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Show t ' ' 1 .,.,v,t,T' Vr" ' - -i ,.-r-- FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 lib 5, 1935 " " i ing program which under direction of a. with F. E. R. A. kers, is a great im-ur im-ur city. Another the rocking up of ch Irom the north j Third ward chapel f. c. ShoeU resins resi-ns of the ditches h irrigation water the new Improve- much more serv- the W. H. Homer !rican Fork school come In for much It will be graded 'hew culvert plac-needed. plac-needed. Pleasant i man,- County will this expense. The ier it here for serv-d serv-d that the remain-road remain-road building proj- ited. he secondary state nerican Fork can's can-'s Olpin home is Excellent culverts for all drain water a water. The work I When the high-I high-I will be one of the 4ct. It will be and next year it 0 WING CLASSES Ws under the di-3tA di-3tA workers, with Pierce directly in fat the city hall esday, Friday and $ a- m. to 4 p- m. ibe supported by erp. Unless prop-Si prop-Si the service will Is reported. TO fE NEW CHAPEL 4 krd officials are J touches on their it ready for ded-7 ded-7 afternoon, April jmn Is being ar-occasion ar-occasion and It is t President Heber vto offer the dedi- I AND SCOUT JSE COMPLETED evening the scouts I have participated tos scout training Jst six weeks, en-e en-e luncheon. The near Battle Creek ensils on hot rocks, led eggs, potatoes id beefsteak, with the troops were: 'ct 'osiah Kemp, Jack Je Pratt, William aroy Iverson. With 1 there were about Is are Illations. I" OL NOTES Jnebaogh. Ion Outcast" will be 4 the high school, n of Mr. Lyean L .School presented M at the high ANNOUNCED VI SJoberg Sment - of an- their Elisabeth, to Mr. (son of Mr. and of Salt Lake City, t take place the 1 ' " f 1 T nd F.E.IA. Workers! iig Over Road Rrogram Final Respect Paid Former Resident The funeral ' service of Arthur O. Doane, husband of . Rowena Ad-amson Ad-amson DoaMt)rbylbf Pleasant Pleas-ant Qrove, now residing In San Francisco, were held In the Third ward chapel with, Bishop Atwood In charge- Clarence . Hilton and Ethel Hilton Westi;jnf."A Perfect Day" followed with the Invocation by John a Hddaimjr, imoto of Mr. Doane. E. R. West,' k former classmate class-mate of Mrs. Doane, rendered a vocal solo- ' ' James H. Walker, who visited with the: Doiine : family on cnef 61 htt trips to CorniaT1 1as the first speaker- He eulogized the splendid character of the defeased, who had suffered In sickness so uncomplaln-Ingly uncomplaln-Ingly and pattehtfy. He spoke of the love for music and art, held by the deceased. Mrs. Leland Clark,, ' Mrs- H. P. Jones and Mrs- C. 'O- Jensen rendered ren-dered a string trio. Donna Olpin; Ash spoke of the plan of salvation offered by the church, beautifully picturing the union of Sister Doane with her husband hus-band in the spirit world. Stella Hardman and her daughter, daugh-ter, Viola Beers, sang The Vacant Chair." Bishop Atwood spoke of his fine acquaintance with . th Adamson family and referred to the opto-mlstic opto-mlstic spirit of the deceased who always gave the other fellow the benefit of the doubt May West Halllday closed the services ser-vices with a solo, "doing Home" and Jesse M Walker, of the presidency presi-dency of the Alpine stake, offered the benediction. . Interment was m the Pleasant Grove cemetery, where Lloyd B Adamson dedicated the grave. Those from out-of -town who attended at-tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dudley, Mrs- May Burton, Bur-ton, Mrs. Jessie Wilcox, Mrs. Amy Keyo, Mrs- Melissa Richmond, Mr. Orin Richmond,' Mr.' Allan Burton, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. O. A. Sonne, Mrs- Frank Peterson, Miss Louise Peterson, Mrs. Justin Peay and son, Wilson, all of Magna; Mrs. May Hartze of San Francisco; together with many friends and relatives from surrounding communities- o H. S. to be Represented Rep-resented at Speech Tournament The Pleasant Qrove High School will take active part In the annual speech tournament at the B. T. U. next week. All of the high schools of the state have been Invited to participate. Pleasant Grove high school will be i was the conclud- represented In the contest play "The of the course. One First Dress Suit," by the following lal was an orange students: Mark Oamett, Carol Har-teek Har-teek bank and a ris, Wllma Green and Forest 8mlth s around the camp- with Ray Mills as' dramatic man' I ager. Debaters taking part will be af f ir IN MARRIAGE mauve Erva Wright and Madge "jiu negative uan Htmui ana I Mrs Larue Smith AUred Dexter. id ward Griffin of1 Extemporaneous speech will be kh occurred at naHed by Kayle Linebangh. i 8th. has recent-1 In the oratorial contest Ray Mills jwn. Mrs. Smith, the subject "Worlds Court" and Thristensen Thrift Jennie Hone with "Child Labor" as fa. having been a P"Ject, will be entered. Hax- If this city. Mr, me Walker enter the Tnirenretlve led in Pleasant Reading contest . Voyeurs. He has' . the O. E. Mulr Co.) Mrs. Oral Wright, who has been to packing season, ill tor soma time following an opera- snowenng uon at the L. D. S. hospital in ant Lake City. Is reported to be much improved in health. Mrs. Ruth Peterson McDaniel of Salt Lake City, was a guest Monday of Pleasant Orov tiiHw, tk omprised of fortv mwiii 4.u - . Its first meet next Mr. .!.m n o-t.. v t Fork. The can-, been ill at the home of her daughter strenuously to Mr,. H. C. Robertson, and Is now i tnat time. Thev rannrt . ... Stormy Weather Do Your IT IE IL.tE IP IE CD M IE Pleasant Grove Mrs. Maud Richards has been ill the past week. Miss Edna Wert is to Ogden this week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alva Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Aston and family fam-ily of Salt Lake city, were week-end visitors with Windsor ward relatives- Mrs. Emily Aston and son, Zel-mar, Zel-mar, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Aston at Oram Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keetch of Heber, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Keetch's parents, Mr- and Mrs. A. O. Keetch. Mrs. Oscar Cragun underwent a mito mention at the Alrd hos pital at Prow Monday. ha -Is reported to be slowly taprovlng. Miss Edna Fugal spent a part of last week at Ogden the guest of Miss Owen West. Miss West is caring for the children of Neihe Hilton Tanner who recently died. The Orovaran Club, all former students of the local high school presented the chapel program at the high school Wednesday- Donald Don-ald Wright was in charge of the program. Miss Leona Pearce of the Lona Lee Beauty Salon attended a shower last Saturday evening at Provo, in honor of Alta Elliott, who was wed April 3rd to Ted Maynard of Provo. The marriage took place at the Salt Lake temple. J- R. Halllday and M. & Christiansen Christ-iansen attended the monthly meeting meet-ing of the Tlmpanogos council of Boy Scouts at Provo Monday evening- Plans are being made for the National Scout Jamboree to be held in Washington, D- C , the coming summer. Mrs. Ella M- Cragun, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs. Cora Atwood, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Bernice Monson, Mrs- Nettle Warnick, Mrs. Jennie W. Johnson, Mrs. Luella Stelner and Mrs. Helen Walker, membm of the Relief Society stake board, attended Relief Society conference at Salt Lake City, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Warnick and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnick motored motor-ed to Springvllle Sunday to take Ulss Angelyn Warnick back to her work In the Sprlngvllle schools, after a week-end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Warnick While in Sprlngvllle they visited the art display at the Sprlngvllle High School. Merrill and Charles Warnick accompanied ac-companied Lee Warnick and Rich ard Swenson to Spanish Fork Wednesday. Wed-nesday. These boys will display their Holstlen calves at the Spanish Fork Livestock Show which took place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. Ray Frampton was hostess to the Ladies Auxiliary Monday eve ning. The ladies enjoyed a social hour and progressive games and were later joined by the firemen after they had put over a fire drill and try out of all fire equipment. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed by the firemen and ladles. me First ward M. I. A. presented four one-act plays entitled. MPlnk and Patches" "Stoves,? T"ea Pot w w wca un nnaanie, at tne Second ward amusement siall ,)at Saturdaynight The plays" wVrt veqr well rendered and the amuseH ment hall should haye been, packed to capacity to see these well rendered render-ed plays. The Orem 4-H club met Monday evening to select new officers. Wendell Wen-dell Gillman and Vef land Ash were In charge of the meeting. The following fol-lowing officers were elected for next year: Leland Lowder, president; Floyd Johnson, vice president; El-wood El-wood Prestwlch, secretary; Chall Wllberg, treasurer; Karl Kelander, reporter, and Glade Gillman, Per-neal Per-neal ShoeU, Vert Harper and Orant Diner, recreation committee. Errands by- Job as truck driver at Thistle. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W Hilton have purchased the home of f 9- Hum-phriesj Hum-phriesj ' t -it ih Mrs. Katie k-Haybas been visiting the past week with Pleasant Orove reUUves and .friends. Mrs. Vsxto imtoii Valker and two children of Ogden, visited Mon day with her sister. Mrs. Ethel West. Miss LUllan SJoberg - spent the week-end visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alice Ooldsworth, at Bingham. Mra Roena A. Doane wiU leave Saturday for her home m California after a two weeks' visit with rela tives here. . ,- 'i: The "M" Men of the Third ward entertained the Gleaner, glrte at a dancing party Tuesday evening fol lowing .mutual Bernice Gillman Lowder left the! first of the week for Olendale, Neva da, to Join her husband who Is em ployed there. Mrs. Oswald Johnson left Wednes day for Delta to Join her husband, who Is employed there. They expect to remain there the coming cummer. Mr. and Mrs. Rondy B. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thome of Magna; were guests'-of Pleasant Grove relatives Monday and Tues day. Mrs. J. R. Halllday entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday evening. eve-ning. The guests Included Mrs. Katie Hayes, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Luella Thorne and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs. v The "M" Men of the Ltndon ward entertained at a "bonfire party" Wednesday evening at the Lindon school grounds. The guests were the Gleaner and Junior girls of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Oultymore, Mrs. Reglna Thorne and Mr. and Mra. Leonard SJoberg of SalLake. motored to Ogden unday to Call on Mrs. Howard N. Thorne, who It con valescing at the Dee hospital m Og den following an operation. Mrs. James D. Thome entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Katie M. Hayes. The other guests besides the guest of honor were, Mrs. J. R. Halllday and Mrs. Pearl-Wad- ley. The afternoon was spent - in reminiscences of earlier days. n Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Beck en - tertalned at a social last Saturday evening. A hot supper was served f i tn . .vkioY. at 7:30 p. m. after which the eve ning was spent In progressive games. Mra. Elvira- Thorne won the prise of the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Xlvin Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Duane & Harper, aU of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beck of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Loy Beck of Alpine. Al-pine. The Second ward Relief Society players, who put over several plays last year under direction of Mabel Swenson, gave a social at the home of Mrs. James D. Thorne Monday fevenlng Jn honor of Katie M. Hayes, one of .theij members, who has spent the winter with her son at Rexburg, MahoThi evening' was spent to rtbriea of -gpod-Umes' at rehearsals and funny 'things relating to past experiences. During the evening notes of appreciation was written and mailed to Mrs. Swenson In California. Picnic and refreshments were enjoyed by the following guests, Mabel Hendrickson, Rhoda Clark. Martha Peterson, Vlda Conway, Fern Hicks, Margie Wadley, Oral Hales, Bertha Oray, Katie Hayes, Luella E. Thorne and Cassie Monson. Cvrtl Walker has accepted a -SPECIAL- N THIS WEEK V'ol Roses, 2-Year-01d All Latest Varieties jfSS 4 for - $1.00 1" Also a complete line of Shrubs and Fruit Trees I American Fork Nursery Co. I Phone 187-J . :- : V, 346 East 2nd South U The Livestock Situation Los Angeles. April 2, 193S The stockman has a constitutional right to obtain the highest price he can possibly get for what he has to sell and he must continue to assert that right. In efforts to give the consum-; er meat at lower prices than now prevail, the Mneat dealer and the packer are In the position of buying their meat food supplies as low as possible nd that la their constitutional constitu-tional right. The fact of the matter mat-ter is that the producer and the meat merchandiser are on different sides of the fence in establishing values. The retail meat dealer Is faced with a problem these days In merchandizing merch-andizing meat. He has had extremely extreme-ly low prices for a long period of time, prices so low that the producer was supplying the public with meats at a terrific loss. No Industry could long withstand a continued period of producing a product that had to be sold at a loss. The present higher price ecale is the direct result of ruinously low prices that tended to greatly cut down production. Nature took a hand in the game with last year's drouth. Thus faced with high feed cost and an extreme shortage short-age of feeds, the producer last year dumped onto the markets and thru government channels, a huge volume of meat animals that were sold at (j oeses The producer must not and can not afford to sell his livestock at any price except the highest the market will afford. The fact that he is making a profit today merely means that he is regaining in part his losses during previous years and if the producer Is to continue to remain in business, he must now take full ad vantage of his opportunity to realize profits. Just at this time, the man who has livestock to sell is being oppor tuned to sell his livestock to the country buyer. Now, as always, the stockman must bear In mind that there Is only one reason why the packer would attempt to buy live stock at the ranch Instead of on the public market. The answer Is that the packer is attempting to buy live stock at lower prices than he would be forced to pay under the highly competitive conditions that prevail on the open, central market R. C. Ashby, associate chief In llvestick marketing, University of Illinois, states: "In view of the great reduction in numbers of livestock, live-stock, it Is clear that there will be a marked reduction in" 1935 slaughter of meat animals and in meat production. pro-duction. Consequently, we have more packing plant capacity than will be needed this year. But no one can say that certain plants should close. solve the problem, and a simple one ,Under extetln condiUon, it appears oul "ouna Dusmess proceauns w see 1th1 mMlt nimAls markete3 'year move through open competitive year move through open competitive markets, where all packers have equal and ready opportunity to bid on and to buy them. That is the first thing stockmen need to do this year to contribute to Improvement in meeting this second problem. Mrs- Pearl Rodebeck entertained at a shower Wednesday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Beulah, who was married! last week to Har old Calton of Cedar Valley. The afternoon was spent in games and social chat. Those present were Luella Cullimore, Sena Cobbley. In gra Nerdin, Hattle Bezzant. Lizzie Cullimore, Harriet Harris, Annie GiUman. Gertrude Blackhurst, Lizzie Liz-zie Oubner, Eva Thorne, LaVern Cobbley. Ellen Johnson, Idella Cobb ley, Ntea mte, Hizabeth -Blackhurst, Beth : Barratt, LaVern' Bar ratt, Afcertai Walker, Dora Oscar-son, Oscar-son, Lizzie ' Barratt, Ruby Adams and Velate Rodebeck, all of Pleas ant Orove; and Evelyn Gordon Wanda Bushman. Grace Morgan and Genevieve Peterson, of Lehl. Ltoa of Lif He has not learned the lesson of life who does not every dRy surmount sur-mount a fear. Tomato Contracts Much-Sought Much-Sought After The tomato canning industry of the state launched their drive for acreage during the past week and what a scramble resulted. Utah county canners and growers have taken a very lively Interest in this drive. The Pleasant Orove Canning company have weathered through the depression of low prices and served the growers from year to yeaf and for this reason seem to have the edge over the new concerns coming into this field this season. The local plant has enabled growers to raise money for taxes and yearly bills when other industries have failed to take the chance. The Pleas ant Grove Canning company have been able to pay employees and growers 100 per cent throughout the entire depression. . ...... Tomato plants are aU planted In the Moapa district and some in California and will be ready for planting by May15th. At this early date it Is hard to predict Just how much water -will be available to produce pro-duce the tomatoes. Tomato factories at Oeneva, Provo, Sprlngvllle and Spanish Fork are all desireous of securing contracts this season. With all of these factories operating Utah county should be able to ship canned tomatoes all over the United States and If enough acreage is planted the labor problem will be relieved to some extent. o LIBRARIAN THANKS CLUB FOR HELP We wish to publicly express our thanks for the $12.50 received from the local Mothers club to purchase books for the younger children, said Mrs. Ethel West, local librarian. The books purchased includes The Cock, The Mouse and the Little Red Hen, Little Black Sambo, The Ugly Duckling, Mother Goose Chil dren, The Indians in Winter Camp, Little Eagle, City and Country (Citizenship), Johnny Crows Party, Strange Adventure of Jimmy Mlc robe, Riverside Primer, Us Kids, The Hime Primer, Wongo the Wise Old Crow, Fleetfoot the Cave Boy, Nich-odemus Nich-odemus and his Little Sister, Firman Primer, A Happy Day (Citizenship), Nixie Bunny In Far-away Lands, Tifte of honor Sunday at a golden Train Book, Little Indian, Story Book of Houses, Story Book of Food, Story Book of Clothing and Adventure Adven-ture in Fact and Fancy. Also other novels on the rental shelf are, The Deepening Stream, The Barbarian Lover, Comrades of the Storm, Marty the Unconquered, and The Covered Wagon. FDXST WARD TO HOLD CONFERENCE The First ward officials are arranging ar-ranging for their ward conference to be held on Sunday evening, April 14th. It is reported that a new J""c" "-hi J" bishopric will be sustained on that.car hicn he had left In gear. The date- Card of Thanks We are most grateful to our many friends for their words of comfort and for any help they rendered at the funeral of Arthur C. Doane and we wisn io exiena our nrarueit thanks to each and everyone. We especially appreciate the many florai pieces. Mrs. Rowena A. Doane And Adamson Family. o . i .i Meet Up With P PIFFLE, Folks! You'll love the salty old reprobate sec him every week in MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY - ' -i-i-r- Ve- If your Finger Nails are Brittle. or -Unshapely Come to Lona Lee Beauty Salon For a Manicure and Cuticle Treatment PHONE 45-J PLEASANT GROVE, ITT All v City to Observe , Clean-up; and Paint-up Week From April 15th to April 20th Pleasant Orove will observe Cleanup Clean-up and Paint-up week Mayor W. W. Lim urges the citizens to observe ob-serve this week for clean-up purposes. pur-poses. Housewives should try to clean then- homes from attic to cellar, burn all trash from cellert, attics and back yards; have all ashes, old cans and unsightly things that accumulate ac-cumulate in back yards all hauled away. - The front yard-and gardens should be cared for. A little paint added to homes and out buildings make the property more valuable as an investment and home owners can take more pride in their home surroundings. All public pub-lic buildings and grounds should also be properly cared for. o WINDSOR WARD HOLDS BAZAAR The Windsor ward held a very successful bazaar and program at their ward chapel March 27th, which was highly successful from a financial finan-cial stand point In the evening a fine program and a one-act play were presented. Mrs. Hazel Mar-, rott. Relief Society president, was in charge. 0J Naval iMigala The white silk, or sliver, eagle used on naval uniforms signifies a petty officer; the open book, a printer, print-er, and the two stripes, or chevrons, Indicate second class. Together they indicate a second-class printer. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of April 1 1925) Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bullock were wedding celebration. Both guests of honor were presented with a five dollar gold piece by the youngest grandchild, Miss Mary Mills. The entire family of 31, enjoyed a dinner, I R P Williams of Salt Lake, acting as toastmaster. Ten Years Ago Now Friends of Mrs. Leonard Brimley of Salt Lake are receiving cards announcing an-nouncing the birth of a baby daughter daugh-ter on March 31st. Mrs. Brimley was formerly Miss Annie Kirk before be-fore her marriage. Ten Years Ago Now Ole Anderson met with a serious him for a distance of a block before help arrived. His injuries were ! treated in the American Fork hospl- 'tal. i Ten Years Ago Now Miss Ida Holman, daughter of Mr. nne Mrs Art.pmtis Holman wils m the SaJt U;mple Wednesday to QtiOeAge of Lehl. A reception was given Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrg De,bert chipman of American Fork. Ten Years Ago Now - -The annual Junior Prom given by jthe Pleasant Grove High School Wednesday. April 1st, was one of the most successful social events of the year, and the Junior class is to be highly complimented; ' The theme of the ball 'was "Pools Paradise" and 1 was very fitting for the most roman- ' tic and exacting of tastes. Ten Years Ago Now . The local active Fish and Game Association Is securing 5,000 Eastern Brook trout from 5 to 7 inches long from the Federal Hatchery which are to be planted in the local fishing fish-ing streams. The Lindon ward Relief Society members held a very successful bazar ba-zar and banquet last Friday afternoon after-noon and evening in the Lindon hall. Very few articles of the bazar were left unsold. There were more than 350 people enjoyed the banquet. ban-quet. Lindon ward members are talking about building a chapel and amusement hall although definite arrangements have not yet been made. These two entertainments demonstrated the fact that with the same cooperation Lindon ward will be able to put over a building plan when Arrangements are complete. |