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Show THE PROVO HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922. Utah County News' here, but who has spent the past year on the coast engaged In other lines of work, has returned to Spanish Fork and opened a branch of the Paramount Jewelry store. In the building formerly occupied by J. J. Banks office In the Walter Adams, manager of the Utah Roekhll! block. Valley Oas & Coke company; Chas. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Haycock, S. H. Jonea and Harry Butler of Provo were Pleasant Grove callers SPANISH FORK, Jan. 13,Mr. and Thursday. Mr. Adams was here In the interest of the gas company, and Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Jones announce the Butler was looking after the interests engagement of their daughter, Vei'a, of the Provo Herald. to Earl Bale of Pay son. The marriage Last Tuesday evening Wendell will take place in the Salt Lake temple Thorne entertained the members of in the near future. the basketball team at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. SON IS BORN. Pleasant Grove Thorne. SPANISH FORK, Jan. 13. Mr. and announce the Miller Mrs. William were the Fork of American guests ily of Postmaster and Mrs. Harry Wadley birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Miller and fam- last Sunday. Mrs. Thos, Richins entertained at a quilting bee at her home last Monday WEDDING RECEPTION HELD. SPANISH FORK, Jan. 13. More afternoon. Refreshments were served than 350 relatives and friends gather to seven guests. ed Wednesday night at the Maccabees' hall to attend the wedding to PleasFay Thorne has returned of Mr. and Mrs. Garland A, ant Grove, after spending a few months with his sister, Cora Killlan Swenson. The bride is the eldest daughter of I. P. Snell. Dancing was of Shelley, Idaho. enjoyed and luncheon was served Thomas Adamson, David and Paul cafeteria style. Adamson, Winnie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. PARK CITY MINER DIES. A. C. Done, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson, Mr. and PARK CITY, Jan. 13. Albert Burke Mrs. Dewey Adamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adamson were guests of died Wednesday at the emergency honor at a party at the home of Mayor hospital. Mr. Burke was operated upon and Mrs. Jesse Walker of American a week ago for appendicitis. He was of the Judge Mining Fork, Monday evening, the event being an employe company. The body will probaibly be the birthday of Mrs. Walker. taken to Minersville for interment Mrs. Bryan West and children reACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED. turned to their home in Salt Lake City last Saturday, after spending a few AMERICAN Jan. 13. FORK, days visiting relatives here. Funeral services were held at the Mr stiii Mm flwpn Christiansen en Alpine stake tabernacle here yester- afternoon for George Taylor, who tertained the following guests at their day home Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs was electrocuted at Logan last week Will Etaag and family, Mr. and Mrs Burial took place in the City eeme Len Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs tery. George Shoell, Mrs. Clom Shoell Jennie Beers Mr. and Mrs, Armo COUNTY EMPLOYE INJURED. AMERICAN FORK, Jan. 13. Hobart Christiansen and Lloyd Christiansen Told, 27, was probably fatally injured sugar factory here Mrs. George Chandler of Bingham is at the visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. u at 9 o'clock Wednesday night when he was struck over the right eye by the Smith and family. handle of a centrifugal. His skull was fractured and he was Mrs. Larue Smith entertained the members of the Young Mothers' club immediately removed to the Lehi gen oral hospital where ho was reported at her home Friday afternoon. as still unconscious at noon. Little Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and fam hope is held for his recovery. Mr. Told resides between American ily of Spanish Fork were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyruni jotinson Fork and Pleasant Grove and lias wife and one child. Ills parents are . Sunday. at present visiting in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Andelin of were telegraphed to return. Provo gave a musical in the Lindon IS LAID AT FINAL REST. Second ward last Tuesday evening. Utah-Idah- Thornton " and Mrs. Lewis Larsen and children were visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shipptey of American Fork last Wednesday afternoon. K. GAS COMPANY WILL ON OUR ENTIRE SHOE STOCK MS TO flllLPTY EXTEND PLEASANT GROVE, Jan. 13. Wal ter Adams, manager of the Utah ValCoke company, together ley Gas with C. J. Haycock and S. H. Jones, commercial representatives of the same company, visited Pleasant Grove for the purpose of making a survey of the population and industrial conditions of the community with a view to launching here a campaign of sell ing or the Investment shares of this Utah county corporation. As a result of this visit Mr. Adams announces to the representative of the Pleasant Grove department of the Provo Herald the purpose of the gas company to begin at once such a cam- this proposition. paign, the attractive features of this proposition. The Utah Valley Gas & Coke com pany is a home corporation which begun originally in Provo, Utah, with the establishment of a distribution sys tem for serving the people of Provo; this wbs in 1914. By 1917 the Industry had grown to such proportions that it was enlarged so as to extend its service to the two towns on the south Springville and Spanish Fork, and in that year more than five miles of street mains were laid in each of those towns, and the distribution of gas to the people was begun, Today over a third of the homes of Spring f ville and over of the homes of Spanish Fork are enjoying the service of this utility. Payson is now asking for the exten sion of the gas service and it is hoped that Pleasant Grove and our neighboring cities in the north end of the county will offer to the gas company sufficient. assurance to induce the extension of the gas service to his community. To thus enlarge the gas plant and extend its mains and service, addi- ional capital will of course be re- tuired, and the company has already begun the sale of its preferred shares among the patrons of the towns now served, and to the investing public throughout the county with the very laudable purpose of making this utility popiuariy owned. The stock thus offered is preferred over the common stock of the corpora- uon as to snaring in its profits, and provides payment, of 2 per cent ouar- terly, which moans slightly more than 8 per cent annually to the investor. Being a public utility under public control and enjoying long-timfran- hises from Utah county and the cities already served, this compuny'g stock thus offers to the investor the very best industrial security obtainable to day, it is to be hoped that the people of Pleasant Grove and community will avail themselves with the advantages of this investment and thus directly serve in bringing this modern service A. arles NO. 5 "The Prescription Drug Store" Drugs, Sundries, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Magazines, Kodaks, and Fountain Specialties Utah Gountys Mon's Shoeo SALE PRICE Ford's highest grade, newest shapes, best leather. Formerly sold up to $17.00. 9.55 Many in this lot worth $13.50, and choice of our complete $10.00 line. At this price we offer any low cut in the store. (t Splendid wearing shoes, good styles and broken lines of high grade shoes. Values up to $8.50. 10 .SALE PRICE Choice of any man's "shoe selling regular under $12.00 ; includes a splendid lot of Ralston's most O desirable shoes. All Oxfords or Straps in our $7.00 line; all our Cloth Top up to $11.00 values; everything included ' .up to $7.50 grade. Kneeland's best, in all the present styles. Formerly sold up to $17.00. SALE PRICE , In this, lot we have a good assortment of styles and patterns. All our Neolin soles in Ralston and $5.85 $4.85 Barry grade. SALE PRICE PER CENT OFF WORK SHOES, RUBBERS AND STOCKINGS Broken lines of good shoes. Real bargains. 20 PER CENT OFF CHILDREN'S SHOES FELT SLIPPERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Boys' Home Guard, all sizes, sale price Boys' Fine Dress Shoes, $5.00 value, sale price . . . Boys' Brogue, $6.50 grade, sale price Scuffers, reliable oak soles, sizes 9 to 2, sale price. Men's Elk High Cuts, sale price. with buckle, all sizes. . Cuts, Boys' High ...... 16-in- ch fffi (SKI! rMl .$2.95 $3.85 $4.85 . .$1.95 $6.35 .$3.85 mu e (IIAHIE THORNTON Women'o Shoeo one-hal- ALPINE, Jan. 13. Funeral services for Harry Drew, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Friday night, were held in the ward chapel Tuesday afternoon Interment was in Alpine cemetery. Mr. Drew was born here in 1S84 and had lived here practically his entire SOCIETY OFFICERS HONORED. life, spending a few years in Utah He is survived by his to their people. MAPLETON, Jan. 13. After the us mining camps. wife also a sister and three of Tues children, the Relief society, ual meeting day a social hour was given in honor in California. FARMERS OF of the late president Ena Harmon, and BIRTH ANNOUNCED. counselors. Luella Perry and Belva Martin, conducted by the new board. SPANISH FORK, Jan. 13. Mr. and Hattie Whiting Jensen, president, HOLDING STATE Mary Leroy, and Ariel Perry, coun- Mrs. Orla Stewart announce the birth of a daughter at their home in Palselors. After the excellent program of myra, January 9. CONVENTION music, guessing games, etc., ice cream Radium is now used to remove and cake was served in abundance. tonsils by a New York surgeon, who Utah county members of the Farm JEWELRY STORE OPENS. has perfected a painless method of burning out the diseased tissue. The Bureau federation are attending the SPANISH FORK. Jan. radium is held in instruments plated state convention being held this week Salt Lake. President L. L. Bun D. Strang, formerly engaged in the in the mouth and the operation re nell of the county organization and jewelry selling and repairing business quires but 20 minutes. other officials are in attendance. Mr. Bunnell today was installed member- of the executive committee. Itah farmers will play their part in the forward movement of agriculture, DRUG GO. devoting their cooperative efforts to- ards the improvement of agricultural production, financing and marketing. The members of the Utah State Farm Bureau gathered yesterday for their annual convention at the Hotel Utah .pledged their efforts to these ends, At the election of officers held last night by the directors of the association, Epliraim Bergeson of Cornish, Cache county, long a leader in farm bureau activities, was chosen as president to succeed D. D. McKay, who jhas been head of the organization for the past eight years. O. I). Beal of Sanpete county was idected vice president; M. K. Jacobs, secretary of the Weber county farm bureau, was elected secretary to succeed James M. Kirkham; John F. Burto the ton of Garland was post of national representative, and 'L. L. Bunnell of Provo was made executive member-at-Iarge- . These new .officers were installed today, In the preliminary discussions developed yesterday the "dirt" farmers 'of the state, producers of the fundamental crops, gave their approval to the furtherance of plans for cooperative marketing, approving the re-- j suits of the state wool pool conducted last year by the bureau, and the state Woolgrowers' association, !and recommending that similar ef Well Equipped With the Best Machinery That forts be made in the distribution of other crops. Can Money Buy. The creation of and the work ac complished by the agricultural bloc in Have Mechanics Their Ph. D. From the Our congress were praised by various Best School in the World. speakers, and a committee was directed to prepare resolutions endorsing GAS TIRES OILS ACCESSORIES this new manifestation of political Interest in the welfare of agriculture. Quality arid Service. President P. IX McKay of Hunts-vTll- e sounded the optimistic keynote of the convention and summarized the aims .or the organization at the opening session of the convention In the morning. In the afternoon, through the reports of the state committees, the convention heard of the detailed Pleasant Grove. Ike Hayes. Prop. Phone 20-accomplishments of the year Just ended. "While agriculture la in the hole," Mr. McKay said, "there is no reason Mrs. For the first time in our history we are offering our complete stock of High Grade Footwear at Prices REDUCED way below present value. No concessions have been too extreme for this sale Best Garage Hayes Auto Company J, ( 42 West Center Street. In harmony with this thought The for gloom. The only thing to realize now is the necessity for" taking the Herald will continue its drive for constructive action which will pull county circulation, hoping that it will be able to assist the people in their us out." effort for better, bigger and more progressive things in the future. A UNITED COUNTY the organized that of marketing products of its members. The Farmers' Exchange will take its place among the thriving corporations of the state. Officers are J. W. Gillman, A. P. Warnick, L. M. Atwood, R. D. Wad-ley- , Lawrence Walker. By HARRY BUTLER. Circulation Manager of The Herald. Why not have a good Utah county newspaper? While conducting circuin Springville, lation campaigns Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, and Salem, I have been asked this ques tion many times. People are coming to realize that progress can only be made by a united effort on the part of the whole. Many socializing processes are operative which will unite the people of this the best valley in the west into a social unit which will have lor its ideal "The greatest good for the greatest number." instincts individualistic Those which consider nothing but self are being replaced by a more perfect society of units cooperating for mutual betterment. The people of Utah county are be coming conscious of what this valley may become, if only all would unite and work for the things which would make for the advancement of this county, not of one city in the county, but of all Utah county cities and towns. PLEASANT GROVE, Jan. 13. The annual meeting of the Farmers' Exchange was held In the city hall with a good representation of stockholders present. A report of the business showed the corporation to be in a good condition in spite of the fact that business generally seems to be at a low ebb. Many large concerns were forced to borrow money and float bonds to movestem the tide. The ment on the part of a few of the farmers of this section has been fraught with many obstacles such as starting to buy and sell on a falling market, handicapped for funds and the additional fact tfiat many have been skeptical of cooperative move ment on the part of farmers. From present indications this or ganization has weathered the worst. Every indication Is that now me market is becoming more stabilized and the fact that the corporation will soon be able to launch out into more important business for which it was BUREAU MEETING DISCUSSES T, themselves like the fellow who said "If the fare to New York was a nickel, I couldn't get as far as American Fork." If the Farm bureau is going to succeed it Is going to take the efforts and support of every farmer. There am conditions today confronting the farmers that they have never had ibefore, and there Is only one way to meet mem, ana that is unitedly. A membership drive will be made in a few days; and every farmer should be ready to join or give verv eood reasons for PLEASANT GROVE, Jan. 13. A MARRIAGE LICENSES JSSUED. Farm bureau meeting was held in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle Thursday The county clerk's office this morn evening, January 12. A reorganiza- ing issued a license to wed to Branche tion was affected and the following L. Bdbcock and Miss Christine J. board of directors were elected for Lindley, both of Spanish Fork. the year: Niels Fugal, Joseph Walker, John Gunard Lundgren, of Provo D. Miley Smith, J. J. Hayes and F. D Bench, and Hazel Marie Olsen of Atwood, The question of taxes came up for Lindon, obtained a license yesterday. discussion and it was the sentiment of Wednesday a license was issued to all present that something must be Thomas C. Horner and Luella M both of Heber. done to cut down the taxes and expenses if the farmer exDects tn oviot FOR AUTO KILLING. and get any returns for his labors It was stated that after the farmer James Pappakastas is nn trial in had worked all year and disposed of a., ma crops, m a great many cases district court today charged with in he was forced to borrow money to voluntary manslaughter. It is alleged that while driving his automobile near pay his taxes. It was decided at the meeting that Lehi he ran over and killed a small boy, Turns rStevens. John F. Tobin the farmers would unite more than of Salt Lake is aone defending the man, "cj. uaU ever Defore, and o v u ., Attomev w ii ,imat mey Wahinntot are given a fair deal. with District .1. 6 ine question of bonding the county "secmion . una completing the county courthouse came up for disKeeps Them loterttd, Anyhow. cussion Everyone present A habitual falsifier always seems expressed 't at time. able to get a number of people Inter- umi me government aid ted In the hope that some day they'll would be all right, but Cum-ming- . Lets Get To Work:- Read the following paragraph from a recent issue of "Commerce Reports" of the U. S. Department of Commerce on the unemployment conference: "Private houses, hotels, offices, can contribute to the situation by making repairs and alterations and doing clean-- , ing during the winter instead of waiting until spring, when employment will be more plentiful." Let's get busy. Right now is the logical time, for you to attend to your minor repair jobs before labor is more in demand and materials advance. You will also be doing your part to relieve the unemployment situation. A call ideas; ui ZTZF.?" thL- ch him Tells Loves Old Story-Al-l Over Again The sweeter memories of often clustered about little gStorfS- at this office will give you many good UMBER MOOT 1 Prosperity Is Coming Let's Go Meet It. BURN PEERLESS COAL PHONE TV 0-0. PROVO GREENHOUSE PHONE EIGHT--0 - |