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Show vV, ' w . fu ' PLEASAMT GBOVE REVIEW FRIDAY,, WTEOBlilt 2S 1932 irirj:Tioc!irloTi'f Timpanogos Scout Workers Meet Visits American Fork vention Held Here , Charles Curtis IE f , wusing we." " 1 ri, tabernacle. Over iTJLns. including rltoof the grammar I j, to greet Vlce-Presl-bis Pa which in-Q in-Q State Senate? and Ct William W.Seegr-K W.Seegr-K candidate for publican State Chair- and an escort of ,tate traffic patrol- M entered the auditor-entrance auditor-entrance the large "fc Hi feet and cheered "MM .distinguished rt0 took their places on To little Miss Helen 'jar of Mr. and Mrs. :cune the honor of pre-i pre-i vice-president Curtis a v,vet of chrysan- siabehaif of the schools of rtlchhe accepted, with nraised the work of Li Smoot in the national Raised the people , or send him back again so m carry on L aad the nation at large U the most Important na- Wittees. He also pleaded spport of the people of the ri. Reoublican candidates Ltrtarriff program which iA means success for the I liners and livestockmen of t Smoot spoke" briefly, upon the charges he re-1 hde against Franklin D. it, Democratic nomine for , concerning his attitude lie present tariff on sugar M upon him to definitely marls also were, made by BJler. In which he set riews with regards to lacing, the state of Utah. ati left American Fork for fled by a special squad of ktrolmen of the state which iapanied them in tHe morn WW where the vice-presi- otherj ih the party parti In the Founder's Day pro 'area by-the B. Y. U. --lie --lie crowd here was await irrival of vice-president Petigh school orchestra. leSirection of K. J. Bird, pral selections and Mr. Ji led in community sing lYou .. eitegistered number of persons In Wctj of American Fork w are under the imDres f it officially entered on fon records of the dls- they now reside and Wte on NovpmW 8t. fmm "'c numoer Who a fWt - .. - life In AM.ta" t. r vm - wuuul f8.i I ry oaa. Kwood, i-joh - airent: Mr- First District f'l Mrs. Lillle Wilde. v fobinwn, .TJ)Ird Dl8trict; , j;n Mrs.. Edna Bob-t Bob-t remain ,L..'-;. 'm 7 Uiaae, Movem-iT.:al Movem-iT.:al -Don't put It off It telnute- Find out V are ot on the rec- seeh h PoUtical ni L dieustlng the Both . or 41. - : snU . desry the t m uin xr the w 4 fountain la "iau communl-'ampaign communl-'ampaign but reach-oft reach-oft . . , wucnee the Lthatsomdav eliminated jjr1 01 principles i Candl-- ' f tlh" 1" gain the Republican Rally ."--Tonight Tonight (Friday) In the City Hall there will be held a Republican Repub-lican Rally, commencing at 8 o'clock. The principal speakers will be William W. Seegmiller, Republican nominee for state governor and Q. A. Iverson, special assistant to the United States Attorney General, Washington D. C. Special musical numbers by Provo talent will be given. The public is cordially Invited to be present and hear Mr. Seeg- miller's views on state questions as well as views" by Mr. Iverson on national issues. J. B. PARKER RECEIVES , STATE APPOINTMENT J. Bartle Parser has received the offer of the position of auditor for the state banking department and already has Jeft for Ogden where he is checking in the affairs of the closed Ogden Bank. The offer to Mr. Parker came from J. A. Malia, State Bank Commissioner. Mr Parker for a number of years has been employed in the Peoples State Bank of this city and since the bank closed in January has been as sistant examiner of the bank here. (The many people with whom Mr. Parker has come in contact know of his efficiency, and capability and courtesy, and are glad to learn of the advancement which haa come to him. ADAMS CAMP HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Adams camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon,; October 13th, In the tabernacle tab-ernacle with Captain Elizabeth McAllister Mc-Allister in charge and twenty-four members in attendance. The following program was given: giv-en: Singing "We Thank Thee 0 God For Prophet;; prayer, Chaplain Chap-lain Elizabeth Ovard; sketch of the life of William Walley Jackson and his wife, Ellen Wright Jackson, given giv-en by their granddaughter: Mrs. Haydee J. Iverson; reading, "Benefits "Bene-fits Forgot", Mrs. Hannah Ayde-lotteIJesson--jOJieyJlndusWal history of Utah, Mrs, Merling D. Clyde; quartet "Dear to the Heart Are Our Pioneers", Mesdames Mar-cell Mar-cell Hawkins, Carrie Beck, Viva Snape and Ann C. Hansen; benediction, benedic-tion, Chaplain Elizabeth C. Ovard. Many Features For Big Hallo we'en Party Hilarity and fun will reign su. preme at the annual Hallowe'en car. nival sponsored by the Third ward M. I. A. and which is to be held in the tabernacle amusement hall next Thursday night October 27th. Witches, spooks, goblins and all the weird characters that roam abroad during the Hallowe'en season will be found there in abundance, to gether with all atirts of other beau tifully costumed characters. Every' one ia invited to be In costume. 'A prize will be given the pret tiest costume lady and she will reign aa Harvest Queen or the evening. Lucky numbers for prizes will also be drawn during the evening. Booths around the hall have for sale, sweet cider and cakes, candy, pop-oorn. etc ' . ; - Special features will take place during the dance for which, there will be irood music. The hall will be especially decorated for the oc caalon. ' The proceeds will be used in financing fin-ancing ILIA, work In the Third ward this season, and everyone Is Invited. ENGAGEMENT . , ANNOUNCEMENT Th announcement of the engage ment of Miss. Thelma Peterson of Alpine to Mr. Adolphus Pulley of this city, is made by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Peterson, parents of Miss Peterson. The marriage of this popular couple will take place In the Salt Lake temple next Wed nesday, October 26 th. and that eve-nine- in the AlDine Gymnasium a wedding reception will be held in their honor. Both the young people are popularly popu-larly Identified with church "and social activities in their respective communities. Mr. Pulley is the son 'of Andrew Pulley and a member of the Pulley and Sons firm, and Is a member of the bishopric In the Fourth ward. They will make their home in American Fork. , - - The first of a series of three M. L A. Recreational, also Vanguard and Bee Hive conventions for the three stakes, Alpine, Lehl and Timp-anogos Timp-anogos was held in the Alpine stake tabernacle here Monday .-' night Seven members of the General Board of the M. I. A were In attendance: at-tendance: W. O. Robinson, who was in charge; Dr. George R. Hill, Roy Lundquist; 1 Mrs. Evangeline T. Beesley, Miss Elsie Hogan, Mrs. Helen Williams, and Miss Erma Rowlands. There was a fair attendance atten-dance of M. I. A officers and acti vity workers of the three stakes in attendance. It is expected that a much larger group of workers will be present next Monday, night and the Monday night following. Mr. Beesley in the general assembly assem-bly gave a brief report of the recent international, conference of recreation recrea-tion held In California in which the "Mormon" representatives played an important part It was conceded by those of the other countries who attended the .conference, as well as by many of this country, that there is no other church or organization in the world that has the leisure time activities of its members work-, ed out to such a fine point as has the Church of Jesus Christ of La ter-day Saints. Mr. Robinson in further comment ing upon the conference pointed out the important part that recreational guidance has played in presenting the gospel message of the church to those not of this faith. In the mission fields, especially In foreign countries this has been the means of interesting people where other methods have met with Indifference. . The assembly was divided into groups, each person being asked to follow the flag representing the country of his ancestors, such as Denmark, Sweden, France, England, Germany, Holland and of course the United States. Mrs. Beesley then led the groups in singing songs written in the severaLl&nguagetL ' The group then separated into the departments: Drama, Music, Danc ing, Speech-Story, Vanguards and ' BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is just, what I read In the papers and what I hear over the Radio, and brother if tJiat old Radio alnt getting a beating. beat-ing. The Politicians Politi-cians are giving that poor little old mlcrapbone one of its tough-est tough-est season! since its birth. I was Just lit-ting lit-ting listening In like million! of you have bees all PalL When the Country ought to be working its just listening. Even as that are fortunate enough to have a kind of a Job, why we knock off to listen Well one I remember was Ogden Mills. Ogden took over the Treasury when Mr Mellon took over the business of Introducing "Debo-tanttees" "Debo-tanttees" to George and Mary. Men In. America lire, hope and die trying-' to become Presidents. It they; cans: make it they accept the bobby prize and go in the Senate. But women Just live, nope and die happy, if they can be presented at 'the Court of St James. Well aa I was saying before, one of the ones I tuned in on the other week was Ogden Mills. He to out our way sprinkling some tacks in the Democratic road. Ogden is the first man I ever made a political speech for, and the last one. When I got through it he was running for Congress in New York City and the audience couldent tell if I was talk ing for Ogden, or Aimee McPherson, so they pronounced my speech pretty pret-ty much of a bust But they elected Ogden, the only Republican candidate candi-date elected to Congress from the great city of New York. (And there is doiens of em from there). At the time I made the speech I dldent know that he was running on the Republican side but young Teddy Roosevelt asked me to go say a few words for Ogden, and I have always been' glad I did, for he has made good. I always feel that he is one man that I sponsored that lived up to It He is awful rich and got an awful nice .wife, and ibe Is a good fellow. She comes into Jack Garners office and we had a political kowtow. Mills is a wealthy man and always has beenbut he really tries, and does render some fine ae trice to his Coun try, and especially to bis party. Even the Democrats say that he haa made a fine Treaaura, not that the Democrats know much about han II lll-l t. I . HI III I. H) Bee-Hive where special Instruction and discussions along, these lines followed. Clarence Grant Alpine stake Y. M- M. I. A. recreation leader took charge of the meeting. Next week the Tlmpanogos stake will be responsible re-sponsible fo the activities of the general assembly. Attention of the Alpine stake M. I. A. officers, teachers and activity leaders la called to the fact that next Monday night being the regular regu-lar M. I. A- union meeting of this stake, all teachers of departments as well as activity leaders will be asked to attend and . the regular classes will be held. The activity leaders will continue with the classes class-es as begun Monday night last , Fathers and Sons Enjoy Banquet One hundred twenty-five fathers and sons of the Fourth ward met together Wednesday night and enjoyed en-joyed a banquet program and gen eral spirit of good fellowship. The affair was sponsored by the Troop committee of the ward comprised of James Petes, Leo Hansen and R. J. Stice. All Scouts and Van guards of the ward and their fathers fath-ers were invited and special guests included the stake presidency, Stake Supt. 1m B. Adamson, Scout District Dist-rict Commissioner A. B. Allen; Reed Robinson, stake Vanguard leader; Dr. H. H. Ramsey of the Utah State Training School and Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of Provo. A program was given which included in-cluded short talks by Dr. Ramsey, President Clifford E. Young, and Executive" Ex-ecutive" Anderson, a first aid demonstration demon-stration by scouts, a demonstration demonstrat-ion of the three methods of signaling signal-ing employed by jscouts, telegraph, wig-wag and semaphoore. Instrumental Instru-mental numbers also were given. The banquet" was prepared "and served by the Y. L. M. I. A. and Relief Society of the ward.. 1R(G1IR dling money but Mills has Impressed em tremendously He can count the Treasury money without looking at it longingly. : Well he come out to California a few weeks ago and I wanted to tee him and Mrs. Mills, but the Republicans Repub-licans were around him so- thick, that I knew I would be dlsslnfeotlng myself for days afterwards, so I dldent get to see him, and I dident have a Republican registration card so I couldent get in even to hear him. But I went home and got him on the Radio. I missed 15 minutes of him, for Amos and Andy was on, but the minute Amos stopped singing sing-ing "Is I Blue?" why I went right over onto Ogden. He Is a mild mannered man-nered man in private life but when he gets on that diving board in front of that mlcraphone, why he goes hog wild. They used to call em Spellbinders. They ought to call em "Airbusters" now. But he had a lot of facts mixed In with the noise, and a lot of facts between growls. But here was the strange thing, he had the same things In hit speech that Mr. Hoover had in Dei Moines three days later. Now who copped who's actt" We used to have that a lot on vaudeville. vaude-ville. Some bird would get is the week ahead of you and do your same Jokes. Well that's what Ogden Og-den had done with Herbert He did bis act the week ahead of him. all that stuff about the Gold Standard. But it may have been Mills, for that was up his alley, that finance stuff. But he is a very able man, and can make a lot more speeches it he will Just take it easy. The fellows that rant have to da it to cover up Ignorance. Ogden dont have to do that . - By the way you know the best speaker of all of em I heard so far this fan? Well it was the wife of Bob Shuler, that preacher that is running for the Senate- out home. Most womeng voice is not so hot over the Radio, but I tell you hers Is the most natural and shes got a lot of plain ood facts. McAdoo looks like he ought to win out there. He haa really done things. But old Bob getting In there messing it up for both the others. T thats liable to make a difference. Well It won't be long now! Just two more, weeks, to Alabls. e 132. HOmfi Spdflt. Im. Resident Celebrates Cele-brates Egh- ' tieth Birthday . " Saturday evening Mr. N. A. Larson Lar-son wag very pleasantly surprised by a party consisting of his sons and their families and a few Intimate Inti-mate friends, the occasion being his 80th birthday. Mr. Larson was born in Denmark, October IS, 1852, and came to this country with his mother, sister and grandfather when he" was but seren year old. They arrived! In Salt Lake tn the fall of 1859,. after walk-lng walk-lng all the way across the plains. His sister Mary wa but ten years old and neither of thee children rode one step of th way from the Mtssippt river to Salt Lake. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Smith of Pleasant Grove on March 18, 1880, who also is living. v - Those present tn addition to the Immediate family were: Andrew Jensen of Salt Lake, John and Molly Smith, Fred Smith and wife, leslie Smith of Pleasant Grove. Hensen Heiselt and wife of Salt Lake, Mel-ba Mel-ba Barratt of American Fork. Covers Cov-ers were laid for forty-five at the birthday supper and the evening was spent in reminiscences. "Andrew Jensen, John Smith and N. A. Larson are the only members living of a group of piohesr boys who spent the greater part of their lives in Pleasant Grove and vicinity. . Mr. Larson is the father of eight sons and one daughter all of whom are living; also there are living twenty-seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. . The sons and daughter- - are Wallace, Larson,. Vera Larson and Thelma Larson of American Fork; George A. Larson, Ogden; Leslie Larson and Neil Larson, Lehl; Earl Larson Jackson, Wyoming; Allen Larson Payson and Will Larson of Salt Lake City. -o " TEMPLE ENDOWMENT EX CURSION ANNOUNCED An endowment excursion to the Salt Lake temple will be conducted from the Alpine stake next Monday, October 24th. Special rates will prevail pre-vail on the two Orem cars going north, one in the morning and one in the afternoon as usual. All who can participate are urged to do so. SEVENTEEN CARS OF APPLES GOES OUT Seventeen carloads . of ; apples, mostly Jonathans, have been loaded load-ed and shipped from American Fork the past two weeks. All shipments were . routed to eastern points. A crew of fifteen men and girls have been employed at the Salt Lake and Utah railway station where a washing machine was installed in-stalled by George H. Stratton who is handling the crop from this section. sec-tion. The price secured by the grower grow-er is reported to be from thirty to forty cents per bushel. A few more cars of other varieties will be shipped ship-ped yet if the frost of Tuesday night does not damage the apples too much. STATIONARY FIREMAN EXAMINATIONS OPEN The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that until un-til November 1, 1832, it will accept applications for positions of sta tionary fireman : (high-pressure plant) and stationary fireman (low- pressure plant) to fill vacanclee under the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, Washington, Di3. - - The entrance salary for stationary station-ary fireman (high-pressure plant) is $1,320 a year, and for stationary fireman (low-pressure plant) U.20O a year; less an annual furlough deduction de-duction for the fiscal year ending June 10, 1932, of S 1-1 per. cent and the regular retirement deduction of 3 tt per oent Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the - United States Civil Service Board of Examiners Ex-aminers at the post office in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Com-mission, Washington, D. C. UNION MEETING Sunday afternoon next commenc ing at 2 o'clock, all officers - and teachers of the Sunday Schools of Alpine stake will meet in regular union meeting in the Second ward chapel. Monday evening the regular union meeting of the M. L A. officers and teachers including the Genealogical workers will be held in connection with the recreation convention in the tabernacle, commencing at T:30 a. m. This includes the Genealogi cal workers of the stake as welt A!mot a Monopoly California produces practically all the lemons grown In the United States, ' The scout workers of the Timpan ogos. council assembled in . annual pow-wow last Friday evening at College- Hall in Provo. More than 200 ecouters from all parts of the council including Lehl on the. north to St George on the south were present Oscar A. Klrkham, regional Scout executive, addressed the, ecouters with. a plea and urge to carry on. "It would be pathetic, it would be unworthy of us, If We fall to carry on the great work of scouting now", he said. He emphasized the three oordinal points as stressed by the founder of the great Boy Scout movement Sir Robert Boden Powell, to make boys healthy, happy and truly helpful. . v' - Encouraging reports showing im portant gains accomplished during the past year were presented by Dr. La wry Nelson, president: A.' A. Anderson, scout executive, and all the department chairmen. Announcement was made by Clifford E. Young, chairman of the finance committee, that the district allotments for the annual budget would be due and payable by De cember 1. ; One district Uintah, re ported its quota already collected and ready to turn over at the meet ing. ; . ; . S. L. ' Chipman of American Fork chairman of the court of honor de partment since the demise of Dr. George H Brimhall, aBk the scout-era scout-era to stand at scout salute in silence sil-ence for one-half minute in tribute to the great scout leader. An appeal for immediate funds was made by Dr. Nelson, who pointed out that the council Is in arrears for the salary of the scout executive. Many of the districts are atill owing for part of their past allotments. It was shown that this year's budget after being pared down to the bone amounted to only 50 cents per scout The allotment of Alpine stake in the budget for the council Is approximately ap-proximately $290.00. The divisions according to wards will be made in the Very near future as well as plans for the annual scout fund drive. H. S. Students Out For Beet Vacation s Next Week The students of the Junior an(j SeniorHighScl5ioOlsL lncuding seventh, sev-enth, eighth, ninth, tenth," eleventh and twelfth grades, will be dismissed dis-missed next week for beet vacat ion. They will be dismissed Friday evening, October Jl and will return re-turn back to school Monday Oct. 31. The grade school children will attend school until Wednesday eve. nlng, when they too will , be diis missed for two days- The Junior and Senior High School teachers will visit all homes in American Fork and take the school census. The latter part of the week the teachers will attend the State Teachers Institute at Salt Lake City. Politics Dance " At Apollo The dance Saturday night at the Apollo Hall' has been designated as a politics dance. The slogan la "All parties ' can celebrate before flection,? flec-tion,? and badges for the major parties will be given free. Campaign song from both sides will be sung during the dance and inasmuch as everyone is talking and thinking politics, why not dance to the tune of politics T Be at the Apollo tomorrow to-morrow night The coming attractions attrac-tions are a Movie Ball for Saturday night following and tiue big Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en carnival Monday night October Oc-tober list Former A. P. Resident Resi-dent Dies In Idaho i Relatives here received word Mon day of the death in Basalt Idaho, of Joseph Bobinson, native of this city, but who for the past twenty- five years has resided in other parts of Utah and in Idaho. Mr. Robin-eon Robin-eon had been ill for about two years and death wae due to dropsy. Joseph Robinson was born in American Fork, the eon of William W. and Harriett Robinson, and grew to manhood here. He married Miss Emma Mecham of Wallsburg, who died about three years ago. Surviving are four sons and two daughters and the following brothers broth-ers and sisters: John Robinson and Harriett Arm strong of Basalt Idaho; George Robinson, Alfred Robinson, Los Robinson and Mrs. Rose Penrod of thia city. Ftmeral services will be held this afternoon In Wallsburg and interment inter-ment will be made there.'" Senator Norris fcTo Speak Here Senator George W. Norrte, Inde pendent Republican of the state of Nebraska, will fee in American Fork next Friday afternoon. Senator Norris will apeak in the interests of Franklin D Roosevelt Democratic Demo-cratic candidate for president Senator Sen-ator Norris Is being brought to American Fork by the American Fork Democratic CommlUee"andJrtie time and place of his speech will be designated in the next issue, o American Fork Canyon Work Commenced Work on the American Fork canyon can-yon project oommenced Wednesday when the contractor, Paul Poulson, of Salt Lake City, called for seven men, two from Lehl, two from American Fork, two from Pleasant Grove and one from Alpine. - This help will be started on preliminary pre-liminary work so that the project may be rushed along aa fast ae possible. The contractor has not yet received his final O, K. from the forest department but has assumed, there will be no hitch in getting it and is going right ahead with the work ag fast as possible. Lady Republicans E inter tain Wednesday afternoon thirty-five lady Republicans of the First and Fourth districts attended a tea given at the home of Mrs. J. E. Chad wick with Mesdames M. H. IngersolL Harry Steele, Jarvls Ay-delotte, Ay-delotte, Thos. I Coddlngton and A. F. Gaisford Jr.,' assisting host esses. The principle speakers were Judge A, H. Christensen of Provo, Mrs, Sadie Bromley of this city, and Wallace .Calder of Vernal. A short musical program also was enjoyed aftff;refrtsbinet wre served.'- Is? This Is the first of a series of such meetings which will be held that the Republican Ladies may gain a thorough understanding the party issues. - '. o ' ' - Ten4 Years Ago Ten Tears Ago Now (Taken from flies of Oct 21, 1922) -Ten Tears Ago Now James H. Walker, superintendent of the Alpine School District for th past five years, has resigned and his successor was appointed Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon after a deadlock of two sessions. For some time the". Mac Mlllan Publishing Co. had been urging Superintendent Walker to accept a position with them; Elmer Miller, principal of the Davis County High School was appointed to succeed suc-ceed Superintendent Walker. Ten Tears Ago Now -Another step to put Utah and American Fork on the scenic map of the country has been taken. The word Is that on Octoberi14th President Presi-dent Harding signed a proclamation creating Tlmpanogos Cave in Amer lean Fork canyon a national monu ment Ten Tears Ago Now William J. Bryan, orator and poll-" tlcal leader of national fame, was the principal speaker at a Demo-' cratic rally held in the tabernacle Tuesday afternoon. President A. J. Evans presided as chairman of the -meeting. " In speaking of the rivalry between voters, Mr. Bryan gave an illustra tion of two farmers living as neighbors. neigh-bors. One was asked what the greatest thing he eyer did in his life was and he replied that the greatest thing he ever did was to kill his neighbor's vote at election and save the country from his ig norance. Ten Tears Ago Now-Last Now-Last Wednesday evening at one of the' best attended Republican rallies ever held in this city, Sena tor Raed Smoot discussed the Issues of the coming election. Dr. J. F. Noyea presided as chair- ' man of the evening. Mrs. E. P. Mc-Grew, Mc-Grew, Mrs. Jennie Bigler, Miss Thelma Boley and Miss Hazel Ayde. flotte furnished musical selections. " Ten Tears Ago Now Thieves entered Thornton Drug No. 1 last Saturday night and de parted with nearly all of the store's supply of morphine and about $5.50 s in cash. It seems as though the party implicated were experienced in the line of using drugs as they. seemed to have little trouble In finding the morphines |