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Show Grove Peps . .v.. , ' j V-;":. j ' --. g'1932 - TIIE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN "--FRIDAY:NOVEMBEBTl7l03a a n -r i I I jrieasuni urove Locals i ifatic Victory Registered Regis-tered In Pleasant Grove as t fBt Grove got on w "d Jlned w,th 1 .. i Hytrin or party one of the 6 in history. es YaCUH vw Ctw "d thre wnt flc while districts itf slightly in the !m the bead of the ,fcpuMlcan. 1 Demo-,Atw Demo-,Atw 191 Democratic Qr-strlct three 260 U'ltt Republican and Republican and HT 5? U for Pleasant Grove ive.t 9. Hoover Ijttor Tnomas ova, ff. 8. Representative loofbourrow 494; Court Monaii ... a(p (ft; Gov. wooa ouo, ill; 8cretary of State Chrlstensen 481; At- ez 591, Parker Tmsurer Stain 625, ft Auditor Anderson t Wl; for Superlnten- js-Skidmore, 610, State Representatives, 27, Hall 579, Hol- Boy&l 636, Paine 486,, Anderson rJ9, Nebe- ttM; District Judge faniw587. Worthen 447, District Attorney alder 495; County Com- Iman 71!, Jones 392, Spalding 472; Coun- inford 618, Morgan Funeral Services Held Infant Funeral services were held Monday Mon-day in the Windsor ward chapel over the remains of Vern Hooley, 2-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ho-ward Hooley, of the Windsor ward. The child had been In poor health all of Its life. Counselor Eldon Swenson was In charge of the gurvlces. The choir sang- "Weep Not for Him That's Dead and Gone". The Invocation was given by Lafayette W right followed fol-lowed by the song, "Some Time We'll Understand." by the ward choir. Clement Hilton of California was a Ku.u nt tho home of Mrs- Ethol W Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Hallldny spent Monday In Halt Lake. Amy It. Koxsa of Provo, was business visitor hereon Monday. Niels Fugal and M. a. Christian- Mr. and Mrs. Ik. BndberB were s-n were Sail Lake visitors on Mon- Salt Lake visitor, on Monday diy. Mrs. James D. Thome spent Fri- For Watch, Jewelry and Ko-l,lav and Saturday in San uw,, n dak repairing see R. L. Boberts. , ,,U8lne"- All work guaranteed. Office at; Mr. and Mrs. winfred Uoblllon Luncheonette, Pleasant Grove,'11" by returned to sevier Mon day after a month a visit with Mrs. I ..aura Keetch and familv Utah. ll-ll-2tp. Mr. and Mrs, Karl Hutchlngs of Springville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Swenson on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Llndberg and family of Tooele are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mm. Floyd Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Byard Allen an- n.mri .... . K .. V. I , t. . I i . I i The speakers were Bishop David ",r " ' ul ",,e uttuy oov on HuvwniKT o. airs. Alien is at 2HITS ISSUED FOR HUNTING ELK to hunt Elk have tt sportsmen of this Mows: Clarence S. Hill, Richard Walker and There 'fcxe a group of m jolng with the the Job" and help I th four largest anl- flocfc It will need the wt are: Roy Thome, jJmen. Leonard Walker, In tad Reuben Tom- mO RELIEF CONFERENCE SUN. Society members of the 1U hold conference vwlng, November 1$, with the regular a- itaf. Part of the pro- aa follows: 'Thank Thee O God for : Invocation; song; by W Perfect;" talk. Drea- Gleason; report. Ina Thome; lesson br f Uiella E. Thome; talk, N member; chorus. Per Played the Organ" 811 Hicks and Marv Lee. to attend. f'ISTIANSEN HOOTS THUMB OFF 18, B. Thorne, Bishop A. H Lowe, and Bishop SUaley B. Harris. Other musical numbers were a solo, "My Father Knows" l&y Leon Gordon,, accompanied by Helen Johnson; a solo "Sweet and Low", by May R. Walker, accompanied by Carol Glllman violin and Norma Hales piano; closing song, "I Need Thee Every Hour" by the choir. The benediction was pronounced by Wilford J. Slack. Small cousins of the deceased acted as the pall bearers and flower girls. Interment was ir Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Bishop Stanley B. Harris. o High School Notes The Dramatic Art club of the High School hald a business meeting meet-ing Tuesday in the Little Theatre. The club's officers are: Marvin Radmall, President; Phyllis Wad-loy, Wad-loy, Vice-President; Leroy Smith, Secretary and Treasurer. An Armistice Day Pageant. "Tree of Memory" will be given In the assembly program Friday by members mem-bers of the Dramatic club Phyllis Wad ley will direct the pageant the home of her mother, Mrs. Dennis Den-nis In Provo. Owen Allen underwent a very s'rlous operation at the Iehl hospital hospi-tal Monday. He Is in a very serious ser-ious condition. , Mr. and Mrs- Joseph li Adams announee the marrlan" of itieir daughter, Evelyn, and KmI let, -Mus. at the Salt Lake temple, Thursday. November M. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boren and daughter, Ttnie, were guests ut the home of Mr and Mra. Archie l'urvn, Saturday. The Junior High School students tnji ycd a matinee dance in the Gym. Tumday afternoon, during the l.i; class period of the day. Mrs. Milford Gardiner and two children who have spent the summer sum-mer with Mrs. GardiiierH parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Fugal. returned return-ed last Tuesday to their homo in Aflon, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Niels A Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swenson of Irovo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lien Blanc and family at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills ae happy over the arrival of a baby flrl Wednesday morning. There are four daughters and two sons In this family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton an-nounce an-nounce the birth of a daughter at the I, i). 8 hospital In Salt Lake on Sunday, November, 6. Mother and baby are doing nleely- Mis Luclle 11, Walker (rave a book review of "The Man Without a Country", at the Home Arts Class at the High School Tuesday afternoon. Mrs May Grua gave a review of "The Melting Pot", Monday Mon-day afternoon. The neighbors and relatives of Mrs. Sarah Kitchen enjoyed a social at her home Tuesday afternoon. Twnty-flve guests were present. I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warnlck Mrs Merle Coombs and Mrs. Pearl Wad-lry Wad-lry were Salt L'ike visitors on Monday. Mrs. J. H. Adams gave a Troua-eau Troua-eau Tea Saturday In honor of her daughter, Evelyn, who is to be mar-rted mar-rted November 10, In the Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs- Vance Smith of I temple- Seventy-five friends and Magna spent the week end with I relatives called during the after-Mr. after-Mr. and Mrs- Smith's mother, Mrs-1 noon and wished her happiness and James T. Wright of Llndon good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Glllman announce an-nounce the marriagv of their daughter daugh-ter Virginia, and Harris B. Chlpmnn of American Fork at Salt Lake on October 29. Ezra F. Walker, Bishop s. L Swnson and Bishop Stanley B. Harris, were among the speakers at the funeral of Rebecca Peck Kirk, at Salt Lake City last Thursday In the liurtoii ward chapel. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and a number of friends enjoyed a Radio evening Tuesday nlpht. to listen to election returns and co-ordinate political faith. Mr and Mrs. S. W. Hilton entertained enter-tained twenty Tclative.s and friends at their Battle Creek home last Monday evening. Mrs. Hilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen of Vineyard, spent the past week at the Hilton home. VOLLEY BALL CLA88 SERIES BEING PLAYED AT H. S. The claea eerie of Volley Ball began at the High School Monday-Every Monday-Every team will contsift of 6 meti. There will be only one team from each class- Teams must be ready Miss Susan Armltstead, Mercelle and Gwenevere Farr were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Green Ferguson at Provo on Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Harris visited during dur-ing the past week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Ooff of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glllman entertained enter-tained at dinner Saturday evening to play as scheduled. The Athletic 'n honor of their son John and wife. wno were recently mamea. me guests Included the Immediate members mem-bers of both families. manager of each class will be in charge and select the men. The schedule is aa follows: Seniors vn Freshmen- Sophomores vs Juniors. Freshman vs Faculty Seniors vs Sophomores. Seniors vs Junlora. Sophomore vs Freshmen- Faculty vs Junlorr. Freehmen vs Faculty Ranlnr v ITatiiltv . . . . i, 'at a fam ly dinner Monday evening. This creates good sport and aids ' ' ...... . i. The members of her family present the athletic manager to select tho ' ' wen, .m. uiiu .tun, aiiiuiu iiwury, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Glllman,' Mr. and Mrs. Reed Glllman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gillman, Thelma and Morrel Glllman. The M. I. A. officers of the Manilla Manil-la ward are sponsoring an Armistice Dance at the ward amusement hall Friday evening. Patriotic decorations decora-tions will be used. Good music Is promised. All are Invited. Mrs Annie Glllman entertained beat athletes of the school. o 1 SENIORS GIVE PROGRAM PRO-GRAM FRIDAY Mrs J Sanford Walker entertained enter-tained at a venison dinner on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Their guests Included In-cluded Mr. and Mrs. George L-Smith, L-Smith, Mr and Mrs. 8. Burton Smith. Mr and Mra. Leon Smith and Mr. and Mrs- Stephen Shelley of American Fork. The Sunshine committee of the Third ward Relief Society entertained enter-tained last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Blna Nelson at her home. The committee in charge of the social was Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Annie Ellis and Mrs. Margaret Shoell. The afternoon was spent in games and social chat Refreshments Re-freshments were served. . The Senior class of the High School gave the following program pro-gram last Friday. son of Mr. Ladies trio, "River Stay Away uinstiansen had thu Fmm Mv Door", bv Maurlne and 10 oot his right thumb! Beatrice Monson and Elda Neves; Tap Dar.ce, Letha and Ruth Walker; Walk-er; Original Comic Reading, Margaret Mar-garet Lee; Dobate on the political Issuej of the day, by. affirmative tea nv Wayne Johnson, Verna Bastion and Dorothy Williamson-Negative Williamson-Negative team Porter Leavitt, !,ln Pheasant last "as sitting on the 'tlnS to fix hlg gun from his hand T i rflcnvp. 1, ,w. I"WlBf h l rlr,),. .v.. 1 , - 'ft'H II1UII1U ?"nt joint. He w LlnebauKh's office ""nd was rirn.. ah Pf right hand are "'1 win need J h burned an J I9 time. -t ai UDENTS , ACTIVE AT A. C. tan, r.rov, t7' football suu-s C '-n the Utah una. 10, 1932- ege freshman Logan, Utah Howard Law, Earl Chadwlck and Margaret Olsen, 4-H Club members from Utah County who are attending the Utah State Agricultural College, met Thursday, October 27, with all 4-H students who are attending the College. In honor of five Manila boys who recently became Eagle Scouts, i Bishop and Mrs. H. V. Swenson entertained en-tertained at a dinner and social at !tho Atwood home Wednesday eve ning. The boys are Glenroy Iverson, Rulon West and Roy Smith. After me program was over a "l"iA,ox Wadley, George Warnlck. Dean of the RleoMon was - cast Dy me students who predicted cratlc victory- o a Demo REVIEW CAST SELECTED FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Atwood and Calvin Swenson. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill M. Warnlck, Vllace Radmall and parents of all of the boys. N At r. .1 . tii'v. "'" na Mr. WIT I a i up In the fTplay, nillba,, Wed hflie 5!W , i. ' ' re-iU! , . A-... ln the W1' and Mr' i S ANMni 1 1. Ua, " """ian an- K tad it". I"'1! dai,s"h- W!.,v ' 'll ha't I-ke i n. OQ"nndmnt n' ran 0,1 -tiT. The ploy selected for the High School for this year lr. "Easy Pickens"- Th0 cast of characters Is as follows: General Brockton Charles Harris. Har-ris. Marganet Braekton Jean Smith. David Delmar Harold Clark. Amelia Delmar Edna Fugal-Hugh Fugal-Hugh Delmar Reed Chrlstensen. Oernldine La Preal Walker-Rosanne Walker-Rosanne Markle Mary Adoma. Robert Jones Elmer Fouti. Gertrude Warden Margaret Leo Bradley Carson Dan Peterwn. Inez Carson Letha Walker. Chlng Lee Kleth Warnlck. Nth-a Phyllis Wndley-Johnson Wndley-Johnson Ernest Grua. v, Miss Arvilla Clark is ln charge of the Dramatic work of the plav o Page Joe Miller I Money paid to fortune tellers should he listed under the head of prophet nnd loss Suit Lake City feseret News. A group of neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Vern Cul-llmore Cul-llmore Monday evening. The time .., , r0iv nndllH.me in honor of th-ir sister, Miss social chat. Picnic refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York entertained enter-tained Tuesday evening at an Election social After a Himpt-uous Himpt-uous dinner had been served the balance of the evening was spent listening to the Flection reports ovei- the radio- The guests were Mr and Mrs Vance Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (llllman, Mr. and Mrs. Malan Drage, MV. and Mrs-Martello Mrs-Martello Keetch, Mr and Mra- Harold Har-old Hanson. Mr and Mrr, Reed Hales and Mr and Mrs. Le Grand J arm an Miss Helen Chlpman daughter of Effle Harvey Chlpman formerly of this city, visited with her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. L. Harvey Har-vey during the past week- Miss Chlpman won tho Atwater Kent Radio vocal contest for the state of Utah. On November 20 ahe will contest In a western rtates contest at San Francisco, California, While in the coast city she will be ihe guest of tho Atwater Kent Company- ANNUAL SENIOR HOP HELD FRIDAY The annual Senior Hop of the class of 1933 was held last Friday evening. A large portion of the dancing public of this district at tended. The decorative scheme was a "Utah Indian Summer"- This was very pleasingly portrayed. A large tepee In the north end of the building was tb center of interest. An Indian chief would have considered con-sidered It a great honor to have lived ln this abode It was painted and bedecked with all sorts of Indian In-dian symbols which were characteristic charact-eristic of Indian lore- A very typical typ-ical background wan furnlrhed by the sage brush which seemed to be growing right there. The lights were fringed with various Indian colors, the unique symbols used by the Indians were given full play in the wonderful decorations- The scheme as a whole had a very pleasing effect on every one. The committee In charge were Edwin Ed-win Orcarwon, Manager; Leona Burck, assistant manager; Norval Driggs, Business Manager; Margaret Mar-garet Lee and Edna Fugal, committee com-mittee members. JEAN SMITH o The Beehive girls of the First .CAST SELECTED FOR ward M. I. A entertained Tuesday evening at a kitchen shower In honor of their teacher, Miss Evelyn Adams, a bride of Thursday. Many useful kitchen ware articles were received by the guest of honor. The evening was spent In games and social so-cial chat. Light refreshments were served. The guests Included the Misses Elaine Fen ton, Elizabeth Oscarson, Beth White, Mary Jacobs, Geneive Hansen, Helen Harper, Loah Bezzant, Marie Tomllson, Jennie Jen-nie Hone, Annie Cardner, Dezzle Adams, Donna Richlns, Bernlce Van Wagner, Norma Kooyman and their bookkeeper. Cora Harper. Mrs ; S Kirli. u. Is of American Fork and Mrs Zol.i Robblns of Wyoming, entertained Monday evening eve-ning at a shower at the Richards SCHOOL PLAY Try-outs for the annual school play was held Monday at the High School- Forty interested students participated In the try-outs. Those who were nelected to represent rep-resent the school In the major activity act-ivity are: Charles Harris, Jean Smith, Harold Clark, Edna Fugal, Reed Chrlstensen, LnPreal Walker, Mary Adams, Elmer Foutz, Margaret Mar-garet Lee, Dan Peterson, Letha Walker, Keith Warnlck. Phyllis Wadley and Ernest Grua. Warren Kirk has been appointed to the office of Dramatic Manager, by the Student Body Council A. were enjoyed. Those present were, Mrs. Leroy Thorne, Mrs. Thelma Morrott. Mrs. Rollo Thornton, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Jennie Halllday. Mrs. Howard Matthews, Mrs. Ethel Drysdalo, Mrs. Stella Peay, Mrs. Iivona Jensen and Mrs. Pearl Adamson. The Misses Beth Drysdale and Shirley Spencer gave a social afthe Drysdale home last Frklay evonlng. The rooms were decorated With cry-santhemums cry-santhemums and other fall flowers. The evening was spent ln parlor games and progressive rook. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests present were Anna and Luclle Lu-clle Fugal. Helen Warnlck, Melba Harris, Ina Iewls, Geraldlno Mac-farlane, Mac-farlane, Bonny Jensen, Louise Banks Mark Jacob, Thelma Boron. June Gourley, Orpha Conway, Anna Beth Larson. Helen Smith and Luana Thornton. ' Measure for Life's Span Sir William Mulork, speaking looulHrly at a banquet In Orlllla, 'cmnrked that the best way to live I long time is to select good healthy parents. As n matter of of the progressive parlor games of fa(ti ,fie be8t r0Ugh.and.ready tegt the evening and k. pt every one Df p(irson.g probable Span of lift busy and happy Miss Bertha Car- g to a(J(j to;ettier the ages of parson par-son of Lehl a gisted tho hostesses entg ar, grandparents and divide with the nerving of a delicious lt hy giToronto Mall and Em- Evelyn Adams, a hr:de of Ihtirs-j day. Miss Velda C.nsoii had charge pi re. Jerusalem's Area The city of Jerusalem is on quadrangular plateau onehalf mil square, surrounded on the three Ides by deep Tslleys. The walls of modern Jerusalem Inclose 210 acres. lunch The invited guests were, Mrs. Joseph. H Adams, Mrs- W. J. Robbing Mrs. J O Clark, Mrs. Clarence (Jammed, Mrs. Kail Banks, Mrs Lloyd Adamron. Mrs. A. F. Galsford Jr.. Mrs- Hazel Shelley. Mrs Florence Holmstea-l, Mrs. Joseph Walton, Mra K. J-Bird, J-Bird, Mrs Cle J)es. Mrs. Millie Anderson. Mrs Fdvvanl Tuttle, Mis Jean Tuttle. Mrs Vlrgie Anderson, Miss La Preal Taylor. Mrs- Thel- Testing by Mercury ma Iirsen, Mrs Zella Hanson, Mrs j Government tests on mercury used Gall Julian. Mrs Charles Galsford,, n denial smilgani show that ery all of American Fork; Mra Clara tiny amounts of base metals cause Ivirsen, Mrs. Vlda Adsmaon. Leona, the mercury to appear badly coo- Emlly, Delia and Velda Carson all laminated and hence the appearance of Lehl Many beautiful gifts wero of mercury Is In Itself s satisfactory received by the happy bride-to-be. test for base metal contamination. WE'VE DONE IT BEFORE; WE CAN DO IT NOW! By WILLIAM . WILLARD In Business Administration Magazine. Are we getting oftt Are we afraid of the privations which today's conditions con-ditions -necessitate t Have we lost that indomitable courage aa a nation, and the Spartan-like attitude as individuals, which made this country the greatest country in the worlda haven for all those interested in self-expression and self-development. When we wake up in the morning, we grab for the daily newspaper. What we read causes us to start the day in a frame of mind which may be aptly expressed : Where are we heading? On our way home at night, we read the evening papers, with the result that the same thought overcomes ua. In other words, tax increases, unemployment, unemploy-ment, slow business, poor credit conditions, inflated budgets bud-gets and other emblems of unsound conditions constantly slap us in the face until. we are prone to lose our beliefs in existing institutions. Let us think back over the history of this nation. Let us remember Valley Forge when a small handful of ragged continentals suffered experiences, in the light of which are today's deprivations represent the height of luxury lux-ury in comparison. Let us forget the days preceding, the days of, and the days succeeding our Cival War a period when brother broth-er fought brother and home were cradles of antipathies due to a stern struggle for then existing beliefs. In our restrospeetion, let us not forget the various other crises through which this nation has passed and which we as individuals have come through, and then remember re-member : We successfully overcame conditions with which we were confronted because we maintained our courage. Today is not a day for the spineless It is not a time for indulgence in party hypocrisies and self-interest. It is not a time to hide our head ostrich-like in the shifting shift-ing sands so that we may not know or have to face actualities. actual-ities. Instead, today is the day which demands real he-blooded he-blooded Americans that same Americanism which over the years of the past has enabled us to overcome all difficulties diffi-culties with which we were confronted and to rise supreme su-preme as a result. Confidence in ourselves, in onr institutions, and in tur country should be the keynote of our present beliefs. Then, having faith in those things which have enabled us to press forward in the past, we should banish fear, stop orating, and each of us as individuals, face our own special problems with an understanding courage that we can and will pull ourselves out of our present difficulties because we have the ability so to do and the willingness to work. Words like mine win not do the job. They are only words added to millions of other words and other thoughts which are being written and spoken and broadcasted broad-casted today. However, if the thought conveyed by these words is driven home namely, that we have within ourselves our-selves the ability to work out of our situations, if we have the courage to face them intelligently then the thought expressed in this editorial ceases to be a collection of grammatical or ungrammatical phrases and, instead, becomes be-comes a source of inspiration. It seems to the writer that we are standing at the threshold of a new era. Whether, when we cross it we will step into a better eondition or a worse one depends entirely upon our attitude as a whole. A lot of us are shirking our individual responsibilities and trying to pass the buck to" someone else. A maintenance of that attitude atti-tude means that we will go backwards, because we cannot can-not expect others to shoulder our burdens for us. If, instead, in-stead, we believe in our individual abilities to overcome our individual problems, we will find that the concerted action of all individuals concerned will result iu a bigger future, a better understanding and a banishment of fear. Today's condition is the inevitable result of the aftermath of the World War. Other nations experienced reactionary conditions immediately after the signing of the Armistice. The United States, instead, plunged into an era of so-called prosperity which, in actuality, "was only a boom period of inflation. The laws of cause and effect are inevitable and in consequence, we are today paying the price we should have paid years ago. It is as natural as day follows night that such a condition as that with which we are now confronted must inevitably follow periods of unreal values such as we have experienced. exper-ienced. There can be no adjustment in our minds or of our acts until we recognize this inevHableness. When we do so, we will have placed ourselves on a right foundation and can build with surety; for we are only paying the price brought about by our own economic folly; an adjustment ad-justment of values must be made. To bring the desired ends about sooner than the present trend indicates requires concerted action on the part of everyone. Until each of us as individuals has ftraightened out his own house, cast selfish interests aside for the benefit of the whole, there can be no hope for better conditions, nor will there be. Both Parties Pleated Lovely Tale All n hrnra tn nsv ahnnt that a a. A European scientist says man trononier's theory that the eartk and the ape are farther removed was bora In a collision between the than has hitherto been believed sun and a star la tt certainly sounds This news will please both parties, awfully romantic. Ohio Slats Jour-Newark Jour-Newark Evening News. naL f |