OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 THE PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW 1 : J J, J 'I TUB PLEASANT OROVE REVIEW Office J. D. Thome Reaidenee hone 57-W A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered m the Post Office at Pleasant Grove, Utah, m seoond- . !aM matter. Subscription ratei, $2.00 per year in adTanee. Am. Fork Locals Mrs. Jamea Chlpman left Saturday Satur-day for Vernal to visit" with her daughter, Mrs- Byrant Stringham, for two week s- ot at om Mrs. R. W. Gardner and family, Jack, Fontella and Luella Gardner, Advertisement rates: Disolav. 35 rents a column inch . j , , . . ... . . of Salt Lake, and Mrs.. Ida Gardner uegmt notices ina reaaers, lefai rate of iu eents per eifht-pomt of Provo were here Memorial Day 1 1J mp insertion Want mAm R 9 nti tva nnt ) i ..... ... .... . i"" " - -with Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, wnwa. ray ent aiusi accompany aaremaemeai. Utah Wheat Crop Larger U. S. Smaller The winter wheat crop of Utah for 1932 is now forecast at 3,724,000 bushels, as Indicated 'by conditions on May 1. The actual outturn may be more or less than this amount depending de-pending upon conditions between now and harvest. Last year the production pro-duction was 3,104,000 bushels, being reduced by the drought; and in 1930 the crop -was 4.268,000 bushels. The area for harvest this year is 196,000 acres, compared to 194,000 harvested last year. Last fall 204;-000 204;-000 acres were sown for the 1932 harvest, but 8,000 acres or 4 Der OLD MAN In savage tribes where skulls thick. And primal passions rage. 1 They have a system sure and quick To cure the blight of age. For whsn a native's youth has fled. And years -have sapped his vim," They simply knock him on the head And put an end to him. cent did not survive the winter. For the crop of 1931 the sowings amounted to 204.000, of which 10,-000 10,-000 acres, or B per cent, wereaban-doned wereaban-doned on account uf winter-killing. The spring wheat crop or Utah for 1932 will be forecast in the report of July 11. The production of 1931 was 1,675,000 bushels, being materially reduced by 'drought. The produc- 2,624.999 bushels. But we, in This enlightened age. Are built of nobler stuff. And so we look withrighteous rage, On deeds so harsh and rough. Ill AT MOMS Mr. and Mrs. Andy Shelton of Bingham, are the proud parents of a daughter, born May 24th. The mother, formerly Miss Esther Pul ley of this city, and the babe are doing nicely. PT at ao Mrs. Bert Adamson, with her sister, Mrs. Ed Larson, attended the Memorial services held in Union Sunday afternoon last fori Marvin Proctor, a young missionary who died while on a mission in the Ton- gon Islands, and who is burled 8X6 there. The young man was the only son of Bert Proctor, and his mother died about two years ago. but mom Mrs. M- H. IngersolL Rex inirer- soll, Adolphus. John and Mnrv Pul. i ley, Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth McDonald, McDon-ald, Mrs. Walter Hansen, J. B. Parker, Par-ker, Sarah Parker, Mr. and Mrs.' John Van Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. hGeoTgs MeredltHTMrs. Eliza Buck- waiter and Mrs- Marv E. Ahel nt. PLEASANT GROVE to GfOVe NCWS LOS ANGELES by TELEPHONE $2.35 After 8:30 P. M. Only $1.30 Station-to-station rates. Ask "Long Distance" for others you may want. TELEPHONE tion of 1930 was The winter wheat crop of. thejclt United States fur 1932 is now forecast, fore-cast, at 440,781,W0 bushels, compared to 787,465,000 in 1931 and a- five-year five-year average (1924-28) of 54JJ.632,,. ' 000itlio acreage reinui-ninir for' And when a man grows old and gray -.And weak and short of breath, We simply take his Job away, And let him starve to death. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robjriso harvest is 32.277,000-. com pared 3S,682,000 sown 'last fall. JlenVe, Mrs. Rominger, Mrs. Wallace Hois- and Mrs. Margaret Robinsoi motored to Salt Lake Thursday and spent the day with Mr- and Mrs- N. II. Ileiselt." BL'T AT ROME .-Mrs. Margaret Robinson accom- to 6.- panied Mr. and Mrs, Steve Zimmerman Zim-merman and Mrs. Hyrum Evans of 4i5..Mm-acres.or KUi.per cent of -the ; Lehi, to Ogden last Friday and "v" Vs h..h 8, lonea tm-ac- ftted-wlth Ur.' IIeeF Rbhm'wii'hrt count of winter-kimiR. in, a a. Rn,inu , HUY At IIOMK Ancient Khoderian Foundry An anctant iron fntmOiv niiripd sis feet In a f'Hvern.hiis been dug up. by. the Italian expedition which is searching foi trnees of prehis-'oi-U mim rjenr the Llv-istone uwks in Rhodesia Here. S.IMIO of i.iMX) years ago r superiot liiteiieo iml race smelted iron hy -primitive !:etlio(is, such .as are now known rhe Rnntu people The-dlscov-iy Indicates the great age of the 'tiodeslHD stone ruins, and throws exJlKbtmhestofpB tended the funeral services of Arte- mus Holman in Plea last Sunday. UT AT HOW Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cunnine- ham had as guests Sunday, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Leon Dickerson and familv of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Klrt Schroder Schro-der and Mr. Sehreader's Daren ts Af Salt Lake; on Memorial Day their gruests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dick erson ef Logan, Mrs- E: C. Larson and baby of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrn R. J. Brown and daughter of Spanish Fork, Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Larsen of Lehi, spent Memorial Day -here with Mr., and Mrs. Bert Adamson and family. ur at mourn The Army and the Guns By Harrison R. Merrill She's but a slipof womanhood One third my weight and size Somehow, her spine is stiffer A'nd she has. two steady eyes. I'm but the scout the vanguard Good when opposition runs But she's the force"behind me She's the "army" and the "guns.1 Denton Rogers of Logan visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams. uxrr at mow Mrs. Odea Kirk visited Wednes day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Theron J. Kirk. PT AT ion Mrs. Annie Dittmore of Salt Lake, visited -with relatives in the Wind sor ward Monday. , ici at ion Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keetch of Heber, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G Keetch on Monday or at mourn Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of Salt Lake, were Windsor ward visitors on Sunday. , mm at ioiii , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirk and children child-ren of Magna, were guests of relatives rela-tives here Sunday and .Monday. BUT at HOKH Mrs. Leone Jensen Dodson of , Long Beach, California, is the guest 1 of "her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jensen. BUT AT lOIII Mr. and Mrs. Jxrin Walker are proud parents of a baby boy, born Monday. Mother and baby are doing do-ing nicely, i UX AT flOHl ( Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinley : : i. STRAWBERRY DA at Pleasant Grove will be held Friday, W 1 There will be manv dntereatir, . 8 icatnjB. . a Parade, a Rodeo and other forms of Enb 1 Take' advantage of the Special Low Rt Salt Lake & Utah Railroaj ; and attend, this Interesting Event The1 United States sprini; wheal crop of 1-932. will be forecast in the report of July 11. " The production, including -durum, In 1931 was 104,-S06,0H0 104,-S06,0H0 tniKhcls and in 1930.it was 256,320,000' Bushels. but at Bona i ' a ' ' Mummiei Not Everlattinj Should a mummy be-unbound h would remain In the condition In which It was found for some years. Eventually, .mummies are Inclined to pulverize, due to too much salt In - th embalming preparation. r aor at om Nam Given by Romans The name "Africa" was originally applied to the country In the neighborhood neigh-borhood of Carthage, that part of the continent first known to the Romans. Oarthife waa founded la woo a, a. -my -tOI AT BO Reduce 30 Pounds WeveEelt Better Safe Way To Lose Fat Take the cms., nf n, irji iC'rowJey, f()r instance, who lives in 'Little Uork, Ark. Just hear her letter: - "I have used Kruschen Salts for one year when I started I weighed 140 pounds now I weigh 110-pounds and never felt better in my life." Tl n.. ,i , , mais me Dig -reason a host of men and women take Kruschen to lose weight as the fat goes you stun in - neaiin skin clears-evM grow bright activity replaces in dolence. When foemen press the hardest I halt and rest awhile Until I'Teel her presence, She her optimistic smile And theft I club ray1 musket. Ammunition being gone. And smash our way . through trouble's trou-ble's And the "army" shoves me on. For years we've btiffn campaigning Always by the blaze at night We salve '-'our-wounds and bruises As we plan the morrow's flight. I might have furled our colors But the arhiy" through brave tears Trvnched in and trpTil the sector Though some mighty trying years. Im out fn front where people Think I'm wonderful and brave, : Because I have the hn nnpr And, of course, they see it wave. Real But I'm not fooled by plaudits j ffuests of JIr vanguards - may look D,,lu bunclay. ana lamily of Salt Lake, were guests , - aui uiuve relatives on JJeco- . ration day. .1 BUT AT BOMB J Mr. and Mrs. George Foutz and ! Mrs. Ida Smith of Salt Lake Citv. j were guests of relatives here Mon-. Mon-. day. I BUT AT BOllI ! Mrs. r:ila Williams and son, Bnh, ; visited from Saturday until Tues- day-at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. ! Niels. P. Poulson I ' BUT AT HOMt r" , Mr. Vin'd .Mrs. Cbuide Craft ' of 1 .aylorsvile, were gi:,-sts Monday of Sirs. Craft's 'parents; .Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Cullimore. j BUY AT HOME- j Mrs. Joseph West had her left eye-rnm,oved at the-Provo hospital h(st Thursday. She is doing as w-ell as could be expected. BUT AT HOME Mrs. -F. J. Banks of Oakland, California, and her daughter. T.n- Banks, of Salt Lake, were and Mrs. J. L.. Theo Work Through the ElooJ In the light of modern medical knowledge, it Is apparent that the weapons through which nature .works are humoral that Is to say, that her message ere transmitted inrongn tfle blood. iaKe one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a eTass of Vint -t every morning before breakfast cut down on fatty meats', potatoes and sweets a jar of Kruschen that costs but a trifle lasts 4 weeks get it at vv m. i noroton jjrug - Co. or any drugstore in the world but for your health s sake demand and get Krus- :henSalts. a-dvrfor B3r - i HQ H IV I j , - 1 DCSK1 1? 0 IS i n A M I A U IOMAIK CO A L BO it N E It Scouts and gay But when it comes to battles, Sure, the "army1 -wins, alway! BUT AT HOMB Ttimniy Ache Too Realistic For Baxter Dr.L. W.Jones GRADUATE . . VETERINARIAN lelephone 174-J . Lehi, Utah HOME UNITS AS LOW AS A dmittedly the finest automatic heating INCLUDING AUTOMATIC CONTROLS Terms m lew at Sit. SO neath HOW COAL beating is not ooh tatoaudcit is cJimmmt. It gives off steady flow of mellow, mel-low, radiant warmth that permeate the entire home so different from th "pop-on pop-oflT type of automatic heating which is character isric of other fuels. That is why Iron Fireman is truly the mark of a modern home which demands the utmost in luxury yet carefully considers con-siders economy. As for economy ta get m cost comparison. We will be glad to analyze your present costs and contrast them with Iron Fireman Fire-man costs, whether you are using hand-fired coal, oil, gas, or any other fuel. May we giTe you these facts? They will be vtrj interesting! Warner Baxter has sworn off i "practical" sets for life. In Holly-wo&d Holly-wo&d parlance, the word "practical" is applied to anything that works; a stove is said to be "a practical stow" when it is so- set up as to accommodate a real fire. The script for "Ameteur Dadrlv " Baxter's latest Fox romantic dra ma, opening at the Cameo Theatre Sunday, Monday and "Tuesday, June 5, 6 and 7. .railed for " fiuiaai drug store complete even to its glit tering soda fountain. There was nothing unusual about this to either Baxter or Marian Nix. on his leading lady, but to the three children, who play -with them it was paradise. And therein lies.the reas on, for Baxters peeve at practical sets. The plot of the story, which was adapted from Mildred Cram's novel, "Scotch Valley." relates the adventures adven-tures of a young engineer who irives up his job in order to assume responsibility re-sponsibility for' a familv of waifs Marian Nixon is the oldest sister and Baxter is confronted with the problem of satisfying the thousand wants of her younger brother and two eurly-headed little sisters. On their first trip into the Village, BaxtertakeTiis charges-to the drug store where he orders that they be given all the ice cream they can eat. : The scene at the fountain required requir-ed the entire family to be lined un at the counter. Even Punk, the doe occupied a stool. In the picture, br chronic stom ach aches are cured bv Raxt bouncing her on his knee n vh. this genuine ache aDDeared aha urally.ran.to him for treatment It took him fifteen minute to- nu 1 - her. while the entir comnanv in eluding Rita La Roy, William. paw- iejr ana David Landau rawed th Property man for providing uch tasty "props." : . DR. A. W. OLSEN Palfner Graduate CHIROPRACTOR Neurocalometer Service IJome Calls For Office Rate. fnone 19-W im ttta tt WANT ADS For Rent Several shares of irri gation water. Inquire at office City Recorder, Pleasant tlrove. of Cedar Posts First class, for 25c Inquire Nielsen Auto. 6-3-tf Found-rTan cloth beit at cem? tery Memorial Day.. Owner may have same by "calliner at thi fw and paying for adv. - USED CAR BARGAINS 1927;Chevrplet Ton Truck closed cao stake, body. 1931 Chevrolet 1 ton. duel mhi. stake body. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan.' 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Durrant Coach. j' 1928 Essex Coupe. 1927 Whippett Coach. Nielsen Auto Co. 1 trWlYs wiH- 7t-w The WORLD expects the best from Firesl in tires. Race drivers know Firpqtnn TinB'". safest and best for thirteen cor'secutive t uu it te winning drivers at the Indianapolis ! Mile International Sweepstakes Race have dri itheir cars taietory on Firestonpirires. hy should you or your family take unM cnances uy using anything hut the ? and best tires that experience and skill canM The great organization Mr. Firestone built every employee a stockholder-talef greater interest in building the best tires that -beanade beeause thv the name "Firestone", which is a guarantei superior quality and workmanship Firestone, patentedconstruction features Gum-DinnoA CnrA Pi:e T! A ha TtmI other exclusive Firestone features, make Fires i ires outstanding in all the grades, at unbelievably unbeliev-ably low prices. Drive in today and compare .sections cat from Firestone Tires and others. See foryour-self foryour-self the Extra Values you get m these safest tires at prices lower than they. Jiave ever-been before. hi PLUMBING & HEATTNG Telephone 23 Lehi- I STATE STREET, LEHI M. S jOTT STAR- Fl our IS WOETH ASKING FOE GRACE-MOTT RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. William Graco entertained en-tertained at a weddin reeeptlon Friday ereningr in the Third ward chapel, honoris Mr. and Mm Olen Mott, who were married May 1$. Mrs. Mott was formerly Miss Hannah Han-nah Graoe. The renins; was delightfully de-lightfully sp.nt in dancing and a ProsTam, Carter's orchestra furnishing fur-nishing the music Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. latr in th. nlnff to about one hundred and fifty tiest Vari -colored spring How- were employed in decorating the haU. Many lovely gifts wer present- ea to the young couple. r naay evening: Mrs. Albert ,Mott entertained at her home , American- Fork in honor of oung couple. Fifty friends and relatives enjoyed ame of various kinds- The newly weds received a number of handsome gifts together with many good wishes for a happy future. , vv iney win make their home American Fork. in the These Extra Values in Firestone Tires cost you no more than ordi nary tires. Linn It tlu "VOICE OF FfRKSTONlT titty Utndty Nifkt Out N. M. C spa COMPARE CONSTRUCTION . QUAUtflfe 4.40-21 4.50-Jol 4.S0-21 4.75-191 4.75.201 5.00-l 5.00-20 5.00-11 5S-21 50-IrI 5-50-191 4.00-ia n n H.D. I 6.00-201 H.D. 6.00-21 R n 6.00-221 H.D. 6.50-14 H.D. 6.50-20 H.D. 7.00-20 H.D. TlrettOM CwtMea -CM 4.7 5J5 S.43 .S1 43 6.75 7.S3 IS 3$ 4i IMS 11.10 II.M IX.34 ta.s I4.6S frkXact 14.79 5.35 5.43 6.S3 6.43 6.65 6.75 6.9fr 73 8.15 S5 8.48 10.65- UJBS . 10.95 UJQ 110 lt30 1US 14.63 Om Cat Mm Nr Mr 9.3 I.S8 It.S4 ta.sx 11.48 IS.f 13.18 IS.S4 14.69 IS.SX 16.20 16.46 88.66 81.84 81.84 8I.S4 SS.S6 83.86 84.S4 88.48 k.40.21 U.50-21 14.75-191 B.00.191 15.25-211 63-S9 3- 9J 4- 63 4.6S 59t k.40.21 13.1 83.16 3.SS it Cl 8.89 1 L-i 130x5 HDiIf.3S 134x7 HDl 136x8 HDl 6.00-20 H. D. SJO-20 H. D. 7.50-20 H. D. 19.00-20 H. D. P.75-20 H. D. ifS IV SI.6S fj.tf IS.S0 tf S 16.4S PJ 46.10 ,6 l 6I.6S JT) Arrowhead Service Station in PHONE 161 "Where You & Service Meet ; Service Meet PLEASANT GBOVfc |