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Show j.y Q ' .. - - ,'.-v, EY7MARCH 11, 1932 "PLEASANT' GROVE REVIEW. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932 murgarliz Safe Crack-!g Crack-!g Attempted (Seastrand store was en-v en-v Tuesday morning by d robbed of merchandise 230. The loss wan mo- n the store was openea strand on Tuesday morn- urnell, Deputy.:, Sheriff ,mnt and City Marshal ik investigate! ,va including finger prims icated that the work was :itcurs. lurs entered thru tne J fcpr the rear aoor aim andlse thru tne which was opened from An attempt to open the Amoving' the glass failed culprits encounterea hden door. A pocicei Knue In trying to cut the glass oor and when this means i failed a transom screen J off 'and. the glass tran- open and off its hinges. of the store disclosed the r overcoats, twenty shirts, pairs men's nose, two j three pairs shoes, ties, mi a bunch of leather b. Mr. Seastrand esti- goods worth, $230. ifficer Mercer checked the of the establishment at 3 h would indicate that the took place 'early Tuesday have some good evidence tpected to lead to" the ar- Se burglars. impt to crack the Mutual safe was made early Mon- ninsr. but evidently the were frightened away be- could complete the job. ng Monday morning Man- K. Rankin found the i dial i safe on the floor and the in the north door open, ' offii&rs and city Marshal Instigated but found nothing Juid indicate who the cul- Ald be. The safe was later tby company men and the were found intact- . anner in which the. dial was ind tented that an expert in on the jod since the re- fas accomplished with little Employees were at the atil near midnight and since Inn next door remains open . m. it is assumed that the was committed early Mon trung. BUT AT BOMB ;-- le M Men- leaner Party Tonight j'"M" Men-Gleaner banquet Ince promises to be a very lair tonight The party will in the tabernacle amuse- all and is scheduled for m. Covers are being laid hundred and fifty guests, the serving of the banquet. ram will be given and has panged as follows: . of toastmaster Grant In- stake "M" Men's leader: member of Alpine ward; nity singing led by Lazell nr Gleaner Chorus, First greetings. L.jB.JLdamson and Idelalde Beach, of the stake' and Y. L. M. I. A.; violin remm Sager: e-rtinsrs. label Nelson and Mrs, Jarvla fte,. stake Gleaner leaders; Cleaners, "Re Ingersol: Men, third , Ward f, speaker, President Cllf- Toung. . . ... fng will follow and social win ne conducted through- evening. Everyone Is as good time. Invitations een issued to th atv rcy, bishoprics, "M" Men eaner leaders,' stake board fs as well as "M" Men and of the stake. t Vest, First WaH "M" Man f side as toastmaster and La ripman, Second Wnnl M' -'i ieaa in singing as well as f'arge 0f mixers. . Btrr at fv to Fail In Business Last of Adult Classes Next Week The last of the series of classes in adult education which have been in session at the high school will be held next Wednesday night, March 16, commencing at the regular time. 7:30 p. m. Dr. Lambert, of the B.- Y. U. faculty, who has been making a survey of the Alpine school district, will be the speaker In the general assembly. ; Dr. Lam bert has been studying conditions, including those of a financial nature in this district and is prepared to give some Interesting information, Following the assembly all will go to the gymnasium where a social will be held. The classes have been held six times, extending over a period Of about two months. The response made by the adults of the com m unity and the interest manifested in the information available was gratifying to the committee which arranged the course and the in structors m charge. As high as 450 adults were in attendance in one night and the Interest was main tained throughout the series. Those who - participated, are appreciative of the CQWtesy .of the committee In the arrangement of classes and to the teachers who gave their services ser-vices gratis. Many hav$ expressed themselves that the movement was one of the most worthwhile sponsored spon-sored in the community and hope the class' work can be resumed next winter. ' ' ' . ' Two Chicago Bankers Prominent In Drive Against Depression j . l . Hi ii ., iii ii Hfwwwmptwi :: : ,.o:--:,r'::.:: . - V. ; : , ,' T A ? v " : v 4 J -L ft Charles G. Dawes (left), Chairman of the New Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, and Melvln A. Traylor, Chicago Banner. Funeral Services For Mrs. James Parker "Trade at Home Window Attracts ruoiic --'V -. GHICAGO and the Middle West! have a double interest in the success suc-cess of the gigantic Reconstruction Finance Corporation which is now being, be-ing, organized In Washington following follow-ing speedy aotion by Congrsst. jCharto G. Dawes, whose nams Is almost synonymous for the business community of Chicago will sit in the driver's seat as the active head of the great $2,000,000,000 Federal" corporation cor-poration just authorized by Congress. Another Chicago banker; a Democrat Demo-crat who U being repeatedly mentioned men-tioned as a man of Presidential tim ber has the distinction of making a vital contribution to the initial strength and success of the Recon struction Corporation. That man is Melvln A. Traylor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago who was the first to visualize and propose that the Reconstruction Corporation render some service to thousands of depositori t small. banks which had failed during the past two years, me gist of Mr. Traylor proposal before a Senate Sub-Committee was mat ujs Reconstruction Finance . Corporation be authorized to make loans to closed banks as well as to financial institu tions and others needing its aid. sucn a step would release substantial Amounts, of monev t depositors whose funds had been "frozen" by the failure of such banks, - '. . Mr. Traylor's suggestion made such an Impression that it was embodied in the Bill as finally passed by Congress. Con-gress. He, more than any other man, is responsible for the timely assistance assis-tance that will now-be possible for many depositors '.of - small banks throughout the country. , - The special "Trade at Home" window display at the Utah Power & Light . office has attracted a crreat deal of interest "during the past week. , Hundreds of American Fork citi zens have paused to view the dis- playa-WhlckJnelude a wide variety of American Fork products as well as comparative items of clothing and foods with prices which were purchased here and elsewhere. Free picture show tickets will be awarded to-all-who-register- at-the window before Saturday . noon, March 12th, and three cash prizes, are offered for' the best essay on, "Why it Pays The Public to Trade With ' American Fork Establishments." Establish-ments." Essays must be handed in tn - tho Citizen office by 6 p. m. Saturday. - " BPt At eomi - MARCH ERA APPEARS Y " IN STRIKING COVER The March number of the Ira- provment Era, distributed to subscribers sub-scribers this week, marks a step forward in its cover adornment A painting of a Navajo Indian mount ed upon a pinto horse, by Paul S. Clowes, well known Western artist. printed In two colors with a four- color effect, gives the magazine an artistic appearance. 'd. - An Indian flavor runs throughout the magazine. " Indians of the past and their ancestors are treated in two vrv readable articles, one "The Ancient Cities of Mexico," by Frankr lin a Harris, world traveler and scientist; and the other "A Vanish, ed People," by Clara Freestone See mann, Lcy ; 9tb Cardon, of Lo gan, adds to the interest of the past with an interesting poenv"- Night in Chichen Itxa." School GroundsCovered With Gravel Thru the co-operative work of the adult ciassesTif-theifr. AVs of the city the play grounds at the grammar gram-mar grade school was covered with gravel and sand. The work was accomplished on Monday when men teams and trucks and "men with gave their services free. The object Of the project was to eliminate the mud from the school grounds providing the xhlldren with a cleaner place on which to play and at the same time make the building build-ing more free from dust and dirt. Funeral services were held In the First Ward chapel Tuesday after-; noon for Mrs. James Parker who died in Salt Lake Sunday following a prolonged illness. The services were well attended ,and there were many lovely floral tributes. Counselor Coun-selor Samuel F. Grant was in charge of the services,, which commenced com-menced at 1 o'clock. ... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mendenhall sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul", following which Bishop James T. Gardner offered- prayer. Milton Brown next played a violin solo. . Bishop T. A. Greenwood was the first speaker and he touched upon L. D.. S. principles of faith which bring consolement to those sorrowing. sorrow-ing. Following his remarks Mrs. C. E. Young sang "No Night There". President C. E. Toung then spoke, his theme being "the mission of Christ and the redemption He wrought. The closing musical number was a vocal duet "In the Time of RoBea by Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall. Mrs. Mary Humphries was accompanist for the singers and for Mr, Brown. The benediction was pronounced by Orval C. Mercer. Y, Interment took place in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by James Hansen, brother-in-law of the leceased. Ellen Clark Parker. IS, wife of James PrParkerrwas born in Ken tucky, April, 1893. She . attended school there and graduated from normal college as a kindergarten teacher. Eighteen years ago she came to Utah to Join her brother, O. C. Clark, and here met and mar rled Mr. Parker, two years later, They resided In Salt Lake practical ly all of their married life with the exception of a year spent in San Francisco for the benefit of Mrs. Parker's health. She has been 111 for some time and death came as a release from long months of illness. Surviving are her husband, a son. Jack, a daughter, Jean, her father, D. W. Clark, who resides in Florida, and a brother, O. C. Clark. Public Praises H. S. Opera The public was highly pleased with the splendid manner In which the American Fork high school music department presented, their opera, "The Crimson Star", Wed nesday and Thursday evenings with a matinee on the opening day. Over 800 persons enjoyed the presenta tion of the opera at all three performances. per-formances. . The local schoul has made an en viable reputation in musical work the past five years, the opera being the annual event, both the school and publlo look forward to. Prof. K. J. Bird, music director. Is to be commended for the type of operas selected and the professional manner man-ner in which his students have presented pre-sented them. .' "The Crimson Star," carried a lively Btory throughout, centering about the court of Lascenla with king, prince, princess, soldiers, subjects, villian and comedians as principal characters.. Interwoven in to the story of the loss of the princess, her discovery and return , and the happy ending, when She and the prince are finally married. are numerous Interesting Bide scenes and situations. The 6utstanding characters were: Will Wright as Leo, the prince; Reed Davis, as O'Toole; Will Ash-by, Ash-by, as Borah, the villian; Glen Sims, as king Frederick; Lue Groes- beck, as Delia, foster mother of the princess; Mary Adamson. as uuiy; Irving Peterson, as the old cham- berlainf Margaret Boley as i . : Lady Pat '. ,' . - The solo work of all the princi pals was. of a high character, Bespeaking Be-speaking long hard hours of prac tice and directing. Mr. Wright, Fay Beck, Reed Davis, Will Ashby, Glen 81ms, Miss Groesbeck are all deserving de-serving of much praise for their work..,- '. . Creamery In- creases Cheese Production Cheese production at the Ameri can Fork Mutual Creamery plant has steadily Increased since Decem ber when the first cheese vat was installed. Last week It became necessary to install the scond vat in order to handle the Increasing milk supply now coming into the. local plant i On Friday the record: production point was reached when 1,300 lbs. of cream cheese was ' turned out. Production started at only a few hundred' pounds per day in December Decem-ber 'and has gradually 'been increased in-creased to the present high point. Three styles of cheese are being turned out at the plant and a ready market has been found for the entire en-tire output Manager. M. K. Rankin Is highly pleased with t the progress being made and has high hopes for the future of the plant,. The milk re ceipts are growing every week and with the installation of the new vat the plant is able to take care of any Increase that mlghs come to this home institution;- T;he plant provides pro-vides employment for seven persons besides supplying a market for the milk from the farms from Lehl to Spanish Fork, XJT noi Cavemen Close Season With A Victory lellette County News piib- 1 ... " "e ioiiowlng excellent set of ns on how to fall In busl- pade Publication nntnt. oirf "ording to Bradstreet's re- I' 95 per cent of all f--failures wereonaaver Jn does not hnoltot a about Insuring his home or t business, but how about rnes "lf? The successful man U the n who goes usiness; the failure is the i sits around and waits for -- o.coine- to him. Brad- . -.Ten tag shows that the 'mss man . u an adver. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE X3 HfC'"""""""""'""" BEVERLY HILLS Well all I j know is just what I read in the j and say, wasent I glad to-j get back home , read papers, em out So what I am getting at, dont underestimate your paper, I ont care how small it U, and how little news you think it might have in it at that particular issue, Lord some 'p a p e r b I f klsa It. tot- the news that it does with some news d"8 'ou The choruses were exceptionally fine, having that finished touch Which gives snap and life to the; numbers. The orchestra also did their full share to maks the opera the sue- cess It was. xneir piaying woo highly professional. ; AT BOMS Check Made On Deer Orchard Clean- In Wasatch Forest and papers! some I mean FIRMAGE HALUMAJCH17I thU J?. 10 L try.' 'They keep publUMn th w" havfniiioTffi-o tlmo-next Thursdayevenlng.ln Firm age HaU. The Second andlThlrd ward' M.. L AL's have- unite4' in planning and preparing for a' "Si. Patrick's Day Ball to be given on that date. Those In charge are endeavoring to make this one of the most enjoyable dancing danc-ing events of the month. . The "land of shamrocks and shill-aJas"will shill-aJas"will be represented 'in the decorative schemef some splendid novelty dances and features will be presented In celebration of old Ireland's Ire-land's patron saint Prizes will be awarded. ' Birr at oi THIRD WARD RELIEF SOCIETY TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Relief Society of the Third ward will fvea" benefit entertainment entertain-ment in the ward chapel next Friday Fri-day night March 18th, commencing at 8 o'clock. A one-act play "Mother's "Moth-er's Apron Strings" will be presented present-ed together with a program of irmly nd stunts Including selec-tions selec-tions by the ward orchestra. Popcorn Pop-corn will be sold' during the ev-ning. ev-ning. A small fee of admission will be charged, and the proceeds will be turned to finance the organization organiza-tion in Its activities r iZZZ " Tewa's DUtiaetiesi 1 Washinrto. N. CL, hsJ the distinction dis-tinction ef being the first town oasMSl after George Wasslngto. . in em and printed in language lan-guage that was about 60 percent intelligible to me. Honest there was times on that trip when I would have given al most any amount of money to Just have had that day's American newspaper, They-dont print a bit -of American news, even the big papers In England wont have 2 date lines from America, Why put Country newspapers bare more European news lit one edition than their big City ones will have of ns In a month. No wonder the world ddntlnownfthlhg about ns. They dont get chance to read It and If It is in there It Is hist about Al Capone, or some are going to gd off jthe Gotd.". Well So many of os' over here bsvent s seen any1 Gold ln'so lonf tha we dont kiow If we are off it or on it fiat honest it was good to get a newspaper in my mlts again. A breakfast without a newspaper Is a Horse without a Saddle. Yon are just riding bareback if you got no news for breakfast I have Just read since I been back till I am blue in the face. Everything Every-thing that has happened in three months was news to me. Why do yon know that I used to send Mrs. Rogers cables from ( Japan and China asking her about different National events. Here I was all hopped up over my Good Friend John Garner. Now 1 dident know if he had been made Speaker of the House or not News like that meant nothing to a Chinaman, but it meant something to me. Notre TtamA an A Knnthern California. 1 winldent find out if it tad. been! called off on account of rain, no attendance, at-tendance, or fo the good of the OTder. Did Mayor Jimmy Walkei get Mooney out? or did Jimmy Just get out of New York? All these things I couldent get head and tail of. So I would cable Mrs. Rogers, now at L25 a word, naturally my news was scattering. So If I Ulk about things that dont mean a thing to yon any ntore why they mean a lot to me for I Just found Why I have seen tlmea when I would have given 100 for the "Claremore Progress" orthe "Clare more Messenger," and thats Just, two of the smaller, Papers of Clare-1 more. Tak my ham away take away my eggs, even my Chili, but leave me my Newspaper. Even 11 it just has such purely local news as "Jim Jones came home last night nnexepectedly, and bloodshed ensued," en-sued," or "Jesse Bushyhead, our i local M.D. is having one of the best year of ?- his -career practically speaking. But they Just wont pay him when they get well" "The County seat was packed yesterday with prominent visitors from out of town, attempting to renew their notes," "Election aint far. off and everybody is up for office that can sign an application blank." 1 NoifrHthat dontieemmucb "new to yon. Bu it is ews, especially espe-cially whenyoo, know.Jhe peonje, Ttna ,iney,AX" 'your,' own folks,. 00 ' no matter 5 how pnnk joo, enignt think your local paper i is" getting, why 'Just take it i away from yon and see how yoa feel. The old newspaper 1 think is Just about our big-re big-re st blessing. Course the car will strike some oi yon. as better, but a Horse and Buggy was a; mighty Has substitute for the Ford. But mere nai oeen no substitute for the old newspaper. Then look at the difference in the cost to us. Then you see too we are living la ach-aageiaaUwe-haie-Jo. pick np the paper to see what Countries Coun-tries have gone to war, what one have had Rerolutions, how many Billions ;onr Congress has appro- nriated. Never since the oldest in hablUnt was born have we lived through suea-exciting times. The rrt war was Just local. It was all in France. But today news, ex citement; is everywhere. Nationi are furnishing the news nowadays, aad not Just Peggy Joiceand Al CaponeTSoTels alTTead" and be merry, for tomorrowjhe paper may not. .hare, enough adds In it to come out. C t32. HtNiAt Srmdicst0. . Morgan Parke.; Forest Ranger, recently completed a study of the deer and . winter range conditions In the western end of the Uinta Mountains of the Wasatch National Forest He reports that the herds are now -conflned'to the low coun try in the region of Beaver Creek, Swift Creek, Pinion, and Red Pine Canyons east of Kamas, and were concentratine on smaller areas as the deDth of snow increases. 51 head were counted in one canyon, and it is .estimated that a total of S00 head are wintering In this re. gion. . - Up to this time most of the deer are in good condition and the brouse feed is yet plentiful, he states. The depth of snow ranges from 24 to 30 inches. No losses In game were observed. - ' BUT AT MOMS HOME GARDENING TO BE DISCUSSED Next Wednesday evening, '.. March 16th, there will be a meeting for Farm Bureau members, their; wives and all who are interested in hear-lng hear-lng Miss-MlllerV-nutritlon specials 1st of the V. 8. A. C. Extension division talk on "An Adequate Home Garden Tor Food Supply". Mrs. Amy L. Jones..'' county Home Dem oiistratloh ' Agent. '' will "a"ld "in the discussion." Anson' B. Call; assist ant county agent will also tie pres ent and' will discuss 'hot beds and cold frames. ' ' - ' ' -'M . As soon as the local Farm Bureau receive word on the Federal Seed Loan project, such word will lm mediately be announced. A WORD OF APPRECIATION The teachers and students of the Harrington and Forbes grammar grades desu to express their ap nreciation to the members, of the pyoject jcommittee of the ward adult M. L A. classes as well as the central committee - of the stake headed . by Junius West for the splendid work done in j providing gravel for the grounds surrounding the buildings. To the men who do-nated do-nated liberally ' of teams and labor they also express their thanks. The grounds are now in a much better condition and the students enjoy their sports on the grounds to a much -greater extent i . ALPINE DIVISION Final Standing - W. Pleasant Grove 10 Lehl u, ,i 6 Prove ii ... 6 B. Y-H..S.. 4 American Fork I Lincoln ................ 2 American Fork High closed the-league the-league basketball season here Friday Fri-day night with a -sensational vic tory over the B. Y. high. The score was 35 to 31. . The game was one of the .fastest L, PC. 0 1,000 4 .600 . 6 .500 , .400 i . 7 ! .800 8 1 .200 Twr I 'nmnni tm Storrs foHowedwith-8. tip vaniiJi5 Bui A campaign to further the work against orchard pests was launchea h art thin week as a result of a meeting. Monday evening. At the meeting it was pointed out that if fruit is to be raised in commercial com-mercial quantities and of a; quality to put on present day markets it is necessary that desease pests must be eliminated as far as possible. Following up the work of last year. when all unproductive fruit trees were either sprayed or pulled out, it was deemed advisable to'' follow up this work. -" "HrV.-- Swensen, county inspector, was present at tnis meeting promised the local group any county help his department could give. All present voted to go ahead with the campaign Of 1931 of pulling out all old unproductive trees and spraying of all others and appointed committee chairmen to direct the work. The committee as named is as follows:. Town chairman, J. H. Wright, First ward; James T. Gardner and Reed Robinson, Second Ward; Wll-burn Wll-burn Huggard and William Storm, Third ward; Earl Barratt Fourth ward Clyde Makln and Mr. Elein-Klelnman. Elein-Klelnman. . and best contests of tne season and was a great thrill to the many fans who witnessed it, Walton was high score man, securing 13 points. Burgess Bur-gess was a close second with 12 and Burgess held the fast imported Provo center to seven points and at the same time ran his own score to an even dozen. ,- BUI AT MOMS RIFLE CLUB IMPROVES SCORE . Scores at the weekly Riflo club practice shoot showed some im provement over the past few weeks Scores as made Monday . - are - a follows: 13. Chipman' 98 H. Timpson .92 ' H. Varney 91. M. Adams . . 8? ; " W. Beck 88 ' E. Hindley ' 85 ' 8. M. Beck 82 f L. Varney ... 82 OT T MOMS . j A -... 1 eaee 'infested v ltrees'-'-removWl.'" It is; hoped this- number can fee in creased this year. . j ' SUI At BKH Relief Society Program For P Tuesday Next Tuesday afternoon, ' March 15, the Relief SbcleUes of the four wards "-wOT present t a program In -Firmage HaU, commencing at o'clock. The program is being given giv-en In honor of the founding of the successfuTTrtT rtrnK"Z.ooo oiq ais Jokester "Debunked" " The famous Jfrt Miller, an English Eng-lish actor, whose collection of Jests has earned for him the title of "Father "Fa-ther of Jests,1: is said by historians to have been Incapable of even a single Joke and that the book going go-ing under his name was written by a Mr. Mottley. I3JS0 Alpine M Men Win First Tournament Tourna-ment Game The first Alpine M Men team, which won a place In the , state tournament by defeating the Wells-villeteam Wells-villeteam here Monday night succeeded suc-ceeded in taking their" opening tournament tour-nament contest from Ogden Eleventh. This victory was an upset in the' tournament since the Ogden team had played thru two tournaments and was scheduled to go thru the present tournament The score was 30 to It which - gave the Alpine club a clean cut victory. Alpine was scheduled to meet the Pocatello Third ward last night AlTof Alpine stake is hoping-that Alpine will bring home the state championship. - Uajuit Wee. pose Men cannot fight effectively for Justice with unjust weapons, they cannot fight for, tolerance without sympathy, tbej cannot fight tor liberty lib-erty by using the weapons of tyr-rany. tyr-rany. For if they do, they may wia their "skirmishes, but they will lose the war. Walter Llppmann. Mrt TP" Qccurjred pn, March 17th and which is -'observed' yeirly by the ward organizations" on. or neap that r In vited to attend the program, which, will consist of the following num-bers: num-bers: - - Musical number First ward. One-act play 'The Conversion, of Alma fmn, TJ.U r.t Wm. ward. . .. . .. . ... History of organization Mary E. Abet - Relief Society Chorus Second! '. ward. - i Pageant "Moroni' from Book of Mormon Second ward. ' Piano duet Gertrude Merikofer and Annie Shipley (Third ward). One-act play "The Answer" Third-ward.' - nuaicw numwT ruurcn waru. . Pageant "The First Relief So ciety . Organization"- Fourth ward. THIRD WARD SUNDAY WIGHT PROGRAM Under the direction of the Gene alogical (jommitiee, me sunaay night sacrament meeting program' in the Third ward will be given by the American Fork Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Elizabeth Bourne Chlpman will give a sketch of the life of Elijah Bourne a - . . . , , r i. , , .1,,-.. flliU T II XJU JU.19. Willi, .o . . . will talk on "The Mormon Trail." A good musical program will also be given. The officers in charge Invite all. - . - |