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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW OfflceJ. D. Tborne Residence "hone 57-W PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW FRIDAY A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered in the PoBt Office at Pleasant Grove, Utah, aa second- class matter. . - 1 1 - . J ' ........ -' - On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents AMERICAN FORK BOY HEADS NAVAL GROUP UTAH COUNTY DAY SET AT STATE FAIR Thursday, October 6, has been selected aa Utah County day at the 64th Utah State Fair In Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8. .All county . residents are urged to attend the annual festival on that day. The county day was selected and general plans completed at a meeting- cf the State Fair Board this week. Two new features have b n added ad-ded this year championship sport events In which the outstanding: amateur wrestlers, boxers, track and field stars In the Intermountain re-! Utah; October 7 Piute, Uintah Washington : October 8 Millard Garfield, Iron, San Jtian. The Salt Lake County exhibit won major prizes last year, carry lng off approximately $3,000 In cash prizes. Weber and Utah counties were second with (2,000 In premi ums. Davis was next with $1,500 followed by Wasatch with $1,300 and Boxelder with $1,000. Other coun ties won ca-sh premiums in the fol lowing1 order: Cache, Juab, San pete, Summit, Uintah, Piute, Mor gan, Tooele, Carbon, Washington, Rich, Sevier, Millard and Beaver. The flood of entries received to date indicates one of the largest ex hihlts in history", atated Ernest R B.u.1 win vumpmo aim a. giSnilc Holmes Manager "Wo . ntf. lug more than $30,000 in premiums, and that amount has certainly stlm ulated Interest. Entries from exhi Boy Scout Jamboree In which scouts from the four corners of the State will participate. The Horse Pulling Contest, Kennel Ken-nel Show, Horse Show, Pet Show, and all other popular features of years past will be hed again n addition to th variety of awnivtU attractions. PkiuJ C?unty days hav been designated as follows: .October 1- WVber, Summit, Morgan, DftgSisH; October 3 Salt Lake, Wayne,. Tooele, Too-ele, Sevier, Kane; October Cache, Emery. Juab Rich; October 6-Box-clder, Carbon, Duchesne, Wasatch; October t Sanpete, Grand, Beaver, bltors throughout pouring In now. o- the West are When Minutes Count - Here are two lmportaat services performed by the telephone as stated by two farm owners: "Last fall my houset caught flra from an overheated over-heated flue. I telephoned the fire department in town and their quick arrival ar-rival paved .the barn and other buildings." "When our Utile girl was suddenly taken-very 111 we were able to telephone tele-phone the doctor immediately im-mediately instead of making a hurried trip to town. We firmly believe the time saved meant the saving of a life," For everyday uses the telephone is equally valuable In trips "and time saved and Its cost is but a few cent a day. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. THE PEACH BORER The peach tree borer does a great deal of damage In this county each year. There are a great many trees I Which ih.l!!J be treated for the In sect within the next few weeks. The moth has deposited her eggs and most of them have hatched and the little borrers are In the trees the fore part of September. i'aradichlorobenzine, a whit cry stalline material, has been found most satisfactory for peach borer control. This can be used with safety on healthy peach trees four years of age and olderri It should not be used on trees from-1 to 3 years old, as It may Injurs them, The smaller tres If they are In- tested, can be controled by worming, worm-ing, that is, by picking the worms out with some small top, but para-dichlorobenzlne para-dichlorobenzlne should be used on the older trees,, because in some Cases more damage is done by the careless workers than Is done by the Insect. For peach trees, four to five years old, use three-fourths of an ounce of the chemical per tree. F'or six years of age and older, of average size, use one ounce per tree. Doses of one and one-half ounces should be used on very old trees, if the trunks are unusually large. o Dismissal "Dad tells us to 'skedaddle' when he Wants us out of his way, but he can't lell us the origin of this outlandish out-landish word." It comes from the Saxon word "gcedan," applied to milk overflowing the pall "to pour out" popularized Into "run away." -London Tit-Bits, Reuben E. Wagstaff of American fork, a member of the next year's graduating class of the Naval academy, was appointed company commander of the regiment of mld-Hhlpmen mld-Hhlpmen for the coming year, it was announced Sept. 17. The appointment Is based on efficiency and naval aptitude, and will continue during the next academic aca-demic year-Mr. year-Mr. Wagstaff left Saturday for Annapolis after spending a vocal - 1 in here. players as BHHe Pove, Jimmy ... . Viuii - - - i s m ar-. a. . . nrf i , . sass. i Pur. TEMPLE EXCURSION rm . T ltd NEXT THURSDAY .... noiielass -Dum-. smney 10. vm an enaowment ex- The Picture tells the story of the clir8, conducted from Alpine ine picture . . .u. Ooi TjiWo torn rile, next adventures of a pair or "' , siase ui u.e - " rirls who graduate to popularity Thursday, Septemoer ui. in the Broadway show wi ,)reVail on the Orem trains leav- , ,h storv of their de- i ints here at 8:12 a. m. and 4:11 p. m, parture from the poverty of their feood for return on any regular re- "BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES" MARION DAVIES' FINEST "Hlondie of the Follies," the latest iMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer release at the Cameo Theatre, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday, September 25, 26 and 27, Is another example of what this producing firm can do In the way of combining excellent story with superb acting and direction. Marion Davies and Robert Mont gomery prove their competence to head a cast which includes such a IUnli OA tenement 'environment, . Journ in luxury, and their return home. But in the telling of that story Frances Marion, who com posed It, and Anita Loos, who wrote the dialogue, have Imparted strong drama and moments of high humor. The picture abounds in fine entertainment enter-tainment -o ' Only One Wy There Is only one way to ret ready for Immortality, and that Is to love this life and live It " bravely and faithfully, and cheer-fulay cheer-fulay we can. Van Pyke. o Life and Honor Life every mim holds dear; but the brave man holds honor far more pteclons-dear than life Shakespeare- Aird Hospital Located At 192 South 1st East, in Provo, Is a Modern Hospital Which Is Comfortable And Home-Like An Atmosphere Where One Gets Well Quickly. The Aird Hospital at Provo, is an Institution that Is of great aid to the sick and Is aiding- many to speedily recover from what, without with-out the ministering- aid of this institution insti-tution might prove to he a long and serious Illness. The Aird Hospital specializes In. the care of non-contagfous diseases and surgical oases and In order to be able to. give their patients the best of attention they have installed install-ed modern equipment. Trained nurses are in attendance at all time. The environment is pleasant. The rooms are comfortable and cheerful and all the comforts and conven iences that the patient will desire are supplitl.. Patients are here given the most Peach of an Ideal If the first peach blossom you set In the spring Is deep, rich pink. U nlfrnlties prosperity-for yoo. vigor. The cheerfulness of the place makes this an Ideal spot to regain re-gain strength and health. Nourishing and appetizing food, so necessary for rebuilding the health and strength of a sick person, Is found here. It Is attractively served, serv-ed, and Its purity and wholesome-ness wholesome-ness is assured by the watchful care of trained dieticians. The attendants are very courteous and will be pleased at any. time to answer any calls 'over the phone as to rates and locations In the hospital, hospi-tal, There is no question but that if one is sick and wants to recover rapidly, going to such an institution institu-tion as this is no mistake. It is with pleasure that we detail in this review the advantages of tttentive care and are soon inspir-lThe Aird Hospital and we wish to ed with ideas of hope and renewed refer It to all of our readers. The Texas Go. Whose Office and Plant Is Located at 7th South and University Avenue, m Provo, is Headquaters for Texaco Fire Chief Gas and a Full Line of Texaco Petroleum Products. ,inr tmin that same day. The L Ul " stake Genealogical committee urges oil whn ran to participate in the excursion. o- The Texas Co. Service Stations i The men employed by The Texas arc popular, .slopping places for lo-ieo':-understand 'the T characteristic.) cal motorists and tourists from ali;0f high class motor lubricants and uf the states as they offer a con-i the method of obtaining the most vertlent service. . profitable satisfaction through their The use of the motor vehicle has use. brought the oil business to a high j They' are authorities pn the par-state par-state of efficiency. This company 1 ticuiar kind of oil you need for the has become recognized in these lines auto, truck or tractor that, vou are as one of the leading dealers in this using. Every car, part of a car and section and their business is ever I every truck needs the best kind of .............. ...mwl ton to got the Cest satisfaction. The celient service, fair prices and the ', lubricating system, the speed of the quality of the products they handle. 11 O .JL O i m mwm mmssm fma Fireman boras cotl the mfa, d?pesfciahie fuel. ThoujD-is oi Ht-iwc-J ueri bum coauc to ccut Enjoy the hnmrie of smomsric home bearing plus genuine gen-uine saving, la your fuel bills. That is what you and yooi family can do when sn Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burner replaces obsolete hand-firing or the burning of costly automatic fuels in your home. Iron Fireman fires vou these savings and betterments (1 ) Cuts fuel costs; (2 ) Provides steady, efficient heat; (3 ) Eliminates the smoke nuisance; (4 ) Sare labor. We will gUcty survey your heating plant and render a report on the savings you may reasonably expect. Iron Fireman is quickly installed and can be purchasr.l on convenient con-venient monthly payments. Call us lochy. engine and many other items are taken into consideration and vou should, -before using any "engine see that you have the advice of an .ex pert onahe kind of oil needed for correct lubrication. Texaco products will greatly prolong pro-long the. life of your car, and Texaco Texa-co Fire Chief gas; which was devel"-oped devel"-oped expressly- for the-use of fire departments, is available to the public at no extra cost. Be sure aim near tL,a vvynn s radio programs every- Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:00 p. m. We wish to compliment The Texas Co., upon the progressiveness of their dealings and their popularity with the people of this community. WANT ADS For Rent Furnished or nishod modern apartment. Stella Smith. 1st V unfur-80 unfur-80 No 9-23-tf Will trnde two milk goats for milk cw. Inquire Morgan Lewis K. American Fork. 9-23-2tp Mil IR. JAMES O. MEEKS I'-U-MER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTOR American Fork, Ut&V OFFICE Mrs Jame" M- Qrant Home Dr. L. W. Jones VETERINARIAN GRADUATE Tlphon 174-J Lh', Utah Telephone 23 Lehi- M TIT TTrDTXin V- TIT? 4 rirrvTr r I .1 I III 111 IVIt tT lir.M I I 11 It S 14l'aaU1U W M-AMMA M. A JLA 1 VJ LOTT - . STATE STREET, LEI II ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS KSTATE OF ROBERT J. COB-' COB-' 't-Y AN'D CAROUXE mot,r , id-eased. C"-rs will present claims with j'her, to the undersized at the :'-.- -f Ray T. Elsmore in Ameri-:-n J-rk. CUh. on or before I 'lay of November, 1933 i LOVELESS ! mitratrix of the Estate of ('v,','? Cobbley and Caroline leceasea. HLSMORE for Administratrix JicatiojLSepiemWr jjj, ication October 7. lZ2 r.AV ConslitaHonal Amendmefit RELATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS' tatiM . Uit Bute .1 t'tiN Klattas antripal rport!n B W wol'ea by Uw l.erl-t' Stat t I'tah. twa-lh. rd ot ail OumtWf Sara ltl to each ot th- twa baaaaa ratine t far thereof: SECTION I. Section propoaed ta a-ended. That it pr..pi to "tion 5 of Article XI of the eon.UtutiojJ of the. State of Utah, eo that th ara will read u followe: ' 8ECTION I. Municipal corpora noma ereatca- b. aencral law of lesialatar-hl-(rporated ettle. r towiia anar fram aa4 adopt charter manner preaerlbad "artr to be aobraitte tt Jtor-copi i t be diatributed-clty recorder to ffl with a-retary a-retary of Bute aaaeadmenta pawara conferred con-ferred a poo citlca. Corporation for municipal mu-nicipal porpcaea ihall not be araateal W qwetal law. Th. legtal.tar. by sar-eral Uwa ihall prorlde for th. incorporation, onaniiation and elaaaificaUon of eitiaa and town in proportion to population, which law mar be altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated city or town may fram and adopt a charter for Its own government fa th folfowins manners Tb teuulativ uthorl of th elty aaay, by two-thlrda rota of ite membars. and upon petition of qualified eleetora to the number of fifteen per eent of all eote aat at the next preceding election for the office of tb mayor, ihall forthwith provide pro-vide by ordinance for th iubmiion to tl lector of th question: "Shall a commia- aion be ehoeen ta frame a charter T ina rdinanea hall require that th queatlon be aubmltted to the elector a inm narular municipal election. Tbe ballot eon-.1-1.. miMfinn ahall alao contain the name of candidate for member of the propoeed commiMion, dui wnnoui pw deaieoatlon. Such candidate ahall B nom inated in the same manner aa requires mj law for nomination of city officer. If a majority of th elector eotins on the queatlon of hosting a commiaaion haJl iota fn tlii affrrmatiTe, then th fifteen candidate receiving a majority of th Tot cast at such election, shall eonatitrjt th charter comraisiion, and tball proceed to fram a charter. Any charter so framed shall be aubmit-ted aubmit-ted to the qualified eleetora of the city at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty day subsequent sub-sequent to ita completion and distribution wont; the electors and not more than on year from such date. Alternative proyi-alon proyi-alon may also be submitted to be eoted upon separately. The commission shall make provisions for the dUtribution of copies of the proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to the qualified electors elec-tors of the city, not less than sixty daya before be-fore the election at which it la voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become an oncanic law of such city at such time as aaay be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all law affecting the onraniiation and government of uch ity which are now in conflict therewith. Within thirty days after its approval a copy of such charter as adopted, certified by the mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be mad in duplicate and deposited, one in the of-fico of-fico of the secretary of State and th other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all court shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter eom-miseion eom-miseion in the same manner aa provided for making of charters, or may b propoaed pro-poaed by the legislative authority of the city upon a two-third vote thereof, or by petition of qualified elector to a num ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast for mayor on the next preceding preced-ing election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular municipal mu-nicipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the eleetora voting thereon, there-on, shall become part of th charter at th. time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in- caea of charters. Each city forming its charter under tht section shall have, and is hereby granted, th authority to exercise all powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce en-force within -it limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict .with th general law, and no enumeration of powers in this constitution or anv law ahall b deemed to limit or restrict the general grant of authority hereby confer red : but this grant of authority shall hot include the power to regulate public ntil-nrM ntil-nrM not municipally owned, if any such regulation of public utilities is provided for fcy general law, nor be deemed to limit or feetrict th. power of th. legislature in matters mat-ters relating to State affaire, to anast arraeru laws applicable alike to all eitiaa etf th Stat. Th. DOWer to he -nnfiw1 f, nnn . U. ST this section shall include th following t (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and Borrew money, witnin the limits prescribed by general law. and to levy and collect epo-' epo-' aasossments for benefit conferred. ' n ,ocmJ Public semeaa ; to porehajre, hire, construct, own. mala, tain or operate, or lease, public atilitioa i in extent ana use; to acquire by condemnation, con-demnation, or otherwise, within or without with-out the corporate limits "rT.'or any such purpose, subject to restrictions re-strictions imposed by general law for th protection of other communities: and to . PUMic utility franchises sad ... vuwers regulate tn exercise c) To make Inrsl Tu.fci;. .- and to acquire by condemnation, or other-we. other-we. property within ita corporal limit! necessary for such improvement; and also to acquire n excess over than that ned-Jdfo, ned-Jdfo, any such improvement and to sell m iT J . ceM '"Mrty with restriction, in order to protect-and preserve th iss-proTemenC iss-proTemenC W) To iue and sell bonds on th. to. em-ity of any such excess DroDsrtv. mri Alpine News Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter In honor of the 76th birthday of Mrs. Mary E. Okey, forty-eight of her descendents gathered at her home Sunday, September 10th. Her brother, P. C. Clark, 82, and wife and her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Mc- Danifcl, 79, were also present Mrs. Okey's . descendents number six children, thirty-six grandchildren, twenty-six great-grandchildren. On Monday, which was really her birth day, Mrs. Okey and her daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Devey, spent the day working in the Salt Lake temple. Ray Whitby, 12 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Whitby, had the misfortune to break his arm a week ago while cranking his car- The arm is reported doing nicely. 1 A SAFETY RECORD During the 18 years this road has been i fh or boa tiAt tinai-i a, .... r.(v. vUC yaaaenger killed or i vivuvu vvj vi aixuil, laulty proper maintenane. Our motto is Last andAht SALT LAKE & UTAH RAni , . (Orem Line) . , Mrs. Eldred Farnsworth of Kan sas t-ity, lormeriy miss iieone Marsh, and Mr. Ray Marsh who is employed at Hollywood, California, are visiting their parents", Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Marsh, Miss Alice Clark, who Is employ ed in Salt Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Miss Mary Bates, who is employed in American Fork canyon spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bates. Betty, 7-venrM J v oat and Mrs. Ray Strong J year-old i --. w. slid L Bair, are i - -s,imr fever. - ATTENTION GENEa! CAL There will be all genealogical workfl stake next Monday B in connection I. A. union meetin. a. Hall. All those enr-J . . worK are requested to Lost 20 Lbs. In Just 4 Mrs. Mae West of St writes: "I'm only 21 weighed 170 lbs. until box of your Kruscheo weeks ago. I nowTreii also have more energj more I've never had a ment.' Fat folks should take spoonful of Kruschea glass of hot water In before breakfast It'i harmless way to redm thousands of men and For your health's sake get Kruschen at Wi Drug Co. or any dm cost for a bottle that Is but a trifle and If bottle you are not Jojfi with results money bad uu "7 rned y the city, or of TyZ r both, inerodins. ta tto eaa, of public utility. . fr.ncb.i .UU cteu. u.. purchaser may operata aoab SECTION 1. Duty rf geem, TecrjUr, of Suts iauti the PropoMd nt totho f 8ut th. next , 7C".,. "JL " "' naafe-tos JaoBarV 'rl. by SB ltU. tor of tu Stats, this t aball uk. efft o. Jt 'arcsTonie fcj a fnlL tru snd T i.TI " Stat, of UtaTSl Zt 2?. - r. 1934. ' 8Tar7 of Btsts. (SZiO.) For Sale Best Kitr-rta TVK,.. n J i . a . . - - "usnei. i mi p. VnrtK H'u-C Am. Fork. Orant F. C. Pectol. 9-23-ltp. See the Intermountai Olymp ICS i t yon -like action! speed!! thrObM "TjJ enjoy the athletic contests at the SUte Fair. The outstanamg - wrestlers, boxers, track and fieia J -a the IntermountaiD region will compe our own "Olympic" Games. You won't want to miss the Hots Pet Show, Kennef Show, Horse test or any of the other big, nival features. Nor the P2faf vA ture, livestock, manufactunng, art exhibits! . ' Join the crowds again this J 1 1 7 Ib cud tdpueGD xii; mm A A I mm W jm ta.afli-ag lis |
