| OCR Text |
Show Pleasant Grove Locals . Ill VV, Jucobs was a business visitor ut Ogden JTuosilay.' . 's Mr. Mary Arm I Ulead Is on ck list this wt'ifk. i the Mrs. Annie Holmnn Wednesday- ut a quilting. entertained (Mis Stella Johimon was an Amcr. lean Fork visitor Wednesday, v Mr." and Mrs A. if. Overlade at Salt Lake, visited relatives In tbls city Sunday,' .'.., . Mr. and Mrs. Guy-Sundberg and children of Salt Lake are vjsltlng relatives re-latives here this week." "';'' J. W. Glllman, Lawrence Allred and A. O. Keotch attended the Farm Bureau convention at Salt Lake this week. ' My. and Mrs." Angus, Mellor. of Payson, . were visiting - Wednesday with Mrs. Mellor's sister. Mrs. Ethel Drysdale. The Windsor Ward Belief. Society held a social and dance at their church Friday evening. Candy, nuts and punch were erred. ... Friends- of Edward Warburton, Jr., were pleasantly surprised this week to learn of his marriage to Miss Tillle this city, Mr. ' Wnrburton's many friends are offering congratulations. Mrs. James T. Wright of Linden underwent a very technical and pain. fill nnaraltnn Prnvn ffila WAali TPrtfi nma limn hn hal hoen intttrinf with infeo tion ;of 4hyerNne" eyewasTickets - gOOd bn tWO-POrth operated on to save the other one. Dr.; Merrill say. -the Infected eye ma, 'one. entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for the following ; guests: Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Ball, J.'C Christensen, John Smith. W, H. wauer. reter Jensen, Harry uteeie and Rnssel Thompson of .American r-orn ana jars. Mary Anaerson. Aivir Fouts and Stella Johnson. t After din. ner a Yery pleasant evening, was en. eely dlscusaing the necessity of a Joyed. In cards, games , and f sociar ec:d torage plant to be erected here. lCh,t ' ' ; How it would help the , farmers Xo t ,. , ... ) put their crop on the market at in-Mary in-Mary . Bushman, Instruct . tervals when this market demanded it Or Of piano, giving leSSOnS M bown, alao the mistake of at- at the residence of Hvrum i,4pungjkrt u oi te rop , t vrlt, . aiW4law harveei thn6- u w irtnted that Wrisrht j e ach Saturday, Uke CIty u tt tne prWN)nt Ume Former student of Edward importing crstcuu apples. T. Kimball, t a b 6 T ILa C 1 e r The following otecere were elected OrtraniRt. a ttident Of fnf the cm,nS W J- M. McFarland, Earner NelsonB. Y. V. adv.yS Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs,'ader d Bllsha Peck. Theee mem- T.n John.nn -r. ni,.BMT ...rl ber ctlooB th8," President rrlsed by their neighbors and friends, who hrrnrht rv tut tiinchMtn and enioved a very pleasant evening tT1hatn" boa 8" in crd, rnd soni.l chat at the John.'1- 9 R' A8h J A" Forb' son . home Those, present were . Mr. t and Mrs. Edward Ball. Mr, and Mrs.; Alyin Nellson, Mr. sni Mrs. ' Martin Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen, Mr. -and Mrs.. John Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ftftgs;. Mrs Alvlra Fouta and The meeting In the stake taber-Mr. taber-Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ball of Salt n!cle t American Fork 8unday eve-Uke eve-Uke City.' .! ning will , be under the auspices ot j " , t . tno suk M, i A., it being the Quart. The Windsor WarJ Gleaner Cirls.erly conference. : Dr, George W, Mid. entertained at dinner Thursday, eve, dleton of Salt Lake will deliver an nlng . atv the, borne of Mlaa Florence Ulustrated lecturo on the Ufe . of Cobbley, , in honor 'of Jlrs, Martha F Abraham Lincoln. . Johnson president of the jClJ& C V Tll?r ia perhaps no man tn Utah A. and Mrs. OUve X'StveTtlseiSch l'hane this subject , leader. Besides the guests of toner,, tbw J)t. Mlddlewn.r:Be those present were Mrs. Sarah PherJ student, he Is widely read and in ad-son. ad-son. Mrs, Haiel Kirk;?flss";IonadltIbn has spent mnch time In indiTML Hales, Miss Emma Wright, Miss Elda' nal research work, at places where Glllman. Miss" VlrglnJ Wlllet, Miss' Uncflln's life wan glren color. .) Jan Walker, Misses Theress and El-I : The lecture is beauUfully lUustrat. ra Harris, Misses Ina and Margaret) ed and promises to be one of the best Klrkv Misses Arvtlls and May Baited of its kind ever given nere.,- A verx. enjoyable erening . followed The publio' 11""" Cordially Invited. the excellent dinner. . Mrs. Joseph P. Fage 1 very 111 this week, suffering with quinsy. - Owen Smith of Mllford, oldest son of Mrs, Ida M, Smith,' spent Sunday visiting with his mother. The old people of Pleasant Grove who attended the Alhambra Theatre at a complimentary Picture Show Monday were delighted with the show and wish to thank the management for their generosity. ' . , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks enter. talned Saturday evening at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. 3. 3. H&yea of SajJUkeCH sides the 'guesu"'''it "honor"' ni''ttx. and Mrs. II. W. Bacobs and Mrs. Ethel Drysdale. ti Mrs. Wm. J. Bobbins ! and Mrs. Chas. A. Kobblns entertained, at shower in honor of Mrs. Shell Aston at the home of Mrs. Win." " Robbiiis. Refreshments were served.. The -foL lowing were present: Mesdames Win. J. Robblns, Sam Beszant, LsMar Greene, Lawrence i Allred, 7111 Hooley, Roy Hooley, Howard Hooley, Shell Aston, John Swenson, LeRoy Harris, Wm. Dlttmore. Donald Noble, Chas. AT Rpbblni, Clarence' " Wright, Miriam Whltelyand Ana Bobbins. A good time' was had by all t Special Excursion Bates r Alpine Stake Temple Excursion, Wednesday, Jan. 26th over "Orem .line.'' Fare $1.00 From Any Point In Stake to Salt Lake City 'and Return. No Half Fares pound m Of III n ST trains QNLY. Return any, train, andiiv nay. . auv. CO-Opertaive Marketing and Farmers Exchange ; Hold Yearly Meeting Tuesday afternoon, in 'the City Hall a business tneetIrigoI tfirCoon- eMLtjTe warkeUnr .Co.. and Farmers Exchange was held for the purpose of anihtoecwt7' The ffiemb The members of the Farmers Ex- ana j. i. rigni. M; L A. Stake Conference . . Sunday Night Meeting begins at 7:20 sharp. Forest Service Cps-d3 J , . Large Amount In Lte Considerable ha been said about th mates paying out more to the Federal government than they receive for the ' National Forests." These jtlgurtee are worth consulting .by . any-1 any-1 cne having the impression that ' tbe Htates Are the losers financially on ac-j ac-j count of the National Forpets. J ! Southern Idaho received 1961,115.90 j more from the National Forests In 1921 than did the federal government Nevada (D-4 only) - received 213r 876.35 more from the National Forests in 1926 than dW the federal fcovonv ment Utah received $554,61(.77 more fror-i the National Founts la 1828 than 'Jie federal government i " Wyoming (D-4 only) received 36.S96.ST more -t from . th . National Fernet In 1MB than did tan federal government ' ,'"" A. ; .Expenditurtes,- F. Y, 192 ' f" TJtah - V Administration - - General Erpensc ..59,;28. 27 Fire fighting .... Fire prevention and anttation ' Reconnaissance ... Cooperative work ... '-.' '199.22 482.39 '8,730.41 ' 4.M9.10 ... 188,112.33 8alariefl 1... ( Total Administration ;...237,S73.72 2, .Improvements HL716.75 Road and TraUa 10 fund .-..,..1 24.181.58 Forest devfslopment 82,074.97 Section 8 45,202.67 Forest Highway ... 230,485.33 ...Total :.:a8f,fl24.55 4. School and Road Fund 25- of gross receipts See B-7 " 25 to state school fund 19,099.31 to state roatis...:,. r l9.099.3P ToUl .'. 138,198.62 5. Total amount spent in ' iuto by N. F. 1926$669.2l2.64 B. National Forest receipts in state 1. Timber . Timber sales .1 $ 14.888.58 Timber settlement 128.35 r l. . . Timber trespass 13t.98 Total .-.. 2 Grazing Cattle and horses.. Sheep ' - - Trespass ., ..$15,14j.9l 62.9B2.94 . '65,519.25 2,139.55 Total ,.: ...-.$130,641.74 - 3--: Special- Use -..-mwir..t3,614.8o 4. I Water Power' ?3,47.19 5. 6. 7. Fire Trespass ..f 14.80 Total Receipts $152,794.49 15 of this (See A-4) is -turned back to state -school and road......26,l 98.62 8. Net to Federal . Govenuaent - 8114,695.87 What do the National Forests V emend in State? . (See Arfi) ......$66.2l2.64 What does the Federal Gover- - ment keep from National Forests? (See B-S)....114593.87 What does state net from National Forest? . 1554,616.77 Ares, of National Forests - (acre) . 7.481.573 Net per acre to. state - 74c Camp 3, Daughters of Pioneers Hold Meeting Camp 3 of the Daughters of the Pioneers held their1 monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the Third Ward meeting boose. . Mrs. James 8. Walker was la charge, of the following follow-ing "program: Singing 'XXmev Coma. Yet Saints." ; PrayerMrs. "Joseph Walker,-" Walker,-" RtAdlng Mrs. Viola Martin "Grandmother's Story." ... . - - Song AHa Tomllnson. . V Sketch of the lives of George Jacob Slaugh, and ""his wife . ' Mary" Ivory Slaugh, given by Martha F. Johnson. Mrs, Mary -B-JRage- dlsplayed a photo of her mother brought across the plains, and gave Incidents of their early Ufa in England, thfclr trip across the1 plains and Incidents of early life In 'Utah. ' ...- . - ; ; C. B. Harper gave incidents) and early companionship experiences of the Slaughs In early days.'; . .. Ezra F. Walker talked of neighbor ly experiences with the Slaugh family. Song "The Lktle Tin Gee-Gee' Vol Johnson," accompanied by Erma Keetch. ' r Beading Verland Ah. Talk Annbs Ellis. "v SlngihgLove At Home." ' Etorlnl tihe aervtof of homo mads (jandy and other refreehnvents a soda hour was enjoyed. 48 members were present. " ' . - ( r . Miss Peters Yu see I've marked these mince pies so that I can tell them from the other. - Mr. Wxon-rBut Ihey are aU marked T. M. ' -'J Miss Peters Weir thesa -are "TU nlnce" and those are "Taint mince." jMBBBjSsnSlnaSSnBISBMaaMMMA'SIMMflHSSSMkSl - Fox Fire No Longer Cau$9 Childish Ftar : Boys and girls nowadays seldom experience ex-perience the thrill of seeing a mysterl-us mysterl-us light glowing dimly in the depths of the forest or gleaming from some half-boried rotten log in a' lonely swamp. The cutting away of the forests for-ests and the draining of swsmpy land' have cleared from mnch of the land-aatMttisiilll land-aatMttisiilll fire. In .wrjy..jursbnyfr,tbej of pioneer children often were sent scampering home in the twilight when their owners came unexpectedly upon a. light which seemed - to have no source, says the Indianapolis News... . Ghosts snd goblins and all sorts of evil omens ever have been associated with the appearance ; of-fex flreand-wlll-o'-the-wlsps. , There long has been a difference of opinion regarding the cause of fox flrV, but now it is generally gen-erally conceded to be due to a living fungus growth which permeates decay-inr decay-inr egetublemattern sessea the power of emitting waves of light No isensible heat waves are thrown out, and in this respect fox Ore resembles the light emitted by fireflies " and 4 glowworms.a Many a ghost might have , been traced to Its' lair had the origin of phosphorescence been understood better, especially in the countries where the wlll-o'-the-wisps are reputed to be of frequent occurrence. ... ..... Poisonous Root Made Available for Food . Farinha, a bread made from a pols eaous root, the maadioea, ta the staff of life of the wild Indians of Interior Brazil and also of the Bnslllans. The man di oca root, which resembles somewhat some-what the parsnip, is poisonous, but the natives know bow to poll Its "fangs." Each . IhdlanXamlly .iatha-Amaxon basin has a sectteo of tree trunk made slightly concsve en one side JChis. shallow trough is studded with pieces of flint or with large fish teeth set in the pitch-surfaced board. : The women shred the mandloca root on this primitive primi-tive grater, and pack the white fluff resulting in long woven mat tubes. After soaking the tubes In the water the contents irt J suspended front , tree limb to drain and pressure is applied ap-plied to them on the principle of the tourniquet This - operation, which washes out the poison, must be repeated re-peated several V times before the farinha can be usee as n coarse flour for bread. For convenience in transportation trans-portation the farinha Is made into cakes a half -Inch thick and a foot In diameter:"' It requires strong teeth to bite a piece out of one of them and eat it, according to white men who have tried it "The food Is wholesome and nutritious, but rather tasteless. Riding a Camel The geographies do right to call the camel the "ship of the desert" He Is, Indeed, like a ship ' that pitches, tosses and rolls, all at the same time. In n storm A little skeleton "howdah" is put-on put-on his back, while his master leads him by a long rope. The unfortunate unfortu-nate passenger alts cross-legged on top of the camel's very bony backbone back-bone and endeavors to adapt himself to the rolling, pitching movement-It makes many persons seasick. . , The camel has n mean disposition, jsnd-l always trying te quarrel with the other camels In the partyr biting and kicking tbentC grunting and making' mak-ing' a general nuisance of himself. err3 1 il Your Lest m x . 11- il. t 1 i AO uei uverniis, tutj uuaw ... Ope More Week Special Discount on . '' ' 'i.'' i , Blazers, Sweaters, Tlannel Shirts, Overshoes, Boys' Rubbers, etc . ' , j . I need the room for spring goods arriving daily. It pays to trade at home. V . zThorhe?s GlotHco Shop '-"" The Ctcre Fcr Hen. -: . PlaHASANT OIlOVE;,UTAn ' ' WerUh Thin Shell "St Is wholesome for proud man tw look ( upward on i bright day nt 'some pretty cirrus cloud, to consider that it Is composed of ice spicules, that it floats In arctic cold, that It signalizes to us what hothouse creatures crea-tures we ire. If the roof ;of air were removed w sbonld ' all be frozen t death In a moment Just above the roof ..-:i deadly eold, and Just below the crust of earth Is deadly beat Only within the f thin shell that separates these two regions can the human race stratyabout and congratulate Itself on Its great powers." Henshaw 1 Ward, Jn "The Whirlpools of the Weather," In Harper's Magazine. " The Mad Book Why doesn't somebody write n mad book, dedicated to all the poor people peo-ple who have lost their tempera and don't know where to And them 7" saJUtewBggejiteAchapters ;. Jim.J " T?o have your feet stepped on. To have a conductor abuse yon be fore a earful of people. ' - ' To have, a cross voice on the trie-phone trie-phone tell yon'yno to "Butt -off the line.". r;?: " , ZZ To see what yon want on the counter coun-ter and have a clerk tell yon: "We dont keep It" . . To ask for the Mad Book and hnvs a clerk say, It's never- been published." pub-lished." 4 ' The Agile PUmiet In playing Chopin's Etwde fat S UV nor the pianist nan to Interpret 3,800 musical signs In two and one-half mia-ntes. mia-ntes. That means that his eyf nan te catch correctly and his brain to comprehend com-prehend clearly' morn than 1,500 sign n minute, snd ht fingers have to xe-cnte xe-cnte accarately more thas) 2jD0O nwvw-ments nwvw-ments n-mlnnte.-- Since tt icqulres it least a tenth of a second to recognise a letter ef print, the musician must have marvetottsly quick mentality nad muscles te perceive and understand his more complicated typographical characters and tn translate them late manual motion nt such tats, Cot-Iter's Cot-Iter's Magaxinn, Identified r j "A man Is easy to read," said Roberts Rob-erts to nobody In particular as' be and. a few of his friends lounged In the window of the club one evening. Just then a street car stopped In front of the window, .and Perkins and bis wife snd sister got off. . : 'Which, one' Is hi wlfeT some one wsntrd to know. Nobody could answer nntn. Roberts remarked: "She Is the woman he -didn't help off the jeer," . -. Social Error 4 Mrs. Mller bad her bridge duo to luncheon and the afternoon session at cards. As the last guest departed, Theodora, tbe little blond daughter, remarked: ' " "Mother, some one- has used one of thVgvest towels." - -,- r-v -' "Ts " It 1 ' posslbler exclaimed - her mother.. ."Some people don't seem to know what guest towels are for, yoW know." Friendship in Advrtity The firmest friendships have formed In mutual adversity, as Iron Is nest strongly united by the fiercest fame. Coitoa. ' 1 r . . ' .j' ' ' ' 4 .. ..'..,.. . . ;, .... ?.. r Chance J it !f ' grauo ui, POLLYANNA COtVUM one time, he who danced bad to "pay the plper Now ie has to pay the doorkeeper, the waiter, the check. " room girl and some, times a dancing part, ner besides. lawyer: . . "You . lt! . You uh iTe, wiuiess wno saw you commit the crime!" - Accuseds "Hold on, now Keep your shirt on, .. ! got a witness who didn't see me do it! Is your load too heavy? a may be Ifghtened by helping n brother tote ' Before taking any girl on a petting Prty a maif ought to. make sure she's warm anoiigJi.' 7 . Bellhop (to newly ushsredJn-guest):. ushsredJn-guest):. Anything I can do for you I The Wise Guy, No, Uumkn-l-vs got some In my suitcase. Some ,'people', are so antagonJstio that 'every time some one rolls np his sleeves to" go to work, he Is ac cused of getting ready for n flajht Huiban'd; You accuse me of reck less extraTagance. When did I over make a 'useless purchaset: . . Wife , Why, there's that fire extin. gulsher yon bought a year ago. We're never used It once. - The bfggept mistake many fellows make, is holding a girl on their lap before:. they're able to support her! . They .are happily married If they ean get over an argument the same day it starts Farmerette: I want a file, n pint pf pafnt, some powder, a washer, and torn host, ' Hardware Clerk: ' Sorry; miss, this ain't no, teauty parlor. , .APPROPRIATE . 171. Ittm TniH . - His motlter called him Will, Bntwlieir1ir went to college, - To da UTwat Just plain BILL! tfi s j'-:-- .-i ... Knowledge may be gained from books' but not wisdom. He TBjtUn'bot office): rHarsLyon two1' seats la the orchestra for-to. night?-.' AgenAVnrot; sir, right hsm, Jr." H (shocked) t ' "Never mind. .Tht ahoxcsAlin sjxygool." ' " f 1 tfK I |
