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Show - l IS it It- , .1 in ' 3 l ! '.1 1 ,1 --- : ! .'A " i M t r. i s i ' : k 1 SATURIMYfjUNE 16; 1928 pleasant zGrpye Locals S. A, Kirk wu a on Tuesday. Salt Lake visitor Mi and Mrs. D7 M." Fryer "of Salt Ijake, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. liny GXmaa S'unday. Mr. an.l Mrs. Charles Anderson Of Salt I-akp, have moved to Pleasant Grove to spend the summer here. air.. -Frank Motley of "Salt J-ake, sjrent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr", and Mrs. T. H. Glea. SOU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stater of Salt Lake City, were. Sunday guesfls at the CleaBon home. Mr. anJ Mrs. L. W. Lund left Monday Mon-day by auto for a trip, to New York to visit their daughter Ijmeline, (Mrs, Ezra Judd), who resides there. ' Mrs. Ennis Driggs and Mrs. Dwlght Drlggs motored to Salt Lake Satur. day, and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Culler and tour children of N'ewdala, Idaho, returned to their home Monday after a . ten days visit with relatives and friends. , Mrs. 0. H. Cutler and two children of Salt Lake City, are visiting with Mrs. Cutler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allred. . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. McComle, who have spent the winter In Para-gonah Para-gonah hav e returned to - Pleasant Grove to live during the summer. Roy Torullnson of this city and Miss Marie Morgan of Provo, were married Wednesday, June 6. Their many - friends and relatives are offering con-gratulations. con-gratulations. - f . Mrs,. Kate Frampton, Dr. and Mrs. Jl-Euchel-an4hlldrenv-MrBrifattJe Ash and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ; "Christiansen motored to Spanish Fork Tuesday evening to attend a wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Money of Spanish Fork in honor of theii.()ghUir Ella, and Or. Rr Frampton, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome recently received an Invitation to the graduating exercises of the Georgetown George-town University of Washington, D. C. held June 11. Their son Wendell E. Thome 1s among the graduates. Wendell has been employed In the Department of Foreign and Domestic Commerce for the government, under the civil service, for the past three years and has gone to school at the same time. He will arrive in Utah In July to spend his vacation with relatives rela-tives before resuming his government work. -rrr .-.' Special mfThis Carl Values This Week This week we are offering some exceptional bargains in recoodtrioned used cars. The cars Im this group all bear the famous red OK" tag which Is your guarantee that all units have been Inspected, worn parts replaced by new parti and that the car's condition Is honestly represented. Come In today. You are , sure to find the car you have been looking lor property tecondlriceyd and properly priced, -OLfhr.e 93 Anrlcn Fork QUALITY At FINNEY OF THE FORCE Asi Awm.M.ruwdW' m.tSW FOLKS A T Wn.00rKB,MSB6 VOO lWfiiftrr , v' yt I I lr"'W5 -jr' . - ' : ftwAite M,jMr..' borne. Clifton Clark Is ill at her Mrs. George Lw Smith attended ft funeral at Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs. (Tames D. Thorne visited dur. ing the week.end with relatives In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Richard ,vFen.tpa ,of Magna," were Sunday guests with rela-tlves rela-tlves here. Mrs. F. I Link of Bingham, visited Icfim WadayntliSniJday"wTnr her sister, Mrs. Ray Gillman. The Second Ward Relief Society held a quilting party Tuesday after, noon at the home of Reglna Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vail and Ho. ward Nebeker of Afton, Wyoming, were guests last week-end of Mrs. Wiley Nebeker. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Hayes and family of Drlgham City, visited relatives rela-tives here Wednesday after which they enjoyed a trip through Tlmpan-ogos Tlmpan-ogos Cave before returning home. "The 1CIIsses Blanche and . Edna Clark visited Sunday with William flnvlr Tm mt . V. T T O 1 i.-i -il v.. luo u. B. uoByua, salt iaKe. Mis Elva Meredith, who recently returned from a mission to California, was the principal speaker at the Manila ward Sunday evening, June 3. - Mrs. Angus Buchanan, formerly of this city, died at her home In Comp-ton, Comp-ton, California, Monday. The1 body will be brought to Provo 'for burial and interment The..Mi88e8 Elva and Arlene- Culm. er. Delia Riehmand of Idaho, and UH- ii juuiei, ana ine Messrs Hurnell West, Joseph Ash, Ethan Peay and Joseph Chadwick enjoyed a bathing party and lunch at Saratoga springs last Monday night Dr. J. I Huchel has sold his home and .office fixtures to Dr. Hardy of Helper. Dr. Hardy will move here in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. Huchel'a plans for their future location are Indefinite In-definite at the present ti,me. Pleasant Grove Is loosing a booster and a very prosperous citizen and a -community builder by the doctor's leaving. The chamber of c ommerce wl' have to have a new president, the Young Mothers Club will miss Mrs. Huchel and the jchools and Sunday School will miss the children. Good wishes for a satisfactory new location Is expressed for them by their nany friends. Y lnikn vTlm I'phoMrry Top V Finhk L O W C 0 ? T By F. O. AWW kf Weeteea IK Tranwntxknt'1 AlIJERIGAN John Church of Eureka, spent Bun, day afternoon at the home of his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fouti. ... Mr, and Mrs. John Burqulat of Dividend Divi-dend were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foutt Wednesday. - Miss Carrie Millet and Joseph Rawle of Morgan, were married In the Salt Lake temple Thursday, June 14. Sixteen, members ot the sales force of the Burrough's Adding Machine Co. of Salt Lake, came to Pleasant Grove Saturday evening and enjoyed dinner at the Luncheonette. ' "'" ""' Howard Culllmore left Wednesday for, Washington, D. C, to enter school Mr. and Mrs. FL W. Clark and FL children spent Saturday in Salt Lake. Carl S. AnderBon," BOD of 'Mr Mrs. Sfwen; 0. Anderson of this city, and U-la Mander of Salt l.ake City, were married this week. A wedding reception will be given at the Ander. son home Saturday evening. Thomas Jense, who has been employed em-ployed in Park City for the past two months, returned Saturday to accept his old position with the Pleasant Grove Canning Co. He has been em. jiloyed during the canning season for several years. Miss Blanche Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parson Richards of Moronf - wh0 came here to pick strawberries became 111 and was rushed to the hospital where she was operated on Thursday for appendlcl. (Is. Relatives report that she is Improving Im-proving nicely. Henry Jackson who has been employed em-ployed for the past four years by the Thornton Drug Co.t has accepted a similar position In Bingham and will leave soon to take over his new duties. - The wedding of Roy Foutx- and Miss Lorena Rush ton of Hunter, took place Sa,urday eveningJune 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foutz. Bishop S. L. Swenson performed the marriage mar-riage ceremony. The rooms were decorated with great bouquets of peonies, roses and orange blossoms. A very( delicious dinner was served to the following guests Mrv. and Mrs. Albert Rush ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Rushton, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson Thomp-son of Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaver of Bacus, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barton, Arthur Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter of Garfield, Don Boulter of Bingham, and Grace Foutz of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carson of Fairfield, Miss May Smith and Miss Mary Foutz,. Bishop Swenson and the bride and groom. The young couple leave for Califor nia this week. 0 Piece Wqrker$ Alt " The piece workers know they will be paid according to what they earn. Cn fortunately, a great many uon-piece workers do not realize that they, too. In the long run, are paid in accordance with what they earn. Each lust of us Is In reality paid by the piece our progress in life depends upon our achievements. You and I and every other Individual is a piece worker. B. ,C Forbes In Forbes Magazine. Archtological Find Containing two skeleton?, a stone coffin estimated at between three thousand thou-sand and four thousand years old. has been found near Ralnham, Essex. England. Eng-land. Portions of skulls and a born drinking vessel were also in the coffin, which was hewn from a solid slab. The discovery was made In a locality where pottery declared by scientists to date from 2000 B. 0. had previously previous-ly been found. J....- Habit The word "habit" hat been so had ly used that children are afraid of It They are warned against all sorts ot habits. Why not encourage children to form hnhjta that will come In handy Instead of warning them so much alxiut habits, that will bring grief? We lake the negative Instead of the positive approach. Qrove Patterson. Pat-terson. In Mobile tteulster. F0IIKCT Hard to Say Just Who Was "Father of Nacy" " -The questions, 'Who wa th father fa-ther of the American uayyl Jvbat was the first American warship nd what was the first ses fight la s the history of the nationr are continually continual-ly being raised," writes Prof. Walter B. Norris of the United States ncademy In Current History. "When the facts are clear It Is useless and Impossible to answer them absolutely. If Washington became the 'father of his country' simply because he was. Its first President, then John Barry "deserves tne Title; foY jhjT ibhvy. for" he was Us flrsrdiuituander appointed directly by the congress. But" If Washington was 'father of his coun- trv" became ho was chleliy responm- Jones deserves the Iwnor in Uie uuvj, for, although there was no real bead of the navy during the Revolution, anoTones suiwestcdmony of tne lines on whirl! It later developed una save ir traditions which have shaped its spirit ever since. . . . The iirst wa fight of the' Revolution occurred on May 7, 1775. in the waters of Vineyard sound, Massachusetts, when a, baud. of minute min-ute wen from Dartmouth went out In a 'schooner, the Success, and recaptured recap-tured two vessels that had been seized. Thus the Success must be called the first American warship, though it did not have even the legal status of a privateer, and was manned by members mem-bers of the army." Credit for Starch Is Awarded to Flanders The use of starch In the laundry began be-gan about 850 years ago, and Is said to have originated In Flanders. It came Into popularity In England In the reign of Elizabeth, whose courtiers and ladies wore ruffs of cambric too large to stand firm without artificial stiffening. The starch was like that of modern times except that It wa colored red, yellow, green, and blue and gave delicate tints to the huge linen contrivances of the beaux and belles of the period. - The method of using starch was a secret and In order to find a person ! cnnM nrnnprlv nfnrch hpr linen. Queen EHzabeth wascompeire7ftot make a uatlon-wide search and Mrs. - Gunhara, wife of an official of the royal household, was the first st archer. arch-er. In 1564 a Flemish woman, Frau Taudh Plasse, came to London and established es-tablished there a school to teach starching. The school succeeded, and the frau of Flanders became rich. Bananas and Wheat A study made by a representative of toe Department of Agriculture In Hawaii shows that the banana leads In total production per acre and In fuel' value per acre. A fair yield of wheat Is estimated ac 1,620 pounds per acre. In the banana It Is 32,000 pounds per acre. And the comparative compara-tive fuel values from an acre are 2, 673,000 calories for wheat and 8,320,-000 8,320,-000 for bananas. Of rice, corn, white and tweet potatoes, the acre yield of sweet potatoes, with 6,160,000 calories, approaches closest to the banana. Of the fruits the banana Is much the richest rich-est In protein, having approximately four and one-half times as large a proportion pro-portion as -4be apple and nearly five times the pineapple. Ballet and Air in Film When a speeding bullet crashes through an electric light bulb It dents the glass before It plows Its way through the white fragments of glass floating In the air. Air moves into some airplane cylinders at the rate of 42 feet a second. These facts were shown by use of the camera Invented by Baron Shlba, a Japanese engineer. The camera made 20,000 exposures a minute and the films were thrown on the screen as slow-motion pictures. Every detail of the bullet's flight as though the missile was traveling slowly, slow-ly, wu shown. Alfalfa Cultivation Historical accounts Indicate that alfalfa al-falfa was first cultivated In Persia and that the Persians took It with them when they invaded Greece about 400 R- d to provide forage tor the horses and cattle of their armies. It was apparently Introduced Into Italy during the First century and Into Spain during the Moorish invasion In the Eighth century. The, Spaniards took alfalfa to South America and Mexlce In the Sixteenth century and doubtless to California and the Southwest South-west during their first expeditions. Noi'ApplicabU . -Yon 1 thouid - remember, A Brother Johnson," solemnly tald the vlaltltig clergyman, tha( we are here today and gone tomorrow--" "Xo naln't referring to. mi wlfe'e kinfolk, I reckon, elder,- responded Gap Johnson ot Bumpua BIdge. "They're ynr today, U right, bnt the chancee are they haint gone tfll the grub glvea ont or I begin talking about taking a shot at iomebody." Kansas CUy 8tar. That's Different The trouble started when little Doris declareMbr would -rather -have half jjanrtart. .than two-thirds of It "How often have I tried to drive It Into you," said the exasperated teach-Ar teach-Ar tht two-thirds of anything Is she went on, "that Doris prefers a small portion of Urt to a large piece Funny child. Isn't she?" -Please, miss." said Dortstn-ausaitTi ; clear piping voice, "I don't like tart!" 1 Long, Lons Ajo Blackstone (Mlm-il law m the rule of action, hut thnt..ns we rernll It, was many years ago. Detroit News. "Deadly," but Anyway Ve note with a seiisatlon which we Infer to be glee a typographical error In an eastern weekly. Mr. Kipling Is thus quoted In the publication: "The feinule of the species Is more dangerous than the mule." Portland Oregonlan. Composition of Wood Wood is composed "of "."million's,-ot tlry cells, some Hlh-d with water, some with y I r. attil some with oil. When wood Is tunning, the he:it makes the contents of the ecl!s expand until the cell burst- eniisin minhifurp explosions, explo-sions, familiar to us as "crackles." Magnet Remove Splinter Fragments tf steel Iddgeil In workers' work-ers' eyes ore being removed by a powerful pow-erful magnet In a London" hospital. The large "ring magnet" Is placed aroununhe sufferer's face, and the alH? Winter Jsdrawn Joan acs w'Me place where it may be easily extracted. Vacatioa plaiw r ks drraia at kiumly ityt k ths moonuin-oM, iwiiraial, ridiatf, nd reWuutMw. Pcrhapt . pm would raUW MX indud t Stfe. phoot m your Menu pwhn, bt k rmuriii W know thmt nhm you r. rdy to 1mv tlwr it A . no eertain Is bt tetephoo at your daatinatioa, with "Loaf Di. yMV.inuiMdiata rrrrin. The Mountain States r . . v, - -. - Finney Wins the Lot ' Again In vum7 r herd of KingdcicJ -i BJchard Barthelmesa, . ' . i toyed by millions i th J 2: on the screen, Is again teens for First National's "Th , " Shepherd of Kingdom ou, will be at the Alhambra 'Cs Sunday and Monday, June 17 -,TWa ilme-Barthel&esr pia7i v -.v-u.v, iuuuniains in ft War days. The, picture U from John Vox. Jr.'s great rom ...u r-u'-uco an meal VeMiMii , ai iuciiucss is seen a! a k.- . "tuu' tuc opening scenes rJ picture- carries hlm-through vivid J periences, and -a beautiful romJI "The Little Shepherd of KhW Come"-is an ..Alfred .Santell prodJ tfon and Molly O'Day is BarthelaJ uianflanA Im i leau.ns 'aay. sue will )f rejn ed as the dancer iu "The Pat.. ucocuci iu nuu.ii sne scored i great, aramaiic nit. Did Great Work r-. .i . , t ur. uucieu no we was resnnmno. for the first law on preventing ophthalmia oph-thalmia neonatorum, the Howe Uwf passed -In -1890 In- New York sUn! Similar laws making it obligator (J mldwlves. doctors and nurses t port promptly all Vases of phthalm neonatorum observed and a lav n quiring the use of prophylactic drop' !n the' eyes of all newborn babies W dnee been enacted tate in the t'nlon o- In almost etn ' Sunday Clothe juartnn s mother ana nuiier wen: discussing n article In one of tin' current magazines on "Why 1 Attend Church.:- Daddy-was stteptlrai of church creeds. Mother, strofltf h faith. Insisted It was a duty to it- tend church. Martha looked Inteatlj from one lu the other uiid finally "I 'addy, e have to go to church er the folks will think we have no Sot- day clothts." TUtolirhnsn ;erirtoMr i tft AanatM, but WmW- taaoy r worry about Ik Mrat oi fUrs at kat Jar Im De kuie" mnlm boyoaj m bordtn eroM dM m. fa tke lMw4 Stototsloava; ska BtB trm b dudlSjO(MX nlujhui Yes w talk tram ruprlaiftT any po Isaar ether. lUcphose & Telegraph Co. LOT I - MWtw mot jhs. wry ymi mtmi vm Am thire |
