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Show IS lit PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 NUMliUrt ao res Break Of Drug Store glass in the r. Tuesday . ,kn used to -' r.riu on the .,,. riass door in J?" " been . U covered hammer. sed to shatter llre found ifgT " nf the rlthlll the u"'- " LA DIE REPUBLICANS HOLD . ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING f Pleasant Grove Locals Mrs. May Grua left Saturday for Pasadena, California, to visit with relatives. , wa.inthertore ;vedone his Part to ,luaa away. Ued door waa u.. - Baie Dairy, while on his U it 4:10 m' Ju:1" Uter the night watch- hia rounua- opinion that bob- al frightened tne uiiPv" lq ssial'y waits on the Qforhta brother, Alvin, f 2 and they both go to Uer. Neighbors , claim 4 t high powered auto south at about that e door was supposed sffl bTOKen. rft that he cannot fiinf missing. The case (bantain pens and other iiigu stood near the aoor inj seems to have been A ladles Republican meeting and social was held Wednesday ' after noon at the home of - Mrs. Mary Cooper. The rooms were beautiful ly decorated with fall flowers. The speakers were N. C. Jensen, state superintendent of schools; Edsel Chrlstensen candidate for secretary of state; Rulon Morgan, candidate for county attorney; Sadie Bromley nominee for state representative, Dewey Payne, state legislature. Among the representative ladles present were Mrs. Lottie Worthen, Mrs. W. C. Spaulding and Mrs. Belle Bachman of Provo. Musical numbers were rendered by the Misses. Beatrice and Maurine Monson and Edna Neve In cam paign songs. o ALVA JENSEN SUFFERS BROKEN FOOT While playing football last Friday with the high school team, against Lehi, at Pleasant Grove ball park, Alva Jenson broke one ;of the bones in his right foot. Alva said the foot did not hurt him half as bad as loosing the game by a score of 24 to 9. ';"V. -Y-;' V : Although the bone was broken in the first of the game Alva, by sheer grit, finished the entire gam before be-fore complaining about .the Injured foot. He is now on crutches.. -. o - FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES FAST RUN Mrs. Mary Cooper spent the week end in Ogden with her daughter La Reae. ' ' . VMM The Misses Amy and Leone Coop, er, who' are' teaching at Payson, spent the week-end here. Miss Ruth Mozeley of Salt Lake, was, the guest of Miss Arvilla Clark during the past week. Miss Ruth Halllday of Salt Lake spent the week-end the guest of Miss Beth Drysdale. Romain Clark and Lawerence Peterson were, among the hunters who bagged a deer at Soldier Summit. Sum-mit. . . Mrs. Ethel Drysdale visited with her sister, Mrs. Allie Mellor, at Pay-son Pay-son on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth McDaniel and baby of Salt Lake, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson. i , '' . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl Monday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Martha Canham returned Tuesday from a week-end visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Morgan at Salt Lake City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker of No- phi, were guests of relatives here on Sunday. Joseph and Heber Gardiner are among the hunters who brought home on deer between them. 3ESIDENT BURIED HERE :rvices were held Thur- j Wat 10 a- m- over tne & Louisa Robison Kirk !I. Jacobs of the First iiroric in charge. A solo, iYitr" waa beautifully jlif-Maurine Monson, ac- a by Elda Neves. The k m rendered by Joseph life long friend of the 1 trio, "My Task", was !bj Maurine Monson, Beat- Isaac Hayes and Archie . Boren returned Friday from Joseph City, Sevier Co., with two fine deer. Mrs. H. S. Powell is visiting In Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. At Russell. .: "Homer Brown of Mesa, Arizona, a student of the B. T. U., spent the week-end with the H. E. Farr family. fam-ily. ' -. ..- ' Mrs. J. R Halllday spent the first parj, of the week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Lucius L&udie and family, at Ogden. 1 . . Miss Ruth Peterson is spending the autumn school vacation, with her parents at Logan- . .. Miss Ma Thorne will leave Friday Fri-day for Richfield for an indefinite visit with her brothel-, Milton." Boyd Nelaon read his play, "The return of Peter Grim", at the Third ward M. I. A. last Tuesday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. L. Merck of Salt Lake City, were visiting with old Pleasant Grove friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorne and baby moved to Salt Lake. Saturday to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs- Mildred Anderson and child ren of Salt Lake City, were dinner euests of Mr. and Mrs. C- I War- nick, Sunday. - Calvin Swenson and Kleth War nick returned Sunday from the Fair at Portland. Oregon, where thev reoVesented the local 4-H club. Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle of American Fork, are parents, of a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson of Provo, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ferguson's parents; Mrj and Mrs. W. L. Greene. i The Gleaner girls of the Llndon Ward enjoyed a dinner and social Thursday evening at the home of Biahop and Mrs. D. B- Thorne- Mrs. Lu Rae Thorne, who has been at the L. D. S. hospital with her son Charles, who was Injured In an automobile accident Thursday evening, eve-ning, spent Sunday in Pleasant Grove returning to Salt Lake Sun- 'i day evening. ' Timpanogos Stake Holds Quarterly Conference Tre quarterly conference of th . . m e Timpanogos StaKe convenea w urday evening and Sunday wun Golden Kimball of the Seven ties Quorum representing the general gen-eral authorities of the church. Stake President W- W. WarntcW was in charge of the Sunday morn ing session. The first talk In the foVenoon waa given by president Warnlck, his subject was "What the Women of the" church can do " to ' help in Priesthood Work", Ella M- Cragun, Stake President, gave a talk on the subject, "Influence "In-fluence of Women Individually and In Church Organizations over Men, to Attend to their Church Duties". "Mothers should watch over their children and bring them up to at tend to their church duties, teach winsome baby girl, born Oct 17th. . them law, of tithing, ' observanre Mrs. Doyle before her marriage of the sabbatn ana ' - .. tt.i fViAt -nricAm' nK haM. was Miss Margie nwira u j . '" .. -' Windsor Ward Sun and Elda Neves, with hltstead as accompanist, a L Hayes, a life long flike of Mrs. Kirk's devoting, devot-ing, her Indus-try and , ana ner worn lor tne M the needy. ChaVles B- ieiecond speaker told of fl t a fort when Lewis wed - and operated a S the saints on their Utib. Be spoke of her al Ideals in executing her with the best the times .'At about 11:20 a. m. Wednesday morning the fire department made a quick run to the Peter Carlson home in the Manila ward. Small children and matches were respon- oiKio. rnr n Wn2 in a straw pile ad- ininta the chicken coop.' The fire! doing nicely, jv... c had burned two large holes in the chicken coop when the firemen ar rived. A bucket brigade and-some chemicals were used to extinguish the fire. . '," . This fir would have been a dis- asterous on If it had not been checked in time as alfof the frame out-bulldlngs would- have burned quickly. ' - " u another close tfamUy, spoke of the i e always had for the y and hef- hospitable wmarks were made f JMobg. A duet, "An Ob High" wa.i rendar-ijlarle rendar-ijlarle Monson and A- Bas- by Elda Neves. Nlction was pronounced fW waa in the family lot lowat Grove cemetery Srave Was dpd Irata V.w IT " JE PIERCE DIES FRM HEART ATTACK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mozeley of The out of town guests attending Salt Lake, were guests Sunday of, the funeral of Louisa Robison Kirk Mrs. Mozeley's sister and brother- wer6: Ned L. Kirk, Oakland, Call-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gleason. fornia; Nettie Hillman, Roy and Lowell Hillman, Driggs, Idaho; Nel- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allred are hje Halliday, Josephine Christiansen, rejoicing over the arrival of a win- Lean west, Helen West, Mr. and some baby girl, born Friday, Oc- Mrs Quy Robison, Leola West all tober 21. Mother and daughter are ot Salt Lake, -and Maggie . Kirk Hickman and Jennie Kirk Smith of Mr- and Mrs. Eldon Swenson announce an-nounce the birth of a baby boy, Thursday, Oct. 20th. Mother and baby are at the home of the baby's grandparents, MP. and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Jarman. Charles E- Thome Jr. and his mother. rteurned Thursday from the L. D. S. hospital where Charles has been the past week for medical medi-cal treatment. ... ' George and Arlan Gourley were the successful members of their party to bag deer at Cove Fort last week. Th party returned Saturday. ' Mrs. Adeline, Nelson, her daugh- ter, Mrs.- tieon loia, aim j.vuijr were guests of Mrs. Jesse Oler and family at Salt Lake City on batur-day. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR SARAH A. PIERCE " Funeraf services were held Wed nesday afternoon for Sarah Annie Pierce. H. W. Jacobs, counselor" in th First ward bishopric, was in charge. The speakers were Charles B. Harper, S. L,' Swenson and uou-1 leib Buhler. Musical numoers were a solo, "Th Spirit of God" by Roy Fage and a duet by Mr. ana -airs. o. J. L. Merck of Salt Lake. Th In vocation was rendered by David Gourley and the benediction djt Olof Monson. Interment was in Pleasant Grove metery where the grave was dedi cated by F. S. Humphries. Chris Fugal and son Byron, returned re-turned Saturday night from - May- field, Sanpete Co..' with one : fine Th honor of shooting the deer belongs to Byron. Milford. For Watch, Jewelry and Ko dak repairing see R. L Roberts, All work guaranteed. Office at Luncheonette, Pleasant Grove, Utah. 10-27-2t, Mrs. Wesley Beck entertained Tuesday afternoonaachlwrens party In honor of the 10th birthday Last Thursday a group of neigh- anniversary of her twins. Merrill Last i L oafl nf,v suroris-Un d Maurine. The afternoon was ed Mrs Ethel Drysdale. The ve- J spent in childrens games. Dainty ea Airs, auvi j refreshmenU were served to ten ning was spent in games chat. A picnic luncheon was serv- ed. ThBTrfficers and teachers of the First ward Primary held a meeting Monday evening at the horn, oi Mrs. Vera Wagstaff. After tne dusi- ness had been taken care of a social hour and refreshments were enjoy ed. - Clifford - Tomlinson, James' Bax- Mahol Swenson of th ataKe Primary Board spoke on "Th work of "the Primary Association In Training the Trail BuIldeVa to be Tenderfoot Scouts"- She' pointed out that th Primary children are taught to pray. They are taught to memorize th "Articles of Faith", and to be able to explain each one in their own words. Tney are taught th law of Tithing and the names of th general authorities of the church, stake and ward offi cers- r, D. Wadley gave a talk on the Aaronlc Priesthood. Four flhort talks were given by members of the Aaronlc Priesthood Priest-hood as follows; Ray Mills, "Faith th Moving Cause of all Action"; Dean Atwood, "Ward Teaching"; Jess Peterson, "Benefits Received by m in Accepting ChuYh Re sponsibilities"; Owen Cullimora, "Awakening an Interest. In the Farmers Exchange; Calvin Walker, teaching at Lehl; Roy Fugal, attending at-tending school at Borton; Janus' Cullimore, attending school in New York,; Burn ell West, attending school In Logan;,- Martell Ellis, teaching at Preston, Idaho; David : Williamson, Scout Master "Third ward, P. G.; Alfred Johnson, American Amer-ican Fork; John Halllday, Missionary Mission-ary In Germany; Roland Jacobs, missionary In France; Jorcph Hanson, Han-son, Vard Johnson, Donald Wright, Pleasant Grove. The following six boys received the Eagle Scout " Honor: Lowell Richlns, George Warnlck, Dean Atwood, At-wood, Calvin Swenson, J. G. Iver-son Iver-son and Alex Wadley. Short talks were given by Andrew Jenson and J. Golden Kimball.- - The play "Green Pastures", waa read by Mrs. Lynn Taylor of Provo. A vocal trio from Provo accompan ied Mrs. Taylor and gave two appropriate ap-propriate numbers for her reading. - o FIVE COUSINS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. George B- Peay and Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff of Provo, visited Sunday at the home of Mr.- and Mrs.- William Beal and also at the home of Mrs. Stanley riark at Salt Lake City. Tmiiv Aston. Mrs. Estelia GiUman, the Misses Rhea, LaRue, ! Great Gorpel Plan' and Donna Glllman and EldaValk-er, EldaValk-er, attended Sd shower Friday eve ning at Vineyard, given by Mm Jos- Madsen Sr., in honor of ner grand -daughter. Mlas Donna Mad-sen, Mad-sen, a bride of next Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Maggie Hickman of Milford, are visitinkr relatives her- ; Mrs. Blanche Nelson entertained at dln- ner In their honor. present were Mrs. Clara Kirk, Mm Janet Smith, Mr. and Mrs-Jos, Mrs-Jos, Johnson Sr., Mr. and Mrs-Ned Mrs-Ned Kirk of San Francisco, California- " ,J J. XT - 1 1 ' FIRST WARD RELIEF SOC IETY RE-DECORATES On Utah County Fcrra With Extension Agcxita POTATO OUTLOOK Potatoes are Important crop In the W have For several years the First Ward Relief Society members have rented a room at th home of Nettie Walker to hold their meetings in and for other activities of 'th Soc iPtv. During' th past week they have purchased nice arm chairs and new rugs for tne room anu wis added improvements and repairs.. re-pairs.. A pleasant place to meet attracts th ladies- Here's hop- iniifew ing rrom now on m ' - m Dee Pierce. 65. died ' t,..,.,., ot. have 100 at lanu" . t.ti- and in Utah tounty. ter, Benar Snilth, J. . j U very pecular condlUon thU year Harold Armitstead, Matthew Bez- a .,, ,at. zant and Warren Stater left nesday evening for Bverfa"n g Vsually ngured at about 400,-to 400,-to hunt deer. They return. Men- --"lle th "Agrlcul-day "Agrlcul-day evening With five deer for seven . crop hunters. ... . . ... in(ucaung a .Time. H. Walker and son H, of this city and Leo R. of Gar land, Fred C. Shoell ana son ard and Millen R. Radmall return Rntnrdav night rrom iLuii.u Monday ofij metings. early " one was the- rl.nnrh hwand Sarah Newman torn in Glowchester-January Glowchester-January s. 18(57. r.V Utah with her wme to Pleasant ehM and has since Bias Pierce who ta death three years "Sjiter and only child. ' by her Bon-,,,. Mam c.i. Wilde of Provo. hTr wer held Wed-l, Wed-l, - in th T)mnon. - T.v. rnj at only 35T,000,0B l.iitrhtlv under normal supply, yet jmiico . . . , n. prices are down iar uuw production and even below cost of digging. Th average per capaia consump- - In th IT. S. Is 1.4 hunting trip in Sevier Co.. tney w... - over 400.000.000 WiLH i wujiivio w brought home five fine deer them. ' 4 YOUNG OLD MAN BAGS DEER Pmhahlv th oldest successful deer hunter this season was Jhn.ments wer6 served. C. Christepsen, 82-years-old. Jtai iy Thursday morning he drove his automobile to Deer Creek In Ameri-with Ameri-with his saddle bushels in normal times for our 120,000,000 population. Of course " m t nAn'or la tm vp-mlnc tained at a soc. 'v' . work Dotato prices snouia im noon. October 27 in honor - must A thelr Thomas Jense at her home, ine blems but it would seem afternoon was spent in a Program tQ only elr best and social cnau mm. H C. Robertson hiirirra's Halloween pari, at a FINED as fined $150- W ? county jail 1 Cfa iui& A. V. , P'nt of whisky fSWnded the Jail itl0n that Cht-""tae Cht-""tae before Decern- undav Air, and masks. The asslsUn this regard n rh ldren's games. JJaimy 1 . liant Saturday afternoon. The boys horse tied behind his car. He and wore Hallowe'en costumes mounted his horse for an upper trail and bagged his deer before sun-down. sun-down. He returned home about 9 p. m. with a fine three point deer. ' - O-s ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. 3. WV Glllman Glorla Wadley. Doris Wadley. Gene have announced tne mamac '1 Clark ana r.iiu. their son. John W. and Miss Don- and feed their culls to live We are in full accord with . the potato program outlined in Salt entertained the Poia PS Bhould be UBLKC vwuiuj " adopted by the growers In all communities com-munities of our own county. Local farm Bureaus are urgea to ,Twnt in children's games. refreshments were served. The fol-iwi fol-iwi umall euests were present: TxraiirM- Jr. Paul and r.nrtrB Wilson. Dick Poulson. Doug lass Clark, Mark and Lucille Gray, 1. Storage of as much of th crop as possible. . , 2. Advocate feeding ot cuu na Madaen, of Vineyard, -which will take place In. the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, Nov- 2nd. WINDSOR WARD PRIMARY RE-ORGANIZED Mr. and Mrs. H C. Robertson . i.ontlj surDrised last, were i"w , , . Thursday evening by a group of old friends and neighbor who insisted . . .1 hmiu warmlnx in on noiuins - - rrtn's new home. Those-en- n evening of- progressive toes, . . rrtrcular to be issuea to iara of countr riving feed values of po tatoes for all classes 01 uvesxoca;. J. Where culls cannot oe utui 1 feed plow them under for ma- 4 Encourage purchase 01 iocuj- grown potatoes for local stores. Last spring" the Extension Agents and squashes have been dug and stored for winter four Important items should be considered to Insure nuncessful storage. sayi Profr J. C, Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural 'College. Temperature control, moisture control, con-trol, ventilation and convenience are the items referred to by Professor Profes-sor Hogenson. "Losses in storage due to high temperatures are greater than those rrom freezing, say the Utah agro nomist; therefore, potatoes snouia b kept at a temperature below' 42 degrees F and not below 35 degrees F. This temperature Is Ideal also for onions and rdot crops. Squashes, pumpkins and sweet potatoes are the only vegetables which retain their quality in warm places,, says Prof. Hogenson. They undergo v.nv! consequently, tneir storage period is brief at best. "Root vegetables require rather large amounts of moisture In the air of the storage, while onions will spoil rapidly If the humidity is high.' Carrots, beets, turnips ana parsnips require Jnore moisture in the air than do potatoes and cab bage; ' however, all of these crops may be stored In the same room 11 the relative humidity approaches saturation, he says. If drops of moisture condense" on the water pipes and windows, chances are tnat these crops will keep, fairly well. "Ventilation consists of changing the air 'supply. This serves as a of moisture control, tempera ture control and provides a supply of oxygen for the life activities of the crops. This last condition Is Important only during the first few days after th produce Is placed In toraee. After the dormant conui tion is reached the oxygen require ment Is very low. It is recommended, for conven Th remainder of the4 time was used by J. Golden Kimball. Sunday afternoon services were in charge of Pres. W. W- Warnlck. A prelude was played by the string quartet, composed of Ford . Foul- . . . T-r T son,.- Alfred swenson, .air. -n. r- Jones, Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs- O. O. Jenren- Congegatlonal singing, sing-ing, "For the Strength of th Hills Other guesUWe31es8Thee"r followed witn Invocation by Charles B. Harper. Song,"0 Divine Redeemer", by Stake Relief Society Choir, under the direction of Mary Nevee fol lowed. - - - Short talks were given by three recently returned missionaries. Opal West from th Northern States, Melba Fugal, from the Texas mis sion, and Emma Sundqutat, from the Canadian mission. , Andrew Jenson, assistant church historian, said he had asked the privilege of attending this con ference to come back to his old home town- . "li j Brother 3. Golden Kimball re counted his experiences In early days in Arizona- He told of Presl Thursday evening Cyril J. Thorne, son of Jos. D. Thorne, Charles Thorne Jr,. and Ralph Thorne, sons of Charlen E- Thorne, Reed and Dean Smith, sons of Leon Smith, were returning from Provo- at 10: 30 p. m- where they had been attending at-tending a picture show. When near the Hardy station on the new-paved new-paved county highway the car hit a horse in attempting to dodge three others. The car was turned vipslde down on the pavement and all of the boys were thrown from the machine. ' Charles Thorne Jr., Is. In the Li D. S. hospital for treatment of a badly cut ilght eye, a bruised leg and minor cut?i and bruises- Ralph Thorne Is" at the home of Jos. D. Thorne with a fractured right hip. Cyril Thorne suffered a badly cut chin, a gash in his left thigh and minor cuts. Reed Smith received a fractured collar bone and cuts and bruises. Dean Smith was bad ly bruised, especially about the head and arms. , . After the accident four of the boyi were unconscious on th road and were pulled' from- the danger 6f passing cars by Cyril Thorne who was the leasrinjuredv The Injured wer all brought to Pleasant Grove where first aid was rendered by Dr- B. C Linebaughv Charles Thorne Jr-, was rushed to the L. D. S. hospital. All of the boys are doing air well as can be expected. 1 - -; Under direction of C. Ii Warnlck, War-nlck, the Old Testament Claw of the Maryila Ward Sunday School will have a special program next Sunday. Miss Sytha Johnson will give the story of Queen Esther and Lola Robblns Bullock the his- tdry of the Prophetess Ruth. Everyone Is Invited. in ¬ dent Heber J. Grants' determinat ion to learn to sing. He also talked talk-ed of his missionary work in Vir ginia, how the missionaries won the high esteem of a mob leader' and were able to preach the gospel to the entire community. He urged people to keep a his- Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Oct. 28, 1932.) Ten Tears Ago Now Bishop George A. Culllmore's store at Llndon was burglarized tory of their lives. He said is cost ( Thursday night Tend quite a lot of 11,000. to print his fathers history. jewelry taken. Entrance was gain- l (Heber C. Kimball), but it was one through the, back door which was of the most faith ' promoting vol- pried open. umes in church history. I Ten Years Ago Now . "Children do not appreciate, par-j Funeral services were held in the ents while they are alive. When I Vineyard ward chapel Sunday for think of my mothei- I could kneel Charles Frederick Lystrup, who down and worahip her- She had died the previous Tuesday at his mw tn An. with mv life than any nome or 01a age. person on earth. Her honesty, nor rgmnia ami her service- I wish Ten Tears Ago Now . A Renublican rally was held in I had appreciated her mor when ClariC,-Opera House Wednesday she was alive - I appreciate my evening at which v...b. -wife, but I know I do not apprec- ,0. Leatherwood was the principal late her enough. She went through,-- " a great deal to enable m to ful-, """'e iur K1""- " m c-i i.v. Mnnv waa a sneak. fil my mission. We must try to,"""' ' . . T n VI. appreciate eacn oincr. i tell th Bishops to. brag on their people. We will have peace and Ten Tears Ago Now Friday was "Better Homes Day" In Pleasant Grove. The purpose comrort, nouser.ana to demonstrate to people Just Rocky Mountains if we do 'what goes to make up a good home. We are under covenant with God . as practi- is given, much cal examples. They were the homes Take v care of Cnj Dr HucheL Karl Banks fhnd where much will ba returned. everything, fill your bins and ce-'and joseph Hilton. ars so that If you do not neea m Ten Years Ago Now you may be able to help some onel Twins. a fine 8 1-3 lb. boy and a else", he said in the conclusion. wmaome 7 jb. girl arrived at the The conference closed with a home of Mr and Mrs. Wesley Beck song by the " Stake Relief, Society hero Thursday evening. Choir urideMhe direction of Mary Ten Years Ago Now Nevea and prayer by W- W. LUn-' The special bond election held At the evening sereion of the con- Tuesday for the purpose of deciding encourageu .fn thft' ecii...o - -. ' ukbuuxj lvi wo w.k"- --1 jnr an evening- pro --,n-of gardefl ollence1jn.l - - : - Jftfflc, Eroy West, counse or oxhether bonds ef the city Wissuea The Winder Ward Primary has games ana soc. -"-y nnrr.t varieties, to care lor we(nu oewibleJ the stKe M' L ana soia to tne iu"u..i 'shelves which are easuy tv - mt-aIvm! th oromotion t- h nnrmw f defraying the ex- been re-organized witn tne n Arnold needs of farm 1" - h,u Mrth floors afford the;" '-"' ".,. Md . ffirAr.: Sarah E- Hooly, ton waies, . , th. .mmer montns out our- rnnt to Eagle fecouis oy v.--e pense o. - in officers: Sarah E- Hooly, ton waies, - fhPa the summer . n Tn and Stella Hendrickson, Mr. ana t. .ason. It U rresiueni, CT . . . ,. fr. Clarence I i"S T. ' - Lydia Smltn. Liars, air. now Pettett, counoelo'rs; Secretary- . . n 11 1 ii. 1.1 m T XI. oTl(i.Mr3. nui I"""". 'and Mrs. Elvin Thorne. Mr. and Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Glen ' -T r-. Ktr. Mrs. Kent ta-.. . .? ... , k hnm V aaiey, W.iV ana I were visitors - .. mw Mrs. Ruth" McDaniei. .;,tr- . lof Ray Carson in Lent- best storage for potatoes ana " Commlssjoner. The follow- adding to the present waterworkr rops7-hne outdoor earth pus 11 thia tem by the city, passed by a ma- it-j TiwoA make, eooa stor . '"s & . . - . -v.. r .v. proper v - 'honor in the Timpanogos Htaite: jority ot oniy one ui"- Out of th Mr. and Mrs- George important that these garden pro- ducts d pro., aoLaeesforPotatoes.arrots.par- '-h,,r 7nn ,7 na voter of the city, only I! I Cay, that. "Now that ! snips, beets, turnips and celery, w,re cast, the V. a- - . . rr.r llnirpnsdn observes. pni. v - t the root crops, cabbages, potatoes, Prpf- Hogenson o . .. .. |