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Show r f P. - SAT URIAt. MARCH 131926 Pleasant Grove News Auto Accidents Friday i and Sunday Result In . Injuries and Arrests Two autdiiMiii.li' accidents I" which Pleasant ;:vii people Ttatiin-d Friday Fri-day and Sunday resulted in one death, Inluries t" several and arn-Mts of tliree on an u'llcf. d manslaughter and iiit..xi;nimf ti,i rs The first accident oceurid on the Statu Hif.l .'.va'y west of the I'luafiunl Grove liai.lt aln-ul ft p. in. Friday. A touriw,' ear. iLrivrn by Lynn Green, wood anil orrupied by hi mother, three yonrirer btotiu-r. an aunt, Mrs. Nelson Heal, tit' Sprini'ville, her baby find 4 .year old dnunhtrr, wan crashed Into by Hie inailsier owned and driven by John K. Clark, accompanied by lien Holman. The smaller ear waa hadly manlicd tip and Its occupants nmrely injured when it turned over, lleverly Ileal, 7-month. old baby of Dr. and Mrs, Nelson Real died of ltV In JurleH shortly afterward. The Clark ear was going Into Picas, ant Grove while the other was on Its way 1o Salt 1-ake. The Injured were .Immediately taken from the wreckage and removed. to the near by home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gray where first aid was rendered. Investigation of Sheriff Boyd and deputies Indicated that' Clark and Holman were to blame. A charge of manslaughter was prefered against Clark and one of intoxication against Holman. A hearing wag set for the last of this week. The other accident happened PSan. day evening about 8:45 o'clock Terry Br."Pejjof Plensant Grove was driving north on the state highway. Charles May, driving a Hudson coach belonging belong-ing to Henson was goInK south towards to-wards Provo. With May in the front seat were Ira Nielson of Pleasant Grove, and two Provo girls. Henson was asleep In the back seat. With Draper hi wife and four children. Draper maintains that he was driv. Ing with the riglit wheels off the pavement while the occupants of the other ear declare that he was in th middle i f the road and that he bad only cue headlight on his car. The Henson ear ran into the left side of the l)-aper ear, stripping the fender and' the left hind wheel. Th Impact was so severe that the Diaper car was completely turned around. The other car went more than 100 feet before sloping, Rome intoxicants was found in and near the ear and Henson and May were arrested churned villi intoxiea. tion. " " I'lending p'lll'y to the intoxira. tion rhnrge hefcre Judge George S. Halif. Monday afte noon Henson was sentenced to pay a tine of Sr,n or serv SO days in jail. Mav plead n it guilty to the alleged charge preferred against him. His bond was placed at $750. He is held in the county jail on fii'nre t'- furnish th nrcssary b;:nd. . c I i r.ii.ie 'i I : n, who is employed In II n h 'in, was vfsitiiiK relatives end friends in 'Pleasant Grove Miss Xels n i ; pby nn in the "Isis" pie. t'liv sVto v ,'t r.lnham. Af: r the r I niinary pr ivram af the Kir-; i Ward Mutual Tuesday night. Mis. Will I . Green entertained the Rainbow Swarm of beehive tirls at her home. Games w re plave l and dainty refreshments "ere served. Guests a' the heme i f M-- and Mrs. J. H. Adams, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Rogers of Indon, Mrs. Neerlng of Salt Ijike. Mrs. P I . Holman Hol-man of Mt. Pleasant, and Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Richards and family of Hall's Catarrh Medicine zrV-i rid your system of Catarrh or Deafhca caused by Catarrh. Sold by drmtgisH for om 4C yun F. J. CHENEY &. CO, Toledo, OhJ MICKIE, ,v--tr- 7 NES, AAY SOU FROM eOUEGE BACK XESTEROAN THE HOUDA.VS OUZ WAV OS 1 eouRTH. woe I is m dbwk. n THE owta IS TO BOV A I SEeoKi?-WAwt : ) "Chimes of Normandy" Ready For Presentation The Pleasant Grove, High School la about to present to the public another opera. Our annual operas are something some-thing to be looked forward to, and this one Is going; to fulfill every expectation, ex-pectation, and then give the audience something extra. This year the opera is to be "The Chimes of Normandy." It, is a comic opera in three acts; being presented by the Music and Dramatic Departments. Depart-ments. It Is a wonderful production. Tho direction has been helpful and untiring; un-tiring; the splendid leads aro supported sup-ported by an enmilly line chorus. Th" Cntire cast has been devoting much time to tho preparation of the pre- !senlalIon, so the public will be as-isurcd as-isurcd of "One glorious evening of j pleasure." Appropriate scenery and j lighting will add to the " e'fferttve ,' singing. Matinee Tuesday, March p. ni. Kvenlng performance Wednesday, March 17, 8 p. in. and Thursday, March IS, 8 p. m. CAST Gcrmalne, The Lost Machines - Maurine Gamett Serpolctte, The Mischief Maker Viola Thome Jianno .: Florence. Thorne Manette Helen Gamett .lean Grenleheux, -A Fisherman .....Evan Madsen Henri, Marquis of Cornevllle Joseph Coulam Gaspard, A Miser...... ElRoy Weal The Hallll Raymond Peterson Registrar ; Eldon Ilrlnloy Assessors Dean Nielson Notary Boyd Nelson Chorus of 75 voices. Villagers. jncLaJtemlants ' Fourteen piece orchestra Irwin Jensen Director Ruth Southwick Staging Ilia Karnes . .T7T Costuming II. K. Johnson Scenery and Lighting S. A. Kirk .....Tickets and Hulldlng S. D. Moore, Jr .. Manager Lucille Dickerson Parduhn Pianist Act I. The Fair at CorneviMe. Act II. The Haunted Chateau. Act III. The Festival. "The Romance or Hard Woods" a s-pletjdid picture was presented for the Mechanic Arts Department of the High School Thursday. . The First and Second ward M. I. A. met conjointly Tuesday evening to enjoy "Taming of the Shrew" one of Shakesperes Play's presented by the miituals, directed by Mrs. O. E. Grua. The house was filled. District Scout Council Organized Thursday evening, Executive A. A. Anderson was present nt the Scout Training Class and explained the function of each scout officer in the district. A report of each ward or. gaiiizatlon wns made and all offices were filled. A continuation of the class next Saturday night a 'court of Honor will 1... held and all scouts who have earn, ed merit bages will receive their a-wards. a-wards. One more class for scout executives w II be held after which a real entertainment enter-tainment will be held for the execu. ties who attend the "Scout Training fide id." Bishop M. S. Christiansen hhd five rther members Hre in charge of the entertainment. Pleasant Grove Man ! Dies In California Word was received from lng Peach. California by Mrs. Alma Rad-mall Rad-mall of the death of Samuel I). Rad. mall of this city, who has spent the past winter in California. The body will be shipped to Pleasant Grove on the 13th for burial. Funeral arrangements arrange-ments have not yet been made. . Silk Cause, "Rash" Silk garments have the effort nlHnir a rush ' frtrihi people. of THE PRINTER'S DEVIL WA$ WCXAi ' I'LL feur ME VJCUT UC STEKIT HERE ' I'LL BET THAT I VYASUT AU- WV E J N ; v Snip lfi 'AMERICAN' Pleasant Grove Basketball Squad Surprises State Going into the state basketball tournament a' the runner-up team frpm Utah county the Pleasant Grove team sprung a surprise when they won the second and third games. The opening night they lost to the I'lntah Giants but as usual came hack and on Thursday trounced the much tooted Minersvllle quint. Keep ing up their fighting spirit they won a ID-IS victory over the Silina five. This will give them the opportunity of staying the tournament through although al-though they cannot win a posit lop bettor bet-tor than fifth, place on a --count of losing the first game. Coac h Richard anil the team 'are receiving re-ceiving much praise from the Pleasant Grove fans and state basketball fob lowers for the fight and speed his athletes have shown. A l uire number of Pleasant Grove citizens .attended the gnmcHyestorday and more will se the team perform tonight again, " o Daughters of Pioneers Hold-Meeting A meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers was held Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Vice-president Annie Holman presiding) Opening song "Come, Come ye Saints" Invocation Charles Olsen Singing "Our Mountain Home So Dear" ' . Mrs. Holman stated that we had met today in honor of Mr. Lauritz Jacobson and family and was pleased to have these dear pioneers present. Biographical sketch of Mr. Jacob son was read by President Rose B. Uay.esLJjfeBketch of Matilda Ander. son Jacobson was read by her daughter daugh-ter Rhoda J. Foutz. Piano selection given by Mrs. Maud Jacobson Rob. erts, a grandaughtcr from American Fork. Reading "The Pioneer Mother" by Mrs. Jacobson Hooly a grandaughter from Orcm. Reading Pioneer Trails", by Mrs. Bell Baxter. Poem "The rioneers", read by Mrf Alex Ellis. Mrs. R B. Hayes read the following Items of history concerning the emi gration from Europe the year that Mr. Jacobson came. In the spring of 1S02 three ship loads of Scandanavlan saints number, ing 1.220 sailed from Hamburg Germany Ger-many and 4 companies left IJverpool. England with 1323 Saints on board and one sailed from France with 101 Swiss and French Saints on board making a total of Saints emigrated 3.. 252. They were met' at Florence, Nebraska by Elders from Ftah with teams and provisions for the journey over the plains. These teamsters left t'tah about the 1st of May. The com pany consisted of 2(12 wagons 2!K? men J880 oxen carrying 143.315 pound of flour. They traveled in 6 com. i .pnnies under Captains Horton D. Halght. Henry W. Miller,.Homer Dun. .can. Joseph Home, John R. Murdock and Ansel P. Harmon. Among these saints the following are living in Pleasant' Grove at the present time. Scandanavlan Lauritz j Jacobson, Cecelia Absalom, Mary Christiansen, Mary Jeppson and Hannah Han-nah Peterson. English. Sarah Att. 'wood, Mark Tlezzant. Annie Holman. Elizabeth Powell and Maggie Wright Short talks were given by Annie Holman. Iuritz Jacobson. Mrs. Pertha J. Hadger. of tlgden a daughter nf Mrs. Jacobson. Charles Olson a cousin, Mary Christiansen, Jterly West. Mary Weeks and Rose B. Hayes. Closing song "Count your Blessings" Bless-ings" Jienedlction Eva Fage o Grade School Notes k The assembly period Friday was enjoyed very much by the students. Miss Gertude Gourley favored the students with a song after which Mrs. Mary Cooper gave a short talk. Ixiuise Christiansen finished by giving a splendid reading. OAV if VJA5klT.l VUEUT THROUGH COLLEGE OU LESS THAU KAN SOW WASTES I WAT) "TO ' BUV HllA A eOOfJ-SKIU COAT OULV A MOUTH AGO GOiU' TVEM CiOST IWRTAUT WOMEN ,--0 FORK CITIZEN The Blith Grade the High School a real treat this week when they entertained them with ixteen of their two part songa. Mist Loulae Christiansen gave a splendid reading. Principal O. W. Larson attended the funeral of Alexander Bullock Tues. day. o When a Pie Is a Meal A pie l.i a meal, according to the decision de-cision o? tiie Glasgow magistrates' commltu A licensed restaurateur was rei eii'lj charged with having supplied sup-plied llji.or to three men between 8 d. in. an I 10 p. in., without a meal h..in,r um.i.iieit nt the time. For the defense the men It was r. meal, favor th MulL was stated tnai eacii vi :s supplied with a pie, and , mleil Unit this constituted ,'lie 'stipendiary ileciiieo iu L. . i ,,e respondents. London EmboJy Deeds of Marine The i. i i are lo Die "Halls of Montezuma'" Mon-tezuma'" :y.id by the marines Is sig-nillcani sig-nillcani of 'the Imitle in which . the marines were victorious in that ancient an-cient foitres.s ulioiit 1:55. The song gm; "on lo say "To the shores of Tripoli," which refers to' another victorious vic-torious Imitle of the marines In Tripoli. o Desensitize the Gums If yon expect to have some dental work done and wish to desensitize your teeth to a certain degree, brush them twice a day for a week or ten days with milk of magnesia, and the dental wrk may be done with less pain on the part of the patient, says a correspondent of the Kansas City Star. What the World As Motor-Driven Roller Skates Run on Rough Gr ound Propelled by ihh11 acetylene or gasoline burning motors, roller skates devised by a German enj'ineer are said to develop considerable power and will run not only on pavements but on rough surfaces as well. Con trols are operated through connections connec-tions reached with the hands. The engine is built On principles dis eovered in making small motors for airplanes. New Steel, Hard Yet Pliant, Takes Razor Edge Many of the qualities of the cele brated Damascus steel are said to be found in a modern product which an Ohio man has developed by a secret process. He combines iron and car bon In such a way that the result ing steel will bend, keep an edge of rasor sharpness, is tough and can be' driven through other steels with out breaking. A bar of the material, fifteen inches long, was tompered to five different degrees, one end of it being hard eaough to cnt glass, a section was sharpened like a razor Open Mental Windows When the queen. of Sheba asked Solomon Sol-omon to determine the natural and artificial ar-tificial flowers she gave him. he opened the windows to let In the bees. There would be less Ignorance, superstition, and prejudice in this world if people would open their mental windows. Grit. By Ourlrs Sughroe AUO VJWEU WE VJAS LeAviua, i said, "write ;J--rZ TO ME OFTEU, SOU? 'dGf-A AUO VJHAT OO VOO SUPPOSE THAT HOUWCt ' SPEUOTWR-iFT Stp'V . . ' American Fork "M" Men End Basketball Series 1 The winners of the Alpine Stake division of "M" 'Men was determined in American Fprk Monday night when the Pleasant Grove First vfard team beat the American Fork Third ward team by a score of 19 to 11. The American Fork Third ward team won first place in the series played between be-tween the local "M" Men teams by de- featlne-tho Second ward team last week. The American Fork Second ward, runners up, lost to the LIndon up In the Fiensant that same night by a (.rove district, : ore of 41-12. The stake cup goes to Pleasant Grove First ward. The local Fourth ward scouts gave the Third w'ard "M" Menan exciting chase for victory Monday night, also. Th scouts lead nt halves by a score of 20-14. In tho last quarter the "M" Men picked up speed and defeated the scouts by one point, the final score being 2C-2."i-. Inasmuch as two on the "M" Men team are regular high school players, the scouts issued a. challenge for another game with their regular team. , -o Hit Limitation Jud Tunklns Bays every mnn Is entitled en-titled to his own opinion, but he may as well admit that it's going to have no Influence on the way his wife dresses. Washington Star. Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine and would cut dry hair without honing or stropping, while other parts in the same bar would cut off a spike under blows of a hammer, would spring or could be bent backward back-ward and forward with the thumb and forefinger without breaking. Vanadium is nn important element used in the preparation of the steel. Salmon Travel Hundreds of Miles a Week That salmon travel amazing distances dis-tances in short periods is indicated by the journey of one fish which was liberated at the southern end of Nova Scotia last June and was caught less than a month 'iter in the Moisie river, Quebec. Identification was made by means of the silver tag which had been placed in one of the salmon's fins when it was first captured. Its journey was between 800 to 1,200 miles long. By means of the tags, valuable knowledge is being- gained as tr the habits of salmon and other fish. Snubbers for Ford Car Made at Home After he had broken three front springs in ono summer, an autoist looked around for a cheap means of preventing further breakage. The remedy he finally devised consisted in riveting snubbers, made from an old belt, around the front axle and the frame of the car. The belting was of four ply canvas, 5 in. wide, :nid was rut in two, overlapping the j splices 4 in. The illustration shows j the installation clearly. Double Miracle A doctor In New York told a man he had paralysis. The patient called In his friends. They prayed. He recovered recov-ered and declared It a miracle. Then the doctor admitted he hnd been mistaken. mis-taken. That makes It two miracles. Leonard W. Smith, in McN'uught's Monthly. 1 , ' - J . ; J'J -' SATURDAY, MARCH 13, W Highwayman's Feats GHderoy, a noted English highway. ! man, who was banged In July, iq.38, u f aid to have "picked the pocket I Cardinal Richelieu In the king's prt, ence, roooea uuver tromwell hanged a Justice." More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money C13 Is Doing Mixing Concrete in the Wlir-elbarrow A simple and easy method of mixing mix-ing concrete by hand in a wheelbarrow wheelbar-row is shown in the illustration. Fig. 1 shows a batch of dry material consist-ing consist-ing Of f onr shovelfuls of gTavcl, two of sand and one of cement. Fig. 2 -shows the first operation, work ing the material to the front of the barrow, with a round-pointed shovel Fig. 8 shows the same batch after it has been worked back again in the same way -and soma water has been added. The material is worked to the front again, leaving it in the position shown in Fig. 4, and then again backward. It is now thoroughly mixed and will keep itself it-self in the position shown in Fig. S. This method has been found entirely satisfactory. Repairing Leaky Eaves Trough It sometimes happens that a section sec-tion of eaves trough rusts through in one place, while the rest of it ia still in good condition. This can easily be repaired as follows: Cut a piece of canvas large enough to cover the hole, coat it with tax and press it down over the hole. Then coat the patch with tar on the inner in-ner side and let it dry. The trough should, of course, be well cleaned and dried before applying the patch.! CTo prevent exposed" black pipe from rusting, cover it with a grease made of 1 lb. lard, 1 or. gum camphor cam-phor and 1 ox. black lead. it on the -cf-Xw 1 dealer. ySCy i COunter " rvlc w nwed London's Growth About twenty miles of new stnCh of are added to London every year. B by of A " . 0 oin.- Conservative Position d 01 A splendid theory In which f Bevc: faith is that the run la always let dvi- Toledo Blade. aa t "Please Send Chedl als co kv I YKS. GR.1UUEO AUO WiT- yja tea ' i alor . .... . " " - . " ' J 7'- . i . 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