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Show . II m : II i 1 . u n v vur ami rvUfl: -M- - jm n vf Yfetends W Tax Payment .ii'days to pay county Has been proclamation issue by Uy commissioners J. O.Smoot and Char- Thf prociamuwun ca- ...ant from L hU o'clock noon (.with 10 signatures of !, the county was pre-Kcommissioners pre-Kcommissioners by Ly-, Ly-, county agent Monday, L lie tanners were not Um on tneir crupa . Lsltaxes convenient- ARB- HOLDS CONFERENCE L ward members held (onfaence last bunaay ami I Warnick and his I s. Christiansen ana Uun. The music was ward choir ana tne chorus.- A report of W percent of 'ail i.lplont . Ut present o- IIEETING CALLED fi be a mass meeting "aT flail, rnaay evening ai Business men of Salt iffl meet farmers and Ssi oi this city on a sub-iJ, sub-iJ, Everyone is invited PUBLIC AN CLUB TEA AT PROVO pi Republican club of to will hold a tea at the m Saturday, October 5, Ithourj of 3 and 6 p. m to are interested are ittaid, A good program M.f High" 1m "The goose hang Mtni to be a corrup-tm corrup-tm bonki high, u ,Jw." The expression .foil that tha prospect Har Miik I bride is stin Id the fltaeymoon, reading of W offered to marry at !-nftfn,00O. told m the fot borne and try to !rket price from her Blade. of Nov. 4th. 1922) Backus of 1.Ar. f Passed to her reward r lu"owing an at- f "James Backus, who r' to the grave by go Now ae Nielsen, wife 0f Krvicea were alnacle Wednesday i. Nieign . . me Sunday after- Hi Ago Now i1 1w remain., a ut narper. wife r.r i. were helrt Th, .naci;. ffl0May after an l a new m. ,Strng, formerly of L eo Now- rd'es of Pleasant --"on Friday af- aT"!:1 Bamberger auierwoort Mrs charge. fears Ago Now - PUles j, SPECULIZED LUBRICATION Election Day Is Near Every citizen should be 'sure to vote at the coming election Tues day. November 8th. There has been a heavy registration this year and there should be heavy voting. It Is reported that the registration has been the heaviest in many years. Citizens are urged to consider well the platforms '-of both parties, and vote for the men they think can help the country In these days of depression and hard times. It has been estimated that out of eighty-five eighty-five millions of people in the United States seventeen million elect the president. Some people are careless to register and others are careless about voting. We must go to the polls earnestly on the 8th day of November and vote foK the party that can best take care of the affairs af-fairs of our nation."-"" i REBECCA PECK KIRK :rs were ste0f William Kirk, for, many years a resident of the Lindon ward, died Sunday at her home 270 Wentworth avenue, Salt Lake-City, of a heart attack. She was born in Provo, Anril 27. 1860. tha, dane-htpr nf Mar. airiven by Bishop L. M. ; . . - r.,.. pv TTfoV, She is survived by six sons, William Wil-liam P. Kirk of Pleasant Grove; Robert Ro-bert Kirk, Yakima. Wash.; Lester Kirk, Gannett, Idaho; Ray Kirk, MaiarTAwrenceTCIrk, Kamas, and Wilford Kirk, Salt Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel k. Johnson, American Fork; Mrs. Edith I Smith, Salt Lake; and -Mrs. Ruth Green, San Bernardino, Calif.; 3i grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren, greatgrandchild-ren, and two brothers, .Lewis Peck, Cove, Oregon, and Alfred L. Peck, Salt Lake, ; Funeral services were held Thursday Thurs-day at 2 p. m. in the Burton ward chapel In Salt Lake City. Chemistry May Yet Do Away With Wheat Field Without the help of skilled chemists chem-ists to analyze soils and fertilizer! tur scientific breeders woald be powerless. They coujd never have given oi new types of wheat which grow farther far-ther north than ever before, wheats which ripen from seed to harvest In, so short a time that immense new com belts have been opened up, while the world price of wheat has tumbled. ' Chemistry may, any day, produce an artificial wheat product, as It has given ns artificial dyes and drags which amount to exact laboratory copies of what nature grows. Fifty years ago all the dyes used by man were obtained from plants, bark of trees, roots. Insects and so on. Today, these are superseded by thousands of exquisite artificial dyes made in an Infinite variety of hades, practically all derived from coal tar. This chemical development killed the woad-growing Industry which went on for two thousand years in these Islands.. It finished madder growing In France and ruined the Indigo plantations of India. Many thousands of acres were thrown out of cultivation, and millions of money were lost During the next fifty years, who can say that wheat may not become a factory product? If a drug like quinine and a dye like Indigo can be made In the lab oratory, what is to prevent problems of .nutrition from being dealt with In the same manner? London Tlt-Bits. Tlt-Bits. , Court in Mine To take testimony In a mine disaster dis-aster at Johannesburg, South Africa, Af-rica, a police court session was held on the twenty-seventh level of a gold mine, more than 7,000 feet a-eerground. a-eerground. Individuality and Unity In all things that are purely social so-cial we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand In all things essential to mutual progress. prog-ress. -Wsshin gtoh. Y0UB CAR READY FOR WINTEB FiH Your Radiator With Serine Prestone or Alcohol v S-?e S-?e the Grease to Winter Lubricants at , PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH . tOCRATm RAT.T.Y J&hool Auditorium Pleasant Grove Locals John O. Allred of Lehi was the; principal speaker at the Windsor ward Sacrament meeting last Sunday Sun-day evening. . For Watch, Jewelry and Ko dak repairing see R. L. Roberts, All work guaranteed. Of fice at Luncheonette, Pleasant Grove, Utah. ) 10-27-2t. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fitzgerald of Salt Lake, we're Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hayes- The M. I- A- of the Third ward held a very successful dancing party in the ward amusement hall last Friday evening. Mr and Mrs-JLeo R-Walker and three children of Garland, : spent the week end with Mrs, Walker's mother, Mrs. Regina Thorne. The Manila Ward Relief Society ladies will hold their meeting next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kitchen in honor of her 82nd birthday. ' Ms- Kate Jacobs and Miss Annie Holman of the Timpanogos Stake Relief Society board - visited the Windsor ward Relief Society Tuesday Tues-day afternoon- A -ljaby boy arrived last Sunday at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Harper of the Windsor ward. The parents are Mr- and Mrs- HaHey Bloomquist of Salt Lake City. I - The Gleaner, girls and M. Men;by the Womens Auxllliary of the enjoyed an old fashioned dance and social at the ward Amusement hall last Tuesday after the M. I- A-program A-program had been rendered. Apples in abundance .was enjoyed by the young "people. The . Genealogical committee of the Windsor ward enjoyed a hot chicken" dinner and racial last Sat-urday'-evenlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Kirk- Thirty members mem-bers and their partners were present. pres-ent. .-- :. The Robert Thorne family will be guests of Mr. and Mrs- R. R-Thorne R-Thorne of Provo next Friday, In honor of Mr. Thome's birthday. The family, includes Mr- and Mrs. Joseph,. D. Fage, Bishop and Mrs-David Mrs-David B- Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.' Keetch, Mr. 'and Mrs- R- R-Thorne, R-Thorne, Mr. and Mm Frank ; G-Thorne G-Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. N- A-Jacobson A-Jacobson of Orem. ' Dr. and Mrs. O- E. Grua returned home last Friday from South Pasadena, Pasa-dena, California- Dr. Grua went to the coast a month ago on business and was taken iU with typhoid fever shortly after arriving there. He is now convalescing nicely and is able to see patients at his home. f Mrs- Grua ppent the past three weeks in South Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. William Prestwitch entertained at a Hallowe'en social last Monday evening. The rooms were decoVateed in Hallowe'en col- ors, the color scheme was also carried car-ried out in the luncheon, which was served to the following guests: M. and Mrs. FerVy Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Harris, Mr; and Mrs. Odell Kirk, Mr- and Mrs-' George Long,vMr- and Mr Theron Whitley, Whit-ley, Thelma Harris,' Sedley "Jones. Elizabeth Pratt, Helen Johnson and Jeanette Smith. The family of Jane Walker will meet at her home in the Lindon ward next Friday to celebrate the birthday of their father, the late A. B. Walker. Members of the family are: Mr- and Mrs. Benjamin Benja-min Walker.' Mr. and Mm James H. Walker, Mr- and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Walker, Mr- and Mrs- John V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs- Lester G. West and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Walker. ' - i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cragan entertained en-tertained at Hallowe'en party Monday evening- Their new borne In the Windsor ward was a scene of color and gayety. Corn stalks and yellow pumpkin faces added to the weird decorations. A treasure hunt and other Hallowe'en games were played. A delicious lunch was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs- Harold Hanson,. Mr. and Mrs. Martelle Keetch, Mr. and Mrs-Elmer Mrs-Elmer Tork, Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Ray-mond Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Grand Le-Grand Jariman and Mr. and. Mrs. Malan Drags- SATURDAY. AT 8:00 P. Mr. and Mrs, Vern Cullimore were Salt Lake visitors, Monday. Mr. and M"m Ira Leffler are visit ing this week with. Mrs- Leffler'fj father, James A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt ; Shields are proud parents of a baby boy born Monday, October 31. '; . " Mr. and . Mrs. Hugh! Jacobs of Heber were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs! of this city. J. L. Theabold and Mrs. George Richards were Salt Lake visitors Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. David. Adamson announce the birth of a baby girl Tuesday, Qct- 25, Mother and baby are doing hicely. Mrs. Viola Fage, : Miss Viola Johnson and Mrs- Idella Walker, spent P'riday and Saturday visiting relatives in Salt Lake City. Mru. William Cullimore and family fam-ily of Garland visited with relatives here while Mr. Cullimore attended the W- E. A- at Salt Lake City last week- " vf" Mrs. Annie Her and children Glen and June of - Salt Lake, City, spent the' week end with her 'mother and raster MrGr-Johir-ej- Nelson and Mrs- Leona Told. r! ' -r Mrs. J. R. Halliday, Mrs. Joseph A. Dickersot and Mrs. F. C- Shoell attended a social Saturday at the Elks dub in Salt Lake City, given Railroad Old Timers Association. Timpanogos Stake .Relief Society Board were entertained last FVi-day-atHhe home" of JUra Ora Chip-man Chip-man at American Fork- The reg-ula'r reg-ula'r monthly meeting waa held after which a delicious hot dinner was served by Mrs). Chlpman in honor of her mother, Mrs- Annie Holman. - . Mr. and Mrs. LloydGray were pleasantly surprised Monday night by a group of neighbors and friends attired in Hallowe'en costumes and m'aska, with plenty of "picnic". The guests took charge of the entertainment en-tertainment and the picnic lunch. The identity of nome of the Joy makers was unknown until a late hour. A very enjoyable evening t was. reported- The guests included Mr and Mrs. Weston ' Hales, Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Arnold Hendrickoon, Mr. and Mrs,JKE. C. Robertson, Mr- and Mrs- Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs-Glen Mrs-Glen Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Adamson- - . Miss Marjorie Holdaway was hostess to a well planned Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en party Saturday evening. The entertaining rooms were decorated with Hallowe'en colors and motifs. The same color scheme was carried car-ried out in the luncheon- The evening eve-ning was pent In prograBslve games- The guests Included ;nMr, and Mrs. Ross Nielson, Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Newman, Mr J and M'rs. F. B-Newman, B-Newman, Mrs. Ethel West, Mrs-Leona Mrs-Leona Told, Mr. and Mrtv Allan Pederson, Mr. and Mrs- MUlen Radmall, Mr. and Ms. Ford Poul-son, Poul-son, Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Watkins, Mr. and Mrs- Delbert FOgal, Vance West. Miss Helen Smith, and Mr. and "Mr 8. Elmer Johnson f Saivdy. Mr. Martin Peterson entertained at a shbwer Friday evening In honor of Mr. and Mm Raymond Peterson, newly-weds of the Past month- The decorations of the rooms and in the luncheon were carried out in Hallowe'en colors and motifs- f The evening was spent in playing progressive "rook" and "cootie". The first prize was won by Don Peterron for high score. The consolation prize went to Mrs. Martin Larsen. The hostess was assisted by the Misses Margaret Whittingham and Elizabeth Black- well.. Thore present were: Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Williams and Miss Rella Peterson of panish Fork; Mr. and Mas. MartinM- Larsen, Mr. and Mrs- E. T. Larsen, Mr. and Mm Clyde Larsen. Mrs Hazel Fowler and Dan Peterson of Provo; Mr- and Mrs. Walt Huggard, Mr. and Mrs. Arno Christiansen, Mrs. Myrl Thornton and Mr. Cook of American Amer-ican Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Peay. Mr- and Mrs- Gedrge W. Larsen, Lar-sen, Mr- and Mrs. Carlyle Larren, Miss Cyntha Larsen. George and and Jesse PeteVson. NOV. 5 Henry M. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Warnick of Salt Lake City were guest of Mr. and Mrs. H- V. Swenson, Sunday. Dan Swenson of Logan was the guest of his brother, H- V. Swenson, Swen-son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal of Nephl,' rpent the week end with relatives here. . ' MV. and Mra Weston Hales visited visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs- C. H- Carson Car-son at Fairfield, Sunday. Mr- and Mm M. S. Chrlstensen and M'r- and Mrs- Harold S. Walker Walk-er were Salt Lake visitors, Friday. Mo3. Maud Adamson and family will spend the coming week-end with relatives at Heber City. Mr. and Mnr. Ike Hayes entertained enter-tained a few friends at a venison supix-r Wednesday evening. Miss Ilah Thorne, who is taking a course in beauty culture at the Quifih school of beauty in Salt Lake, spent the week end with her mother, Mm Regina Thornei Mrs. , Morris Buhler of ' Midway, spent the past week with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mr Leon Smith, while her husband enjoyed a hunting hunt-ing trip in Southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs- Jack Conway and family returned the last of the week from Durango, Colorado, where they have spent ;the summer with relaS tivee. ' -' .- Mrs. Millie Poubon. Mrs. Sadie Chandler and Mm Ethel Drysdale motored to Mammoth Sunday and visited with Mr, and Mrs- Edward Hillman and baby. ,. MV. and- Mrs. H- W. Jacobs motored mot-ored to Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs- J-R- Halliday Jr. returned to Pleasant Grove with them to attend the birth day dinner of her father, Ernest Fowlke. She returned to Salt Lake Monday morning- ; Miss Beth Drysdale spent the week end with Miss Ruth Halliday in Salt Lake- Mr. and Mrs."" Vern Halliday and Mies Ruth accompanied accompan-ied Beth ehome Sunday evening and called on relatives here before their return to the city. : ' Miss Mary Jacobs entertained at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with motifs . of Hallowe'en. Luncheon was served , on small tables after which progresrive caVds completed the evening's fun- The young ladies present were: Jtfelba Harris, Helen Warnlck, Louise Banks, Thelma Boren, Shirley Spencer, Bonny Jensen, Jen-sen, WUma Green, Venice Lunberg, Anna Fugal, Deana Duke, . Beryl Lewis, Madeline Robinson, Beth White, Elaine Fentonr Lucile Fugal, Beth Drysdale and Rhea Freeman- MV. and Mrs. Ernest Parduhn en tertained at a Hallowe'en, party last Saturday, evening at the large ware house in the American Fork Mills- Plenty of corn In the shock and large yellow pumpklna used with ther Hallowe'en decoration: form- ad a background for one of the Jol- Merat good times of the past year. Racks of grain were used as chaft-s for the guests who were dressed in Hallowe'en costumes and funny masks- Two orchestras were used during the evening. Among the guests who' attended fom pleasant Grove were: Messrs- and Mesdames Le Roy Thorne, Howard Mathews, Dr- C. O. Grua, Herman Parduhn, Vern Cullimore, Robert Marratt, Ike Hayes, Paul Adamson, Rollo Thorn- ton.Errol Halliday, Roy Smith, Wll-lard Wll-lard Smith. Maynard Williamson, Clifton Clark, Bert Gardiner, Jess Freeman, Cornielus Mathews, Orson Lee and Bert Cooper- The Sunshine Committee of the Second Ward Relief Society entertained enter-tained at a Hallowe'en social Friday Fri-day afternoon In honor of Mrs- Margaret Chrlstensen. All of the .ladles were dresned in old time costumes that caused much merrf merit The afternoon was spent In leminlscenses of earlier days and social chat-'. After a picnic lunch eon had been nerved a number of the ladies decided to make a cheer visit through the business district Those present were Mrs- Emma Jen sen, Mrs. Mary Jeppeon. Mrs- Em ma Johnson. Mm Sine Nielson, Mrs- Flora Nielson, MVs. H. A. Laursen, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mr "Novell Clark, Mrs- Vienna Clark. Mrs. Basil Walker, Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs. Maggie John son and Mm Elnora Peterson. THE SPEAKERS ARE D. Moyle and (Probably) Elbert D. Thomas, Candidate for U. S. Senator Good Musical Program City Completes Water Works Extension The work on the four inch pipe line from H. E. Johnson's corner to Chris Fugal home has been completed. com-pleted. The work was mostly done by hand labor by the unemployed, rotating so that most of the apptu.v-s( cams lor worn received sever&i aays labor. The meters will have to be Installed as soon as) funds are avail able to purchase and Install the same. This will give adequate fire protection for that part of the "city. Two fice hydrants, one at V. N. West corner and one at J. P. Fugal's corner. i Thls makes thirty-four hydrants hy-drants In Pleasant Grove, There are a number of other dis tricts In the' city that should have four inch pipe in place of one inch pipe, and added fire hydrants are needed for fire protection purposes. o Merlyn Wadley, who is attending the U. S. A. C. at Logan, upent the week end with his parents, M'r. and Mrs. R. D- Wadley. Word has been received by relatives rela-tives of the birth of a flnet baby boy at Idaho Falls, Idaho- The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ol-pln, Ol-pln, formerly of thla city. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson pleasantly surprised them in their new home Saturday night. .The evening was spent in games and social chat. A picnic luncheon was enjoyed by the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gotberg, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Mc-Daniel Mc-Daniel of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson of Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thornton of Amer ican Fork; Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Garland Clark, Mrs. Maggie -Johnson,-MrSi Margaret Chrlstensen and Mrs. Josie Baxter. -o . . . " . Artificial Silk A substitute for silk has been ought for a great many years. As early as 1855 George Audemara of Switzerland patented In England & process for making artificial silk like filaments from collodion and liquid rubber. : The artificial silk Industry was. not established, on practical basis, however, until the invention of a French count, Hilart de Chardonnet, who exhibited a cellulose cel-lulose yarn in Paris in 1809. Bis process has been improved and de veloped into the rayon of today. - . 0 '. ' Warriors of Cideoa According to Scripture, Gideon's 800 followers each was armed With a sword, trumpet and earthen pitch er containing a la mp. Don't go through , life so fast you'll be dreadfully bored by the time you're fifty, and there's no greater bore than a bored person. John Galsworthy. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, Nov. 7 th, 7 P. M. The speakers will be William Seegmiller Candidate for Governor and Walter Adams of Provo - MUSIC BY MAX THOMAS ENTERTAINERS OF SPANISH FORK ALL COME EARLY Ed. Bert Jones Republican Candidate for four- year term County commissioner Pledges to an economical, effic ient and honest administration and always keep in mind our PRESENT PRES-ENT TAX BURDENS and a determined de-termined effort to reduce same by eliminating all county waste and unnecessary expenue. - - - - ' Edward Bert Jonee has been a resident of the state of Utah for 32 years, 24 years of which have been spent in Utah County. Edu-1 Edu-1 cated as a Civil and Mining Engineer. Engin-eer. -. He served the UTAH FUEL CO-, In Carbon Ctunty, Utah, as resident resi-dent engineer at mines .or eight yeans. (1900-1908). Edward Bert Jones pays taxes on 1.000 acrer of dry and irrigated lands in Utah County and is vitally Interested in saving money for the tax-payers. - Since 1916, Mr. Jones has had charge of the Distribution of Water and construction for the Utah Lake Distributing Company watering 4,600 acres in the north end of Utah County- Jir, Jones has served as secretary- treasurer of the Lehi National Nat-ional Farm Loan Association sines 1920. ' i ' 1920-1926 Mr. Jones was State Road Agent of Utah County, at the same time being County En gineer in which, position h made an excellent record. The fact that those who are bent acquainted with his conduct are the ones who most enthusiastically trust and praise him, is, in Itself, a potent reason why he should be ejected. County Commissioner for the four-year term- , . -(Paid Political Advertisement) ; 0 1 ' Divided Honors The rising of the American Colonists Col-onists against the British enemy occurred oc-curred on land and at sea more or lees coincidental over a long period, and It is impossible to assign as-sign any date which would -show which arm of the service was. first in this regard. Military Academy FirttT It Is believed that the United States Military academy at West Point was the first school In the United States to use clasa rings. Your Body Give a thought to your body, bui don't, think of It too mnch. |