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Show irnft pi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 ff ' ZZZZ PLEAj3ANT GROVE REVIEW .. L far the state high- :1 of American Fork 'd Monday when right-of-ways, se- 'rfei to the county flUS announcement, yrsday morning here ; Peterson, state road , Tn0 with County Lj w. Gillman, Owen fois Whiter American Ljaals; state engineers tftrk Lions Club offi- Uspection of the (iwtes. ilicers and Lions club jfissigned the task of ite costs for ngnt-oi- Uj night. These are ind presented to tne Woners at their meet-1 ihen the state ana (omp&re tne various Limine the routes for I'to eleminate the four U have "so long hin-jsflic hin-jsflic on both ap- nr business section. U the proposed, routes ire west of the Green h me starts north just idMisin horn? on the peeeds northwest thra 0f with the present psrth West street .The h follows Main street Eugene Nichoies home, fest thru the Joseph toerty on a wide curve p present highway just aije city sign board. stone route surveyed hi swinging S-curve ! Cobblestone .. service north past the Daves bsiation. sst route goes east on re liia.ii two blocks- set turn "and then fol ks! along the railroad f to the present high- rsrethe Union Pacific DAUGHTERS OF Ss selected to secure f. costs of the various P, Will Stem. Harrv A. Barratt of the city P I Taylor, Dr. G. S. Gaisford, J. E. Chad-Si Chad-Si H. Storrs of the PROGRAMS PP in the four L. D. i n Sunday mrfit willi P direction of -the Mut e's Associations Of officers announce ' WSrams arid in each ittendance is Hpcirod. STw"ARD of the evening will au of Provo- Mr. a missionarv in ' prepared to give an - on the history of j pneumonia. : "ram "Win in-line pJOltlS hv ITarl TJo Ft iy Junior Mitchell JJtttawd a musical wa m thU ward -K. J.Birrt CO--R)iti -v,, b. T HUB. PLUKlle Chinman- Sogan : Pta anri , ' h -vmuuiie VirrU 7'ntai numbers. t0 years in the in London and 31 n "t" I -SIB Wapt Pint - wuj, M Z main charact" 5i0th; an1 Vbs. oseph when -'-am. and a play- Phillips. Jos-V-jJS in the irT"" the -an. His Son, F5a' Joseph Moroni Far-r Far-r stice. Ron- 3 P'a-ns-r-Rii.v,. 1 Wp i 1116 Route On State High- fo Be Announced Mon. Date Set For1 Stake Banquet The data for the big Fathers and Sons Banquet has been definitely defin-itely set for Thursday, December 15th, by the presidency of the Alpine Al-pine stake and a committee, ap pointed and approved by them. The object of giving the banquet is of two-fold importance, first, to get the fathers and sons of the stake to banquet together in a public way, and second, to raisa funds to meet the allotment of the Boy Scout movement In this district. In order to make it possible for every father and son to be there, I the price has been set at 75c for j Father and Son. If there are anv broad projects which " .J"! , va t am uivibc mjiiic owier son who may not have a father. The bishoprics of the wards will make a list of every boy between the age of 12 and 24 in their respective wards End get in touch with the committee, so that no boy will be forgotten. ' .The Slogan is "Every Father and Son at the Banquet" to be held in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, December Dec-ember 15th. A program and banquet ban-quet committee have been appoint ed. Each father will be approached to buy a ticket for himself and a boy, and it Is hone-l that none will refuse to purchase where it is possible pos-sible to do so. Begin to save the nickels and dimes now so you can respond when called upon. Some leading scout officials "will be invited to be present pres-ent and it is expected to have the largest gathering of men and boys that has ever been brought together to-gether before in this locality. PIONEERS TO MEET The American Fork Camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers will meet next Thursday afternoon in the Library basement at 2:30wo'clock. The pro-tgram pro-tgram will be as follows: History of jthe life of" Eugene Henriod by Mrs. iLeah Robinson; history-of the life of his wife, Mary Henroid, by Mrs. Mabel Adamson; musical numbers iand readings by members of the family; history of early mercantile business in American Fork, Mrs. Betha Sagers. All members are urged to be present. pres-ent. Please note the time 2:30 p, m. Instead of 2 Ciclock OLMSTEAD BABE BURIED HERE rShlrley Ann Conder, S-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Conder of Olmstead, died at the DiaCeS fff ! "Drylor. f V. . rxironfc 4Jiir1u1llr If - . yjsiiea while hrothers and sJsters. Mrs. Clair Banks, Caliente, Nev.i Vera Mary," Maxlne, Jack, Jean and Phillip Phil-lip Conder, Olmstead. 'Funeral services were eanftaeted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Edge- montUJD. S. ward chapeL -with burial bur-ial in American Fork City .cemetery. rjRSI iWARD M. I. A. TO HEAK TUAY -Next Tuesday night in Oie First ward the'M. I. A. will enjoy an open night, there being no class work. AH wUl .assemble and hear Allen Fjefld of LetU, a graduate of the Brigham Ttm iYoumr University, read a three-act FT Ad Kirama, ;aar. :r-jeia spctiaiicu f .aa!1ii Of th Ua. IrfnmlA nnrV rh1o at.tjMldlriF the yPJ-be In tha UnivefgrrjAll adults of the ward lal circles. MissiTlere will be no admission charge. saort talk and o - . choice recital of i STAKE CSTRISTMA6. PAGEANT UNDERWAY Anootincemeiit was made by the stake 3bard .of the M. J. A. at he regular union meeting ;last Monday niKht in Oie tabernacle ihat the stake Community Activity Committee Commit-tee would sponsor nd present a Christmas pageant arly Chrisfmas morning In the tabernacle. Full de tails of the affair are oet worked out however the pageant la underway and from all indications will be an outstandinz. event in . the. holiday season. RIFLE CLUB STAR1S INDOOR PRACTICE The American Fork Rifle Club members started Indoor range prac ticing Monday and officers announce that regular, practices will' be, held each week from now on. Leading O Ted Winn ai. 'scores made are: JE. Chipman 83, sJS1 Mciei audi1- Adams 89, H. Varney 89, - fu nrvl v. Hlndlev and L. V; S. Beck 84 and E. HIndley and L. Varney 83. Tkry ! Prclc Nothing learned from l00 worth anything on lew ft to ed a rvifled la UfL-WW Porant. Inter-Club Lions Party To Feature Christmas Idea The Christmas idea will be featured fea-tured at the American Fork i.inrt Club social to be held in Firmair ! ! Hall Wednesday, December 8th. The ' ,Pdn.y is expected to receive more j than ordinary interest " from the , members since it is an inter-club o, TV b members iTom Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Heber, Provo and Payson are expected to attend. features of the social will be turkey dinner, special talks, stunts and musical numbers followed with dancing. Preparations are being made to handle a crowd of one hundred. hun-dred. The arrangements are in charge of Leo G. Meredith, Jesse F. Walker, Dr. V. F. Houston and L. B. Adam-son. Adam-son. Mrs. Ruby Noyes Dies In Salt Lake Mrs. Ruby Wootton Noyes, 35, died at the family residence, 1475 Kensington Kens-ington avenue, Sunday at 12:40 a. m. of influenza and complications. She was born in American Fork August 17, 1897, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Joseph A. Wootton, and had lived in Salt Lake for the last 13 years. , Surviving are her father, one son, Sherman Le Grande Noyes; three sisters, Mrs. Eugene Nichoies, Helen and Zelma Wootton, and one brother, broth-er, Carl Wootton, all of Salt Lake. ' Funeral services were conducted in the rose, room of the Deseret mortuary mor-tuary Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial took place in the Wasatch Lawn burial park. Mrs. Noyes was a graduate of the local high school. " Her cheery disposition-endeared- hereto -her many . friends who mourn her passing. A$ She It WrCto P,ut high education may never root from the mind of all news writers the idea that In an automobile automo-bile accident a man "receives" broken leg. Unlontown Telegram. BEVERLS HILLS Well all 1 know is just what 1 read in the papers or what I see as I prowl hither and thith er. With the election ovbt everybody seems to have settled down to steady argument The old-Hide Bound" Republicans Republi-cans stiH think the world is just on the verge Of coming t af end and you .can kinder see their &ngl at that for they haste 'been rousing th'hrgs an these years. tM aiild think a 3ot of folks would ha.ve iheir passage .booked to some foreign land till the next eleo-tioa eleo-tioa when - tbey 'coold get these Democrats hack among the anem-ployed. anem-ployed. Why they -was in for ight years here not so long ago, rom 1912 i. Course I was Just a oy and" al reme-niber back that 1ar but I have heard my dear old ad say there was some mighty good limes including a war thrown In Personally I never could see muck difference t the tws "Gangs". They used fee divided by the Tarrtg. Th Taififf aa oriElnallr pnprrf1RP1 to aid the maa that manufactured tWnjts. Well (Hie Democrats of those days dWent ttanafactare anything but arguments. 00 they was against the Tarrlff. but the Soatk wok p mi day and saw some spinning looms advertised fn a Montgomery Ward raena card, to they ent an4 got 9B and started splBBiag their own eottoa. , . Wei! they had cheap water power, cheap eoal, cheap labor, and the Yankees started moving their shops down from the North. Well the Democrats woke op on another morning with a Tarrlff problem on , their hands. The South had gone In dustrial In a big way. wen tney started talking, about a Tarriff In trigger words than the North, so now that the South has got em some smoke stacks where they only nsed to have some roule sheds, why they are Just .Tarriffing themselves to death. So that left the principal llvldlng line between the two parties hot. to pieces. Yon-cant tell one from the other now -Coarse the last few years under Mr Coolldge and Mr Hoover there had grown the old original Idea of the ' Republican Party that It was the Party of tne rich. I think the general run of folks tad Wilder got .wise to that In the Ward Concludes Entertainment WithJBig Event A series of entertainments were put on In the American Fork Second ward durinir th month of Nmm ber, eacn and everyone was a "gem". Local and imported talents were secured. " On the 23rd under the direction of the Mutuals the 18th Century play "David Garrick" was very good, each and every performer did himself and 'the last of the entertainments took place, consisting : of a banquet stunts, community games and a dance. Eldon Simmons of Provo, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Edlui sfoung gave whistling selections. He could well be named "America's Song Bird." Dr. Sangreen of Provo, exhibited unsurpassed skill as a "Bag Punching Punch-ing Wizzard" which was unanimously unanimous-ly appreciated. Miss Welma Jeppson, from the B. Y. TJ., an expert on community activities, ac-tivities, showed skill and tact for one hour and old and young were made to participate. All of them had a "screaming" good time. Coach Ott Romnefy was present and gave a fifteen minute talk on athletics and praised highly the work of Dr. Sangreen, Much praise, thanks and commendation commen-dation is due everyone who so ably did their part in making these entertainments en-tertainments such a splendid success. suc-cess. The ticket canvassers, the do-naters do-naters ana the Relief Society all are to be thanked for their splendid spirit and help. PRIMARY PREPARING XMAS OPERETTA The Primary Association of the First ward is preparing a Christmas Christ-mas Operetta, "One Christmas Eve" which will be presented in the ward chapel, December 16th. The entertainment enter-tainment promises to be very worthwhile worth-while and the officers are busy pre paring costumes and in rehearsals. Details will be forthcoming - next week. old days tl.ty could get away with It but of late years tlie rich had diminished till their voting power j antique and valuable. She treasur-wasent treasur-wasent enough to keep a minority ed each object and loved to' show vote eoine. This last election was a Tevulsion of feeling that "went jiack a long way ahead of the hard times. MVhv after that twenty eiKht Won there was no holdinvBm.'They I111 of Garfield, a sister, Mrs. Eli-realty Eli-realty did think they had "'Hard zabeth Ladd of Lehi, a foster-sister, Times" cornered once and for all. (Mrs. Mary Duncan, Salt Lake City; Mwirer on ton of -merger. Get two non-paying things merged and then issue more stock to the Public. Consolidations Con-solidations and "Holding Companies". Com-panies". Those are the" Inventions" that every voter that had bought during the "Cuckoo" days were gunning for at tlfrs last election. Saying that all-lhe :btg-vote was .just against hard :times Is not all ao. They was voling against not ;being advised that-all these foreighn :loans was not toe solid. They was voting because they had never been told or warned to the contrary that very big consolidation might npt be just th best In.vestment.'Yon 'know the people kinderiook on our "Government to tell em and kinder advise em. An -many an old bird really got sore at Coolidge, but could onlytta'ke tt out on Hoover. Big business busi-ness sure got big, but It got big by selling Its stocks and not by selling its products. No scheme was halted I fry tnt- fftrnmnrora Inny aa nnmfxamjriftti"n-Of fhilriren.np tQ.jjjg feody would buy the stock. Iteoujd kare been a plan to deepen 4te At-laotlc At-laotlc Ocean and it would have had the indorsement .of- the proper onfl ri m (Tt In - r WasWDgton, and icl the stocks woaM have gone en the market This election was lost - four and five and six years ago and not this year They dident start thinking of the old common fellow fel-low till just as they started oat on the election tour. Tee money . A Wa tnvfc In was ail appropriate! ior iu n.iti trfplrl dnvn rr;r;:M; HooVer w8. .nW a.!- .. ... engineer. He knew imu wawr trickled down. Put It uphill and let it ko and It will'jeacb the dryest little spot But he dident know thai money . 'rlckled np. Give It to. the people at the bottom and the people t the top vill have It before night anyhow. But it will at least have passed through the poor fellows Hants. They saved the b!g banks but the little ones went ap the fine; Oldest American Fork Born Child Goes to Reward From the dwindling ranks of the pioneers of this community another has passed. Mrs. Prudence B. Dean , wue or bamuel Dean Sr. depart- ed this life at 3:15 a. m. Monday at the family residence following an illness of but several days of ailment ail-ment incident to advanced years. The deceased was born April 23, 1854, in American Fork, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Johnson Bourne. At the time of her birth the Old Fort Wall Was beintr built to protect the settlers irom the In- immediately and assurance was giv-dians. giv-dians. She grew to young woman- en by the council that the city fath-hood, fath-hood, attending the early schools ers were favorable to such action and taking a part In community ac-and were ready to assist where pos-tivities. pos-tivities. Being a little hard of hear-jSible in the establishment of such a ing since her youth she was some- unit here. ""'"P1 pmuwpauug in the work of the church organiza tions but did what she could. It is , 7L, umu.auc -1 icn vo tcu ui. m uaiM aim &li UIlC UUI1C "!.JT . "'Present governing the w h wiv w oil ift wiuii uuict ouic: a from here in the tabernacle choir. She was married at the age of 17 to Samuel Dean of American Fork and their wedded life brought 61 years of happiness, a record not easily surpassed. They enjoyed the distinction of being the couple wedded wed-ded for the longest time in this city, for several years prior to her death, and also Mrs Dean was the oldest living woman here that was born in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Dean were married June 18, 1871, in the Endowment House in .Salt Lake City and also had the honor of being accompanied through the Endowment House at that time by President Brigham Young.- President- Young took . a special interest in Mrs. Dean inasmuch inas-much as her grandmother had been set aside by the prophet, Joseph Smith, in Illinois, for special mid- Wile ismtcerand waweHknowft4n Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Dean eetebra'-ed thf jr golden wedding anniversary at their home eleven years ago; at which : time 75 relatives and friends were present at the celebration. The deceased was the mother of iten children, five of whom are liv- iing, two daughters and three sons i having preceded her in death She was a devoted and faithful wife and mother. She had an innate love for beauty, which she gratified by gathering gath-ering around her many, many hand-home hand-home objects, such as pictures, vases, china ware, etc. and it is doubtful if there is a home, in the state with ;such a collection as hers, many now .them to her friends, Surviving are her husband," five sons, Samuel, Oscar, Lenard and elec-iOwen Dean of this city, and Elijah also 47 granacnuaren ana 33 great. grandchildren. . Funeral services were being held Thursday afternoon In the Alpine stake tabernacle at 2 o'clock as we went to press. JELLY BEAN BUST AT APOLLO All those having a "sweet tooth" will enjoy the dance at the Apollo tomorrow night - (Saturday). Free jelly beans will: be distributed during dur-ing the dance to all attending. Be there and get in on the treat. The "Victory" dance given by the local Democrats Monday night was well attended. BABY CLINIC NEXT WEDNESDAY The regular clinic for the free1 years 01 age win re neia m. tne city hall next Wednesday afternoon, December 7th. The hours are one to three p. m. Dr. P. R. Bowdish and Nurse .Lyance of the county .health department will be present Mothers are urged to bring their children for free examination, and .advice. TEMPLE EXCURSION DECEMBER 9TH Another endowment excursion to tbe Salt Lake temple will be con-.it's ducted from. this stake on Decern-: ber flth, a week from to-day. Rates j will prevail on the usual morning 8:12- a. m. Orem trains as hereto-J tnr The excursion is arranged by j i.t.k. ail rhn ran riarticirjate pu : f 'are asked W oo so. WALKER-ANDREASON Miss Mary Elizabeth Walker of Lehi,- and Karl Ray Andreason, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andreason of this city were married in . Provo Monday. : Both have many friend In the two cities who Join in wishing wish-ing them much happiness. City To Effect Local Red Cross Organization Before American Fork can expect to participate fully In any help that might be forthcoming from the Na- .tlonal Red Cross Association, In the way of clothes, etc. etc., it will be necessary to have an active Red Cross unit In this city. Such was the information presented by Mayor Warren Anderson to the members of the council at the regular meeting meet-ing last Saturday night. Mayor Anderson suggested that steps be taken to effect siinh an organization . r,utlon wa nresented before the council by Councilman Moral d: i Steele, chairman of the Cemetery Committee, which was passed un animously by the four councllmen digging of graves in the city cemetery. The resolution as adopted confines the right id dig graves and preparation of all graves in the cemetery to the city sexton with one provision, that being that in case of extreme prov-erty prov-erty and upon written application therefor, the city cemetery committee commit-tee with the consent of the mayor may in such cases as tneir judgment dlrecte some other than the city sexton the privilege of digging such grave. The reports of the various officers for the month of November were read and accepted and accompanying accompany-ing bills were allowed as well as some additional bills. A request for use of city water in the establishment of an ice skating pond at the city park this winter was received and granted, and was referred to the water superintendent with power to. act hi the matter. Young Poet Wins Prize American Fork boasts -cmite "a lit- tie poetess In the person of Miss Gilbert, 2, his father and step-Helen step-Helen Tuttle, 2. daughter of Mr. mother," two sisters, Mrs. - Theoue and Mrs. Edward R. Tuttle. Miss Gray of TIdahoFalls"rMrs. : Hazel -Weien won a first -nrize and later a , Wlmmer, American Fork; three second prize from the Hewlett Co. for the original poems which appear below: FIRST PLACE Hewlett's Mince Meat -To get the best ma's always tryin', So Hewlett's, now, is all she's buyin'. And, say, boy, don't you think we're Happy, You Wouldn't even know our pappy. Pa used to say, that pie was pie; To please him ma would try and try, . It seemed. Just- like she couldn't make it. I've seen tlmeawwhen he wouldn't take it Ma didn't seem to get no better, Til someone told her in a letter, That Hewlett's Mince Meat, was winner. . And so she tried it out for dinner. Dad says, "That pie's improved lot". Ma winked, she knows the brand she bought Makes such a difference in the flavor, And so much worry does it save er, It's ready mixed, just luce we like it. She doesn't even have to "spike" it. Ma says. that. Heweletfs is perf ec - tlon,' Ifs purity is our protection. When ma rolls out that fluffy fgir Us kids, we somehow seem to know That things are shaping lor a treat, A great huge pie from rear Mince Meat . Helen Tuttle American Fork, Utah! SECOND "PLACET Hewlett's Mince Meat If you want a perfect pie Hewlett's mince meat you should by far the very best, Let your taster make the test . if it's flavor that you crave TJout this product you Will rave, Those whokeenest judgement use Always wlett s Mince. Meat cnoose Very small's the price you pay, You must try it right today. Apples, raisins, nuts, and spice. All combine to make it nice. iMade In kitchen clean and pure. You will like it, I am sure. Those who eat it always wish That they had a bigger dish. ; , Helen- Tuttle American Fork, Utah, Young Father Ends Life WithShot Gun Mark G. Pulley, 37, died at the family residence at 2:30 a. m. Monday Mon-day of a self inflicted bullet wound. Mr. Pulley had been in failing health for some months and was quite despondent. It Is thought the shock of the sudden - death of a son, Cyril, 6, three years ago wa5 the beginning of his ill health. The boy was killed when struck bv a car on the state road as he alighted from a school bus. Mr. Pulley shot himself with a 12 gauge shot gun In the kitchen of the home. He had been unable to sleep for several nights and Sunday night had been very restless. He arose and went into tthe kitchen and a few moments later his. wife arose and as she opened the door saw him standing in the middle of the room with the gun in his hand. She pled with him to lay it down and instead he ordered her to step aside. Thoroughly frightened she stepped back of the bed-room door and their small daughter, Verda, 8, pushed the door shut. In a moment they heard the shot ring out and upon rushing to his side found him crumpled upon the floor. Death was practically Instantaneous, the bullet entering his heart. Officer Walter Durrant of the county department and Marshal Albert Birk and Jed Mercer' were summoned. Marie G. Pulley was born March 23, 1895, in American Fork, son of George and Lottie Smith Pulley. He grew to manhood here attend- lngheI6c"aTeRomT-e-Octsber -1, 1920, he married Miss Violet Peppson, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeppson of Pleasant Grove. To them' three children w-ere born, two of whom survive. " Mrf Pulley is survived by his wifo, i a daughter, verda, o, a son, tan brothers, Frank, Elmer and Albert Pulley, American Fork; a half-sister, Sarah Pulley and two half-brothers, George and William of this city.. Funeral services' will be held this afternoon (Friday) commencing at 2 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel. Interment will be made In the city cemetery. Summing It Up - - -- Character Is formed by the formation form-ation of habits, and habits are bat the. persistent repetition of certain tcta. . - -- ' Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Dec; 2, 1922.) Ten Years Ago Now An almost miraculous escape from death was the experience of Mr. jimately 170 feet down an ore chute i of tne Globe Con. Mining Co., Amer ican Fork canyon Monday afternoon. He was immediately brought to the American Fork Hospital. Ten Years Ako Now . Prof. Evap - Stephens, with his company from Salt Lake, is puttln jf" on his famous cantata, "The Vision" , here nexThursday evening. He Is supported by artists of high class talent of Salt Lake and by 100 local people In the chorus. Ten Years Ago Now 4-feFuneral services were held In the Fourth ward chapel Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon for Robert Crookston, Br., age 75, who died at the family residence resi-dence Sunday after an illness of heart trouble. ' Ten Years Ago Now At a special session of the city council Wednesday night the coun cil spent Its time in gding over pavement pave-ment ordinances relative to assessments assess-ments in side walk taxes on Districts No 3, 4, 5 and 6. , - Ten Years Ago Now Steel City Is the name of the newest city, in Uth county and is as yet in existence only on paper. Plats for the new townsite were filed fil-ed Monday at the office of the county coun-ty recorder. Steel Cty is to be lo cated immediately east of the proposed- blast furnaces of the Colum- bJa steel ction. Ten Years Ago Now Announcement Is made of the engagement of Ray Strong of Al pine and Miss Josephine Merrill of Lehi, the wedding to take place In December! - - - Ten Years Ago Now LeGrande Beck returned home after an absence of two years, which time he-spent In the Marine Corps. During his service he was in Nlcau- ragua, and Panama. X |