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Show H 1 -ii 8 13 f I 1 I ..it. 'i ; 1-4 U : - - f 1 ' '! ; f t II" if i - is A i t BATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Young Mothers Club To Collect Library Books The regular meeting of the Young Mothers Club wu held at the home of Mrs. Karl Hanks Thursday after noon. , . . ' "- iMra. Stena CUyton, representing the Library Committee, was in attendance, at-tendance, fib asked the club members mem-bers to ""put over" a book drive to further enlarge' the ... local public Iblrary, A committee consisting of Mrs.' J. . 'Hayes, MrsT Leo Harvey and Mrs. O. B. Orua was appointed to devise plans to handle the work. No doubt every home will hare a chance in the near future to donate one or more books for library purposes. pur-poses. o - More Petty Thieving A number of petty thieving have been taking place of late and It seems mighty queer that one can hardly turn around without having something or other stolen.1 Two weeks ago Roy Oillman had the tire and rim stolen from the back of huTcar and Wednesday evening at the Junior Prom some one sgaln walked away with a new tire and rim. Last .Sunday .Sun-day evening Elwood Baxter had a set of curtains and chains stolen from his car fhfc.waslng In front of the Sharon, curc' jsjpme drastic measures, sfywldbe, taken to protect people from this sort of lawlessness. ....0." v .. Popular Young Lady Weds Miss Ida Hblman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artemns Hoi man of this city was married In the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday to Thomas Colledge of Lehi. A wedding reception was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Delbert Chtpman of American fork by the' liol man family to the close relatives of the happy couple. The rooms were decorated with daffodils, calla-llllies and sweet peas. After a real wedding dinner the evening was spent In games and other social diversions. Many relatives rela-tives from Salt Lake City and Provo were In attendance. About sixty guests were Invited. " . 0 The Pleasant Grove First ward M. L A. gave the program Sunday evening even-ing at the LIndon ward. This program pro-gram was a return entertainment for the one presented for the First Ward by the LIndon ward some time ago. .-.JLJlJLJU Li-1 J- ! . etter Way and a HE LETTER WAY was a good way when mJ it waa the only way. But the art of letter writing', has been lort in the rush of modern busineaa life. The telephone way a better way, a more personal way has taken its place More and more, Long Distance is doing the work of the postman and the social and business letters of other decades are being replaced by the aocial and business telephone calls of today. The modern business man calls up his family when he is out of town, makes hotel reservations in the neltt city, insures appointments with his customers and keeps in touch with his business at home all by Long Distance. It is the better way the best way to meet the needs of communica-tion communica-tion in business. One of the advantages advan-tages of Long Distance service is the station-to-station calL It means calling a number or an address without specifying specify-ing a particular person. It saves time and money. "Station-to-Station Calls Lare Quicker and Cost Less Bell System S "r-Omr"Plter One- Sfium 1nmiW SrWce The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. t H. S. Dramatic Students To Present "Clarence" The Senior and Junior students of the Pleasant Drove high school will present Booth Tarkington's four-act comedy, "Clarence" next .Saturday night, April 11, in the high school auditorium Commencing at 8:00 p. m. Miss Afton Newcftl is coaching the players who are putting forth much time and effort In preparing the production. pro-duction. The-cast was carefully chosen and Is comprised of students who have demonstrated their talent to the pub-Iks pub-Iks on numerous - occasions. Those taking part In the play are: lean Poulson, Jewell Llnebaugh, Thelma West, Wm. Clark, Jr., Florence Thorne, Calvin Walker, Manrlne Bul lock, Raymond Peterson and De Witt Smith. , 1 The play Is one that will . please both old and young and It la expected that the young players will be greeted greet-ed by a packed house. o ' . Home and Community Section of the Farm Bureau Holds Demonstration Miss Ruby Smith, county demonstrator, demon-strator, waa at the , Windsor Ward Wednesday, aternpon and gave a demonstration de-monstration in . whofcs , wheat bread making, vegetables and how to cook them, vegetable salads and fruit salads. About thirty Women were present ,and enjoyed , the demonstration. demon-stration. The articles cooked were served te the ladiea present - ' 1 o - Child Breaks Collar Bone Little. Miss Alta Clark one of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark had., the., misfortune.. Saturday., to- tall from the fender of their automobile and break her right collar bone. o Not A Stake Recreation Leader In an article March 21st we quoted an Alpine Stake recreational leader as writing an article on bettering dancing conditions in the stake. White the officer was a member of the recreation re-creation committee In the stake he was not onto of the two stake recreation recrea-tion leaders. We were asked to make this fact known and are taking this space to do so. etter Way To meet the constant demand 6r more telephones, tele-phones, new plants must be built at costs much greater than the average of our present plant. To do this we must obtain capital which must bo paid adequate returns. Telephone rates are based entirely on the needs of conducting the telephone business wages for labor, wages for capital. 'running 'run-ning expenses, depreciation depre-ciation and just enough surplus to protect pro-tect the service and the investment. fetter StnrUt AMERICAN Ladies Farm Bureau Of LIndon Holds' Demonstration Miss Ruby Smith, county demonstrator demon-strator for the farm bureau, gave a demonstration at LIndon Tuesday afternoon, on sandwiches, salads and vegetables. About thirty-five ladles were present and enjoyed the demonstration. demon-stration. The ladles were served, the articles of food that has been prepared during the afternoon. . The Sunshine Com ml tee of the LIndon LIn-don ward spent the afternoon Thursday Thurs-day with Mrs. Elixa West, one of the aged ladles of the ward. Maurine Adam son' who. Is . attend-J ing school at the U. of U. is taking training work at Miss Louise Shoell's department at the LIndon school. The Misses Virginia and Leola Thorne of Magna, were In Pleasant Grove Wednesday night to attend the Junior Prom. A . number of the stake officers of the M. I. A. were in attendance; at the M. I. A. at LIndon Tuesday evening. They furnished the preliminary program pro-gram and assisted in the class work. Among the M. L A. officers present were K. J. Bird, Mrs. R. E. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Warnlck and Mrs. Hattle Hayes. o High School Notes Last Friday the Lincoln High School brought a chapel program to the Pleasant Grove high. It consisted consist-ed of selections from their orchestra, readings and songs from the Girls Glee Club, also a Chinese toe dance. The high school thoroughly enjoyed" enjoy-ed" and - appreciated the program presented by the Lincoln high and Invite them to come again. Last Saturday the debating teams went to Salt Lake for a practice debate de-bate with the Freshman team of the U. of U. We were very fortunate for the success wav quite encouraging. Our negative team won from their affirmative, but our affirmative team lost. Wednesday at 10:30 the Pleasant Grove High School negative debating team debated with the affirmative team of the B. Y. IL high school at Provo. Our contestants were still successful in bringing bsck a victory for the school. r .- Misfortune met our affirmative team. Lincoln high negative met our affirmative team here. Un coin's team was victorious. Both teams put forth a good fight and our opponents won a fair and clean victory as well as our affirmative being clean, cheer, ful losers. We are proud of our teams an we have students that have not bad debating de-bating experience until they entered for the team. The debating Is nnacr the coaching of S. Alma Kirk. Victory For Both Teams In yesterdays debating event when our affirmative team met Provo and our negative team met Lincoln victory smiled on us again in both events. This makes- the- score- stand even for Pleasant Grove and Lincoln, each having won three out of four. How ever. Pleasant Grove won the extra decision of one Judue which may give the honors lo our school. o Grade School Notes Friday. Principal Larson attended the Inter-Mountain Conference of Educators at Salt Lake City. Alias Josle Greenwood was In Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Wednesday giving Intelligence Intelli-gence tests to the first grade. Miss Rose Dezzant Is hack in the school room again after a week's ab sence on account of illness. The teachers received their contracts con-tracts last week which are now being signed and returned to the superintendent's superin-tendent's office. Marlon Nichols, the seventh grade teacher, moved his family from Salt Lake City to Pleasant Grove last week and his little daughter, Sarah, enter ed the second grade. Teachers and pupils are working on the operetta that is to be presented t(5 the-public in the near future. " 'MlssIeld' viaUed In tha Salt ..Lake City schools Friday and Mrs. Edna Newman taught In her place. . o Naiara's Protection The butterflies' zig-zag path through the air males it-more dlffleult for birds to catch them on thwlng;" FORK CITIZEN Saratoga Opened Officially April First Saratoga resort opened officially on April 1st but the weather man played an April fool prank and sent a snow storm to greet the opening, thus "discouraging aU. patrons of JU" resort to attend the opening. .How-ever, .How-ever, manager Leon Taylor Is not at all discouraged jand says he will be on" the Job at the resort from now on until October 1, ' 1925. The usual clean-up at the resort Is under way and the cabins are to all be painted and fixed up. Emptying of the pools each 4S hours is to be effective at "once. A twelvench drain is to be put In the outdoor pool which will permit the emptying of the plunge In about forty minutes where In the past three hours has been necessary. For fill Ing three springs are to be combined , and run Into the pool. Manager Taylor and son, on, are taking swimming lessons from Prof. ... . T .. lM Immtnv afljY lifp UBftl m riuTU mi " saving Prof Leaf is also expected to" give lessons at spring and summer. . 1 i o- Saratoga this County Agent Welsh To Resign j Joseph P. Welch, county, ajErlcnltu-ral ajErlcnltu-ral agent of Utah County for the "past even years, will resign from that position, the resignation to take effect, ef-fect, at .the expiration of Mr. Welch'i contract with the Extension Division of the U. A. C, June 30, 1925. The successor to Mr. Welch will not be named until after that time. Professor William Peterson, director direc-tor of the extension service, made the announcement. Thr fttwve-actiott' tr taken by-"" Mr. Welch as the result of the controver-sry controver-sry which arose between Mr. Welch and the executive committee of the county farm bureau. t The charges made1 by this body against Mr. Welch were investigated by Professor Peterson and W. W. Owens, state leader of the county agents who were in Provo the forepart fore-part of the week, and Professor Peterson reported finding nothing Irregular Ir-regular on the part of Mr. Welch. The executive body of the farm bureau charges Mr. Welch with not working in harmony with the farm bureau as an organization. ' Professor Peterson further reported Miat though Mr, Welch may not have worked harmoniously with the farm bureau as an organization, individual farmers received considerable attention atten-tion and assistance and that Mr. Welch carried out the program of the extension service, for which he has worked for twelve years. It would be difficult for Mr. Welch CROSS-WORD 7 I E p 4 5 TR It la i vo i i a-- 73 7T is Ii 7T ( FT zo il ir I3 -J1 a ' ' n ' 57 ft " z " hr ; sr ' jJ" " -JT" 55 52 JjT jjT f 1 40" j "Tn " r "1 1 1 1 I i mH 5 br WwtwB Horizontal. 1 Rlalab sry aalavral ? swat f wind IS BrardlctUa .. I Narrow aat-aattamt baat 1 rtnwtra alat (abkr.) IS ExUt . IT Thr-4 alath 18 Of as (abbr.) IS OU arlrBtal rata 1 Dlatraaa alKaal (abbr.) . SS Sramra'a talca S.1 Abava M Pal ST Barkle or clan SS Track that admlta llqaU 50 Hla(l 51 llrprlltloa S3 Skill 88 Jewel 84 Aarlrnt llrbrrw mraaara SS Steam veaaet labbr.l 8 Pertalnlaar ta , 41 Imaeraoaal aroaaaa 43 The land pi tbe frea aad .the hame at the brava .(abbr.) . ,; A4WTarrs.ta) 4.:...,--...-v 4S Ulrertor at a akla 41 l'nnil 1 Sataratlaa dlraa. I'o" 4 feint of rameaa SI SereaS la lb wlad SS Imalement far, rawlag 64 I'alt at aacaaaraaieat ST Small aallla vaaaal SS B)aaar Order ( aaraaltle faaci Who aalatlan will aaaear la aait leaaa. and the execnilva board to workvln harmony in the futurt hence the notion no-tion taken by Mr. Welch.-o Welch.-o : HIGHLAND NEWS Nida A. Hall, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Adamson and family spent Sunday at' Elberta. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen. Bert and Myers Marsh ajd Miss June McDanlel of Alpine, were guests at the Olsen home also, (Mrs. Oscar Hall entertained at a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of her husband's 27th birthday. birth-day. Those present were the members mem-bers of the Jolly 14 Club. Dainty refreshments were served 'ate In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenland have moved ro the Sttoe farm where 'the? will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Myers I a..j. f.Mn vlultlne at v .t Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strasburg are the proud parents of a baby daughter daugh-ter born last week. Mrs. Evar ' Strasburg .. and Mrs. Eph ; Nash were visitors at the hoax of Mi1. . Marvin Hill . - of - American Fork Saturday, v r John Healey left last week for th! sheep herd where he wll remain tor some time. - Leland Adamson of Salt Lake City spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. P. L. Adamson. The Jolly 14 pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Dick Withers at their home Wednesday evening. The party was tendered as a farewell as the Withers expect to leave soon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers and family of Santaquln, spent Sunday evening here guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers. Mrs. Eph Nash entertained thaJCol lowing at dinner Sunday: Dr. and Mrs. James Grant and children of American Fork, Mrs. William Grant of Provo Bench and Washburn and William Preston. . o ' Lit eft ImpretttiotiM Life Is beautiful at the moment, tad when we look back, fearful when we look forward. George Moore Clauy t armors Most farmers from the South Arl-, can veldt .wear evening dress when' going to a thenter. PUZZLE No. 13 Nawipapw Union. J Vertical. f 1 Baata aaed la Van lea 2 Mat la maaleal aeal B Ta aa aa aklpbaard fat a aw. ar 4 At aa time (abbr.) B ladeSalt artlcU rare aad aft-rlsad vaaaal T Caaatrr la aaatktra Ear a (abbr.) 8 Laadlas slaea Member af Greek Ckrlatlaa cbareh IS Near ' 11 Skera laward wklck wlad blawa IB Tbaaa wba alaaa late IS Imalement ta held veeanl ta laea SO Sbla.baaa St Hit hard. fraw af a eeaael laatrameat af tartar T set af Imslemeata -Sallar'a aleaalni eaartara SS Fleaaara vaaaal 4 Mlachlavaaa shU4 . 42 Sailer 44 Clrl'a aaaia 45 Craft pre aetlad br sadlU( dT rreaellee at aleamer aader raildaM wwa SS niatara meaaaraa llltary aasaUaa (abbr.) -Ufetlma lalaada la ai.n- abbr.) Tar aiaml (abbr.) ST Fra BMaalasr tw Br' alkaaa '-;'- SATURDAY, APRIL 4, Am. Fork Locals Mrs. Peter Beck had aa her TURiaiT ana wMngi . Mrs. Sydney Huteh and fatmtr !1 " Mra. : , Beck, atcomna.il w . J jrip . them as far aa Salt Lake City neouuj vremus wnere sne will j,, malojnyi after conference. , ; C Mr. and Mrs. Justin P. Alired j dhlldk-en left Thursday for Vern where Jhey will visit for two wj wijn relatives. , sa a f . k cnevroiei vnaasis only 135.00. (hoi for a hug. Stewart Motor Co I WM, ft me iiyue Misses iaa and Clvrfi or m pn te vuy are gpeadijj tfcelr spring vacation at the home thelf grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. t Ev nun. : Mi1, and Mrs. Arnold Andrews ail aaugnier, . Manone; Mrs. EmM Kesler and aon, Harold, spent Suodsy nere wun Air. and Mrs. Peter Bm - . ' r. and Mra. Justin P. Allred u children' and Mrs. William rw spent Tuesday visiting in Provo wit,! Mrs, vtrvei Olsen. im Eight Cylinder Oldsmoblle, T passenger, good condition, new paw j Job. Oaly $300.00. Stewart Motor uompnmeniary to - Mr. and Ka uunon ureenwooo, wnoee marriia took place recently, Mr. Grcfenwooft mother, Mrs. Wm. R. Greenwotf entertained at a miscellaneous show er Saturday night last Decoratiosi oLitnlc.ajiil ,. wldte rwer -artlstlcafly arranged In the rooms. Games wm enjoyed until late In the erenbg when a delicious lunch was aervei ts the 30 guests. The young coups were presented with a number a beautiful gifts. What'i Credit Worth? In this old world none of ui cu tell where and when misfortune a apt to strike. Sickness In the tamflj, no Job, unlooked for expense may Hi you In a position to need credit a any time. And at such a tim to whom v&l you got . To the local merchant, yo friend or. neighbor her In Americtt Fork of course. He will understut he will trust you for groceries dott ing, tools or. anything else you msj need, and need badly. But suppose Instead yon were writs to the man order house to whld you frequently send your moif. What do you suppose the result wot ?;. If you have any doubt. Just try this little experiment Bit down tomorrw and make out aa order for goodi to the absolute' necessities you wotU have to have at a time of flnaadil embarrassment Explain In a lottst to a clerk who handles these ord that you have met with hard fo& that you have always been known good pay, and that he will get U money Just as soon as you are bid on the Job. iVft Ttifflttr tiAmr tin mem rtrvi)iHM -ww. Vn aU"'-U V MairvWMa-S , Jit;r i . - ' uiai letter migbt De, your order wow come back unfilled with a curt MX saying: "All orders must be aa panled by cash In advance," Ttlla la nn. w.1 1am! - e wwv t vkiuu wu; uui merchant here In American Fork, deserving of your support He H tends credit when it Is needed. JK entitled to som compensation for p risk he takes and the expennk tnours in giving you this valuable" sr lc. But all he asks Is your patrosV when you have ready cash. I' credit worth that much? ' Secretary, Mt Pleasant Lions CW Why Chick Losses? The enormous loss of young ctki very sprlni; seems to be taken UH legitimate" part of the business, V Is that position warranted? Prt nor Byron Alder of the Agricultsrt, College says, "The heavy loss is'! Ing the brooding period Is usually to poor car or Improper feedlnl'j In a circular entitled, "Brooding Feeding Chicks" he discusses th W of thicks to get; brooding hi equipment, arrangement and temp ature, feeds and methods of fet canniboUsm, lee -weakness. tnJ"j Hc. and many other things that i successful lultryman must "kno'l . In a separate publication "Feeding ' for Egg Production" j gives; feed rations and other valo suggestions for securing high production. Both of these Vl ttons may U obtained fm of ch by applying to the Agricultural vj g cvxperunant Kauoa at to yoar county axtsnilon agent j": |