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Show .,''''1 "v. v:r .v... , "L. ,. ; !-; TTVS ' ': SATURDAY, FEBRUAUf 6, 1926 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY G, 192G ssunitt The Farmers and House- lieepe The Farmers . and . Housekeepers cenvention, under the auspices It the Fanners' Co-operative Association, Farm Bureau and the Pleasant Grove High School opened their classes Wednesday morning. . In the woman's sectlin following is the program carried out: Community Singing Led by Miss Estelle Fenton. Miss Ruth Southwlck gave the following fol-lowing readings: "Lady Moon," "A Mother's Lullaby," "Colored Mammy's Lullaby," and "Springtime." Lynn Taylor of Dlxon-Taylor-Ruasel Co. gave a demonstration oa wall paper and drapery In regard to harmonious har-monious home decoration. General Session at 1:30 P. M. Reading Cyntha Larsen. Address of Welcome Mayor F. B, Newman. He welcomed everyone and express ed the hope that they could all be benefited in their special lint of work. 1 , He said people now-a-days begin to look ahead and be up-to-date. To produce more than our parents had produced and receive the train ing for your work made better citizens of all, said Mayor Newman. In the women's section Elizabeth Cannon of thee B. Y. U. gave a talk on "Training children in proper food habits." Following are some of the points brought out: A child, to grow properly, must have a strong foun dation; proper food from his babyhood baby-hood is necessary to the right kind of growth. One year of .proper feeding In childhood Is worth ten years of perfect feeding after adult age. A proper diet for growing children is 1. Two vegetables other than potatoes served each day. 2. One quart of milk a day for each child. It not used to drink it should be used in puddings, soup or other cooked foods. 3. One egg a day or small piece of meat.. Too much meat is not good tor children. 4. Cereals, well cooked and whole wheat bread preferred. j. Fats including cream, butter, icrisp bacon fats. A cereal is very necessary for breakfast. It is a crime to send child ren to school without breakfast. Cereal should be cooked a long time. So-called package cereal sup posed to be cooked three minutes .should be cooked at least half hour. Hot bread, hot cakes, waffles and hot dough cakes are not good for child ren. loasi or com Dreaa is oest irom a food standpoint, besides it helps to develop teeth. The teeth of this generation do not have enough exercise, the food being fio refined that it does not help to olish and keen them from decay. Try to teach children to eat cereal ithout sugar it possible. If you do ot use it when they are babies they jre not apt to cry for it when they re older. I Eat sweets at the end of the meal h they tend to spoil the appetite if fatcn at the beginning or in the Middle of the meal. Butter fats and cream are best. Egg folk contains fats easily handled by he digestive tract. Ttm best arrangement for the fceals each day is a heavy breakfast, substantial dinner at midday with 1 lifht luncheon or supper. Simplicity, Kularity and serenity to be the 'atrhwords of each meal, as excite-nt, excite-nt, anger or to eat hurriedly are '"d on the digestive Juices of the "omach. COMING A Popular Pleasing Operetta: : T "SNOW WHITE AND SEVEN DWARFS" Aids and Attendants in Gay Costume. Selected Chorus of Fifty Voices. : : Presented by JJBADE SCHOOIfl: HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM , . . Pleasant Grove, Utah WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 10, 8 P. MT PVa , rs Convention Teach children to eat the food placed before them without playing in their food. Too much pampering is not good for children. Insist on children eating everything placed before be-fore them, be firm and see that they eat the things they should. oods should build up the resistance resist-ance of the body and proper feeding causes them to be better able to es cape contagious disease. Always remember; in feeding that children do not have the same power ot digestion as grown people. Have the meal hour the pleasant- est part ot the day Do not air family troubles or reprimand at meal time. Drink four to eight glasses of water each day, two before breakfast When you are suffering with a cold drink as much water as you can with half teaspoon of soda in each. glass. Eat slowly and thoroughly masticate masti-cate your food. Effects ot Improper feeding, not enough exercise and improper im-proper sleep are usually shown in children by underweight, not making grades r in school, susceptible to disease, hard to manage, hair not glossy, skin coloring not good, dark circles under eyes and dull eyes. In all home management there should be a change of foods, a variety of foods, served attractively to tempt, the appetites, as many vegetables as possible and be regular with meals. Mrs. Gore representing the farm bureau who had recently filled engagements en-gagements In Colorado, California and other points spoke on organ!-1 zatlon. She said we grow through organization, we must work together for service; a community organization organi-zation for the entire family. Extension service is an educational agency. We receive help from the U. A. C, from the National Department of Agriculture and the Farm Bureau as a county organization. The county units were formed into a state organization and the states are formed into a great national Farm Bureau Organization. The domestic science department served luncheon each day to the visiting visit-ing speakers and much credit is due them for this help to make the convention con-vention a success. Wednesday a. m. Men's Section Mr. Thomas Martin of the B. Y. U. discussed, "Soil Fertility." In his re marks he said: Our soils are not producing as much as they did in former days. Well fertilized soil has been known to pro duce 30 tons of beets per acre, 6 tons of alfalfa or 60 bushels of wheat At present this is not being done. Our soils have plenty of phosphorus and potassium if only It can be rendered available for the use of plants. Our problem is to render unsoluable ele ments into soluable formation. We are short in nitrogen. ' Rotation of crops helps maintain sail fertility. Food grown on depleted soil is low in food value. Conserve your barnyard . manure, especially chicken manure, which compares very favorably with the same amount ot sulphate, now for sale at the steel plant at $50 per ton. Clyde Edmunds said that the Utah Poultry industry is on a good footing. The new contracts . are ..ready, and many are applying for same. The as sociation will not receive eggs unless producers are members ot locaL Wednesday Afternoon Men's Sec tionVincent Cordon, of the A. C, talked on celery culture. He has been traveling all over the state collecting Information relative to celery culture, markets and marketing of celery. The (Continued on page 8) Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. Merval Walker Is with pneumonia. very Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Page spent the week-end in Salt Lake City. Airs. Mary Cooper and daughter Larene, were Sail fiaka visitors Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Green visited with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Aston at Bingham Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Aston at Bingham. Mail Messenger Eli Pierce is back to work after being ill at his home the past week with the "flu". Mr,, and Mrs. D. Mfley Smith, Mrs. S.'a Smith and Mrs. Ida M. Smith attended the funeral of George Gals, ford at Eureka Tuesday. Prof. Jensen and his band boys went to Salt Lake , Wednesday to hear the famous Sousa's Band at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. If you don't want people to tell, lies, don't force them to tell the truth. See 'iMrs. Temple's Telegram" Saturday, Satur-day, February 13. Members of the following families are .reported to be ill with la grippe or flu: Archie Boren, Leon Smith, JT. E. Carlson and Leo Harvey. An order was sent to the local canning company by Manager H. W. Jacobs, to send samples of products canned here to 'Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boren of Charleston Charles-ton were visiting Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren. Samuel J. Green and Leonard Miller Mill-er went to Bingham Thursday to bring the body of the baby ot Mr. and "Mrs. Leo Aston, who was buried here Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne were pleasantly surprised Saturday even ing by neighbors and friends. Cards formed the evening's entertainment A delicious luncheon was served. Wednesday evening a high class vaudiville was presented followed by a dancing party for the Farmers and Houskeepers and the closing of the Farmers and Housekeepers conven. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell and daughter Louise and Ethel attended a wedding reception Saturday evening, eve-ning, January 30, given at Magna In honor of Roy Albean son of Beatrice Shoell Albean and Alot Albean formerly form-erly of this city. A business meeting of the Old Folks Committee met at the home ot W. L. Hayes Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to talk over special arrangements arrange-ments for the uunual 011 Foiks midwinter mid-winter entertainment to be held on Abraham Lincoln's birthday, Friday, February 12. Mrs. George Holman was operated on at the L. D. S. Hospital Wednesday Wednes-day morning for goitre. Relatives here received word that she was doing do-ing as well as can be expected. 'Mrs. Martin Monson went to Salt Lake to care for her brother's children during dur-ing her sister-in-law's operation and convalescence at the hospital. The Young Mothers club were in tendance at an illustrated lecture 'i nursnsT rramnnn nvnn itw i ip Merrill, of Provo, on the "Eye and Ear? also Dr. Taylor of Provo on "Contagious Diseases". After the lecture the club members spent a octal hour at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fenton where delicious re. ffeshments were served. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. King were pleasantly surprised Monday evening by the following neighbors, and friends: Messrs. and Mesdames, Burt Adams, Delbert Coulain, Reed Peterson, H. C.1 Robertson; Wllllanv Peterson, Fred FootVXl,eter Elvis Thorne, Thomas Oleason. Geo. Peay, Swen-Nlelson, James Nelson and th Mlsse Emma Bush, Mary Gleason, and Maria Gleason Bennett A delicious tray luncheon waa served A splendid program, and games were ill! I enjoyed t7 all Lawrence Walker has been 111 his home during the past week. at Miss Grace Walker spent the weekend week-end as (be guest of Miss lUva Ander. son. . Miss ,Kva Cplledge of Lehl, spent the week-end with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Thomas Colledge, Jr., and laby. The Second Ward Dramatic Co. presented "Aunt Marys Boy's", the Sharon Ward amusement hall Thursday evening, to a large, ap. preciatlve audience. Men, women and notice! If It hurts children take you to laugh. don't see the Third ward play Windsor Ward Dramatic Co, pre sented the play "Why 8mltli left home" to a large appreciative audi, nee at Lake View Thursday night " Jennie W. Johnson attended the home and community section ot the Ladles Farm Bureau at Provo Wed. nesday to plan for the seasons work. For Sale or Trade Automatic Auto-matic Electric Washer. -Will sell for cash or trade for 100 White Leghorn Pullets. En-quire En-quire at home of J. S, Green, Pleasant Grove, Utah. 1-30-2 Miss Lillie Anderson of Lindon, en. tertained at a sleighing and radio party last Saturday evening. During the course ot the evening an oyster supper was served to the following guests: Miss Deltha Thomp. son, Ernest Hanson, Miss Donnetta Richards, Lyman Anderson, Miss Louie Thorne, Leslie Bush and Laurence Wheeler. The citizens of Pleasant Grove are very much perturbed over the receipt of a "mystellous telegram" which Dame Rumor says Is at present is In the possession of some of the members mem-bers of the Third ward. Startling revelations re-velations regarding this said telegram tele-gram will be made Saturday night. February 13th In the Auditorium of the High School. Wednesday evening Lucille Paulson entertained the "Aunt Mary's Boys" cast at dinner. Yellow and violet were the colors used in decorating the uimug laoie. vioiet sweet peas in a crystal basket formed the centerpiece with yellow candles in crystal holders at each end of the table. Jean Paulson Paul-son acted as toastmaster, Blanche Mitchell, Mrs. O. E. Grua and Boyd Nelson giving toasts. Responses were made by Mrs. O. E. Grua, Harold Nelson Nel-son and Mrs. H. W. Clark. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Grua, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark, Elaine Clark, Viola Thorne, ; Lucille Smith, Blanche Mitchell, Harry Black-well, Black-well, Virgil Peterson, Boyd Nelson, Harold Nelson, Ervine Smith and Jean Paulson. Exceptional Program For Wednesday Night GRADE SCHOOL PLAYING "8NOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" An unusually good entertainment is promised to the people . of Pleasant Grove, Wednesday evening, February 10th, at 8 o'clock, at the High School Auditorium, In the production ot "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" a beautiful and entertaining operetta, given by the pupils of the Central) School. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Is a very popular operetta, always a favorite and Is classed as one .of the best of its kind. The teachers and pupils are working energetically to make this program a real success. Central School entertainments enter-tainments have always drawn a crowd ed house and no efforts are being spared to make thlslbe best one yet. CAST Queen M.... .Genevieve Fugal Snow White ..Margaret Marrott Prince Roy Fage Carl the Hunts ma jCyral Robison Daffodil -.. Louise Christiansen Violet .--Phylll Wadley - Aids,-attendants, etc, supported by a' selected chorus of fifty voices hap-proprlate hap-proprlate and artistic, costumes.. ' . From all-reports this is an entertainment enter-tainment of unusual merit and promises to be one of the best pro grams ever presented in the com munlty. Pleasant Grove Youths Give Clue In Howard Murder Case Capt. W. T. Aylund. chief deputy sheriff and Arthur S. Nlcholes, deputy sheriff In charge of traffic, were in Pleasant Grove Tuesday confering with Abo Netlson, Ncally Mathows and Samuel Burns, all ot this city concerning tho nioundlnNada dla. covered by the boys recently enroute to California, and which may hold the body of W. H. Howard, Salt Lake draftsman. Howard was last heard ot near Las Vegas. Nevada, anrouta to Texas, about two months ago. The three boys were traveling to California the middle ot Jan. They experienced car trouble about 20 miles east ot Las Vegas. While Burns was absent getting repair materials the other two boys discovered" the mound about 75 feet away. They were attracted to It by the apparent freshness ot the grave and common, ted upon it The boys at that time were unaware of Howard's disap. pearance however, and did not learn ot the possible murder until after their return. They agatn saw the grave on their way back, this time showing it to Burns. ' A reward ot $1500 Is offered for the recovery of Howard's body. The detectives de-tectives immediately dispatched a letter to Sheriff 8am Gay at Las Vegas asking htm to investigate. No word has since been received. r o Old Folks Day Program The annual "Old Folks" day will Sbe held on Lincoln's birthday, Friday, February 12th. The guests will assemble at 11 o' clock at the tabernacle as uinil where congretatlon singing and open. Ing prayer will be held, also an ad dress of welcome by W. L. Hayes. At 12 o clock noon dinner will be served in, the basement. A general program will be given at 1:30 tn the High School auditorium conducted by Miss Ruth Southwlck Musical and instrumental selections will be under the direction of Mr. Ervln Jensen. Three readings will be given by Miss Syntbla Laursen, Ward Clark, and Raymond Peterson A twenty minute motion picture show will be given. The picture will be of patriotic nature suitable for Lincoln's birthday. Remarks and incidentals. There will be no dance In the eve. ning due to the high school basket, ball game but later on a married folks dance will be given. o PARENT TEACHERS AHD CHAM. BEK OF COMMERCE HOLD MEET-I MEET-I AT HIGH 8CH00L 8U9DAY AT 2 P. M, The meeting of the Parent Teachers Association for the Pleasant Grove School Unit and repressnatfve members mem-bers of the Chamber ot Commerce ss held to discuss different projects vital to our community and - high1 school. Pleasant Grove is entitled to certain appropriations for the up keep of the school buildings. A cer tain amount of which has not been used up to the present time. A united people of any section are able to help in any cause where unity and harm. ony are needed, as it is In our school district Without harmony nothing can be accomplished. o Pleasant Grove Opera House TONIGHT FRED THOMSON IN "THUNDERING HOOFS" With Silver Kirifr, the wonder horse of the century. A lightning fast action drama of the west, WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY BETTY C0MPS0N IN "WOMAN TO WOMAN" ; "Woman to Woman" is a superlative production, in.evcry detail and one which no motion picture de votee ran afford to miss. Regular Prices. ' , v FRIDAY - : z- MARY PICKFORD IN - "LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY" Here is Mary, the country's sweetheart, in jv J3i6s-f touching children s picture. You'll like her m this story better than ever. Prices 15c and 25c. : es'e'rsee''S1vv Chamber of Commerce Will Vote On New Officers Monday A membership drive commute has boen working all the week to secure yearly members in the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce. Every man in Pleasant Grove should be a member of this town organization. In case that the committee have not called upon you during the past week, take this as sn Invitation to bring your dol lar and secure your membership at the door Monday night. After a short report of the club election of new officers will proceed by ballot. Following the election a free dance will be participated In by all members. Remember the date Monday, February 8 and be sure to be present at the high school. e " . Smith Family Features In Auto Accident Mr. and Mrs. D. Miley Smith, Mrs.. & Burton Smith and Miss Ida Smith ngured in an automobile accident Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock when the Chevrolet sedan thsy we're riding in was struck by an automobile belonging be-longing to and -driven by -Wr H. Searles of Psyson. The accident occur oc-cur ed between Spanish Fork and Salem. . . In the car with 8earles were John Boyle, and (Jack Reece of Payson. According to Sheriff J. D. Boyd ot Provo, who investigated the accident, Searles took np too much of the road as he drove south from Spantah Fork and collided with the car driven by Mr. Smith. The sedan was the prop, erty of Mrs. 8. Burton Smith. The Smith car was turned over down a four foot grade by the Impact Fortunately none of its occupants were injured. Searles and Boyle were severely injured, Boyle having his Juglar.veln almost severed by broken glass from the windshield ot their car while Searle wasr badly cut over the left eye and on the nose. Boyle, who bled profusely, was taken to the Spanish Fork hospital but bad re, covered sufficiently Wednesday morning morn-ing to return , home. Searles was arrested by Sheriff. Boyd and is held on a charge of operating an automobile while under the Influence of liquor. A bottle of "moonshine" alleged to have been hidden near the roadside' immediately following the accident by Searle, was found by Sheriff Boyd. Both cars were badly damaged. The entire front of the Smith machine was smashed, the left front wheels ot both cars were torn off and a rear wheel of the sedan was broken when the car tipped over. Old Resident Dies At Her Home Mrs. Alice M. Warburton, wife of Edward Warburton, died at her home Wednesday. She was 68 years old. Besides her husband she leaves the following sons, Edward, Lee, Wellington, Welling-ton, and one daughter, Mrs. I. E. Carlson. Funeral services will be held in the Pleasant Grove Tabernacle, Saturday at 2 o'clock P. M. SATURDAY " ,sNs. |