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Show ' fTv OCTOBER 24, 192P AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 L. I'nrfforc flr(iflni7D I II IfUIIIUIV UIUUIULU s- v. ".v .' ' YY i-.- For Annual Fund Drive . committeemen, layout you M father go with hlrnV "K counselors aUd W Jnvitea w . fcih ncnooi auuiumiuu ta mak prepar Tth annual financial drive JW to some of the cout rfth Hate. ..Viih nreaent be- rc i " " 6nd and visiting officers. lJfin,Uthe program of tha i it h Voei Scout Jamea jjal' selection-Pleasant Grove otttioB Eagle lectW-Band Y - (jn-Owar Kfirkham, field Un'tf M- L A" 8&U f. u.t. onnt "Rat Fatal dMW-Carl P. Eyrlng, ,cout er l(lw--Presldent S. L. Chlpman, eta Fork "' " .. if-Bishop W. W. Warntek, Hayes and David uouyiey Wrf I Wright, financial direc-Otllned direc-Otllned the plan for the financial L Junius A. West, halrnuuu of Koat organization In Pleasant kManlla, Llndon ana wmaaor Mi it toesT scout committee have G aeat pamphlets to assist in the CY1.1..1. innin4aa iha following re wuiv-u uituubi w Do yon know that it costs on tmge ot $4,000.00 to raise a Do you know any man who lid pay $4,000.00 for a horse and l tap It loose? Do yon know that it coats about I.M a year to maintain a boy . In Industrial school of this State? Do you know that the Juvenile brdi of this Council show that kiting baa decreased juvenile de-jnaicy de-jnaicy over 50 per cent? Do you know that since this bad wai organized we hare not toy acout convicted of any hie? . Do you know that one-half ot children merely Idle,- away their art time? Do yon know that 75 per cent of toy delinquencies are gang acts? J. Do you know that scouting "pro les the gang spirit and yet guides Muatin aane and useful develop-k develop-k and activity? I. Do you knowi that the sero hour toy's life is at 7:30 in the even- hen he Is at his leisure? ? IJo you know what it would be W to you in dollars and cents as Jthr, mother, relative or neighbor now that at he xero, hour a real . Wg-aouled man was meeting the r of your community? Y II Do you know that if you bring I toy In the way he should go then he Is older he will not deft de-ft from It? . II Do you know what your com-i com-i psyt out tn police protection " l ltsrtf is not nearly so ef-Kto ef-Kto guldlTisr th bovs' rana? i., - - . - " you know that bnalneas men Property owners of this Council that aooutin? u uwi in.. r the protoctlon nt . nmnrtV 1N? " 'I Do Ton Limut aa a boya who reach Flint ria graduate from Hiirh flowi .n College . Do you know that almost any f" I n"nd hit last cent to get r out of trouble? Do vou know Pttanywil nnA . lm from getting into trou- Tou know. hat if your boy goes to Jail, that SEARS YOUR NAME." 17. po you. know as a parent what It would be worth to you to know that your daughter, was associating with a young man who had insulted Into him the ideals of scouting? 18. Do you: Itnow that scouting u not a charitable institution, but one which if' being maintained by far-lgbte4Jh!l(raoUiersKand far-lgbte4Jh!l(raoUiersKand persons wbo recognise Its constructive value? 11 Do you know that there are 785 meonofficlallr connected with the Tlmpaftogos Council of the Bov 8couUotfimerica, each having, a peclfl'b' to accomplish ? 20. DTOU tcnow the President of the TimpaaoaWs" Council is the President Presi-dent of the Brigham Young University? Universi-ty? Do you know that his executive board la , composed, of the ablest, brainiest, and most successful men in the Country! u. , s. 21. Do you know that the Tlmpano-gos Tlmpano-gos Council has the highest rating in the .Twelfth .Region, which leads the United. States in Scouting? 22. Do you know that you are a part of this Council? "Our Rating Must Be Maintained" . "'WTCOtolTTEE' ' PLEASANT' GRQVE DISTRICT MarklHichins, Sr. Suffers Painful Accident Mark Richins, Sr., who has been employed recelvng beets at the Sllcer had the .misfortune Tuesday to step on tbe-Aeet onvyer belt while the machiaery was In motion. His foot and were drawn along the belt Into the machinery. His big toe was cut otf. jone bone In his foot fractured and the entire leg badly bruised. (Mr. Richins will be "laid up" for some time.; ' o ' ' Remains of Garfield Resident Buried In Pleasant Grove Cemetery After holding funeral services at Garfield Tuesday, the body of Dan Wilson arrived in Pleasant Grove at S pY mYf or burial. A short" service was held ;t-the grave side. Bishop S. L. fiwenson'offered the invocation and two iduets 1 Were jung by Mrs. LeoneTold and Miss Ethel West. A short talk' was .made by James H. Walker, and the grave was dedicated by Bishop M. S. Christiansen. Mr. Wilson was employed by the Uteh Copper Company 4n Canada .hull was aiding in the moving of a large building after working hours. A large pole hat yas used, as a prop fell and struck him on, .the head. He was rendered unconscious and died three hours later. Hl wife and two children child-ren will make their home in Garfield for the present., - Mr., and Mrs. -Fred C. Shoell. Mr. and Mrs. lan Wadlej and Joseph H. Shoell attended the funeral at Gar- field, 7 .. Mrs. Spiers Wilson and grandson, Dale Phillips, came from Casper Wyoming where they have been visiting the last two months to attend at-tend the funeral. " '"pm O T First Ward Relief Society Entertains .Do W In , . i7r The First. Ward Relief Society entertained en-tertained Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton who resigned re-signed some time ago from being a counselor In that organization. The literary lesson was given during dur-ing the afternoon and Miss Elizabeth Green give several numbers for. the program. Dainty refreshments were served to thirty-eight members. IS YOUR BATTERY ,n DOING- ITS DUTY? Y es'R mornings EW RUBBER CASED BATTERIES $16.50 ; and up. None Better. 9 - Teleph HAYES AUTO CO. one 20-J ; Pleasant Grove Pleasant Grove Locals J. O, Carter and Wellington War-burion War-burion left Sunday on a deer hunt. R. C. Hale, relief operator at the Union Pacific depot, was a Salt Lke viuitor Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. H D. xik-ii r p.i. son wore Pleaaant Grove visltars Thursday. Miss Kuby Smith who la tearhlnr school at Mona visited with' her mother, Mrs. Ida Smith, Wednesday. Ola Christiansen Is suffering thla week from a bruised foot, having dropped a 150 pound anvlt on it during dur-ing the week. John Newman and family have moved to West Jordan for the 'winter were Mr. Newman wilt b employed by the Utah-Idaho 8ugar Co. All of the teachers of the hitrh school and grades attended institute at Salt Lake the last three days of this week. Myron West was the principal speaker at the Second ward Sunday night. He talked on 'Mexico and her people, their manners and customs. Wendell E. Thome was & Salt ljk visitor Friday. ' : iMis, Lucille Walker visited Spen. tr school Wednesday. the The Windsor ward choir will entertain en-tertain at a Hallowe'en party at their ward chapel Saturday night. All are Ihvlted to Join and have a good time. Mrs. Elsa Larson has sold her home to H. W. Clark who will move there in the near future. Mrs. Larson will move to California to make her home. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and Mr. and Mrs. P: W. Harper were visiting with James Duke of Orem Wednesday. Wednes-day. Mr. Duke is 111, suffering with heart trouble. .Mrs. A. L. Cullimore spent Thursday Thurs-day at Riverton visiting with her daughter, iMrs. Merle Kirk, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton and daughter, Luona, of Pleasant Grove. Cards are out announcing the marriage marri-age of Miss Leda Walker of Windsor to Wells Anderson of American Fork on Wednesday, October. 28th at the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halllday v and Mrs. II. w. Jacobs were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton were Sal; Lake visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blackham and family of Moroni and Mr. and Mrs Roy Batchelor and daughters, Verda Jf Jo, of Provo, were jiiesu of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Llnebaust Sundav. Mrs. J. c. Coulam and daugther, Viola, entertained Monday evening at a shower In honor of Miss filva Makin, a bride of Wednesday. Twenty ladles were present and enjoyed the evening of games, music, and social chat Dainty refreshments were served. (Mrs. A. B. Walker"entertalned Sat urday night at a family dinner In honor of her son, James H. Walker, and wire. The evening was spent in music and social chat. All members of the family were present except, Jesse S. and family who were detain ed on account of previous engage ments. Messrs. Joseph Johnson and Vera Keetch entertained . , twenty ... young folks in honor of the sixteenth birthday birth-day anniversary of , Seldon Johnson, son of. Ex-Bishop C. G. Johnson, at the Johnson home Friday night. ' The evening was spent in games and social chat. 'Refreshments were served. " Lucius Laudle has severed his connection con-nection with the Lay ton Auto Co. of which he was founder and principal owner.- Mr. Laudle at present is in a hospital In Salt Lake where he underwent under-went an operation for hernia. Miss Florence Hanson is in Salt Lake taking electric treatments for rheumaUsnw-5he-expecta-ia-hcKone about six weeks. She has been h great sufferer for a number of years and her many friends wish her improved im-proved health from these treatments. The Chamber of Commerce are intending in-tending the "put over" a number of social functions during the coming winter, the first of which will be a dance in the high school gym Saturday Satur-day nigt with music furnished by the Ariel. Charles E. Thorne has purchased the building occupied until recently by the Boren Meat Market. He is making extensive Improvements and expects to put in a modern meat mar ket In the near future. Pleasant Grove will have plenty of competition in this line; this being the third market In town. Mrs. Curtis E. Young entertained Sunday evening In honor of her hus band's birthday. Dinner was served to, the following guests: MesarB. and Mesdames Robert Davis, John Dick-erson, Dick-erson, Delos DIckerson, Melvln Anderson. Ander-son. Willis Fredricks and famllea and Miss Wanda DIckerson,' all of American Ameri-can Fork; Miss Ida Powell of Dolta; Suel Bushman of Thl; Mrs. Stna Young, Jack Houston, Fred Young. Vera Young, Curtis Young, Mrs. J. O. Carter and families all of this city. Makin-Coulam Nuptials .) pjva Makin and Mr. Joseph Coulam were married Wednesday In th .altlAkfl!'!1?.0.!!?: Mak,B ls tfce-',itetthter'-eV'i&a.- .. , i l,t-Y sldtn? herr ana weM 'anown in .Phnol and church circles.;. Coiilam is one of our popular young men. He has labored as ft rats'slonary In England Eng-land and Is at present employed on the faculty of the Lent tii(?n ncuov.. Their many friends are extending Political Primaries liold Tuesday by Both Parties V A last minute call by, the political parties ot this city Tuesday resulted in selection of two full tickets, one under each party head. Republican and Democrat The men selected to run for the positions is as follows: , City, Council Notes The City. Father met In regular session Saturday night at which time the regular city business was given consideration and action taken aa follows: fol-lows: Chairman John 8.' Holdaway ot the Cttjf Property Committer reported the need of a survey to be 'made of a new section of lota for the cemetery, further that a great number of tumble weeds were in the cemetery and should be collected and burned. It was decided to make a survey for new lots and clean off the tumble weeds. Fred' C. Shoell reported that Mrs. Stona" Cliyton,IIbraih7"oMre light to be placed in front of the library.. Chairman J. L. Huchel reported the bad condition of the side walk pavement pave-ment In the business secUon. It was decided that the street committee make a careful Inspection of needed repairs In the side walks. -kucllmanlels-FugalJof-the.4rri- gatlon Committee reported that bids for the repair of the wier at the mouth of American Fork Canyon had been received" by the water committees com-mittees of American Fork, Lehl and Pleasant Grove, further that these bide had been rejected and new bids would be opened Tuesday, October 20 at American Tork at 1:30 p. m. .: Mr. Fagal reported that the City Attorney had advised him that proper prop-er ty own e r s w how ou 1 d n o t c 1 e a n-u p weeds according to the ordinance could be arrested, and Oned sufficient to pay for thla work. tQ 1 done. It was reported'-that the Atwood water -case was near settlement. It was stated that when the water In the irrigation system had been segregated into the different districts and Information was in (he hands of the' attorney that Articles of Incorporation Incorpor-ation would .be completed and It was planned to have them ready for the approval of the council tn the meeting of November Tth. The Recorder was instructed to answer a communication from State Board of Agriculture with reference to the Inspection of animals being slaughtered for food, it being understood under-stood that the cooperation of Pleasant Grove City in this matter would not entail expense on the part of the city. A motion carried that Clifford R. Clark be paid for repair made in front of his place In sidewalk, payment amounting to Mr. Wolfrom of the Utah Powef A Light Co. .met with the council and advised- the -'-council bi' the u fact .MA. the city was operating with the light company on a lapsed contract and that It was necessary to - enter , into new agreement. It was decided that the Light and Power Co. be invited to meet and present the proposition of a new lighting contract at a later date. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Mayor J. A. . WEST For ' Four-year Councilman H. W. LIM For Two-year Councilman M. H. BULLOCK For Two-year-Councllmaa-H. E, JOHNSON , For Two-year Councilman NATHANIEL LOADER For Recorder ' S. ALMA KIRK For Treasurer Y , MARIE SMITH DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor - FRANK NEWMAN For Four-year Councilman . LEO HARVEY For Two-year Councilman FRED SHOELL For- Two-year Councilman J. A. DICKERSON. , For Two-year Councilman ILEWIS OLPIN Y For Recorder KARL BANKS ' For Treasurer MARIE SMITHY An Interesting Sketch of the Recent Trip of llr. -and Mrs. J. R. Halllday (In two installments.) - Having Irecently returned from a seven weeks trip through the southern south-ern and eastern part of the United States, Mr. Halllday was asked to tell of their travels to the readers ot the-Review; - - --:.iz-z. "On August 24th Mrs. Halllday, our son, John. Jr., and myself started, for Los Angeles. California. .We found that wonderful California city still carrying on her campaign of building and expansion, regardless : ot the existing drouth In that section. ' There Is no doubt that Los Angeles In time will be the 'New York' of the Pacific. While there Is not such a marked 'increase In the building of dwellings; a great deal ot mooey Is being expended la the erection of large business blocks, expensive a-partments, a-partments, hotels and play houses. "W atMtnt a dav at Lone Beach, a convention was being held and the -corner stone laid starting the mam moth project to unite the Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors, under the name of the Twin Harbor." "iiMitr th mammnth breakwater to the north has been built extending far out Into the Pacific, and now the two cities with the help of the general government-willlextendj3-eat walls out into the bay forming abutments upon which will be built large pas senger and perhaps freight docks. Then the government Sml),t the building which, will add much to the already growing commerce handled through this ocean gate way. . Venice has since been annexed to Los Angeles adding another 28,000 people to her growing poputatTonr "W visited most of the beaches around the city and could not help but remark "Surely thla it one of the greatest play grounds in the U. 8. A From here we went to New Orleans over the Bouthent Pacific. We stopped a day at El Paso, Texas, to take our son, John, over the international inter-national boundary line into Old Mexico, my wife and self . having crossed the line oa a previous visit severar year sgOfTberet hadJoeen, Jl heavy taiA and. the street, railway across the bridge" was not operating. The Rip Grande had risen above its banks and although U. S. soldiers and thousands of cltliens bad worked all night with sand bags, along the banks, the basements were filled with water and dozens of the little Mexican houses built of sun baked adobes were t melting down?.; .We managed to hire a taxi and drove across the bridge. ,Juares has grown a great deal since our last visit there on account of the United States hav ing the prohibition law and everything ls ."wide open" there. 'Mexicans and others who cross the border- spend hilarious nlghta there drinking. rambling, eating and dancing in the beautifully decorated carbarets recently re-cently erected. YY In going from Loa Angeles to El Paso we passed through the Saltern Sea country', about 135 feet below sea level and should the waters of the Pacific ever get over the low divide Into this section there would be some, calamity Y ::.' .. . . . "Not long after' leafing El ;Paso we aw our first field trf cotton with balls lust bursting open. We saw numbers of darkles laboring with their sacks upon their backs In the hot southern sun to harvest that valuable crop, and they brought to our mind the old soutern melodies. "New Orleans being an old city bears many ot the marks of the early French settlers such as an old French church and a dungeon, , Their old armory and many of their dwellings are still In use. Situated as It k on the greatest artery oLcommerceYthe Mississippi river, New Orleans en Joys a coveted position. Her ware houses and docks are beyond description, descrip-tion, extending for miles along tha banks of the. rlver.Y Her well dredged -stream will permit ot the docking of the largest freight or pasaenger vessels that traverse the ocean. "Wi finally reachedMiaml, Florida, where we visited with iin. Halllday'a sister, Mrs. Blanche Robinson Jackson, Jack-son, and also with Mrs, Jackson's daughter and son-in-law.' We were so anxious to meet these .relatives we had planned so long to visit that we left the interesting cities of St. Augustine and Jacksonville, cities ot historical' importance. We had read for months how Florida and especially Miami had crown but were surprised at the boom that was in progress almost al-most overnight , '-?. "Poor Florida fanners who" were not used to having 1 500 ahead found they were offered f 100,000 dollars tor their, little tracts vof ten acres Apartments that had been renting for $30 per month ten ' days before, were now renting cor 2125.00 per month and hotel accomodations were almost im possible to get at anyprtce.. A big . building boom ls on and the streets were lined with people, y "The railroads to and from Florida had embargos oa everything but necessities. The common laboror Is receiving $10 to $12 per day. . J "While' there we met ",'our Jfellow towns people, ElUa Armitstead and M?. Dehoney and wife who was formerly Vera Cobbley, daughter j of Robert Cobbley of , Llndon. " AU are doing well and are very much takes up :'withihe count!7.Vt:W7ii' "But we, unaccustomed to. the; long summer heat, longed for the breezes from Mt. : Tlmp, and - the wonderful Utah climate." r ' (To be continued.) . - Relief Society Conference -Held At -lindon - ward V Sunday, September 18 Relief Society Conference was held at Llndon Sunday evening. . The fol lowing program was rendered: Singing Count Your Many Bless ings." Invocation I O. West. Singing ''Redeemer of Israel." Minutes of last conierenceY" the financial and statistical report and the sustaining of the officers was" in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Eda Hardman. : - ' - v A five minute report of the organi zation by the president, Eva K. Thorne. Y ," A review of Theology lessons for the last nine v months Mrs. Dahlia Walker. '" Social Service Lesson ' Review- Mrs. J. D. Wadley. Y 1 Song f We Love Otr Work" Junior Relief Society girls. Remarks by visiting sisters Mrs. Sarah Chlpman and Mrs. Gudmund- sen, of the stake board. Remarka-Blshpp ;KA.-I;, Cull more. Benediction iMaud K. Brown. " " "7' Prr0t Yocabulmry Intelligent young gray -African pe rots will acquire a vocabulary of 100 words or more, associating them so accurately that often they are used with stunting effect .; ,... ,, i P1 congratulations. r |