unsuccessful search, they went on to Indiana and then dror back to the Pacifie eoast, never expecting ex-pecting to see their pet again. .. Six months after their return. Bob cam trotting horn, weak from fatigue, footsore and with daws worn short It developed that th animal had trailed the- automobile from Iowa to Indiana and then had started back oa th long trip to Oregon. Th state humane society, after investigation, presented th dog with a medal and school children petitioned th village council to give it the freedom of the Streets for the rest of its life. . e S Brass is annealed by beating to a erry red and then allowing H to - cool slowly. ' year, but there is no reason why they should b especially frequent at th equinoxes, ' Commenting em th boon's in-flueno in-flueno oa th weather, the bureau says: "Modern science is unabl to ona any evidence that the moon affects th weather to aa aBoreekbla extent, and is unable to conceive of any reason why it should.- Th belief ia "dry" and "wet" moons, indicated by th position of th lunar ereawnt in the evening sky, and a host of other notions are denounced as merely idle superstitions. see Eliminating Jacks ia Receiving Sets When tuning in stations most people ns th amplifiers from the stsrt. tun. ing the filaments down low while us ing the phone and turning them up while using th loud speaker. Therefor, There-for, th us of a separate jack for th detector and first-tag amplifier is often unnecessary and a useless ex-pens. ex-pens. .Beside this, the ess of tw or mors Jacks adds to th complies- tioa of th construction and requires I mdeh mora soldering than if ml m : jack wer used. x. -. ; ; . Handf Orchard Ladder Pruning and fruit picking oaa b accomplished in a shorter tim and ' with less daznag to the trees with j th specially devised ladder shown in th illustration, than is possibls with th us of aa old-sty 1 ladder. Upon . th upper end of a common ladder a forked extension, mad from a length of 1 by 3-ia. oak and two lengths of tin iron, is hinged to awina w and down. It is controlled from below by a lever and ratchet fastened to th side of th ladder, about 4 ft from the lower end, a discarded cultivator lover being used for th purpose. Th lever is connected to th extension by mean of a tt-tn. steal rod, so that th movement of th lever esusee corresponding movement of the extension. ex-tension. Th object of th extension is to hold th ladder at convenient distances from th trunk so that any put of the branches can b reached. Th cxtensioa, being inserted ia crotch, will form a saf support and J prevent such damage to th tree and j fruit a might result from forcing u ordinary ladder between th branches. v Worth Profiting By - 1 JUTrvrr TUF DDrArrrmc rwrm . - . ' LfZfi ... . t i 3' GOODS 8M fVTTlUG XmSK ji ARESKUfTOlTWAES "&B& wow vhuoovj ass aus suow m 7 ffBWCP jf '' v. 4 |