OCR Text |
Show I.- . ...... v.: n ins U I ! 1 1 I I if f Li . n 7a "x-Erawi"--To -- Df3.-:y ipgs KMtoB of the city aat bosinw i:41 dinf were tbe rs-jZ rs-jZ tn . UautlflMttoB V GWT- joort of City Property. t I. lud had Pioneer lorer UP111 wlUl preparatory-, to W'4 lBO Wu f softer plot bad been la to the recorder. uUr.- also reported Uti bad been made to "fatten Landscape ground smww 5 preliminary plant Pioneer Grove. -Ar L h. hauling of soli GroT, wu left with in'd the Chamber of L f . .artitn traa I tu left with tbe City met wiui ywffv -w jug the Howard Drtggs i star Albert- Olson's I wttoB- was made - r-tbat tejrdentbelnatnu5t i ume cleared away.. jW.vas lnstrncted to Vrlw Ward of Proto Wlooed culvert CondL property asklnrthat mm taken care or ai - .... r paid in for tbe perpet uus at the cemetery wu e4 oa MTinga account" k of the Utah Power A to aUowed to fall and 'i the aide of tbe street l iacoba jeeidenee, I Iiubanf b of - License ) rtported that tbe Tel-sdalty Tel-sdalty Co. bad failed to 'mm vlor . operatise ,. ft isacMne at tbe Wal nut Berrlce Station. It wus decided to prohibit tbe operation of tbe machine, ma-chine, unless license wu paid up by October M. , . Pioneer. Costume '1'.' i ii i ' Ball To Be Given The three Pleasant Grove campe ot . tbe . panshteri of , TJtab Pioneers, together with the Llndoa and Wlnd-aor Wlnd-aor camps irUl; "five . their annual Pioneer Costume, Ball In tbe High School .Gym on, election: 'night. Tnes-day, Tnes-day, November 6th.' These - Costume Balls have been a decided success in the past and thl year's party promises to far .ontjclus those of former .. year s.. Everyone 1 urged .to wear some style 'of pioneer costume and prises will be awarded for the best characters ' represented. An orchestra furnishing both old time and modern mtulo baa been engaged so tbe evening- will ,prove enjoyable to all. A number of feature dances and stunts are In preparation which will add to iai progrant and make the whole affair highly entertaining. v Proceed Jiom . the dance Awlll be osed for tbe' Pioneer-, Log Cabin which Is to be built by the Daughters of Pioneers la the City Park . this winter. The. Horn will be furnished with old. time furniture1 and wOl be maintained by the Daughters of the Pioneers ai a Hello Hall 'and monument monu-ment to the, founders .of Pleasant Grove-,, " . . - ' ' ' , Belief Societies Hold f; Social Service Meeting The ' Relief Societies ot the three wards held their monthly social service ser-vice meeting in the tabernacle Tues day afternoon. A piano selection was given by Mildred Christiansen and a readlns by Owes West The lesson wai jrfven by. .Jj P. Warnick, the subject being o "Edoeatton." ? 8ATU11DAY, OOTOHKB 26, 1923 i f e Democratic Candidates for City Beautification JLEWIS E. OtPIN" ...ALBERT BEZZANT I P Councilman rCounc: ir Councilman p Councilman , T)ET,BERT J, FUGAL frier . ' AT TTnAT IT ' flT : A rtTT LEO P. HARVEY -CLARENCE 0. NEWMAN . .MARIE F. SMITE i : '"i '.-i ' '. e Pkdge a progressiye, efficient ;and .t. economical administration. ' - (Political Advertisement) 'rJ V 3Vs tue i. ' Member 8, 1861v uieoln Stated: 7 :- ; . 1 (IO ri-kf IrnAiW mkA mV.i V. tnmff " Li. , AUUW, U1UCU OUUUl CilC LUViiif ' m. do know that if my wife, buys-her cloak b J i America is paid for producing it.: J we- buys herrcloakrahroad -'ive-get only" i"ik the other country gets the taffa,M foreign people receives the easant drove's Store For Men and Boys. : City , Beautification Hans We are situated la one ot the most beautiful and most gorgeous settings ot nature In all the world. Why not wakl outcityworthy .otlMalwonder- ful setting? y'ii -.. )z . J 1 What we" need to da Is: organise our city into working units, sad formulate a schedule ot activities to be systematically carried out Set a goal to be reached each month of the year. Other cities have done It so can we. ftmlthfleld, Utah., a few years ago, was only a shabby little unknown town. Now It leads our tatenHome Beauttflcatlon and civic prfde. . Young,' energetlo . dty offlclalswereeiected"oofacrmen who had new ideas, who bad studied, and. who r had,, seen , other ... cities in other states as well as their own. These men organized their city Into working units and the result in two years time was amaxinvNow.lii. stanirst.lnjhejiute lacjtles.' of Its class. , Before their drive for a better city, roads were ' bad, crossings cross-ings unsightly and unsaferal kinds of trees were planted promiscuously tbruout'jthe city, fences were .nnkept and nnpainteC publlo grounds un sightly and weeds were a predomi nant feature thru the streets, sidewalks side-walks and lots. ' The first- move was to. improve the" streets and roada ?Iwithteamsand. wagons were called Into service to haul gravel, etc, and those without this equipment equip-ment came' out with picks, shovels and-rakes. The ' response was so general and generous that in record time, Smlthlleld roads were built np and turnplked in A-l shape. : Their schedule Included a definite period in which to remove unsightly tumbledown buillings. and fences. Then there was a "paint-up" week. Aetna! statistics show that more property is destroyed yearly- by the elements than by fire. Homes put on s, fresh! pleasing appearance. This called for "cIeaaer"premlsesAnbth- er period was designated ' for . the eradication of weeds and cleaning u4 of filthy disease and insect breed ing places, r The eity v also - enlisted the help of a landscape artist f to direct the removal of old undesirable trees and" planting the desirable ones. Each street or set ot streets was . planted nnifonnaily with cer tain kinds of trees. .' Otter projects were carried out and all this with a very meagre outlay of cash. The cooperation and local organisations of, dtlsens and dty officials put It over." In the largest and best prisons" in the United States, the beautiful surroundings, sur-roundings, music and art are seed to Influence the Inmates to higher Pltadmt Grove Canning Co. ; complete Toaato Pack The Pleasant Grove Canning Co. completed its season's pack ot toma toes tils week. The late frost la the spring killed many of ? (he " first plants ao that it wu neoessary, to replant a number ot tbe fields. The season has been long enough to mature ma-ture most of the tomatoes on the fields. One grower said his entire crop had been harvested with a very good yield, but the plants were beginning be-ginning to make growth from the roots and begin to bloom again tor another,' harvest . '.. Ji.; ,-.'.'1 A The late fall frost has been s.?ery fine ..thing , for tomato growers,, and has resulted In a fair pack tor the Canning Co. The Pleasant Grove plant Is busy canning squashy and the Orem plant Is being put In shape tor the canning of apples The-apple pack will not be as large as in other years, due to the small crop this year IIOI ii ffinnnrn IMttU. J s QuartGrly Con Ideals and better living. If this can be done, how mack more necessary It Is to beaaUfy one- homes and dty for the nuking and keeping of ml eitlsenshlp- ITowers,! trees . and shmbbery properly planted "are s benediction to our homes and dty. lit )l Pleasant Grove, Utah, October 12, 1929. V The Recorder of Pleasant Grove City: 'J f He following ticket was nominated by the Kepublican rarty at n s auiy cauea jrnmaxjr uciu October 12, 1929, in the City Hall for the City elec-; tionto be held November 5, 1929; to-wit: . : Mayor JOHN S. HOLDAWAY Recorder tYEAN I. JOHNSON Treasurer MRS. ALVIRIA OLPIN 0;,-, .v Councilman (4-year term) f ISAAC HAYES: "Councilmen (2-ycar term) " ALBERT J. OLSEN. ARCHIE BOREN -CLIFFORD TOILINSON ; Respectfully youi-s, " yi S. CHRISTIANSEN, Chairman! - iCitizens of Pleasant Grove giyji lis yoiir support for, an couoiiHcal and jn-ogres-sive aduurustratiou. . Apples have been purchased In different parts ot Utah and Salt Lake counties and also In Box Elder OOnnty. ... ;';,.llv;: .,. ' 0 " ' ' TxHitsParriera Wagon " , The wagon driven by H. BL,;Wen-nerstrom BL,;Wen-nerstrom was hit by the Los' Angeles limited; train last Friday '' morning as it Twa attempting to , cross " the Union .- Pacific tracks, Mr. .. Wennert strom Is slightly, deaf and1 did not hear the train as It was pulling into the staUonT. As the train, was nearly near-ly stopped the damage was not so great, however the back end of It was badly damaged. ' Mr. Wennerstrom was driving, a; team polling a wagon loaded with squash tpr the P. 0. Canning. Co. In the Impact he was thrown to the ground, receiving cuts . and brnnlses about the head and arms, and squash were thrown in all directions. He was taken to bis home where bis wonndswere Messed byDrrthTiar- " o ' Gleaner Girls of the Second ward M, L At wQl present a feature song progranK in Mntual next' , Tuesday night ML A in the Second ward Is a very live organisation and those who bars, not yet become members should make It s point to be present next Tuesday when ( the first of a series of 'special programs will ' be given. ' " Elder Jamea H Talmage la Attendance Attend-ance at all 8esslons' The regular quarterly conference of Tlmpanogos Stake convened In the 8 take Tabernacle Sunday, October Octob-er 20. . The session at 1:45 was s priesthood convention. At the 10 a-ra; a-ra; general session " topics were " discussed dis-cussed - by tbe following: Elroy Smith, A L. Culllmore, Horace Mon-son, Mon-son, S. I Swenson, lames Hansen arid, Karl Banks, ;Roy ,8wenson,s deacon, was called from the audience to represent the deacons Quorum. ' ; A solo, "Spirit of God" by Roy Fage accompanied by Gennleve Fu-gal Fu-gal .was the next number. . James EL Talmage of .the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles talked in part as follows: ,;'..., ",. ; , Ur ' ! "Oar ahurch to us means everything. every-thing. .'. It Is , neoessary that . we live tbe Gospel as well as know It, Our mind is an attitude ot the spirit. .We should develop body, spirit and mind. My mental, attitude has a ' greater effect upon, my body than the bodily exercises.". . - A anartette r8chool Thy Feelings" by Elvla Downs, Roy Fage, Raifdall Musgrove and La,vell Gamett was the concluding selection,: after . which Stanley B. Harris pronounced the benediction. President W." W. Warnick was in charge of the I o'clock meeting. The Ladles Double Trio gave the opening musical number and T. A Atkinson offered the invocation.' A solo "0 Divine- Redeemer" by Beth Black- weU accompanied by Jennie Gleason was next given. A brief report ot stake activities by President W7 W. Warnick and bis counselors Edmnn Cragun and M. 8. Christiansen was the next order ord-er ot the session followed by a vocal duet by Elroy West and Leda Thompson Thomp-son " "The Morning Breaks the Shadows Flee." George H. Brlmball spoke briefly, touching on the Law of Tithing. Elder James B. Talmage said that m aternity ww wOl not be Judged by what we bars done bat what we are. He advised all to read the 10th chapter chap-ter ot Proverbs and Mid there was a difference between saying . prayers and praying prayers. Parts t his talk were as fallowtz J. Ti. rather be a rural diamond ta the rough than the largest pasts polished . Imitation. X should like perfection ot character for thars what I want others to know ot me. Reputation Is what men say ot as characters to what God knows of as. "Keep the commandments of God. Be what yon profess to be. Be truth ful. It Is Jos as. hard for a trathfal man ic lie, as a liar to tell the tnth-lies) tnth-lies) do not natch, unless they are very carefully selected. A liar must bars a good memory. The time has comer when yon are to be knows for what you are not what yon pretend , o be". - : ' The closing number , was a duet "Holy Father Guide our. Footsteps" by; Helen and Maurlne Gamett; ao compaaled . by. Jennie Gleason. The ' benediction was pronounced by ft V. Bwenson. , v ;-' ' -v - -" The evening meeting at 7:80 was r under the auspices of the M. L A County Banking Institute t Commences Class Work - The Utah County Chapter ot American" Amer-ican" Institute of Banking commenced commenc-ed class work ' October 23rd. ' The subject . for ! study this year Is a course in "Credits," with Professor Herald R. Clark of the B. T. U. faculty facul-ty as lnstructoi'. ' This year's work is the first of the advanced courses , of the InstltuU to be given in ' ttaa 5 County. ' Fourteen bank employees ot Utah County' received .standard1 certificates 'this year, having' com pleted the standard course of study. ' s. Among these ; were " Jarvls Ayde- 5 lotte and ffunlus A West of The Bank of American Fork;' Lucille ' It ; Poulson ot the Bank " of Pleasant' ; Grove, and Clifford I- Wright of Pleasant Grove . Canning Company. Mr. Aydelotte Is president of ; the ' chapter at present . FAREWELL PROGRAM; TO - BE GIVEN SUNDAT. - A ' program will be given In the grade school building Sunday evening, even-ing, November 27, in honor cf Robert Holdaway ' who leaves Pleasant Grove November 2 for a mission to the North Central Rates. The numbers num-bers to be given follows: - 1 - Cornet solo Wesley Jense. Reading Bessie Newman. "Duet Leone Told and Ethel West Missionary talk Delbert Fatal. " " Talk Robert Hoi da way. Res (ting Norma Atiamsoa, The publlo Is tnTtUd, v Program To Ba Given In - Honor of Arcnla wric-t The following program WQ . bev given Sunday evening la the JJadaa meeting bouse, la honor of Arclto Wright who leaves Pleasant Crova November 4 for a mlssloa to tls North! Central Btates: " '." ' Vocal . duet Ruby Harper had Ross Gillman. " MiJe oiajttie-Ilrectioa af D ray Gillman. . Piano soloMrs. WCford Neve Vocal duet Ora and Clara Ash. '. . Reading Bert Cobbley. ' Vocal soloMay B. WaQar. Piano duet Beraios CuUIaort an d May Thome. Beading Mrs. Bteiner. . Missionary . experiences Jams Culllmore.- i v ' ' '; - -"H';; RemarksArchie Wrlgbht WE HAVE SELECTED THE 9- CAN SELECT YOUR OWN ifr MODELS FROM WHICH YOU .- " . .' I..: HieREEN-GRiDffiMlPnClI);.;' ' ! 7i -i ' OTATKLY -aWncts reflecting the r U:) : J yO glpryofal k eenrmact moder l bygone age . . clever, , compact modernisms, trim and smart . . Here youH find the model you lirantlmatter what roan or kind of' .'. rrvym vmi txnjnt t fnr. Dccoiatlve or simple, your cabinet fa We as fine as the set It encloses. Arrowhead Service Station PLEASANT GROVE (Political Ad vertlflcment) TELEPHONE 4 |