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Show FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 PLEASANT GKOVE REVIEW FRIDAY r it - n i fr -1 r4 i T 1 THE PLEASANT GROYE REVIEW Office J..D. Thome Residence pkot 57-W A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Ealered in the Post Office at Pleasant Grove, Utah, as secoad- cl&sa matter. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance. Advertisement rates : Display, 35 cents " a column inch. Legal notices and readerslegal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per insertion. Want ads. Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. in-sertion. Payment must accompany advertisement. THE BOILING POT EDITORIALS SOCIAL ECONOMIC POLITICAL GOLF COURSES AND DAFFODILS .By the County Republican Organization. United States January 1, 1932, as compared to the same date last year. The commercial flocks on the Pacific Coast also showed a large decrease incumbers This indicat ed a smaller; production of eggs for 1932. Conditions up to about the close of 1931! indicated the number of chickens raised in 1932 would be increased. The 1931 season had been favorable to egg producers, however, a severe break In the winter egg prices in December of 1931 resulted in heavy storage loss n rmrmni V,. .., " Vvrr mnto v. I ",u " large winter production or vl" Bi"ul' "J eggs altered the situation somewhat. been making speeches abroad. "Damning the tariff '' has been with low winter egg prices a de- hia theme song. To the Democratic women at the national crease- '"stead of an increase, in . . , .i . , i - . i nurnoer oi cmcicens raised m 1932 a tariff pilicy that has been one of the major mlht occur Feed prices were low In relation When the Governor passes through Utah next time if to Pricea during the latter part - nf 1091 tmA ...III i i SUU W11CU 11C UUC IlC UllgUI, IV UC WUWaWUk. UC1JICI a Oircctm 14. , until tu. On Utah County Farms With . Extension Agents Pftnltry Situation The following information was just released by the U. A. C. The Poultry industry is one of the leading lead-ing sources of income in Utah Co"unty. ' General Situation There was a reduction of 5 per cent in the number, of hens and pullets in the farm flocks In the and Utah during this same period Is even greater. L;ut yj?ar 2,478 cars' of eggs were shipped Jfihile this year only 1,520 cars, oryreaae of 9fi8 cars or 38.6 per Vfnt during this ! period of five months beginning No vember 1. Indications at the present pres-ent time are that this year's" pullet crop In Utah is likely to be somewhat some-what shorter than the crop last year. BUT AT BOMS "Agricultural Special" capitol he berated causes of the depression" to use his own words. something like this: "People of Utah: countries. The-Agricultural Special will be run thru Utah' and Salt Lake coun ties beginning Way 31 to June 4 in elusive." The "possibility of such an exhibit train has been brought about thru the cooperation of the Salt Lake and Utah railroad with Mr. Alden J. Anderson in charge, and thru the cooperation of the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company and the Utah Poultry Producers association. All of these organizations, together with the Dairy Herd Improvement association are sponsoring this Special. The Agricultural Special will carry exhibits in connection with the various main industries of Utah and Salt Lake counties featuring possiljjy definite projects tjeing DHwiiwi ma aim wurntru out in uuup- eratlon with the Extension Service. Among the main features will be the Sugar Beet Industry and' It's connection with the Livestock feed ing industry, viz: The feeding of beet pulp and beet molasses and byproducts. by-products. This will also be con- neciea with the necessity or crop of next harvest. The carryover of storage eggs Jn The tariff on wool ia one of the major ""' w""t 1668 tnn ,n 193X- was I unusually heavy. Two uhnmfHahi. causes of the depression. Australia can produce -it cheaper, storage years , in succession will Let's buy it there and promote our foreign trade. tend to curtail demand for eggs for ., . . i. . , , ,. , , . . storage mis spring. "The tariff on eggs and butter and wheat u another Situation Auril 1 1PW cause. Let China produce the eggs, Canada and the Argentine The report on the eastern cold I 4-Yi n mliAa4 arA ilia Kii Ai rPliatr nam 1 n 1 f liAHaii Tlmr ll I Htni ca mtrama.n rf 1 .. . ' ... tt -i c l auLi wic iuitj a j wm Livn j i - o v "i to una , rotation, and a proper acreage including April g, for- the four large alfalfa. - cities. New York. Philodelnhla cm. I Tk -a it rj..;.. . . mT . . , . , . , . . , m r I , v j inuuau y win ma UK .n, uiu vwuiare.uiu waw wm uu w p.Bu, aim nosion, snows that there featuring with an excellent exhibit move tfie tann; OH sugar.. It IS Stopping tne. trade Wltntnese ,,rcis Be on mis aate only the Importance of record keeping, cases or, eggs as compared" both In poultry acc ounts and general With 1.111,256 cases nn flip pnrrp fg-m o . in i .. ... i ii. . 1--J l j. J .11 a. j. il.- .. . - ... vuuma mm uc tiesseu, as ior me Ikuui on icau, iuaes aim an we rest 01 me sponding day last year. This was products of Utah, it stands in the way of our national progress; a decrease of 360,953 cases, in let's done with it. Surely there must be some other plar in tim mQ . . , . J - 1 times as many eggs in storage last the world where these, things can be produced cheaper and year in these cities on Adhi s as better. " Jon this same date this year. The And as for the proposed tariff on copper ! If s. true-1 ffi-SlE iTlZZZ petitioned . congress, to pass it, but then you saw, me wink when this year give another interesting I did it. Senator King saw the wink,, used, his right hand to comParison- These receipts for 1932 iur January, r eoruary, and March vote for copper and. his left to vote against coal and oil, and the prospects for the tariff vanished. "Besides the blacks in Africa can work so much cheaper than our miners at Bingham. And how our foreign trade with AMca-will growl I fean almost see the-shades of the-depression Jifting nowaa J contemplate it ' The Dairy industry will be featured feat-ured with the importance of good purebred sires and the necessity of keeping records. The.iWom.en'f part of the, program pro-gram will undoubtedly -be represent ed in the PreservatAm of Foods and Home Budgets, 1 he Civic organizations irr each community are standing splendidly Improved Conditions Noted An increase In Twelfth District business activity almost equal to the customary seasonal rise accompanied accom-panied the easing of banking and credit facilities during March, says a report by Isaac B. Newtori. Industrial In-dustrial activity was unchanged, after allowing for" the usual seasonal season-al advances, while the distribution of commodities declined further from the low levels of the preceding month. Credit conditions at the middle of April were substantially the same ain mid-March, at which time considerable improvement was evident as compared with immediately immedi-ately preceding months. Sub-normal temperatures through out the District retarded the growth of many crops during- March. Fall-sown Fall-sown wheat is in fair condition and 14. . . . ,. H..k.kl. . I. .. . , J . ! for the District will approximate the harvest of 1931, despite some reduc tion in the Pacific Northwest. The , development of deciduous fruits was retarded and the crop damaged 1 slightly by freezing temperatures in early April. April. 1 estimate indi cate that the Valencia orange crop will be larger than in 1931. The condition of the crop is satisfactory, except that the 'fruit is running to small sizes. The condition of livestock live-stock remained unusually poor during dur-ing March. Production of crude oil in Cali fornia was slightly lower in March than in February, but increased in INVESTIGATE Are you.thorougKly familiar with our Pree Up-ancf:Delivery Service 1 If there is anythm. about it that you do not understand Consult ft Local Agent of the: ... Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Who will gladly furnish any information yon SHIP THE ELECTRIC WAT value of building permits issued during March rose more, than seasonally, sea-sonally, and engineering contracts awarded also increased in value. Mining operations were further curtailed. cur-tailed. Flour milling showed slight change.' Seasonal employment requirements re-quirements effected some reduction in unemployment in the District, the first half of April. Refinery . but wage decreases continued. runs of crude oil increased in the Retail sales responded only in latter two weeks of March, more , part to the early -, occurrence lot than offsetting decreases earlier in Easter Sunday and to the customary the month, and gasoline in storage February-March stimulus, and the averaged slightly above February ; adjusted index declined substantial- levels. Lumbering expanded by ly. Approximately the usual in- about the seasonal amount. The crease in sales of new automobiles was recorded in March. Wholesale trade remained practically unchanged. unchang-ed. As in February, intercoastal traffic increased somewhat. from Utah for the period nT Novem- hl. 1 T U 1 ... Friends, Utah must be unselfish.-Set the example f or 1 'm " the rest of the country. Petition Congress to remove the tariff decrease of 117 cars or 33.7 per cent. The decrease in car lot shipments from the five western states, Cali- back of this move and it is pvnpotpit wpki H 1 r. i liz .. . . . i. .-1 . i .. ,. - " """ wuiie last year, me entire community nonninti uu.ii.B me same period 4,127.370 will be out. to see the exhibit cases, or a decrease this ryear as ' each town. compared witn last year of 2,3.6 per The very best specialists available ceiu- ' I arp hine-- nhtalnad f u tt o a - v u vii UlC j. o. i.. The out of state Shipments fof eggs rrWe.'manaVeFof'thrUtoh-Waho Sugar Company, Douglass-ScaTTey on all we produce "And if Congress should grant our petition, what a hap- fornla7 0re&on Washln&t( py state we would be in! True, our herds from the hills and on, Idaho, ! gram. ana the Utah . Poultry Producers association . representatives, Mr. Clyde C. Edmonds, Mr. Strong and Joseph Anderson are taking definite parts in the arranging of this pro I lllM' ; III VZW- I E HEARTBURM - II HEADACHE deserts would vanish, Our poultry plants Would be empty, Our I donated liberally to departing mis- tninps would be onlv rat holes in the mountain sides nnd nnr 8i0narles and ther worthy causes. -. u.-x fi.ij i: -Tj 1- vt:i. L'A"iti.u.i About nlne months ago he suffer. BUgar ueei ueius pun grvuuus lurjacii-riiouiw, uut, uu wms. oi Ud a paralytic stroke which render. our foreign trade, how it would grow! ' ed him less active and the past six ' "And then, friends. Utah mio-ht enma intit W Awn. weeks; he has grown gradually nn.4 j .-.i i u , . weaker until he passed away April Ypiav uu,iiiwi guu wuisca uiese mountains anu vaueys ox 29, 1932, Just fi,ve days after his ours would make. Such fine hazards, such eporty courses. 82nd birthday. For 62 years of his "An'rl nnr rst.whilA: farms, friends, could be turned to Ufe he was Privileged, to have con V.- . , ' ,. ' , ., stantly by his side the sweetheart spienlia account, vvnat a wonaenui cumaie ana sou we nave 0f his youth, who in adversity for daffodils. Daffodils, that s the answer, the world with daffodil I" i ne divorces increased in the state in 1931 over 1930 by 1.2 per cent; or 1,028 over 1,016. In Utah there were 24 marriages annulled in 1931, one of which was annulled in Utah county. In the state the number of mar riages pen 1000 population in 1931 was 11.2 as against 11.1. in 1930. The number of divorces per 1000 of the population was 2.01 in 1931. a; or against 2.00 in 1930 We Could' supply Prosperity stood steadfastly and de- The least number of divorces ac Vntoji I r hv Vilrvt . t . i . j ..,.. coraea in any county in the state T ovmWa tha ni-t.iirA a train wnist.U Vivi,li1 , hr-A his wire he is survived by ; wre in w ayne county with 20 w w-rvw r " their four rhflrtrm iaa, ' marriae-es and at this point, and the governor, with a wave of his hand, would Rushton of American Fork, Mrs.iTn greatest number were mar- be On his way again to tell the world that Our "tariff policy is Grace Hutton of Terreton, Idaho, ried in Salt Lake county, which re- ri - . oy t,. ana William A. Andrews of,coras ubs marriages and 579 di- AlDine. also ten era ndr-Vi iM.-T, vorces. And someone will probably wonder when we shall begin greatgrandchildren and one half the exports of daffodils. brother, Howard Andrews of Cali fornia. me Mr. L. Bates, Reporter. Funeral Services for Henry A. Andrews, 82, Who died at his home Carpenter leaving his young son with iLhalf .brother in charge" of -th farm work and' to care for an invalid inva-lid step-mother. He remained In Hudson for 18 "years then went to Matcolm, Nebraska, and took up a nomestead. -He lived in Malcolm, Lincoln and other places in Nebras- - Tvoroivtinlka for 24 years working on the nere rnaay ioiiowins stroke, were held In the Alpine ward Urpad and as teamster. Chapel at I p. m. Monday. The January 19, 1874. he married Fran-fcervtces Fran-fcervtces were under the direction ot ces Humpleby and they were the Counselor John A. Whitby, The I parents of fiv fhi)4$iL Three opening song was "Oh My Father" ! girls and twd s. One girl died ' by Leland IWk, Waldo Baseman. ! In IrifnrV. The business and clam - Inez Burgess, and rfadelene AVllkinjnr bf the cities held no allurement and the Invocation wan M James : for him but he lovea me great out-C. out-C. Healey. A 4et by Mrs. Alice doors and the pioneer and frontier f! Vance and Doris . Forbes. "Jesusvlife. In the spring of 1892 he fitted Lover of My Soul". A biographical ; out two teams -and wagons .. and sketch wa read by Mrs. May "H. with his wife and four children in ii-.i. Th. .iiiiri nun Thomas ' comDanv with two other families . mm bu. " ' - ..-...... - - - - - F. Carlisle. Joseph F. Marsh and j began the westward journey. Seven Bishop E, W. Burgess. Interspers-' weeks were required to come as far Ing the speakers remarks a duet was as Utah and June 27. 1892. Mr. An-rendered An-rendered bv Mary Bates and Alicy. drew? brwighjajHjfea' Alpine The J and to Fort Canyon where the BUK- rrart "WTreDerfnK Hope . The and lo I on closing song was "Nearer My God ; er family with whom they were c- To Thee- by the quartet and tho . qtfainted in Nebraska, had previous Thomas F. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul riiale," SlrrandIfs." Robert ct at iom National "Egg Week" Observed Over Entire U. S. The humble hen and her famous product ggs are holding the OUR STOMACH TUST-a tasteless dose of Phillips' ) Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It's the right way the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill all the excess acid. The stomach . becomes sweet, the pain departs. You ar happy again in five minutes. I Don't depend on crude methods. I Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That ia Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Be sure !o get the genuine. The ideal dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gums is Phillips' Dental Magnesia, a superior toothpaste tooth-paste that safeguards against acid-mouUx. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, s Salt Lake City, Utah, April 12, 1932. Notice is hereby given that Amer ican Fork City Corporation has made application In accordance with the requirements of the Session Laws of Utah, 1919 to 1929 Incl. to appropriate 2.0 c. f. s. of water from Gaging Station Springs Area In Utah County, Utah. . Said water Is to be collected at a point which hears N. 54 40 E. 9960 ft. from the SW. cor. Sec. 32, T. 4 S R. 2 E., S. NOTICE OF SHERIFPi SALE OF REAL nl In the Fourth Jufllclu i Court of the Stat of TJW for Utah County. State of Utah, PiaiwinJ Kartchner. also A T - 1 "l " ooiey, ana Jan Dj, his wife, and Tracy Lou , 1 ' company, a corporation, K anis. To be sold at Shwiffi Monday the 16th day of v., at eleven o'clock a. , 0 J at ine iront door of th ( Court House, at the Cltyuj ty Building, situate in ftJ Utah County, State of Cut right, title and interest of flu named defendants, of, in m following described ml in Utah County, State of W wit: Commencing at the M Corner of the Southeait M '1 (SE4) of Section Thirty Tpwnship Five (5) South, One (1) East, Salt UktMei Thence South Thirty (11) Thence West '. Fifty-six ( Thence North Thirty ($0) Thence East Fifty-six (58) h the place of beginning. Cot: in all Ten and one-half ij.is.4t m. and conveyed a distance acres, together with any ui or J0.045 ft. where it will be Used buildings, imnrovementu im from January JUt-ta, December Slt incl. of each year for cfbmestic and municipal purposes by the Inhabitants Inhab-itants of American Fprk City. Dur ing the irrigation season the water is made available for appropriation by the applicant by exchanging with the American Fork Irrigation Company. Com-pany. , .11... r-...... This application is designated In the State Engineer's Office File No. 11200. . All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by aff Ida-, vit In duplicate, accompanied With a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. ' ' GEO. IS. BACON, State Engineer. Date of first publication, April IB, 1932. ' . . Date of completion of publication. May 13. 1932. purtenances - - thereunto- Ws Less a right of way .08 of j Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Clement, center of the stage irt Utah this Strong, Mrs, Don C. Strong, Sr., and! week, with the entire state paying Mrs.- F. p. McDaniel attended the tribute to their Importance as build- funeral services of Charles Carlislel ers of industry and payrolls, and as benediction was pronounced by Earl M. Devey. The grave in the Alpine cemetery was dedicated by Oscar Watkins. The many beautiful floral offerings offer-ings and the large crowd which attended at-tended testified of-the love and respect re-spect felt for the. family. Biographical Sketch Henry Ammah Andrews was born April 24. 1850, in Hudson, Wisconsin, and bin parents were Adelaide- Laura Lau-ra Fuller -and Ammah Andrews. His only sister was the first white child born in Hudson and they were among the early settlers of that lo- canity, His mother died at Xh time of his birth and eleven years Utter when the- Civil War began his father was there engaged as a ly settled. Some years later with the help of his boys hey began in, the fruit industry, and today some of the" choicest fruit grown comes from their fertile gardens and orchards, orch-ards, which were once solid masses of brush. ' With the exception of five winters of late years spent in California on account of the ill health of his wife the entire forty years of his etay in Utah have been in the canyon and during that time -he has made many friends who knew him at a man of i integrity and fine character and in whose life dishonesty had no place. Although he wa not directly affiliated affili-ated with any religious denomination denomina-tion he .was alwaye friendly with the llter-dafSaraure nd"has at Mill Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mrs. Henry Street, Mrs. Martha Wilkin and Mrs. Madelene Wilkin attended the funeral services.of Mrs. Brownj at Provo on Sunday-. ' The M. L A. eoiMnt programs consisted ,of missionary experiences1 and several iiartet numbers ty four young men from the Tenth ward of Balj Uake City. The M. L A. closing exercise were, held Friday evening and consisted con-sisted of a performance by the Dramatic department entitled "The Bad Mad", after which dancing was enjoyed by those present. All report a splendid entertainment. mux at mow Less Marriages and More Divorces In Utah County Marriages in Utah county fell from 439 in 1930 to 409 in 1931 for a decrease of nearly seven percent, according to figures released re cently from the U.. S. Bureau 'of Census t Washington. Divorces, on the other hand, have increased in Utah county to 87 in 1931 from 68 in 19.30 for a jump of nearly 28 percent. The figures for Utah .county were obtained by the !enus bureau through Frank Salisbury, Utah county clerk. In the state of Utah there were 5,738 marriages performed in Utah as compared with 5,49 In 1930. representing rep-resenting an increase of 89 or 1.6 percent. In 1922 there were S.253 marriages performed. - - healthful, wholesome, and nutritious food. i Celebrations nd meetings featuring feat-uring educational Wiks on eggs and Poukry ars being held throughout the stat 'as part of Utah's obser-vancik obser-vancik of national J!egg week". May i, to 7. The week is sponsored nationally na-tionally hy- the National Poultry Council, an organization embracing ail poultry interests. Harry Grass, field representative of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association. as-sociation. Is-chalrman- for Utah. Much has been accomplished in creating interest in he poultry Industry, In-dustry, one of this State's major commercial enterprises, and in stimulating an increased consump- Uan of gpeakers befoTWthg various clubs, such as Kiwanis, Rotary, Ro-tary, Lions and Exchange, have told of the growth of Utah's poultry industry in-dustry from one insufficient to meet local needs, to one which now ex ports nearly 110,000,000 worth of products, mostly eggs, annually. Probably no common food that can be obtained at moderate prices is as rich- as eggs in the elements necessary neces-sary in'building bone and tissue and maintaining health, tt Is pointed out National "egg week" is expected to be a great benefit to the American Ameri-can poultry industry by increasing the consumption of eggs as well as public Interest In the . poultry Business. Utah, as great exporter of eggs and dressed, poultry, should come "th for a large share of this benefit, since any stimulus- to consumption con-sumption will react favorably on prices. ....HealtHli c - - . i 1 ;; . on the West end of said propd Together with CeruflMto 1559 for Eight (8) Prtaurji of water in the American 7m rigation Company, American Utah. ' Together with Certificates for Two (2) Secondary ihd water in the American Fork w tion Company, American Utah. Purchase price payable In 1 money of the United Stat Dated at Provo City, UUb, 20th day of April, 1932. E. G. DUBNffi. Sheriff of Utah Cs Stateof By Chas. W. Mitchell, Depilty Sheriff. Wm. Stanley Dunford, Attend Provo, Utah. . - First Publication, April it, li Last Publication, May li, Hi- 3 iisuirarice S m i 1 i I f " -"-Sfe!.-Sfajfcl. t t " ' The Source oi,the Peay Dairy Milk Supply. There is nothing so impprtaiiLas ooil Ihgalt h- And there is nothing so important to good health as Pure Milk. PEAY DAIRY is recognized a& the cleanest, and best dairy in Utah County. Fifty Jersey and Ilolstein milch cows are kept at this model dairy and from th comes the entire supply of milk,and cream. ' We invite and urge everyone to stop at the dairy and inspect the barn, com,"" machines, bottle washer and filler and cooling equipment. KNOW nOW ANT) WHERE YOUR MILK SUPPLY IS PRODUCED. ' Telephone 103-R1 Pleasant Grove Delivered Early Each Mm1 PEAY DAIRY - - |