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Show 1 Snir of Flowing Wells Stable to ome Farmers FT----- . . f Tl-lor the property west CO- .mull CO SI " !?orl felt W they well i lth their Trf w.wr for tneu- crvy lber of flowing '4 Oaf and driven ww rieneva mu ,r arw LS)" M ....h as trlt crw water f; easier to keep ITT from wVeds, u" gtreum of water . :. i. rea.t benefit I Ot WWW . . l.n1a It WOUld KT-ort Plentiful for S, wber. .rte.ln wUr !.f water in th. Ore P?.7LMAn an arteaUn Cnth. water Into their ft fea o" ' w rb vtem to Li j Wmm w '. . hir water u incrro L Tb www condition m Wtnue to c-lou affair. Lu w hi vry way to In- I t. .h nteds of their n nike the nuppiy ch-- Utah County Health Unit Holds Conference On Monday " afternoon the Utah County Health Unit under the direction di-rection of Dr. Pj. V. Bowdlsh and County Nurae Lyanc held a baby conference In the grade school building. Thoae aaalatlng were Mrs. 1. H. Spencer, Mn. Joseph Larsen, Mr. J. C. Peteraon. Mrs. T. H. Oleaaon, Mrs. J. S. Holdaway and Mrs. James D. Thorn. Thirty-five babies were examined and recommendations given as to proper diet and C&r. Beveral cases where tonalla Heeded removing were noted and advice to parents regarding: re-garding: operations and care after operations. Dr. Bowdlsh recommends plenty of sunshine' and fresh air for all. especially tables and small children, fjet them 'enjoy sunshine with little clothing on during the warm weather. Better have a sun browned brown-ed skin than rickets and lung trouble- v People are urged to get the free examinations from the L. -t TMi Van waarowr r " y k the H. w. v,k" They are ra Wkued I witn refrigerator and P MV - Vital.. i nc WWW "Van's Casn BIV av " Tu Wagoner worked In d aTbusineaa before locating Lot Grove and understand Gtew ftoroxJBhly- H w,n UveWs family t Xel (IUrt will take care ete Ilea Theatre huHmess her. Vk 1 nattve'ol Pleasant lui friend ana relatives win La UcX to hi home fisaU he desire to return. jfflAMBRA HT FRIDAY A SATURDAY JKJLYTOvnd n UacDonald and Regl- Hld Denney In SifuTAMan" M "Hire XSt The blames" SB FREE! I TOY! ana GIRLS m Star Contest Ve as lour Chance to Win Free Month's Pass 3 theatre. Save the movie rttven away dafhr with fiWi admission. When you V "celve your monthly City Council Hold Meeting i j The city council convened In rcf-ular aeaslon Monday nlfht, aj I o"clock with Mayor Olpln presiding. Chairman Dicker son of the Water Woiks Committee reported that the work of replacing the 4-lnch wood plpo ul the head works, with 120 feet of 4 -Inch soil pipe had been satisfactorily completed. Report was also made by Mr. Dtckeraon, that It had been decided by the committee and the trench work was already under way preparatory to Installing a one Inch service line to the premises of J. W. West. Councilman Harvey reported that practically all license had been collected for the current year. Mayor Olpln read a communi cation from the chairman of thei committee of "Covered Wagon Days" celebration, to be held In 8alt Lake City, July 24, requesting the city to enter a float In the parade. After some discussion of the matter, It waj decided not to prepare a float because funds were not available avail-able for this purpose. o Jacobs Plant Cold- Packing Cherries The H. W. Jacobs cold packing plant at Twin Falls, Idaho, put out it cans or Cherries on a partial run Thursday gad Friday, totaling 7,180 pounds. ;' Manager Harry Richards of Pleasant ('.rove, Intend ed to start operating July , but some of the cherries of Blue Lakes ranch In Snake River canyon were brought In earlier than expectd. Cold packing Will be continued Tuesday with about eight more tons of cherries to come from Itlue Lakes ranch and about 40 tons from seven or eight other large orchards In Twin Falls and Jerome counties. The plant will then run continuous ly for about three et-k. o Boy Drowns In Provo Ditch Burglary Hearing Set . For July 16th Roy and Floyd Olson, charged with burglarizing the Thome Clothes 8hop at Pleasant Grove on County, the night of June 17, asked for a Health Unit each month, then take ' preliminary hearing In .Judge the. children to the famJljr physician when necessary. If children, 'especially 'es-pecially fWe In poor health could be examined regularly and have proper attention by the local physician, tnere would be a great Improvement In the community hlth ftf children. Where there are no funds available and the case Is-lirMntrttMreftn be a special service given d funds provided. The children .tt. a -eommunlty are the most"'tmprtaiit riches of the locality and should have tne dw n available.' . The Utah County Health Uhr ia.iere to serve all1 Let's take advantage of u. The Richard Dix, JtcMej Cooper next conference win oe neia -.. Monday, August rd, at the grade school building. - ' 9 Maurice Harding's court Tuesday morning. Date of the hearing was set for July 1((! Their bonds were rixed at $1,000 each, which they were unable to furnish. o JACKII CQOPEI - MissionarieSi Shim Brffliaatly in Show , "Young Donovan's Kid" Screen Drama; Thrills Local '' Aud4sncee Charles Payne Ritchie, 1, son of Charles P. and Lnura Walker Ritchie of Prove, and grandson of Mrs- Nettle Walker of this city, wa drowned in a shallow stream of water In an irrigation ditch near his home early Tuesday morning. Mr. Ritchie and his son left the house early to turn the water Into the garden at the rear of thetr home. The boy was sent to the headgate of the' ditch and to turn the water in and when he failed to return and no water came down the ditch In about twenty minutes his father went on up to the head-gate. head-gate. Here; the hoy was found face down In the ditch. It is evident he suffered a fainting spell, of which he had had a- number during the past year according to the county physician who was summoned. The fall probably stunned the lad and he remained face down after fall- ling. Charles was born in Salt Lake on November 21st, 1914. and attended the Salt Lake schools Two years ago the family moved to Provo and the boy attended the Provo Junior high school, . He Is survived by his parents, two brothers, . Banford and Robert and two sisters, Ruth and Dorothy I Ritchie, his grandmother, Mrs. Powerful ; Walker, and a grandfather. Charles O. Ritchie of V San Bernardino, California. Watch The Water Supply All over the state comes the warning to take care that no water Is wasted. Be sure that .there are no leaky taps In the home and no leaky hydrants in yards outside. Be careful that the hose en the lawn Is completely turned oft Until the present time Pleasant Grove has had sufficient culinary water, among the purest In the state. If all cltixens will heed the) warning and assist the water com mittee to conserve It , there will be plenty of water to serve us for culinary purposes. . Irrigation water wffl not take care Ph years of shortage, such as the present its value Increases, Water deserves skillful handling. Shortage of water makes better irrigators out of the good ones. In order to de rive the greatest benefit from water, handle It skillfully and Intelligently. In-telligently. Two sets In twenty. foqr hours without attention be' tween turns is not enough to pre vent water from wasting. Skill and experience In Irrigation are profitable profit-able only when they are employed. Water left to Itself Is more likely to be Inefficient than efficient It has no desire to spread Itself evenly over the field, but would rather collect In low spots and follow the least resistance channels. Ditches should be prepared and fields made ready before the water turn comes; then let Irrlgatlonlsts stay with the water while they have It, Jt little extra labor is urged to replace the water that Is usually to be had, but which Is not plentiful this season. Quarterly Conference To Honor Pioneers of Stake Funeral services, were being held Following p his history-making Thursday afternoon at I o'clock in me Timpajiogos stake tabernacle here as this paper went to press. TTeTOTrto. Ont, Canada .- J!e. ! Mr, X. F. Oeastfora. Editor Pleasant Orewe' Review American Fttrit, TJtali Dear Mr. Qalsford: I take this opportunity of tbank-hi tbank-hi veu for the Issues of the Pleas ant Drove Review which have been sent to me during the -past two years. I nave receiveu . fj the Review nearly every week and I enjoy them very much. I 'have labored as a missionary in the Canadian Mission for the paat two years and am now released to return home, that Is the release is to become effective tomorrow. My missionary labors have been most enjoyable to me. i onry hope that I nave been able to do some good to aomeone. At first 1 labored m the Province ef 39ew Brunswick. anraAin mnt nf tov time In and I nmurrpn pmumwncv, xuciuuv Dlx again shatters film tradition and upsets precedence In the leading lead-ing role of "Youiyr Donovan's Kid," current attraction st the Alhaiabra Theatre, 8unday, Monday and Tuesday. Dlx's new role, that of a New York East Side gangster of a decade ago, provides a perfect characterization for this ever-popular and decMedly talented screen favorite. Jackie Cooper, loveable child actor and seven-year-old star of "Sklppy," shares honors with Dlx Jackie contributes a gem of a performance, per-formance, one which shapes up, la the opinion of this reviewer, as the most remarkable screen work ever done by a Juvenile. This boy certainly cer-tainly is destined to become an outstanding out-standing fan favorite following his role In this production. "Young Donovan's Kid" is Radio Pictures' adaptation of Rex Beach's popular novel "Big Brother." Dl Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. M Butler and son. Buddy, of Salt Lake, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Thome and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powr baby of Lehl, are enjoying a trip to Yellowstone park this week. TICKETS FOR COVERED WAGON DAYS PAGEANT AVAILABLE Tickets are now available for residents res-idents of Utah county for the Stadium Stad-ium Show, one of the outstanding features of the Covered Wagon Davs celebration to take place in Salt Lake. The committee In charge of the ticket sale have allotted 1.000 tickets for Utah county. Reserva tions may be made by writing the Chamber of Commerce, Salt Lake City, sending with the order checks or money orders and the ticket will be sent by return mall. The show will be irven three nights, July 14 2S and 2Ith. and In writing for tickets the night the tickets are de sired for must be designated. According Ac-cording to information sent out the stadium will be packed the night of July 26th, Indicating the seat sale for this night has already been j heavy. Those who wish to secure tickets have only until July 15th, next Wednesday, Wed-nesday, to get their orders In. After that day the tickets not already j . V u ... v.. ,u, bllV. l IVI j tlons of the state. j Address communications to the secretary of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. The quarterly conference of the Thnpanogot Stake will, convene Saturday evening and 8unday. The theme of the conference will be 'Our Pioneers." It Is requested that all pioneers of this district be present. On Saturday evening Mrs. May Clark Qrua and Bishop B. II. Adams, two descendants of pioneers will give the historical talks. At the Sunday morning session Mrs. Rose B. Hayes and James H. Walker will give Interesting sketches sketch-es of the original band of 18S7, members of the Mormon Battalion and Hand Cart Company. Sunday afternoon will be given over to honoring all living pioneers in the Tlmpanogos Stake, places of honor will be given them and a short personal experience talk will be given by each. All descendants of pioneers are requested to be present to share la this honor. Elder George Albert Smith of the Council of the Twelve Apostles and president of the Utah Trail Markers Association will be present. A very good musical-program Is being prepared for the. occasion. Sunday evening will be under the direction of the M. L A. organisations. o Cooking School Well Attended The Cooking School , held Wednes day and Thursday, at the Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co., by the Wasatch Gas Company, waa well attended. About fifty ladies were present the prizes en Wednesday were-wen by Mrs. Leone Told. Miss Dorothy Williamson.' Miss Millie Huntsman and Mrs. Beriy West. On Thursday the crowd was laxg er than. Wednesday with more prises give. Many of the ladles prevent had not had any experience with natural gas In heating, cook Ing or refrigeration and enjoyed the demonstration. .' o Local Items Mr. and Mra Clifton Clark spent from Saturday till Monday, at the Adam son sheep camp in Strawberry valley. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith are the proud grandparents of another grandchild, a son born Wednesday, July 1st, to Mr. and Mra Arval Smith of Salt Lake. Harold Hard man and a group of employees of the Utah Poultry Association are enjoying a fishing trip through Idaho and in the Jack son Hole country In Wyoming. Mra Nels Bwenson and Mra J. D. Thome were Provo visitors on Friday, Fri-day, v ... .. v r;." . ':.. Vy .;,. Mrs. Martha Woolley of Salt Lake. Is visiting with relatives and friends In Pleasant Grove and Llndon. Stanley, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I Larsen Is Improving from a slight attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Gray and Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Robertson enjoyed a trip to Strawberry Valley Wed-nesday Wed-nesday and Thursday. They camp-ed camp-ed at the Adamson sheep camp. E. R. Lund -and family of Los Angeles called on Mr. Lund's sister, Mra Eugene Allred, Tuesday, while enreute te Salt Lake for a month's vacation. Mum Christie Johnson, who la employed at the L. D. B. hospital In Salt Lake City Is spending her vacation va-cation with' her parents, Mr. and Mra Irving Johnson. The Pleasant Grove baseball team was defeated by the Orem ball team, In a soon of 14 to 11 at Geneva Gene-va Sunday afternoon. LeRoy Carney of California Is visiting with WWIttjneaaent Grove and hU ratooitgaVfat Ben- nlon, Utah, Mrs. LeRoy Thorne and children are spending a few weeks at the Forest Ranger's cabin In American Fork .canyon, Mlsa Orpha Adams and Miss Susan Sus-an Armltstead were guests of Mr. and Mra Orvei Longfellow at Wheeto&s Utah, for the past week. Mr. and Mra 8, Burton Smith and family enjoyed a camping trip to Provo canyon Tuesday till Friday Fri-day of this week. They were located lo-cated at the ranch of R, Q, Week far former townsman. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bond and baby, Paul, of Alron, Ohio, are spending their vacation at the home of Mra Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. n. Bullock. Mrs, Bond, before be-fore her marriage was Miss Fen, Bullock. The small one and one-half -year- old paby of Mr. and Mra Albert Warburton drank some coal oil from a bottle that Mr. Warburton was using to clean his auto with. The little fellow almost strangled to death. A physician was sent for." After several hours the little one seemed to be alright The parents badly frightened. .' I--. Jay, monoay a Tuesday a-T12,13 and U - , v ' J V, f aw-Omt Human Drama I'M R D Jackie Cooper Sensational Star of Sklppy ft! IS M . "tories the Ik r- "nnwn. . 'VW in Jim nonovan. monarch of a New Wiif" J.Cxr'lirmtlt ;force.thTeu"gh -the John. My laoere xnerc "" death of a pal "Ilia, the frtntest boy lntniiHnr and snlovable to me. A goodly number f the Maritime people peo-ple are deecemdente of the United Empire Loyalists and they stm possess a number of the Ideals and habits of the Leyalista This may be the cause of the Indifference which Is shown in thai section. After laboring In New Brunswick for seven months I was transferred to the Mission Office and appointed Mission Secretary and Supervisor ot Mission Sunday Schools, and there labored until the time of my release. The work in the office Is somewhat different from that of the regular missionary work: but It was very enjoyable to me. I have had the privilege of covering most of our mission territory twice and visiting most of the places, of historical Interest In-terest within our mission territory, all of which I enjoyed very much. The work of the Lord la progress ing here In the Canadian Mission. However, we are having our diffi culties,- as Is .only natural to expect. ex-pect. In view of the existing conditions condi-tions of financial depression, general gene-ral religious Indifference, small missionary forcee, etc. But the mis sionaries and saints are "putting their shoulder to the wheel and are pushing along." Again thanking you for your kindness in sending me the Pleas ant Orove Review. You are doing a good work In supplying the missionaries mis-sionaries with copies of their home town papers. I wish you continued success In the publication of your paper. Sincerely your brother, take over ' the rearing of a young boy. Out of this association comes a great love and the desire to send the boy straight But his every move for good Is mis-Interpreted mis-Interpreted and he Is hurled Into a maelstrom of trouhle which tears the boy from his arms. The climax. In which the boy is restored to him, Is one of the most dramatic eltua-' tlons ever transferred to celluloid. Theme a Welcome Relief "Young Donovan's Kid" Is a far err from the usual gun-poppm. n.n.jrnnnlnr cunsrutcr pictures. It ii ui m ppformatlon. not de- i, , " ...... . rradatlon. The film comes as welcome relief from the hackneyed crook pictures of the machine gun and racketeering type The picture has been admirably cast Dlx reaches supreme heights as. the steely-eyed killer who under goes. ccihPlete regenratlon througn the love of the little waif and the llnrlnn Hhlllinr. HIS is uenuiciua ...... . a roie which combines ruggedness, .1..... tonder love, bitter DIH U.,r . . -. m h4 mtarU .drama, and Dlx Iltvvl ru ' always the master of any character iistlon. contributes a performance p. .ff active as that or nis lancry Cravat in "Cimarron." o Mr and Mrs. William Barnes of Draper and daughter, Miss Flora, of California were dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dexter on Hun- day. Mra Klla M. Cragun, Mrs. Mary Cooper. Mrs. Jennie W. Johnson and Mrs. Kate jacoDs anenuuu OWEN S. CULL1MORE ference or me x--... Llndon. Utah. 1 Society Tuesday, at Lehl. I Saturday, Monday and Tuesday July 11 13 and 14 FREE ! FREE FREE 10 lb. bag of SUGAR with each pair RED GOOSE SHOES Special Bargains Men' Straw lints gold for 2.95, Nnw-: "Tftf- 5fen Silk Hose, 5 pair , .Jl.QO TRAVELS FAR Men's and Boy' Shirte 25 cent each Ladies' Silk Hose, 3 pair ' ' - Printed Voflea and Rayons . $1.00 White King Washing Powder Crystal White Soap, 10 bars Schlitr Malt . -25o per yard 29o -sssbsMMsssb X ''-M f rjj The correct-fitting r J j all-leather f TOR BOYS . a 39o THORNTON'S STORE Pleasant Grove RED GOOSE ' ADVENTURES Tit mtt numkaUi cbiUrtu't tsMt fn. pmm rw awwsrsia On suti$ , , , iti tridaj. tuning ml , Vsjk4 TTUNDREDS of ittp. mile upon mile, chil-JLJL chil-JLJL dren'a shoes walk, run, kick, scuff and enpe! But &ED GOOSE shoes are built to stand Knuhment, They're made of nothing but the K leather, ipecially tanned to resist wcat.They 're correct in ibna-thsped to guide the growth of . tiny feet from babyhood to young manhood and young wornanhood. Come id, bring the children and see our wide assortment of attractive styles. . . ' . -V ' ,-:.-:r.- |