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Show w : r vwamvwam 1 mt Grove Makes 2th Educational Survey l vast Utah youth rr-te itself from L natal deterlore- 3 isrs SCBW- - let Salt Lake City 2 tbe formal ifasrtottn- jalnbtrttlon program. Third Ward M. L A. KeorcranizpH Some changes have been underway m ui presidency or the Mutual Im provement Association of the Tint ward and the following PeoDle have been chosen as leaders for the com-In com-In rear: The Yannr urn'. tnouf college ) Uatlon will have Leeiand Clark for Z&m - --ipreawent, with Vera Culllmore and aeeljr High dux sto-'cfcarles Harper m counselors and , At rro,ooa Usatment will bt di- tbi state's schools on to aid U per cent Each will reoT i 1S per month for l jtijooU, More uan o students In the utii It will amount Wnanth. atortntptymentewUl ttr,ibiUtr and desire jKbooi nr. Ktruam f ' asts for those who go 1. T. A. project will I hold, to carry out jl technical alma of fme awe u c jet to determine ate a iid it most needed. ail Tht centen with 2Bber of maladjusted iHimapedalald. jb In charge of the itrlct survey. The letof carried out by foooanttteei from each i-Wedey Dtckenon, Wl&h Adams, Mu-l Mu-l White, Dorothy Wlll-x Wlll-x Wist and Cecil William West, secretary. The Tounf Ladles organisation wil1 be led by Mrs. Ida West as president, with Mrs. Martha, Jones and Mrs. Ethel Fenton. counselors. Louise Banks, will act as secretary of the Tounf Ladies. -roe new orncers announce the opening soda! win be held In the ward house nest Tuesday night. A very splendid program has been ar rangea alter which games will be played and refreshments served. All ward members are invited to attend aa this will be one of the main ward social events of the year. o County Expenses Below Estimate Pleasant Grove Locals ma. Richards. tdg WlUlams, Rhea sia my. i-Cspna West, Fern 'J KIchlDs, Marvel tfopd, Shenrln John-inioo, John-inioo, Evelyn Jacobs, aj Bsrney Hilton and Downs, Doo- rBzk,'Boena Max Ljdla 8mlth and MscyWadley, Helen .wesson and Forest Una OlUman, Ray . ... -mj, wtnaa cum iWieisJr. of this, district i t visited In this j vm be easy to proper place for 3 abulues and ft HtL tuer irtUW. Cooa, which .'A MM," marks I tkkk was built la rtlr0Dt of the Connecticut ettopled the house JIM the path that ever Totoket ,fti Brteiorl was WfBtb, Operation of ttw UtaH county gov ernment In 1834 cost $380390, according ac-cording to the annual report of County Auditor, EL Booth Borensoh, which cam off the press Saturday. Kspendtturei for the year ending December II. 1934, were $11,464.67 under the total budget of $373,100.17. Ixpendltares la excoss of the bud get, totaUng 4.7th81 were outweighed out-weighed by under-expenditures of I16J53.U. With receipts of $544911 and disbursements of $495,583.73. a cash balance of UiflSlM remained on December 31, 1834, the repost shows. Major items la the total revenue of $527,367.43 wen as follows: Tax es. $371465.67; tax sale redempOons, 68.4I4J9; departmental fees. $31 143 05; assessing and collecting tax es, $11436Jf, and Ux antlcfaatson note, $121,000,00. Capital assets of the county were ranted at $U3838J8. and current assets at $89,303-33, accordlnsj to the consolidated balance sheet Bonded noattSTi SwStL! MrH' A. Launwi to Ul at her PUion teacher In the Provo home with heart trouble and ash- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harding and sars. Joan Boulter visited relatives in Midway Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Round v r turned Monday from a trto to Yel lowstone park . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardy of Loe Angeles, were guests Tuesday at the nome or Mary B- Hales. Ernest Smith will be one of the teachers In the schools of Kanab, Utah, the coming winter. Mrs. B. H Adams returned re cently from the Alrd hospital where she underwent a very serious per aton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson en-Joyed en-Joyed a motor trip to Uintah Basin. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thome. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Larson and Mr. and Mrs Bert Cooper were Bait Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Gardiner and daughters, Margie and Euvada. en Joyed a trip to Rkhfleld and Fish Lake last week-end- The Iindon ward Sunday School orncera and teachers enjoyed a social and outing at Vivian Park, Provo canyon, Wednesday evening. Dean Urges More Silage be Fed On Utah Farms By E. J. Maynard . Deaa, School of Agriculture, L'SAC John Oscarson will be employed In the Marysvale schools again the oomm wuiter- During the past four years the number of trench silos In Utah have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart and j Increased from 3 to wen over 1000. two children of Ogden, were tjuests Such a nhenomin inmu Mn u.,ii imuuiy. ,ij uxucaie umversat sausiactlon and Miss Oeraldlne Macfartane Is visit. tag this week In Salt Lake City with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macfarlane Sr. Miss Angelyn Warnlck will leave today for SprlngrlUe where she will be employed In high school work the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Culllmore and City Fathers Prepare P. W. A. Project Mayor W. W- Um, 0. R Clark. LeOrand White, Lyean Johnson and J. Kemp were in Salt Lake City Monday to investigate and prepare a rwA project for Pleasant Orove- The project really has three units or three projects. The building of a CKy Hall. Fire 8taUon, Library. trench silos have satisfactorily stored! Council Chamber and Auditorium, In the state some 40,000 tons of field corn for livestock feeding during the past winter, It is now fast approaching the time to ensile field corn for the coming winter. For highest nutritive value the com plant should be allowed to mature as much as possible without with-out encountering a killing frost. If possible, the kernels should be well dented and at that time the leaves Mrs. Reglna Thome were guests of are usually somewhat dried at the Mr. and Mrs- James D. Thome and son, Cyril, will attend the fu neral of R. D. tacKell at Parson, to-day (Friday). Mr. McKell to a brother-in-law of Mrs. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holman debt on the county court house was $96,000.00, and on counter roads, $380,000.00. Current liabilities were $69,64343. Capital surplus was $963.- 639J8, and current surplus, $29,-659.71. WARWICK FAMILY HOLD REUNION The family of the late C. P. War nlck enjoyed a family reunion at the Warnlck cabin In American Fork are rejoicing over tne arrival of a grandson, bom August 17th at Salt Lake City. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holman. This to the first grandson in the Benja min Holman family. The Primary asenrtttton of the Windsor ward was reorganised re cently, with the following officers: Zara Hanson, president; Florence Hanson, 'first counselor; Lydla Smith, second counselor, and Mar garet Stark, seaetary-treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson, Mrs. Audery Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jensen were among the Pleas ant Orove people who attended the Onion celebration at Parson, Monday. On Tuesday evening the M L A. officers and teachers of the stake enjoyed a business meeting and social so-cial at the Second ward chapel. A wm4 will nA MMiLMHur smr Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Walker at Oar land on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and family of Syracuse, were guests 8unday of Mr. Anderson's mother. Mrs. Minnie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ddbert Fugal will leave the last of the week for Nephi. where Mr. Fugal will teach mechanic arts the coming winter. Mrs. Fern Edwards and family are moving to American Fork this week. Mrs. Edwards will be employed in the schools there the coming winter. The Misses Ruth and Virginia Walker, Horace and Gordon Walker motored to Logan Sunday, returning Monday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker while there, time for dinner which was served In' family style. Oames, hiking and family rklting were enjoyed. The following families comprised the party: Mrs. C. F. Warnlck and Miss gins next Tuesday, with a social in each ward. Mayor W. W. Lira. C. R. Clark. Effle Warnlck Mr t Un w w l1 Jonnson, rauz Adamson. Le WamMr Mr w r t. w lOrande White and Harold Walker nick, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Warnlck. d on"nUo Swenson and !Ur w inuiwy, nmj ana eannxiay or last weex. wnue in Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnlck V ''fc : ' m Machin Ianent' ' SPECIAL eless WAVES frPKVmMOtr. Xotohrte ml ort . cufc wave, oecause there is no 00, Very Cheap for ipvit. 9)2.00 $2.60 and $3.00 V a Limited Time Only) CALL NOW AT lh's Beauty Nook H0NI 14-W southern Utah, they had the privl. ledge of visiting Boulder Dam. The Second ward M I - A- will enjoy a bonfire party at the ball park next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.. A program of community singing,; games, stunts and out-door I games will be enjoyed- This will be the opening soidal of the Veer, ' AO members art espeelslly' Invited lb attend.; ' The officers of the Llndon ward M. L A. for the coming year are: Y. M. M L A.-Joaeph Ash, presi dent; Lynn Culllmore, first counselor; counse-lor; Betram Kirk, second counselor, and Dean Cobbley seeretary-treasur. er. Y. L. M. I. A. Erma Tomllnaon, president; Elda Mayhew and EQa Smith counselors; secretary-treasur er to be selected later. Miss Virginia Walker will be employed em-ployed In the Draper schools the coming winter. She will leave the last of this week to take up her work there. Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, who have spent the summer at their cabin in American Fork canyon. moved back to their borne here, Tuesday. George A. Ellsworth and two sons of Lyman. Wyoming, were' guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thome. Mr. Ellsworth is a brother of Mrs. Thorne. j - Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark and family were guests Sunday and Mon day of Mrs. Clark's sister and broth er-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis An derson, at Monroe, Utah. Mrs. Helen Jensen and daughter. June, of Magna, spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Helen Carson. Mon day was Mrs. Carson's birthday and this visit was to celebrate the event, Pleasant Grove Is well represented in the Springvllle schools the coming winter. Miss Angelyn Warnlck, Miss Leone Cooper and kiss Genevieve Fugal are listed among the faculty members there. , j base of the plant, though there Is still plenty of moisture tn the plant Itself. If, however, com has been planted so late In the spring that it will not mature before a killing frost It can still be ensued successfully. Every bit of field com In Utah should be ensiled this fan If Its greatest nutritive value is to be realised. Com can be ensiled whole or chopped up and will make equally palatable silage in each ease, but trench silos must always be In well- drained spots and enough water must be added to allow proper pack tag of the corn In the silo. All air must be excluded and the silage must be sealed In such manner that no ah- will get into It, or there will be spoilage. Green alfalfa, dirt, or wet straw make effective covers for sealing. Oood corn silage contains about 38 per cent dry matter; alfalfa alf-alfa hay contains about 90 per cent dry matter. Corn silage fed with alfalfa has a nutritive value ranging from one- half to an equal value with alfalfa for pound. Utah can well afford to grow and ensile much more silage than Is produced fen the state today. The proper use of more silage means more efficient production and fattening fat-tening of livestock. o The Livestock Situation Mr. and Mrs. Wlnnlfred Roblson and family, whohave been visiting the past month with Mrs. Robtson' mother, Mrs. Laura Km ten, moved to Park city Tuesday where Mr. Roblson is employed. J. C. Kindred, local representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, win attend a convention of Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany employees at Estes Park, Colo, next Wednesday, September UtSvas a representative of the Salt, City district. x X : . AW MUHI WWW w. A. n. VHJVCXV lor the coming year are: Y. 3CM. I. A. Vllace RadmaU, president; Roland Ro-land Logle, first counselor, and Olen- roy Iverson, second counselor, -with Ralph Warnlck as secreUry-treasur- er. The T.L1LU officers are: Mrs. Effle Adams, president; Ruby Warnlck, first counselor; a second counselor isto be selected. Miss Helen Warnlck was named secretary- treasurer. WARNING The Timpanogoe Benevolent Society authorizes and recommends the consolidation of their members mem-bers with one company only. That company is The Utah Voluntary Benevolent Society, Inc. 331 Clift Building Salt Lak City, Utah. Their Insurance is not on a reducing basis. under one roof, la the program asked for- It takes more than what te termed one project to cover the cost of the city's needs. Our city hall and other buildings are not adequate to take care of our needs. The city haU and library li-brary property could be sold for residence purposes and a new cen tral location be selected to take care of this project Mr. Stewart, representing rep-resenting the governjrientrwaa in Pleasant Grove Monday to go over this work with dty officials and help them prepare their project. The government will give 43 percent per-cent of the funds and the city will hare to provide S9 percent of the cost. Pleasant Orove City has been meeting their share of differ ent projects to build sidewalks, rock up ditches and mend roads. There 1s much need for these work projects proj-ects and why not build atubstan- ttalhr for the future? If a good live foreman be placed st charge and every workman take pride In etty nnprovementa, this project win be worth while- Of course It has to be approved, and architects employed' to draft plana to cover the needs of our city. In the past the C&aaber of Commerce has helped to boost our dty pride to our beautiful beau-tiful park and ban park. Ouf'school buildings add beauty to our dty. This building should be built to meat the needs of future generations genera-tions and be a monument of use- Adness to our dty. A government loan can be secured carrying 4 percent interest to take care of the funds needed to com plete the project o DEPARTMENT CALLED TO OXEM fTJU The Pleasant Orove fWdenarfr ment made two runs 'to the home of Byron P. Fisher at Orem, Satur day. Mr- and Mrs- Fisher were not at home at the time the f ire broke out Some of the children and an the The ChaUenger" Newest U, P. Air- Conditioned Train "The Chauenter Is the newest name in the family of completely airondtUoned Union Pactfle trane-contlnental trane-contlnental trains. The Challenger Challen-ger is the name which hae been given to the coach and tourist car section of the Los Angeles Limited which began operating, aa such a section In mid-July, Inaugurating a number of Improvements In travel comfort which are exclusive en the Union Paclflo System, Fuhlte re ception of these improvements has been soenthuslastio and travel so heavy that the former section of flbe Los Angeles limited has now become be-come a train hi regular sendee. The Challenger" wlQ operate on the same fast schedule am the Los Angeles Limited-, Two coaches of the train are exclusively for the use of women er mothers wtia small children, these ears being etruipped with smoking lounges for women In addition to enlarged dreaslnf room fladUtiea. The dining cars, serrtnc regular meals at popular friceemuca tower than the average restaurant, have been refitted and redecorated and are so arranged that excepting during meal hours they may be used as recreation ears by all passengers. A stewardess, who Is a registered irarse, U on The Challenger to aid women who may bt traveling alone, to help mothers with email children and to be of aarlttance to psamifflia Porter, and pfitow ser-vloe ser-vloe without charge, and s newly desl&ed lighting system which dims the ear lights during frnf hours. are, among other Improvements which the Union Paclflo Is providing oq this trsln U Angeles, August 1033 In sharp contrast with conditions of a year ago, the greater part of the I aunt in the family were on United States today has excellent premises. forage crops with Indications of I The stable, about 10 tons of hay bountiful harvests of small grain for and a stack of straw was destroyed- ttreetock feeding. Ranges and pas- The estimated cost was about $250. tures are generally gdbd to excellent After the first run the Are could and, Instead of stockmen being fore- have been kept down with a garden ed to liquidate their flocks and herds hose, but for some reason this was because of drought as was the case neglected and the Ore broke out tn ISM. there are comparatively few! again needing a second ran-by the areas in the country where there is I fire department The home enough livestock to consume avail able feeds. Figures Just released show that California has harvested exception- leMSM Masai aviA Vase sswm ffla protected from the blase and was not damaged, o Mr. and Mrs. H. ltJ Hendricksen year's barley crop, the principal live- T L.1t stock feed in California, measures ZT'Z.J considerably higher than the ten rZTTl . fTl year average crop of t0.m,000puah- t J - l Ham a i. vj.a. be one of the most satisfactory live- stock feeds, the huge quantity of bar-1 Tne officers and teachers and ley this year Is giving great stimulus their partners of the Third ward M to cattle and lamb feeding. Use of U A., enjoyed a luncheon and social barley is doubly attractive because t the Tlmpanogos Care Camp of the relatively low prices of the Thursday evening. The officers are grain and tf relatively higher prices Joseph Walker, president of T. M M of cattle, ktobs and hogar A mlx-IL A with ; Thomas Walker, first tun or oar: jr. dried oeerpuip, cnoticcwisjetor asa worse vtmat second pad alfalfa ay with fire per cent counselor. Dale "West la secretary, moliasw nature has proven to be treasurer. Mrs. J. VL Macfarlane Is a splendid )mb feed. In fact. Call- president of X. L. M. L A. Mrs. fornla feeders are fattening sunbs on Emily Pederson first counselor and such a ration quicker and more satis-1 Louise Nelson second counselor and factorily than can be accomplished Oene Rlchins, secretary-treasurer. in many other sections of the country. California also has a larger oat yield than normally, this years her. vest being estimated at 3.63,000 bushels against 3.2M.O0O bushels a year ago. More hay also is available for livestock feeding and here, too, prices are relatively lower than ' a year ago. However, the production change from a year ago due to te!"" Hot that there was sufficient water ..T.rT.'rr .ugn tne for irrigating purposes In most parts of California. However, the price situation is not so favorable to growers grow-ers because last year, a good share of the California hay crop was shipped ship-ped to other states where drought had greatly reduced feed supplies. Grain hay production this year shows a big increase, being estimated esti-mated at 1.253.000 tons against M3,-000 M3,-000 tons in 1034. While the market prices of feed grains and hay are not entirely satis factory to growers, it should be pointed out that these grain and hay growers who market their production through the medium of livestock are faring exceptionally well. In addl- toin to better prices for his crops, the grower-feeder has the distinct Wife's HarvlaMt The Beaaa steU pkllosopner. feav eea, seed ts excuse himself for. taking tak-ing mere thought ef bis health than s pMloeroher eerhana should, e syiajt Jfcat the-happiness of his wife depended upon it "Her life is wrapped op la miss sad for Its sake I oast Use care ef soy ew. Wast can be more delightful than te be so dear to one's wife that for her sake one becomes dearer to fclnv seur Ten Yccro Ago Now Fm f Tropical Stena Explorers assert that nothing ess seal the lateaslty ef a tropical tens. A heavy storm la the la-terior la-terior win cause a peaceful streasa ilea sway to overflow Its hanks sad become a raging torrent la less than a half hear. valuable livestock fertiliser. tTaken from files of Sept, ft 1023) Mr. Boren, one of our progressive business men, haa planted the second lawn this season In front of his place of business. Clifton Clark Is preparing his parking space for lawn. It Is felt this Is a good example for all the dtlxens on the main street of our dty to follow. Ten Tears Ago Now-Elder Now-Elder Myron West returned last Thursday from a mission to Mexico. The First ward plan to entertain at a home coming In his honor tomorrow tomor-row evening . Ten Tears Ago Now W. J. Hayes met with an accident last Monday at Bluffdale which caused Injuries to his legs that necessitated neces-sitated the use of crutches for several days. He was cranking the ear which was left In reverse gear end when attempting to stop it was Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith. who have spent the summer in Utah, returned to their home in Mississippi the last of the week. Ten Tears Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Ford Poubon left Tuesday for Panaca, Nevada, where Mr. Poulson will be employed In the schools the coming winter. Ten Tears Ago Now Friends in Pleasant Grove have received announcements of the marriage mar-riage of Miss Naomi Nelson and Mr. LeRoy Robertson, both of whom were teachers in the local high school last year. Mr. Robertson will be a member of the B. T. U. faculty the coming year. o- " Back to School Special PERMANENTS 0il $3.00 Realistic $3.50 , 1 1uart $3.00 Children under 14 .... $2.00 Finger Wave Dried .... 45c Lona Lee Beauty Salon j PUsiant Orove, Utah Phong 4W a ' ' 3 I |