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Show u)' I : - ii. liaaifiii-:.: jtr rr-" rovs remi ok 6JLTDEDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. AllKMCAfl FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, .1923. II EXIEIIS1 SC1S0017.IID FOP.S :- nOUIID UP WELL ATTEIiDED " The Farmers' and Housewives Round Up was opened at 10:30 Monday morning with about 500 people in attendance. A. R. Overlade led in several community songs. Principal David Gonrley introduced : 'the speakers. , , : y--' ; Mayor J. A West welcomed the visitors. .' ; . ."' ' . A song "The Mill" was then sung by the Girls' Chorus. Response from - Mrs. Lela Banks,pollcy of the Fomt Service, and told nresldent of the load Udiee farm bureau, followed, after which 8upt Elmer Miller gave a talk on Halation of farmers and farm hornet to education. edu-cation. He' rerlewed the economic trend of the times' and rvral leglala-tlon leglala-tlon at oar national capltoL . MiaT Leigh, County Farm Bureau Demonstrator, told of the 1 value of the extension service and education to the farm woman and her problems.' J. P. Welch," County Agent, r wel-i corned the visitors to the Round-Up and wished them a successful schooL Ho further reiterated that farmers seeded education to be successful leaders and to understand better how to make the best ot their conditions. . Mrs. Ora Cunningham lot Lincoln High School, P. M. Nlelson ot American Am-erican Fork High 8chool and David Mitchell of Lehl High School,' each gave short talks. . .The girls chorus sang "Cannena" which concluded the morning tesslonvT" 77' .C7T- Ti A lunch was served at noon to over 100 visitors. . . ' ' , . Afienooa-r-Xoiday, Feb. . tV Th afternoon session found , a much larger attendance.. The meet ing was opened by community sluts tag. "A Long, Long. , Trail" '"Smiles,1 Farm Bureau , songs . to .popular tunes. "Fleeting- Days by a double trio of girls was singing. The read tag by Raymond Peterson was so well received by the crowd that he was compelled to read again. The ladles and gentlemen then sep arated tor department work....,- - In . the,: ladies'v department, .: with Miss Leigh la charge, a cleaning and pressing ; demonstration ' was . ' given. A number of cleaning" preparations were given some of which are: Registered Regis-tered Gasoline for all . velvets - and woolens Togo and, Thoro for clean tag woolens and men's clothes. : srbonaotv cleaning gum,. ar and other things from material with stap le color. Oxalic Add for rust, mud stains 'or mildew.' ' - . v ! To removf Tar Saturate with but ter or lard and wash with turpentine. To remove ink stains from carpet Use salt and milk, then wipe up with clean cotton, batting changed often. , . - : To Clean 811k . Taffeta Dress- Brush dress with: dry cloth. sponge on the wrong side with cloth dipped In clean, strained coffee. Press on wrong side. ' j " "' To remove paint from black silk Patiently rub with chloroform. """" Removejrult stslns wIth"tomato Juice. Fresh Ink and rust stains may ,9: ?;m?T4 .. with tomato Juice; t wr. Kussei gave a talk on ears. eys, note and throat diseases of Utah 1 children. Dr. Russel was emoloyed y the Public Health survey forjhs Ute of rtah. . and helped to hold e Free Clinics throughout the state Ltt Pft year. In 28 counties. She Poke on mal-nutritlon of children of "ths school age and on proper diet for cwwren of school are. Men's SeetloB - n n adjourned to rooms 11 "d It Those In room U listened ft A ym SM u Mcttln and A. L. WUson, ! Uiom In room 11 heard Dr. C Z. "nee ,Bd United States Forester -""m. Then these men chang. woms and repeated their lectures, entire group of men the lectures. I . rw,lter Shoemaker outlined the of the methods used in determining the condition of pasture lands. He also told briefly ot permits mention-tng mention-tng the fact that the areas In forests would -not grass more than; SO per cent of the sheep and 40 per cent of cattle and horses ot the state. He said that ' holders of large permits would hare to, be cut or applications from smaller stockmen refused. He closed by telling of the co-operation beween the grasers and the Forest Service. -, - : .. Dr. C. L Jones, government men working in th County on tuberculosis tubercu-losis of dairy cattle, spoke oa the work ' he mas doing along that line. He outlined the three methods of testing for tuberculosis In cattle, after af-ter he had told of the losses to stockmen stock-men from this disease, and that it was known to be trasmitted through milk from Infected cows to children. Of the three tests given, the taterder- mal la the most accurate and causes the stock man the ; least inconvenience. inconven-ience. , " V..V ' . He told of the amount of work done and the need of appropriations by the state legislature to partly reimburse the .owner for condemned cattle. It is hoped that the present legislature will recognise the importance of this work and appropriate tundg necessary neces-sary for its continuance.! , y v , Dr. T. L. Martin spoke on the bene fit ot manure to soils, - and quoted very interesting figures to prove his remarks." He gave the', "why" t PriPARATIOIJS FOR ANNUAL OLD FOLKS OUTING . Elaborate 1 prepartlona ; are being made for our Old Folks annual outing, out-ing, which will b held on Wednesday February 14th.7'.,'''v: .. JJ. The Old Folks will begin to assemble assem-ble about 10:J0 or 11 oclock in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle. A short program will be rendered before noon and at IX o'clock all will retire to the basement where the committee in charge will see that all are well taken tak-en care of at a delicious dinner. After dinner the aged will re-assemble in the auditorium ot the tabernacle tab-ernacle for a short time. . At 1 o'clock, the congregation will assemble at the High school auditorium auditor-ium where Mr. Overlade and MIbi Lindsay have kindly consented to fur- nosh the entertainment for the afternoon after-noon program. This will be intersper sed with a character song and skit by Mr. Ernest Clayton - and Dm Daisy Newman. - l - All . over 5 years ot age, all wid-. wid-. ows, missionaries' wives and biihon- ncs or ine rieasant Grove wards are cordially Invited to be present during mo enure oay. Tne puDHc Is cordially cordial-ly invited to be at the program in the nign scnool at t p. m. ' OLD FOLKS COMMITTEE. . r - 0 court of mm. i HACLE 11 HAPPENS TO 11 BY ONE In one ot the closest and hardest fought games ever played in the PL Grove High school gym. Lehl defeat ed the local basket ball huskies to a score-of 17-16.- - -- - - : At the end ot the first half the scor .wae 14-13 in favor ot the visitors, vis-itors, and all through the sejond half It was anybody's game, with Lehl making a basket and the locals dup licating Lehi's feat . This prevailed up until t minutes before play closed when both sides stood even with a , rta TT ....... . T1 manure benefits. Illustrating his lec- ZT" 1 . v.iriw 'yjMssmm;umm.tWt-1li i)trsoast-t-rresned. diagrams' bn the HEN tOU WANT- ' 1 J 01!:, Accessories 0rK?DANDNIOHT: OARAGE a.RT80S Props. ture '. by crayon blackboard, '-'"X I : A. U Wilson, director of the Davis County ti erlment , farm, discussed plant diseases and their control, giving giv-ing several solutions and theirs effects ef-fects on Infected seeds. He told briefly of silage corn'; experiments carried on in his Davis County farms.'" - The boys of the Pleasant Grove High School reported on project f at o'clock each morning.. Many farm ers attended these sessions' and were pleased with the work done by the boys In their various projects. - Monday sight the crowd assembled in the gymnasium.' The boys " gym class gave a demonstration of the exercises ex-ercises used in development" 'work. tv a . ai. - t. :a j"' theni1"8 EiriB- vuiMes svo ineir exercises and dances. The "patrons and .visit ors were very much pleased with the showing the boys made and. the dainty-and graceful dancing of the girls. r i.; ; A wrestling match between Ralph Shoell and Dean Anderson and a boxing contest between .LeRoy , Pratt and Virgil Loader added to the demonstrations dem-onstrations ; glvenTbr the department of Physical Education, : " ; 'V,-" Several-ames were, played by the crowd, under the leadership of Miss Lindsay," Mr. Gourley," Mr." Richards and Mr. Bingham. Old time quadrilles, polkas, etc with' enough fox trots, and waltses to keep the young tolki Interested, occupied oc-cupied the balance of the evening. Tuesday, IOjM a. m. The" excellent westher Tuesdsy brought out many more people. About six hundred were in attendance at this session. The singing of "America'! "Ameri-ca'! opened the exercises and several other songs . were. sung. The High School boys' ' band gava a selection and a reading by Helen Swensen.wss enjoyed. The band played a march as the sssembly adjourned for depart mental .won. ..' . The" men's section divided,' part hearing "Seed Certification" by Prof. J. C. Hogsnson. lesder of Boys club work for the state.' the. remainder listening to Prof. Ahell, Hortlcultur- let from the U. A. C, tell of market- tar conditions snd the effect of pack int"snd grading on the markets. He dlacuiied strawberry and rsspberry dlsoasrs. After Prot Abell's lecture Mr. Wsdiey reviewed the work done by the Federated Farm bureau In the field of marketing, telling of the pur- ciss of the North Americsn Fruit Ex change snd its operation in 150 cities s a . Farm Bureau enterprise. Mr. Wadlev mentioned the legislative 8unday evening, February , 11, at T:S0 o'clock program: 1 Congregational 81nging "Ameri ca", J. C Hilton, Director. ' Prayer Scout ' Oswald Johnson Llndon 1st ward. S Singing "High on th Moun tain Top", Congregation, v ; 4 "What a ' Father Thinks' of Scouting. Bp. A. LVCullimore. . S 8cout Oath ' and Promises-Scouts Promises-Scouts under direction of Scoutmss-Ur Scoutmss-Ur Clifford I Wright ' ' Awarding of badges to" Second Class Scouts: ' ' (a) Recommendations by Deputy Scout Commissioner Harold 8. Walk er.' , - : (b) Response la behalf of Court of Honor, Bp. 8. L 8wenson. T Solo By Scout Jesss Walker. 8 Awarding of Badges to Second Class 'Bcouts: ' ' (a) Recommendation by Deputy Scout Commissioner, Harold 8. Walk ws- ... - .-i...-, i . (b) Response-in behalf of Court ot Honor, State Senator Wllford W. Warnlck. '' ' f Chorus "America the Beautiful", Boy Scouts, directed by Prof. A. R. Overlsde.- 10 Awsrdlng of Merit Badges: ' (a) Recommendation by Deputy Scout Commissioner, Harold 8. Walk er. : - 4b) Response in behalf of Court of Honor,' Mayor Junius A Wsst 11 Scout Story, Scout Executive, Andrew A Anderson. - v - - 1 Congregational Singing. . 1 Benediction, Scout Calvin, Wal her. . ' . ' All Boy Scouts of the Pleasant Grove Districts are expected to be in attendance. , The. lathers snd moth ers of the scouts sre especially in vited. The fathers and mothers ot boys who should be scouts are also especially invited. The general pub-lie pub-lie is invited and is assured that the "Gome Mil 99 V The lOfctetf A T1HIE3 ACT COUEDY i Presented by the" . ' s American Fork Ward Dramatic Co, First Tuesday Evening, J OA ;.; ; . OAST " ' r:- OUvia Danrerfkld, Alias Jane Ellen ......... .. L11LIAX G2A5T EUsabeU Uangertkld, Alias AnunlnU TllDLSA KOLEf Mrs. FaUener, TickeCs ilstr ................ HAYDtK 1TUX Con laUeaer, her daughter SARAH PAllaES Amanda, OUtU's Black Mammy ,MAI:1 K2"l.J! BarterCrane, from the Kerth ,. LlAJOEp Vpi:3 Thomas Lefferts, SUUsUcal Poet AXEL LC0r'v'M:T Solon Ticker. Crane's Attorney aai Gaest .... BAUt'EL F. Git ANT 'Paul Dangerflcld, Alias Smlthtield LUa.ND HASE5 Charles Daareriield, Alias Urladlebiry ........ 11 ELY 131 BABSU3I Randolph Weeks, Agent of the DangerUeirs .. DELUEKT UtiStLT Time: The Present V , , -J. Placet The Dangerfield Mansion in Virginia. f . . .4 i ' SY1T0PSI3 07 ECSITE3 ' ACT I Drawing room of the Dangrrfleld auniloa. KOTEi Baring this net the curiam will bo lewerea tor icu secoias is moicaie us passizx . '.: ml fear hoars' time. A---.-y- ACT H The kitchen afternoon tws lays later. ' ACT III The dJnlaf mm jnst leiore sinner ei us sasis cay - . SPE0IALTIE3 BETVTEI-T THE ACTS Chrence A. Crist, ' . r - , AKD OECUESTEA UUCIO. GlarEip era- TTTT tsJ W Roberts of Lehl missed the first time but was able to cage the aecond try, f 1.111. ..HI.. T .VI . , .aI.I a , V a good. . It was impoaible tor Pleasant P"1. m entertalntaf and ln- Grov to score again, tbe-tfme being, wresting. P'.;:. i-v I This gams msde the two teams even, ev-en, and last evening after we had gone to press. Pleasant Grove clashed with Heber at Heber and Lehl played Lincoln, Lin-coln, at Lehl. The whole division- is interested In the outcome of these two teams..;. ,:.:',-:. o ' Will Present A Three Act Comedy Tuesday The American Fork First Ward Dramatic Co. will present a three act comedy " Come Out of the Kftch-en." Kftch-en." next Tuesday ni;ht at Clark's Opera House. The play was present ed to a, capacity bouso In American Pork last week and was well received there. This same tlav waa ahOwn at the Salt Lake Theatre two night last week by the 1 D. 8. It is flllod with humorlus situations from start to nnish. . i:- ". .... Clarence Grant will entertain be-twen be-twen acta with soma of his latest song sketches and an orchentra. win Uaa be present and play some lively numbers.' : - -r - i ne wcai ..Tntrd wrd .niwr- Mi Hobba" was plsyed In th First ward of American Fork laat Thurdft v- nlng. ...... . Time, 8:15 Prices, 2So Eeserved Seats will be on saJe at 7. E. Cbik'i store Tno . ''daymornins:.- -.'.. '. ; Irrigation Company "s ; How Meeting The annual meeting of the North Union "Irrigation Co. was .held last Monday at the Llndon ball tor the purpose ot hearing the report of the Board and to elect 7 trustees for the coming two years as members of the Board, which are ss fellows: Alonzo Hooley, Jog. F. Frampton, Geo, Ash, Alfred Keetch Jr., Bert Cobbley, Law rence Walker, and Albert Anderson Abert ' Anderson is president of the Board with D...B. Thorno as secretary. secre-tary. - ' .,- - ' " 9 ' ..' Pleasant Grove Ranks r - First In Music Contest ' Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wtghtmaa of Payson, were guests at tha home of Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth 8unday. : Mr. and Mrs.' C. E. Thomas of South Jordan, spent the week end here with relatives and friends. ... : , We hare in the ridnlty of Pleas ant Grove Piano also a Player Piano slightly used but ; guaranteed to be in good conditio. W win sell these Instruments locally to respon- note parties at a great savings, ra rnce rataer than ship them back: Terms can be arranged. : Thla Is - a rare opportunity for planoless homes. For particulars writ todsy to Bnlea manager L.YRIC MUSIO COMPACT. OGDEM, UTAH. - 10-J-t PIA50 BAROAm The standing of the school in the msuic memory contest being carried on in this district, for the third month, mon-th, is as follows: - I Pleasant Grove. 99 7J-84. Manila, 91 " " " Vineyard. 97 S-ll. J - ' Lako View. 93 1-4. Lincoln, 99 1-10. '. Pare, 91 ' -. MounUln. 97 7-10.:- . ' Bpencer, 99 28-100. Sharon, 9TS-5. . Lindoa. tt 4-10. Pleasant Grove is still in thVlead. Beginning next Monday, arrangements arrange-ments will be made for the free vaccination vac-cination of school children. - Earl Whitely of Oakley, Idaho, is Tlaitlng with relatives and friends her this week. rW. Ellsworva of Payson; spent fThursday here, the guest of bis mo ther, Mrs, German Ellsworth. Community "Married Folks Party Everybody Welcome- Come Early Stay Late on THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15 Admission 60c- Extra. Ladles 10c Bad Habit! to Just drop la ths nearest store unless j you , csn-- do better than elsewhere. Or to say I hare traded to a certain place all . my days and do not cars to change. : : Suppose the men and women wo-men who founded the States had said that; we should never hsv had an America. W would all have been in the old Country to-day. SALT LAKE KX1TTIXG 'ALL HEATT WOOL SWEAT. ERS IIJ4 ' Rubber goods of all kinds for LESS. ' " , Warm mittens, " underwear, etc 'V' ' ROYAL CLOTIIINO STORE , American Fork - Utlh. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Davis of He ber were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Byron Adamson last' week. A baby girl was born to .Mr and ' Mrs. Ruel Adams Sunday morning, Mother and babe doing well. Miss Mary Gleason, who has been ' it of school on sccount of illness ' tof the past two weeks, is back at bar desk again.. :' ':. ? . ; A V special train carrying ' Mr. Brandt examiner of Rules for ths Union Pacific System came to Pleas- -snt Grove Wednesday. ' Mr.j Brandt gave our local at,ent a strenuous es- .-' amlnatlon on rules. ... . ; , The Boy Scouts ot ths Llndon Se-' ine Siajiey rj wu. cend ward "gave a party In the Llndon Deffin the Spring Season, FCD. Second ward meetlns house Friday.- j2th with a beautiful U28 CI night - :"r-:rrUy , ; natiorn i liati Starler' Tlillin- There will be a moetlng- of. the ery, PlW.ant Grove. . . . ; Poultry.. .raisers, in Pleasant Grove n:A:.u.x. t T-i'Z the city half tonight at 7 :S0, tor the Saturday evening th following peo- purpose of organising a poultry as-; pie were emenamea ai mo uom. . -soclation hare. ' ' Mr and .Mrs. IL 8. Onistianseft at . Battle 'Creek Power Plant: Mr. and - The StarleV llillincrr' will S 5': Si beg the Spring Season, Feb- rouy WUUamson, Mr. snd Mrs. o. 12th Wltn a DeanxlIUA line OI Christiansen and ramliy. auct dinner , nattprn hats StarleV T.TilHn. a radio entertainment- waa en Joyed. Salt Lake City. Los Angeles snd Baa Z Francisco were, very much appreciate -ed.. ' ' ery, Pleasant Grove. " Mr. and Mrs. J. U Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles EL Thome entertained entertain-ed at a cabaret party Wednesday night 14 couples were present The musio for dancing, was furnished by A. R. Overlade, Karl Banks and Lucille Lu-cille Dickerson. After the dance, the nerty enjoved a "wnle roast" at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker. Ust night (Friday) after we had ' Mrs. lourits Jacobaen entertained' at a birthday party Friday afternoon for her husband. It being his 79th birthday. After a aoclal .ttrao spent by all, covers at dinner wer InUl for' the following: Mra. Annie Watklna,. Mtas Ruby Watkins, Mrs. Joseph Beck; of Provo; Misa Hase! Jacobson, Mr." gone to press, a three reel moving ana Mrs. jonn bdiuo. mr. ana sira. picture was shown depleting the har-4 Andrew Thompson, Mra. Jos. Jacob--rowing experiences of the Christians son snd Mrs. Leo Hooley of Pleas-In Pleas-In ths Near East and ot the education- ant Grove; Mrs. Rubea Chlpman and tl and nhllantronic work being done son 'Oscar of American Fork ; Mr. by the orphanages. A tree will oner- ana Mm. itoy. uianer ana cnuarra Ing was taken as no sdmlsslon wos .of Rlverton;.Mr. and Vrs. A. L. De-. charred. It was held In the High vey, Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Anarewe schooL " ' .' . ? wd chDdren of AJplne. . . . 0 Cold Weather Brings Leaky. Radiators, Hayes Auto Co. 0 0 i . - " rt J ; (ConUnued n. Crovs last psge) -: y- I. |