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Show i r CSX1- PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 11)33 NUilliEli 47 jimpahogos Stake Quar terly Con; Well Attended La RICHARD R. LYMAN REP- . f...ra r.FVFRAI, AUTHORI- I jtaiw's " ' , Us OF CHURCH. L. nuarterly conference of the uinogos, stake, convened Satur-rpninB Satur-rpninB and Sunday. Elder Lard R. Lyman, represented the eral authorities oi tne cnurcn a. tnns. Stake President W. W. Lick was in charge of the Satur- evening session. The congrega-cnnff congrega-cnnff "An Angel Prom on High", L Choirster E. A. Beck being in irge of the music, xne invocation rivpn bv GotteiB Burner, iouow- L a trumpet solo by Nellie Black- accompanied by Mrs. Jjavona isen. ', . . Jtake Counselor Edmund Cragun e a talk on Temple Work during Millennium, he said . in . pan, ligham Young had temple work heart. He encouraged uie peup.e female work. He assisted m feting the most beautiful temple the world, we appreciate oeing In in this dispensation. We know realize that a great work must accomplished. The spirit oi jah is among us. We are told by .prophets that it is a gr-re-nsibility to do the work "for our we must be diligent, while on eartn ana see tun win done. The satisfaction of this rk being done will bring joy to ; heart of 'every individual who es temple work." Lawrence R. Walker, spoke of the mple work being done nthe stake, the year 1932 there were 2320 bab-ms bab-ms done by the-junior girls and vs. Work can best be ' done rough the family organizations, re feed that this work is extremely portant. It includes all of the ing and all of the dead," he 6aid. ... frs7 Burch of the Third ward Inealogical committee talked Id on Stake Counselor M. S. Christian sen gave the opening talk on "Missionary "Mis-sionary Work Carried Down from Adam." The Latter-day Saints have the most extensive missionary system sys-tem in the world. John the Baptist introduced missionary work, crying repentance, a definite purpose in a definite time. Brigham Young, Orson Or-son Pratt and others were early lead-! ers in missionary work which has now been preached in every corner of the earth. $100,000 dollars a month is spent by" the L. D. S. church, besides the missionaries time to keen the work moving. A mission mis-sion is a good investment. All missionaries mis-sionaries say it is the best experience exper-ience in their lives.. The Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos stake has about its expected quota of missionaries out, one missionary mis-sionary to every '200 members. We should all put forth efforts to keep the missionaries ranks filled, he said.. ' . r: . -.-T Jesse K. Thorne, recently returned from the Holland mission, said in part. "There were sixty elders in the Holland misslonJwa years ago and now. there are only 33, this decrease being caused by the depression. All branches are presided over by local Saints and it gives all the local members something to do. I am deeply interested in the Genealogical work of the stake. While in Holland Hol-land I visited an old jail where old. types of punishment had taken place in earlier days, a sharp contrast with the .progress of the past century; cen-tury; The Dutch people are not as progressive a people as the American Ameri-can people Holland is one-seventh the size of the state of . Utah, the only place where the district is so small that every district can be represented rep-resented at their June conference". Elder Thome closed his remarks with bearing his testimony of the gospel. -. - Pleasant Grove Locals - . ' Mrs. Peanl Wadley is ill at her home with complications of the 'Flu".. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wadley enjoyed a social hour with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray on Sunday evening. - The Stake Primary presidency held an officers meeting Tuesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. . H. C. Robertson. . ... The Lindon ward "M" Mens Bas ketball team won the first half of the stake "M" Mens league last Tuesday night. v Mr. and Mrs. Errol Robbins re turned home Saturday evening from Afton, Wyoming, after visiting the past month with Mr. and . Mrs. Charles A. Robbins. importance of keeping recorasi yAra Gillman a recently returned our lives. We should write downimissionary from southern states important evente inouc JiYes.If ire is a crisis' in our lives we hid make a note of it. Our chil- U will enjoy reading it after we gone. irgil Peterson spoke on theto-jjar4lfr gospeji Lam-gratefulor ance of temple marriage. lie double mixed quartette from high school rendered a musical fcber. Sder Richard R. Lyman told of faing forty-five years ago to Pleas- Grove with church officials. He nussionr-saMriB-partI thoroughly enjoyed my missionary work with southern girls as companions. This depressinn has humbled the people of the world and they are ready to the testimony of the gospel. - It teaches us to be humble. Warnick Swenson, recently returned return-ed from the Canadian mission, spoke of the shortage of missionaries. The L. D. S. church has more missionries in Canada than any other church jn called Chorister E.' A. Beck to except the Presbyterian church. El-list El-list him in practicing the song,der swenson bore testimony to the ILL A., our M. I. A." and said it ; truthfulness of the gospel, stressing tuld be a fine thing if this song authority of the L, D,. S. priest- Id others-could be -weutaugnijjQQ act fa God. it they could be sung in groups Utter-day . Saint people without ook, throughout the church. - "It i great compliment to the Tim-;ogos Tim-;ogos stake to have this large lience at the Saturday evening ion of their quarterly confer- (11 percent of the entire stake x present.) Remember, said a iier father to a soldier son, it es a lot of faith in divine provl-loe provl-loe to keep us mortals doing our t all the time. The greatest pow-that pow-that can come into our hearts is ! power of God, I want to be like ; son of God, gentle, kind, honest, cere and forgiving. Teach me to ve faith as a grain of mustard If you want the spirit of hu-, hu-, come to your sacrament letinzs and worshiD." - I'm the year 1932, only half of the friages of members of the church temple marriages. If you look the reason of many of the di- in the world, one of the causes is religion." Elder Ly- urged all to marry their own and thus Insure the . lasting jtion. relation. People with the ideals marry happily. He ad- girls to keep a firm hold on F feet; but consider well a life j of happiness and marry the tt man. . . An T J . 1 J . n . i-iymmi ioiu oi a, grea unity un-ity member who had said, "It not matter where I go, I al- back of me. We have a of the wives and daughters of member of this organization'; men of our faith", he said, have ame pledge, sonly it includes all in nf Hut People of the L. D. S. church be stronger mentaly and than any other people on ff they Uved up to their teach- he pointed out. No nation has "failed only through immorality, 'y Saints believe that when a d women are married they be married or time and eter- closing songr was by'the mixed and the benediction by Mr. Iay morning at 10 a. m. con-again con-again convened. The first as a song" by the male the high school. The invo-as. invo-as. given by Bishop David ne f the Lmdonr-ward. A trio was rendered by Mrs. Lavq-na Lavq-na Jenson, Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. MaTtna"Jdnesrentitled "Dear Lord, Kind Lord". Elder Lyman conducted conduct-ed a song practice and rest period and sang, "M. I. A., our M. L A.". He declared it takes a lot of faith to keep us doing our best all of the time. "We allshould struggle to live according to laws of the gospel The great need of the whole world is religion. Large auto dealers are investing in nice cars. People must be able to buy or the large concerns cannot sell Until the purchase price is put in the hands of the consumer the people cannot buy. The $44,000,- 000 million dollar profit of the Ford Motor Co., goes practically to three people. More money than they can possibly spend. The Utah Poultry Producers asso ciation has made no man rich, when it pays a dividend it goes to the producers, " were' somewf the points he stressed. The closing song was by the Oadies glee club and H. V. Swenson pronounced the benedic- President W. W. Warnick was in charge of the afternoon services commencing at 2 o'clock. "Guide Us O Thou Great Jehovah" was sung by the B. Y. U. Glee club and, con gregation. The invocation was of' fered by James D. Thorne, after which a ladies quartette of the B. Y. U. sang. Stake Secretary MiJlea D. Radmall presented- the. names of the church general and stake authorities to the conference to be sustained. Asael Burnham was released as an officer in the Elders quorum. Mrs: Martha K. Jones was released as stake president pres-ident of the Y. L. M. L A. and Mrs. Josie Walker was sustained as president pres-ident in her place. Stake President W. W. Warnick spoke briefly. - The Tlmpanogos stake how numbers 3009 people. There are from 150 to 200 officers in each ward of the stake, making it possible for everyone to take part that desires to do so. Making about 1000 officers in the stake; aQ working work-ing for "one great eiL He expressed his appreciation for 1 what these officers are doing in this stake. An of the bishops and counselors and high councllmen of the stake were present President Warnick related a wonderful experience in healing. Mrs. Josie Waier, new stake president pres-ident of Y. L. M. L A. spoke briefly aminterested In M.I A. work and On Sunday night, February 5, the stake M. I. A. board will : give the program at the Manila ward. Miss Effie Boren was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday evening at the L. D. -S. hospital. At last reports re-ports she is Improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan' Allen are re joicing over the arrival of a baby girl Tuesday. Mother and babe are doing well J Mr. and Mrs. P. M Nielson of Tooele, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hels flwenson, Mrs. Nielson and Mrs. Swenson are sis ters. -4 -. Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson of Provo, were guests Monday of Mr. Williamson's sister ..and, brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jenson. have taken part in this organization all of my life. I enjoy the work and will try to do the best I can in this new position", she said. H. P. Jones seminary teacher, related stories of early "taCks of Brother Lyman. He said in part, "When there are things to do, the young people carry it through. I shall always go back to church because of my testimony in the gospel and the good that comes through it" S. L. Swenson, patriarch of the stake, said in part "Splendid topics have been handled during this con ference. If we closed our missionary mission-ary work and tithing,,, that makes us hustle, we would lose the spirit of the gospel" - W. L. Hayes' spoke "We have splendid lessons ': outlined for our Sunday School work, so that we may study the gospel. I am impressed with the Doctrine and Covenants, every revelation has been given for some purpose. The first revelation being in answer to Joseph when he asked which of all the churches were right We have a splendid . stake presidency and . we must stand back of them". , A musical number was rendered by the B. Y, U, quartette, directed by Margaret .Summerhays. Elder R. R. LrnarLmadetoeconcluduigremarks of the afternoon session. "We are struggling in the church to teach our people to enjoy a richer, fuller, deep er life. I attended a musical recital of Mr. Schriener in California, and enjoyed it very much," he said. By special request theTJ. Y. U. quartette rendered a vocal number. Elder Ly man complimented the B. Y. U. singers and high school chorus. He continued, "The work of the women of the church is of great Importance. Im-portance. I am a member of the General Board of the M. I. A. in our board; meetings I find the women more regular attendents than men. Men are strong physically, but women wo-men have faith and dependability": Elder Lyman related a conversation conversa-tion with Robert Ridgeway a presi dent of four of the largest engineer ing companies in New York who said "Elder Lyman tell these ladies the story of the Seagull Monument in Salt Lake City. As we are vitally interested in our children, I want to appeal to you to support this M. L A. work. Support this B.;Y. U. which trains leaders for the work of the church. Why is it that hlgh- dy educated people are not more re ligious? The reason is that they do not study religion.' A good high school education is the birth right of every American citizen. Every county coun-ty in the 6tate now has good high schools. Religious education should go parallel : with other education, hence the. seminary along with the high schopL The primary handles the religious education up to. the sixth grade, ' the Junior seminary and in high school work the, senior seminary. It is much better to be trained in character than to know everything about mathematics and chemistry." "Have your sons and daughters select their religious subjects first and other subjects afterwards. The world.is looking-for -men- who are dependable. J. H. Moyle said that not one of the L. D. S. men who are tithe payers had lost their jobs in eastern cities. "Seek ye first the Kindom of Heaven and its righteousness righte-ousness and all else-will be added. God our Heavenly Father never fails." By special request of Elder Lyman, Ly-man, Margaret Summerhays and chorus rendered a number, with Miss Summerhays as soloist The benediction was pronounced by Ezra F. Walker. 7. . At the evening session of the conference con-ference a very splendid musical program pro-gram was given by the M. L A., organizations or-ganizations of the stake. These musical numbers were prepared un- der-the direction of the ward or ganists, with M.LA. Stake Musical Director FprtTM. Poulson erectly in charge of the concert '-Elder Lyman complimented 'the singers and" gave a brief talk at Its close. The bene diction was pronounced by -James H. Walker. Mr. andMrs. W. L Hayes entertained enter-tained at dinner Sunday. The guests encluded Elder Richard R. Lyman of Salt Lake City, SI 14 Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Warnick, The Thtfd ward 1 Genealogical committee will give a dance Friday evening in the ward amusement hall All Genealogical workers are in vited to attend. . High School Student Dies William Russel Aston, 15, son of William and Effie Carlson Aston, died at their home at 9 a m. Wed nesday morning of sugar diabetes. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Aston J went to her sons bedroom to call him to get ready for school. She found him half out of bed and in an unconscious condition. He aid not fully regain consciousness and died twenty-four hours later. He held the position of Deacon in the L. D. S. church and was a sophomore of the Pleasant Grove High School. He was born July 29, 1917. Surviving are his parents and one sister, Mrs. Lea Bunnel. o -v .. HOME READING- Local Farm Bureau Organized CIRCLE FORMED Dr. G. E. Sandgren of Provo will entertain the Junior High school students with his punching bag ap paratus next Tuesday at the chapel period. A splendid program was rendered Thursday evening in 1 the Second ward chapel "by the M. I. A. organi zation the proceeds to be used for meeting house, fund, ii , Last Friday night the high school basketball- team played the B. Y. H". S. team. The final score being 24 to 36 in favor of the visitors. The lo- Smith, j cal team-Played a good game; - They were in lead at the half of the game. A group of representative women met at . the home, "of Mrs. Jens n P. Fugal Wednesday evening, January 13 and formed a home reading club, with Mrs. Bernlece Monson as pres ident, Mrs. Sytha Johnson, vice-president, vice-president, and Mrs. Ernest Clayton, secretary; advisory board, Mrs, Lucille Lu-cille H. Walker, Mrs. A. E. Cooper and-Mrs. J. P Fugal- . -. ---- Mrs. . Maud D. Chrtstensen of American Fork was present and gave several readings and Clara Chrtstensen Chrtst-ensen rendered several solos with her sister, Maurine, as accompanist .This reading course is free to everyone. A definite course of reading read-ing has been decided upon. No refreshments re-freshments will .be served. The club will meet at the homes of the members on the- first and second Wednesday in every month. On February Feb-ruary 1st the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence S. Hill. AH ladies interested are invited. o . Manila Ward Organize Farm A meeting was held In the tabernacle taber-nacle Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a Farm Bur-cau Bur-cau unit The Utah County Farm Bureau quartet composed of the following fol-lowing members, Lea McEwan, Geo. W. Brown, Lloyd Williams and Elmo El-mo Martin, sang, "Kentucky Babe" and" The Farmer Song"; Joseph Anderson, State President, gave a talk on Taxation and Farm Mortgage. Mort-gage. He quoted from the State resolutions for the State Farm Bureau, Bur-eau, "We Insist that the assessed valuation of farm lands for assessment assess-ment purposes be reduced at least 30 per cent -Raising the rates on both corporate and .private incomes, especially of all tax bodies and tax organizations to cooperate in every way to improve the tax system." "Whereas, depression, drowth, un fair taxation and other unfavorable conditions have made; lt Impossible for many of our farmers to meet Chamber of Commerce Nominate Nomi-nate Directors At a recent meeting of the nominating nomi-nating committee of the Chamber of Commerce the following directors were nominated. Three of the following fol-lowing candidates will be elected for two years: E. A. Beck, Clarence S. Hill J. Irving Johnson, Earl .Loader, J. M. Macfarlane, - Jr., and Sanford Walker. Three of the following candidates can-didates will be elected for one yeer: Hans Williamson, H. P. Jones, Le-Roy Le-Roy Thorne, Clarence -"Hilton, S. A. Kirk and J.: O. Clark. 7 Ballots have been sent out to all members. The?e ballots must be returned to Secretary Secre-tary J. Kemp before 5:30 p. m., Jan- 1 , . . o 1 inno m i..t their regular payments on their - mortgage loans". "We respectfully request that the Federal- LandrBank of - Berkeley, California, that all possible, leniency len-iency be extended in such : cases. We also request that, the state Land Bank, local banks and others holding hold-ing such mortgages, do all possible to maintain the stability of the farm home." , ; The following Farm Bureau officers offi-cers were elected: Harold Walker, President; Moni Monson, secretary, Reed Peterson, J. M. McFarlane Jr.. Joseph Walker and Lorin West as directors. . " 0 ;. MRS. ARCHIE NELSON ... ... BREAKS LEFT ARM declared elected. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson moved mov-ed their household furniture to the home of Mr. and ISx&J, A. West on the State Highway -Monday. They will adopt Pleasant Grove, as their home town. The doctor is located at Dr. Grua's old location. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne entertained en-tertained at a social Monday evening. eve-ning. A dainty luncheon was served at 8 p. a on small tables which were centered with. sweet peas and ferns. The evening was spent in progressive games and Bocial chat. Forty guests were present. The Sunshine committee of the Second ward Relief Society inter- tamed. Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sine Nielson at her home. The afternoon was spent in a. program pro-gram and social chat, Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. Bemar Smith left Sunday for Los and broke her right leg near .the l-Aneelps. California, where he has anitie joini. tier momer, Mrs. uyaia. Miss Ruth Peterson entertained at an evening of bridge Monday night The guests included Miss Leah Ash ton. Miss Cynthia Larson, Miss Mary Jense, Miss Aryilla Clark, Miss Estelle Fenton, Miss Emily Wright and Mrs.. Lois West, Dainty refreshments were served. . Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boren and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Nelson re turned Sunday afternoon from a week's. trip to California. While there they visited three days with LaveU Boren, who is doing mission ary work. They report a very excel lent trip. On Monday afternoon the Girls Athletic Association enjoyed a play period.. The time was spent in games, relays and dances. The com mittees in charge of the program were: dancing, Edna Fugal Edna Christiansen and Beth White; relays, Phyllis Wadley, Leah Smith and June Bunnell; games, Mary Adams, Helen Rush ton and Leah Bezzant Miss Lillian Sjoberg entertained at a -progressive ''Rook" social last Saturday evening. A dainty lunch eon was served on small tables. The following guests were present: Misses Emily Wright Melba Fugal Helen Weeks. Ellen Sundquist Lovetta Anderson, Thelma Walker, Mildred Cbriansen, Fern, Lurena and Elaine Radmalfc Elizabeth Oscarson and Mary Jense. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hales were pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve ning by the arrival of the following friends: rMr. and Mrs, H. C. Rob-ertson,Mr. Rob-ertson,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wadley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendrick- sottJThe evenings was spent in games and social chat, picnic refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. All the ladies of the party assisted in the serving. . A very enjoyable evening is reported. Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Nelson were going to the. dance Friday evening. T... Aww-When passing the home of Mrs. JLlUlCdU Mary Wadley Mrs,. Nelson stepped into a small- ditch and was thrown Ten Years Ago Now .. : A meeting was held last Saturday to the ground, at the Manilla-ward meeting house jleft arm and broke it just above the where a local Farm Bureau organ- wrist. W. W, Lim took them to the ization .was affected. -The following doctor and he set the arm. Mrs. officeia were elected: e. L. Warnick, Nelson then went to the dance and presidentKDan E" Adams, vice-pres- spent the evening. She thought she ident: J.W. Wilson and Edward could bear the pain better at the Jeppson, directors. A lady to bs dance than home. The arm is mena- selected from the Relief Society -organization will be selected for secretary-treasurer. This -organization is to cooperate with the State Farm Bureau organization In a, tax reduction re-duction program, in an effort to reduce the tax valuation of all farm lands 30 per cent. " ing nicely. MRS. CLEONE KIRK BREAKS RIGHT LEG As Mrs. Cleone Kirk was on her way to gQ to the station to go to Salt Lake last Saturday morning she fell in front-of the Charles Olson home employment. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd West are par ents of a fine baby boy born Tues day. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Beck an nounced the birth of a son, Mon day. All concerned are doing nice ly. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walton of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Strong of Alpine were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Harper. Mrs. Strong, Mrs, Walton and Mrs. Harper are sifters. Little Miss Doris Peay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peay had her tonsils removed Tuesday at the L. D. 8. hospital in Salt Lake City. Her parents accompanied her to Salt . 1 - 1 Mr. and Ito.rgpseph Walker,, ICr. and Mrs. William Ash, Mr. and Mrs. George Fage, attended the Poultry Producers dance at American Fork, Monday. Sleep Good Every Night Kake this 25c Test Don't wake up for bladder relief. Physic the bladder as you would the bowels Drive out impurities and excessive ex-cessive acids which cause the irrita tion resulting in wakefunights, kg pains, backache, burning and "fre quent desire. BUKETS, the bladder physic, made from buchu, Juniper oil. etc works effectively on "the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regular 25c box and after four days jf not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return your money. Make this test You are bound to, feel better " after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Thornton - Drug Store. . adv. 2 o' For F1owt Loer macs a lump or sugar In tbt vast tontalntog thick -stalked How. en and it will prevent tbe unpleasant unpleas-ant dor which sofreqnenOy e companies these hardier plant. B. Lund, of Salt Lake City is here taking care of the home and family. - Hro4otai Tampla Foai4 Scientists delving Into Egypt's past ars able to reconstruct dally the existence of jpre-dynasty pss-' pies. Ths temple mentioned f Herodotus In .which ths saersd bull, Bnchla, was worshiped. If among recent tods. - - o .'' M. MEN AND GLEANERS TO HOLD DANCING PARTY The "M" Men and Gleaner girls of the Manilla ward will hold a dancing party Friday evening at the ward amusement hall to raise funds to assist with the M. Mens basketball league and the gleaner girls project work. The social ac tivity group consisting of the following fol-lowing members are back of this social; C. L. Warnick, Mrs. Fern Ed wards,. Grant At wood and Mrs. La rena Warnick. The general publio is invited. Ten Years Ago Now - (Taken from files of Jan! 27, 1933) Ten Years AgoNow- The peopleof 'ihis vicinity were. shocked to learn of the death of W. R. Framptonran old resident of this city, born and reared here. Some time ago a felon appeared , on a finger, which turned into blood poi son, and caused his deaths . Ten Years Ago Now The annual Farmers and House keepers Round-up will be held in Pleasant Grove this year, February 5, 8 and 7th, In the Pleasant GroVe High School , Ten Years Ago Now A marriage license was issued this week to Reynold N. Harris of Pleasant-Grove and Mary M. Wood-ard Wood-ard of Provo. Ten Years Ago Now ,- A mass meeting was held Thurs- . day under the auspices of the Wasatch Club. A number of Provo . Great Lk' Area The Great Lakes have water surface area of about 98,000 squars miles, of which 33,940 square mllas lis on the Canadian Bids and 60,770 square miles on the United States lids of the international boundary. 1 0 " PMting Oilcloth ',1 : If you want to pasts oilcloth dowa on shelves, boy s pot of good library pasts and use with very little water added. Pnt the pasts on ths shelf; not on the oilcloth, and, with a cloth In your hand, smooth ont every crease as yon go along. ' Element la tho Sum Of course nothing h " known about the composition of the sun's Interior. The spectroscope has shown that the outside layer or chromosphere consists largely ef hydrogen, helinm and calcium vapor; va-por; the vapors of Iron, titanium, manganese," nickel -cobalt and other oth-er elements (over forty in all) bare also been detected. - Chamber of Commerce, men, boos- ters of the . steel plant were pres ent. . Ten Years Ago Now A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wadley Saturday! " Ten Years Ago Now Friends of Mrs. Eda Iverson Ditt-more Ditt-more and David H. Hardman were surprised to learn of their marriage in Salt Lake January 17th. c Ten Years Ago Now , Students of Mrs. Jesse Wadley surprised her at her homeWednes-day homeWednes-day evening, the occasion being her birthday. ... Ten Years Ago Now ' The Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting meet-ing February 1st. The history of the Dramatic association of Pleasant Grove will be given by F. S, Humphries. Hum-phries. Town , activities of pioneer days will be given by Robert Cobbley. ThetflStoryor"' Rejsanttirove schools will be given by C. B. Harper. Har-per. ' : Only Roal Wild H The only true wild horse at the present time Is the Mongolian wild horse, which exists in large'nnmbera on the plains of Central Asia This Is the ancestor of , the domestic horse. " ' Caaalag It is to have- made a great progress prog-ress .In conning when yon have made people think yon are only moderately moderate-ly cunning. La Rmrere. . A Ho Raakoa' Thoai ' To show his Idea of the relative importance of betogs and things In tho Ivory coast of Africa, a bfisb-nsn bfisb-nsn artist living In a bosh village painted s series, of paintings In which the government officer comes first, the huntsmen, second and the roco farmer third. " The greatest bargain bar-gain ever offered in a men's FRIENDLY FIVE English, Military or Riding Boot Taif or Black- for 85.00 POWERS SHOE STORE Main St Lehi,Ut - - , , , , , , , , , , ,' ! i t i i i r i t i 5 r |