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Show fofie R tow fn CH fffc O PLEASANT GROVE. I'TAil, FR I PAY, TOBE R t.'li:fc? NUMBER 33 5 r t Harvesting Commences I In The Lehi District Pleasant Grove Locals Utah-Id' ur will Mother of Ten Children Answers Last Call Funeral services were held in the tabernacle Monday Afternoon over in the Lhl dU- 'iL Wednesday niorn- Sof the Ked ready tor the ,i tie mhw stations -s more beet crop f -vm Monday after' wrad fa'W attends! jth remains of Mrs, Myrtle Adam- ,itl0Zleh Vwi tare men jn Chrfceteasen. who died at the .(iveW'S11 district. II D- 5- hospital at 10 p. m. Thurs- . ....,-. nniay evening, September 19th. of U given '" complications following the birth of Lid of receiv.r.? '" - twins six wwki Pnnnt.,- H Lt crop this ear- - fy; . Swenson of the Manila ward was several years a charge of the services. A duet. U&Pla "UL t ."Whispering Hope." was rendered icr mre tnJU by Beatrice and Maurine Monson, L, years past, i ne followed by invocation by Lee Harp- period and with the. late aoisture the . p!an aM Stnnnaee las - Miss Eva Yancey fs visiting this .e.!s in Provo with her- sister. Mrs. Martin prober. Mrs. Clifton Jack a . t City, is visiting with hr Mr. atiJ Mr. Owen Kill..;.. -.ar fat. Sirs. C L. Warrick, who has been t-r the pu.-t 'hree weks, is re- j. i t.-ii t'j c; improving, Mr. AfsiR Gillmao entertained - -7- hiMreris party Monday aft-tr- t! --. n in h..n.r of the fifth, birthday iitniversary (f her son, Lowell- Stella Hardman and her daugh ter, Viola Thome, then rendered a duet entitled '"O My Father." The speakers, who told of the fchl beets win oe ; many virtues, patience and recent si Fork and Wes.. Jordan j sufferings 0f a wonderful mother Ir cutting. '.-'- j were. Bishop B, H. Adams, W. L. as been o -et price n Hayes, R. D. Wadley, Bishop L. M. this year Farmers have Atwood and closing remarks by into a fifty-fifty contract presiding officer; H. V. Swenson. manufacturer. The farcntr Interspersed between the speakers Lire fifty percent, of tie was a very beautiful solo entitled. Lice of sugar. ."That's What Mothers are Made Jehl district includes- tern.- ror, oy Money &ieeie, accom-, far south as Provo and its panted ty airs. LaKee C. v an ag- Mr. and 5trs. lau! Addjmson and Mr. and Mrs. LeRuy Thorne were tleber visitors Sunday. ' Mrs. Cannon of S.,ii Mrs. Worthen of Prvv tfce Republican Laiii- Thornton's Cabaret . Mr, and Mrs. Leo Thome of afternoon. Biiigham. were gues.ts of Mr. and; i ar 1 d t'.. sii-iy Mrs. Duaitne Harper Tuesday. Margaret Stagg, a ftudent cf the V. of U, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stagg, Th? Miss M irrtret Hayes and tiein Smith -erttert:j.iHe.i at til heie f Mr and Mrs. Elroy West 'atuntiy evening at a shower ia . ' i aonor ef Miss Dofothy K&UhUy. a Mis Maybeli Mr and twen' I brid of Thursday. - Miss HaiUday members of her Sun-Uy Sch.l!aB,i the, h-wt esses of, th evenin? ciass epjoyea a bus :o -.ae raou-Jti of Grove Creek canyon M'Xidiy Timpanogos Relief Society Conference evening where they enjoyi a boa-fire boa-fire party and "Weenie-" roast. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. D-B. D-B. Hair entertained at a social in her honor Tuesday'' afternoon at her home. Th thue was spent in social chat1 Ptenta refrelhmenu were served. Ruth Peay, who is employed in Salt Lake, spent the week-end with ler parents. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peay. "Miss Maurine Christensen of American Fork, read a three-act play at the High School chapel pro- gi am Wednesday. Jdrs. Aita ryper tar-sey ot LD-a ! Angeles, is -visatins for ten days The Sophomore class of the Pleas- relatives ia Utah- On Tuesday int Grove high school . enjoyed a Mrs. Carsey, Miss June Y"c Wagon. swimming -' party - at Arrowhead er ana jiiss jiayoc-ii r-irr morari '.Vednesday evening. : ' Heber and spent the day with ' reiati-ves). Mrs. Cursey formerly Mrs. Margaret Christensen, Josie operated the La Beaotte Srrvppe in Baxter, Mrs. Laura. Robertson and this city; Mrs. Novell Clark were Salt Lake visitors on Saturday. as lehi. oner of American Fork. r lon W!1 nave w"er Erin. Vert and Carma and the sii- isormal sugar content- Last week-old twins. total tonage produced was- 0 This year's crop is being har- f torn approximately . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hooley are rejoicing over the arrival of a winsome win-some baby girl, born September 30. Mother and baby ..are doing nicely. The clos- teber 10 it is expected that ""'u numoer. . sometime e companVs factories w-:n w Vnderstand,- was rendered by II operation. It is expect Mrs- Hardman and Mrs. Beers. kiricts wiU be in the pro- i ne enucun was pronouncea tovesting this week and tsjork- Interment was in. (harvest in all sections wpieted bv November 15- graTVe Icated by Patriarch is. LvlSwenson. I plants to start operation . . ieeatldaho Falls. Chinook.' v. . .. 1 , , . r i, . . ., wuvi ii, nit, ana nas uvea in and Bellefourche. South , . , : . . . Pleasant Grove for the past fifteen which opc-nea October 3. . . . . . . , , years. She is survived by her hus- ! indications are that the , , . . . - band. Melvm Christensem - anil te-n m total production of all - ... , , . . I sons and aa?ntent ajk rnllnwv mpanys contracted field cf Glen VattghBt Johllf Matthews Monday f- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Adamson were visitors at the State fair.Tues-dav fair.Tues-dav at Salt Lake City. AGED RESIDENT DIES f Christensen Christensen. 85 died factories are located at -at hi km. trr,Av .rtorvwv ,n. forS, West Jordan . and several Weeks illnesa caused " from Mr. and Mrs. Romain Clark and Mrs. Vera Gillman motored to Soldier's Summit Sundajryto' Tislt with Mr. Gillman at their ranch there. A group of neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Howard Cards were played and a delicious tray luncheon, was served to eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aston and grandson, Kenneth Aston, motored to Magna Sunday t visit with Kenneth's Ken-neth's parents. Kenneth is spend- his grand - While Idaho "plants are at old age and general debility. He the winter with f .SteUeTL. Idafo Faila-antU was horn Fbruary-6.-4S4Sr- IVn-; Parents. tv T .jit..-.. ' . 1 ' iy- In addition the com-, mark- factories at Be'ilinghamJ He joined the L. D. S. Church! Mrs. Rose B. Hayes, Mrs. Millie N; Chinook, Montana, and fifty-seven years ago in his native ; Pouison, Mrs. Edith Monson, Mrs. pe, South Dakota. land and came directly to Pleasant Mary Monson. Mrs, Pearl West and fMon, Genera! Manager of Grove. He was a fruit grower and Mrs. May Grua attended, the county Idaho Sugar company has farmer, residing in the Third ward convention of the Daughters of uie Int farmer? win receive for several years. He sold his place ! Pioneers at Provo Saturday. beet checks shout Novem -; near Grove Creek canyon and has since resided in the Second ward.! The Timpanogos StaSe M. X : A. !I ten p' operating ft In ne went to nis native landlboad meeting was held at th? 4 that rr. re than 4 AA!n niission for the L. D. S, Church, i high school Tuesday evening. Ford t empfove-i weM intn the gur4'ivng are his half brother, m. Pouison gave a demonstration m Jf December, exclusive of AJma Christensen, of Bingham ' musiC appreciation and Miss Esteiie Joseph Hanson was electei president pres-ident of the Senior Claa- of the l. G.;H- S, Wayn ".' ' JoEhsoii,' vice president and Rhea HaEiday. secr-tary- treasurer- : had Nen life feong friends. - The eveini? w-as spent in gJimea and ?:ctal chat.' Delicious refreshments were served to the foilowing' ladies;. Mrs. E. R. Halliday. - Mrs. E. M Halliday. Mrs. O W. Chris "ianin, Mrs. J. W. West, Miss Dorothy Halliday. Mrs, May- Grua. Miss Ar-vilia Ar-vilia Clark. Mrs. Ora, Thome. Mrs. Rhoda Stagg, Mrs. Mxry WUisoa Mrs. Millie Pouison. Miss Amy Ri)2s;i, Mrs- Norma Adamson, Mrs-Gertrude Mrs-Gertrude Westrope, Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Mrs. Lucile Parduhn and Mrs. Lois West. :; . MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- Williams of Spanish Fork announce the marriage mar-riage ef their daughter, Dartene, and Raymond Peterson, sen of M-. and Mrs- Martin Peterson, of thi city, at'. the rome of the brids's ptarenos at Spanish Fork last Thur. day evening, "'"' ' The young eoupte .were both-students both-students of the B.-T. T. last year'. .The Tinipanoiros stake held its conference ct.jber t. in the Third ward Relu-j, Society nwttt. Jutia A. F. Luai, genenl secretary, was present arvd spjke at ait the meet ings. President EU M. Cragun presided. Mary C. Neves, stake or- sranist had cha?J' l the mvuau. Th eieeuttv of flee rat met at a. n. 5nrral pru-blems were ?ispussd The board members met with thoc already assembled. A report of attendance was given by stake secretary, Jennie W Johnson. The queationair was discussed dis-cussed by Cora W. Atwood representing repre-senting th Theological department. Bernice S. Monson. the literary department. de-partment. Mary K- Cw?per the scia.I service -department. Kate H.Jactibs FUTURE FARMERS WIN HONORS AT STATE FAI51 The Future Farmers jxuitn teams from this eity attended th state fair during the week.. Elmer Fcuta gained the disliBicttoB if being" the , best-individual Judge in the crop, deportmeBE out ef 3 boys en-tering from the entire state. The crop judging team was granted second pEaee. It was composed of :. Elmer Fouta. Harvey Cwhbley and Chari-?s Harris. Other judging teams at the fair were livestock, Ed Osearson. Wayne Johnson and Kayle Lineb&ugh; pmltry, Ed Osearson and Charters Harris. the visiting teachers department, j Seven places were' awanied to the Effie B. Adamson the work meet- . Future Farmers in apples and to-ings. to-ings. Sister Lund spoke on the rela- : tea,YtW' " Wayne Johnson, won grand tion of the social service lessons to "champion - priije for the best Ply- . our actual soctaf service work. I roovth Rock rooster . -and .. Kyl -At - t: I, the Stake Presidency,. - llinebaugh'.won grand champ-wn tor members of the high council, bish- the" fat steer. j ps and ward presidents cs nveraed I . - o with those assembled. Commis- MRS. FUGAL RECEIVES sioiter J. W. Gillmin discussed the PRIZES AT FAIR responsibility for care ef the poor, ' Mrs. Lavin;t Fttgal and her.daugh-Bishop her.daugh-Bishop Clarence Gamett discussed ter, Mrs. tl-Arditfer.. attended the On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents fsands who Crops a.rs- Uino . l t- it unerai services wiu be held at 1 ---i jng wcicn ' p ;:.; - will be givonl eanyon. -During his- last illness- he ' fenton read "The White Bird Fly- the growers during -the "ras-cared for Nie!3 u Mon-s-jn mg.-stir.e. mg.-stir.e. - , , (Lamar Sykes and Jacob Christen- all sent. onions, All of the. F-ICAN RALLY HELD the tabernacle Fridav at 2 o'clock p. to. The remains may be viewed at the Olpin Mortuary Friday morning. morn-ing. Int-irment will be in the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Cemetery. . o JONATHAN APPLES SHIPPED Elia M. Cragun,i J-.-nnie . W. Johnson, John-son, Elizabeth Baxter, Mary E Tials and Martha T.- Keetchxep'" resented the Windsor camp of the Daughters, of the Pioneers at the ( county" convention at Provo last ! Saturday. BREAKFAST NECESSARY . . FOR HEALTH OF" CHILD SAYS NUTRITIONIST "Xtf school child should start his day without a substantial breakfast", break-fast", says Etna Miller, extension nutritionist-of the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college extension service- "This breakfast should begin with fruit and should include a cooked cereal, toast'' or day-old bread made from whole wheat, oe glass of hot milk, cocoa or some other - hot drink made from milk, and one egg", recommends Miss Mfllor. Such a breakfast will supply the pupil with enough" energy en-ergy to carry him through his ror.rning activities". Mi s Miller says that frequently teachers report to her that un-breakfasted un-breakfasted students are so hu-ery hu-ery when they arrive at the school building via bus, that they eat their cold Junch before school be- j sins and have nothing left to ea-. at noon. "An adequate lunch is just is important as is the substantial breakfast"; continues Miss Miller. -If the lunch contains something h-t :he pupil has a much better chance of being physically Et and mentally alert". - , tm- t30.0 M among -poultrymen. mediately after Oct- 1st- 0 1 ! . "EXTENSION SERVICE SPON-SORS SPON-SORS PROGRAM TO LIVE AT HOME". " Ft li noon k Republican held at tv : . t. -ii.jf pant One car of Jonathan apples was shipped during the week by thet Mr. and Mrs. Hans Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray FramptOflMrrTind ? the main Farmers Exchange Co. . The apples former ? ln i were of the best quality, U. S. Stan- onort taiifa ! beegmm them. The apple market seems to f5!": Dr v- -j-' strengthen as the reason advances. Rate leeisiatnr 11 " to hoped that the prices will ttinineA f . be better. t 8adis Bronl ' Two cars of green tomatoes were teV itsuLtf.'" IWm,n also-BUpper-tf-Mrr-Barnes tram aiui r .' the Pleasant Grove Canning com- fPreSentativeiWM1Pany pUat PNer. Charles E. Haw- P'-JonJohn TavlorfnRST PUBLICATION. OF faTatfie. i-THE G TRANSCRIPT" APPEARS - i o t I The first edition of "Th G. Hop Transcript" appeared for October. COHyiTrr ! The following group of young" peo- SELECTED pie are editors and associate edi- tv. tors Reva Downs, editor; Gean kri.. " senior Smith, ilmer Fontx. Marrel New r"a .i.. . - . "anal 5 P"l man. Margaret ie, emu M-eston, Senior dance the Elaine Fenton, Ross Brinley. Nina t. w.vnin. White, Dorothy Williamson and Ed WTL. Chiirtr,an: Leone Oscarson, associate editors; Esteiie u. " . jrv' Drirgs, Fenton. advisor: E. R. West, advisor. Mrs. Josiah Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne attended a Utah and Juab Co. Firemen's con vention at Springyille Sunday after noon. UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION DISTRIBUTES -HUGE BENEFIT AMONG POULTRYMEN r n Kh.Halll, and Ruth Peterson, artist; Afton -e Fi-Jl;. tw-.j, . . .."JJfjei o V9i-Awaeres, ,guann urua, ...emoera, com- lola Jensen and Beth White are the Publication committee. litte. I VE the PEOPZS" GREASE FOE YOUB CAB AND rPT Eauinmpnt tn rwi it whero it holonir ' jour Grease and Oil and give your car Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane' was hos tess to the Mother's club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. Noble entertain- iwf -tiu Aita with a number of Scotch readings. Mrs. Mary . Hill nn several Scotch songs after which- dainty refreshments we served. f Elder Harold Maag of Vineyard. a recently returned missionary of the Swiss-German mission, was the nrtncfnal sneaker at th Windsor ward M. L A. conjoint meeting San-day San-day evening. He brought a fine report- of Lynn Richardson, who Is laboring in that mission. Mrs. E. M. Halliday entertained at a family dinner Saturday evening eve-ning in honor of her slster-m-law. Miss Dorothy ifalliday, a bride of fTnursday. Th ' members of. ; th family present were Mrs. R. E, Halliday, Mrs. O. W. Christiansen Mrs. J. W-Westnd th honor guest. OS eh, AT Arrowhead Service SLitinn . ' WCATI03rHEADQTAKTZES- PLEASANT GEOVE, UTAH tnder a plaa-inaugarated .by .the Utah Poultry Prodticers Co-oper ative Association some three years ago, they placed their feed business busin-ess on a basis where the earnings nf th feed " denartmeot would be distributed among member patrons- It is now the practice to piac the earnings of this department to member natrons and .to revolve this fund so that members will receive their .patronage dividends in cash at the end f about three years- The first feed credit letters to be issued cover the period between July L 1 to July 1. 19. and roreects an aecummuVtion of slightly over tiZ,m.d- In the plan of red emotion, holders of these letters wtQ be permrttedL to present then at th warehows f th As sociatloB and draw their full value in feed. Many poultrymen of th Ameri can Fork district will rejoice over this movement tn as much as th fa-birds fa-birds are going through th moult ing period when feed bills are hard to meet. This plan win provide, in many cases, a sufficient quantity of feed to feed their nocks for period, ranging from one t three week-. In doing this the Asuoc'atioa s ?etmi!y proving the value of the co-operative idea. b-ecue it dera- Mrs. Kent Adamson entertained last Thursday evening previous to Tjik wh Mr. !J tfc.f V. . Adamson has employmenL ;-. The - 'TT ,"1" " - a '. onerati ve idea will wijrk and will was spent in games au f refreshments nr.g ueneii s to tow -w with ft. In .connection with this, a decision decis-ion was hand.! down y the board evening social chat Dainty reiresrtments were served. Those present were j Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendriekson. Mr. and Mrs. H. (-Robertson, -Mr. I atwl Mr. C. R. Clark. Jlr. and Jirs '"i t Glen WadfeyrMrrah.l"MT; -Ltoydr" Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Adam- or prior -to nand Mr. and Mrs, Weston Hales, move wSj also ds'-r-.tfute about home cpnsumpticn. fl"--l. U'iel dar. the vi.r 1JIT. Thi W. W. Owens, Assistant Director t S. A. C. Extension. Service, says that, the live-at-home program sponsored bfthe, Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural Col leg-e requires that farms produce a maximum of food for the family an-i feed for the livestock. The ..product of .the. farms . of L'tah may be placed in thes two eLiSsifications: first, food for peo ple; 9e?B'i. feed for UvestocJt-The livestock in turn produce food for people in., the form of meat, milk and -eggs;- clothing in the form of wooL mohair and leather and also' furnish horse-power for farm work - The human food produced in Utah, such as wheat and - canned milk. may occas tonally. Ins trajispiirted across, the ocean for consumption in foreign lands. Other foods such as ecgs. fruits, vegetables, sugar, meat and animals are shipped out of the state, some of th-em going as far as the seaboard both east ' and " west Still other foods are transported from the farms on whtvh they are produced to Salt Lake City, Ogden anl other cities in the state. A pArt of the- fojd proiu:eii on every farm is cortjimed rthton that farm. -Farms 'must pfidat'e more fo3 than is needed for the farm, population. popula-tion. Iri" the Cnited States, only one person in four is living on the farm. I' This means that if the county were on a seif -sustaining basie it would The" necessary for every farm family to produce food for itseif and for three other families who are not farming" : If a tine were drawn around Utah and it were required to produce all Its own food, every farm family would have to support itself and one other family, as about half our population doe not farm. As our farms re organized, however, how-ever, one farm may produce one hundred times as many potatoes s it consumes.' but grows no fruit at all. Another farm may produce a hundred .times as many peaches T it consumes but produces bo pota toes. Sua others may produce a hundred times more milk. eggs, or meat than they consume, but pro duce do other foods. Th farm that is adapted to pro duce potatoes but not peache. will no doubt, continue to grow potauws and buy peaches with part of the money received from th sal of potatoes. po-tatoes. The farm that, produces peaches but not potato may also continue to bay potatoes wi'h money received from th sale of peaches. Th tendency this year is for that farm which produces peaches to also produce enough po tatoes for home use. As long ar peaches were a good price and the market was fairly sure, ft v.as mor convenient, and often as economical, to grow only peaches and ly po tatoes. With farm prices low in eompartstfn to other pricM. the farmer loses every time, he tells some ef his products to huy other thing's- fee does not prod--. Cnli! farm prices reach the lerl o' p-.Tces of other commc-ditios. it may not be convenient but it wui t-e nwre e-- farmers tfl BFj Ur ire th"y poseib-'y tali fr Stale fair Tuesday with a fine dis- . play of dahlias- - They received 4J first prize or twic as many a their nearest competitor.' -" ' ' - -Two weeks ago Mrs. Fwgal entered enter-ed a display at the State Capital winning 24 first place mentions out of 34 entries. Mrs. Fugal was invited to take fresh dahlias to. the fair Thursday to aid In beautifying the display. "Local Problems", "The Value of Staticial Information and Ethics Between Agencies" was treated by Sister Lurwi In a very able' manner. The 1: 0 o'clock session was held in trie auditorium, jaargaret a. Holdaway gave a report of the So-eral So-eral Service -work done during the past year, patriarch s. L. tewenson. of the High Council, spoke on, coop- eration with the Relief Society. Roll call showed sixty pefcettC"' Sister Lund spoke " Preserving Funda mentals in Welfare Work. . The meeting at J:l p. m. was a public meeting. President ' Cragun gave a report ot last years worm. "The Citisen of Tomorrow" was the topic discussed in a very splendid way by Mary E. Cooper. She urged parents to spare no time or interest to make our children the real citizens citi-zens of tomorrow. Sister Land's closing, talk "Personal Peac was " a real climax to th day's work.! President Warnick said there arej i i i i i i i i j more who are in need of faith and I rirst second prizes were courage than there are who are a,; swarded the winners of th water-need water-need of food and clothes.- Don't be cantaloup garden con- finest Melons and cantaloupes are: . -ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bullock announce an-nounce th engagement of their daughter.- Edna, to Mr. George W. Brown of Provo. The marriage will take place some time in the future at the Salt Lake temple. Ten Years Ago Now discouraged, better days are com lag. : : "FALL WARDROBE HOLDS Fifth -grad Janice Nelson; Sixth grade, Millie Burnham and Dale Peterson: Seventh Sev-enth rrade. Berrtarr Smith and ATTENTION OF WOMEN'!, Linebaugh. Eighth grade. Mart el Ellis and Orvti! Larson; First year high, Zera Radmall and Lenard Sjoberg. Ten Tears Ago No Miss Ellen Agren, V. S. A, C, Ex-teBsioa Ex-teBsioa .SpeciaJiat la Clothing; saya that tn planning the family ward-j robe perhaps the first thinj to do Is to ascertain, as Bear! y as possible, how much money should be spent for - clothing for thentir year. THe.n. the next problem is ta decide how much of this should be used for the fall wardrobe. The amount any family should spend will largely depend de-pend on their income. SurveysTshow that farm families pend around 14 percent of their DtaJ income, and about 25 percent of their net income for clothing. This wilt Mr. and Mrs, Swa Nelson an nounce the engagement of their daughter. - Hazof - Et to William E. Kupholdt of Lark, the wedding to take pUce in the near future. Ten Tears Ago Now Miss Vtrginnia Smith was married mar-ried in Salt Lake Wednesday to Mr. James BouJden of that eity. Ten Tears Ago Now--X weddiiig' shower was given; Wednesday Wed-nesday night at the home of Mrs. David West for her daughter, Mrs; Thora West Clawson, who- was mar- vary somewhat-with the'ried last week. . . size of the family. - - Ten Tears Ago Now- After the amifsf of money to fc ' Miss Laura Tancey," daughter of fxpncied for clothing -rasr been- de--Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tsiweyriras;tBar-terrtiined Tsiweyriras;tBar-terrtiined the next problem is how ried Monday at Provo to. Martin shall this amount be divided among. Kimber of Clear Creek, I'taK the members ef the family. Sur-I Ten Tears Ago Now ". vey based on five persons. In the H. W. Jacob of the Pleasant family show that mother and father Grov Canninr Co. was is Ordea each spend about j4 percent of total I the forepart of the week lookinf iothinjg budget High school and over th can ituation. He states) college girts and boys usually need 'an caaners of the state has run more than father or mother, or short of cans ia th last week and about JT percent of th budget, and the younger children need consider ably less. The special needs of an th fam ily members must be considered and every effort made to deal fairly with each. Where It Is necessary to prac- Lk rigid economy, needs must be procured, first and desire kept ia th background until th needs have bees supplied. For instance, a win. ter coat is far mors necessary than a party dress and must receive first consideration. - , Bees as dress Is th outward expression ex-pression ef personality and is often th cause ef anhappiness, discon tent and family friction, careful planning of th wardrobe, letting all family members assist in this. is a very necessary and important part of hometnaking Arnold Bennett, that versatile English writer says th following about drees - and its place among the arts: "To myjnindJt I the most influential of all art and is apable of giving more pleasure to the community at large tuan all the other arts combined. It s the firmest and mwt powerful apiica-tion apiica-tion ef the pontic principles to rdi-' oary I fe. Every well dressed jr-is jr-is a public benefactor". I s-t '.! iike to add t that. ery r". r'"'I person not only -ubic l-en-factor but an asset o hi corf manity. it Is almost- impossible for them to get more. Th Canning C. ha many bushels of tomatoes waiting and the present situation la of vital importanc to them. - Tea Tears Ago Sus-A Sus-A meeting of th Daughters ef th Pioneer was held Thursday la th Tabernacle. The proaTaai was kitsd by th Clark family aad included a sketch of th life ef George S. Clark by lira Mary Grua aad a sketch ef Susan Clark by uie Clark. lad. dents in er!y history of Pleasant Grove were given by Joseph B. Clark. PLEASANT GEOVE to by TELEPHONE 75c After 1:3 P. M. Only - . 45c (Sttion-to-station rates) Plus Federal tax on amounts of 5c or ever. TELEPHONE |