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Show 'UP PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW L Entrtncw To i.. . . Eliminated (City w Road department for road imPTe ifnatlng the four ' Za turns within lj Cttrat an early Cm of representative ffn toW Wednesday t Peterson, state road Uho met with them. L'u now surveyed carta car-ta highway straight in street about two lad then makes a long r h tn the nres- "rW ik. American b near A, L- on we tw- .... Main (ontlnues ui u .... .. "ttift inter- Mi goes south-east at lie ois"""''. . a. onrineer's surve; .... i. tviA onlv thinS Up the actual start on to committee was aa- L issued the following :)r publication: iformation on the sug- has been gathered Lance Is given that the h expedited at the eart- l moment and work will W Just as soon as the be worked out iiill be decided on dele de-le course of a week and humanly possible the tawing these road haz- bhway blots from Amer- iit jtart and the placing I it work commenced. seat will be handled on Lk plan with help com- h district or county un- tets and ex-service men Led by the la ws govern-Kojects," govern-Kojects," he said In con- Hail Sacks Slit Open 3. Mail parcel post sacks Mat the Denver & Rio sera depot here Satur-Jg Satur-Jg between 3 a. m. and Entrance to the freight jamed -when the - door jea, - in disclosed . the fact lap of parcel post mat- mpapers and one first mail had been unload - pinali train passing thru i bl As is customary ."W all locked in the Ft room. ft local mail carrier, Rob ert for the mail at 7:30 the attempted robbery N to local postal officials. to disonvpi- :ka8 and those left efl, Indicating; that the F been frightened away "w Post was value- -u into the three Pst class bag was not r" and postal lnHnv- TMc v... , i- mi nave little or " upon. i Resident Here f viwungham. 71.. ft. - V i u i art f- K.resldence . - "uuay arternoon f IRAs M. 1! bom av Deer upist 1861. rt an Ann 3.72 " w to married i., " .ght her f N7r "y trade and -ien In .:- . kj " Roll,, hfcto CUy: a ther, ttP American I "er moving to n bein beld 2 o clock." cuvf ATI Stntp Rnnrl Work Here Promised Business Conditions Condi-tions Improve In The 12th Dist Following the comparative stability stabili-ty recorded for June, July, and August, Au-gust, both manufacturing and trade activity in the Twelfth District increased in-creased moderately during September Septem-ber in contrast with a downward movement in the corresponding months of. 1930 and 1931. , Commodity- prices turned downward In mid September, and have continued to decline since that time, although the average level is still higher than in JunerTne''poMtid'H'Tf'DlBtrict''bank8 showed further improvement during September and the first half of October. Crop harvesting was practically completed in September under exceptionally ex-ceptionally favorable weather conditions.1 con-ditions.1 Estimates of larger crop production than in 1931 remained unchanged during the month, but marketing volume continued low. It now appears probable that crop income will be lower this year than in 1931, notwithstanding increased production and recent advances in prices of some products. Records of industrial output indicate indi-cate a slight upturn during September. Septem-ber. Electric power production decreased de-creased less than seasonally and construction was unchanged. ' Department store sales and wholesale whole-sale trade increased by the seasonal amounts during September. As in August, an increase in eastbound in-tercoastal in-tercoastal traffic was contrary to the movement recorded at this season sea-son in mosj ether recent years. Both railway freight carloadings and automobile registrations - advanced from August to September, after seasonal adjustment The volume of Federal reserve credit in use remained practically unchanged between September 21 and October 19 following substantial decreases in the two immediately preceding four-week periods. Increases In-creases in currency circulation were met principally by additional Issues of national bank notes. Reporting 'member bank credit showed no net change during this period, since increased in-creased investments in Government securities were offset by continued declines in loans. ' Government, time, and net demand deposits increased from September 21 to October 19. a ". Mercur Mine Mill Goes Into Opera tion Next Week Work of erecting a mill at the Sacramento Gold and Quicksilver property in the old Mercur district is nearing completion' and will be ready for operation by November 1, according to T. E. Loughran, presi dent The mill was acquired from" the Park Galena Mining company at Park City and is being revamped under the direction of O. E. Keough, mentallurgist of the International Smelting company, for the treat ment of gold ore. A process of cya nite with agitatldn will be used to recover the gold. i - The mill will have a daily capacity capa-city of 1000 tons, but for the first few weeks the company plans to run only 109 tons daily, Mr. Loughran said. The water line from the Mer cur side of Ophir canyon is more than half completed, he said. Approximately Ap-proximately 8,000 feet of pipe has been laid, leaving an additional 6,000 feet yet to be installed. Since control of the company was turned back by the International Smelting company a short time ago, the Sacramento company has made several shipments direct to local smelters. One more carload is new being prepared and will be shipped before the mill Is completed. Mr. Loughran said. The ore is hauled from Mercur to Fairfield by truck. The old Sacramento property, which was one of the large produc ers of. the Mercur district during the early days, was reopened under the direction of the International Smelting company. A sizeable deposit de-posit of gold ore was developed, and considerable work done to prove the dewnward extensin of the ore de posit At the present time the com pany is working on a ten foot face of ore which goes about $2 gold to the ton, Mr. Loughran stated. Alligator Unique The alligator Is noted for Its pro nounced roaring or bellowing noise which It makes when angered or dis turbed. This is remarkable, sines It is the only saurian or reptile of the alligator group which Is known City Officials Offer Words of Appreciation During the early part of the year, the outlook financially became such the city officials were compelled to make a decided . cut in expenditures as outlined in its 1932 budget. Inasmuch as the greater part of these expenditures were of such a nature that a cut could not be made, it therefore became necessary to dispense, dis-pense, at least for the present year, with such parts of the out. lined program as sprinkling, recreation. Service Star Legion projects pro-jects and others. Many public minded citizens, realizing the delema under which the city officials were laboring, and appreciating in a measure, the good this recreation work was doing, commenced to exert themselves in the interests of carrying on this work. Thru the cooperation and efforts of the Lions club, band members, baseball players and many worthy men and women, recreation program was outlined and launched. This program was carried on without cost to the city. The efforts of those doing do-ing this work was donated free in order that recreation and lelz-ure-time activity work would carry on. Despite lack of funds and wholly thru the efforts and fine cooperation and leadership of many individuals thruout the community, com-munity, our band concerts were continued and our baseball and tennis program carried on. To this also was added for the first time Junior baseball for boys, dancing for girls, together with story-telling classes, wading projects and others. i From this fine spirit of co-operation and efforts so freely given, has resulted in a very successful and complete recreational program ever accomplished here. Of this success, the city officials offi-cials are justly proud. To all who were in any way connected with this work, the mayor and city council therefore extends their thanks and genuine gen-uine appreciation. May such efforts be the foundation upon which a fuller and finer recreation and leizure time activities program may be built and devoted to the growth and development of our ' yoBth. Wheat Mark Domestic wheat markets held generally steady during the week ending October 21 influenced by smaller receipts and a fairly active mill demand, according to The Weekly Grain Market Review of The United States Bureau of Agricultural Agri-cultural Economics: Pacific Coast markets were lower, reflecting the lack of an export outlet but Central Cen-tral Western markets 'were steady to slightly higher for most classes of wheat Corn declined to new lows for the season under the Influence of increased receipts and a eontinu ed dull market demand. Rye, oats ,and barley held" about unchanged with receipts of moderate volume and about equal to " current trade needs. Flax was also about unchanged un-changed with smaller marketings s BEVERLY-HILLS. Well lets take this Campaighn right from the Jump. You might wonder "Just when does a Cam-paighn Cam-paighn reallly start?" Well they really start about 15 minutes min-utes after the official returns are in from the last election, on about the fifth drink . after the counting is over or the Radio has announced that "So and So con cedes the election to his honorable oppononet". That Is the first hooey of the following Campaigns What he would like to concede to him is ft dosa of giant powder or a couple of hou-deuvers of Paris Green. Well right then Is when the boys start laying their traps for the open office holding season which is four years away, but they start cutting their bait right that very night "Well Jim, Til tell you where mads our mistake this year and how we Isan beat that "Ham" In 'it." So they start soaping the tracks right away. - Course the President, hs to always al-ways conceded the nomination of the next election unless hs has been notoriously incompetent But all things being as they usually are why hs of course can have the elec tion If hs wants It And history hat never recorded the one that dldent Coolidge dldent but he had already had practically two terms. And there Is a kind of unwritten law against that (like the one where If wife shoots her husband). But It wasent ft third term bugaboo that kept Calvin out, it was horse sense. He knew. Just to an inch how much American wind the financial balloon would hold and he got out just two days before it busted. But what we are talking about is this Campaighn. It was set that Mr Hoover could have it if he choose, and he did choose, and how! They do love to be President Its the toughest Job in the world, but there is always 120 million .applicants. Now that brings us down to the Democrats. (What do you mean brings us down?) The Democrats can always furnish more candidates than the Republicans. There is less Democrats, but. more of em are Candidates. Just after the previous election, let us say the one of 1928. WelT the next morning after it every Democrat who has been elected elect-ed to anything at all the night be espy ets Firmer meeting a steady crusher demand.' WHEAT: There were no important import-ant changes in the general wheat market situation' during the week. Fall seeding was still delayed by dry soil in the Western Great Plains area. Winter wheat Was" benefited by heavy rains in the Atlantic states and by improved moisture conditions condi-tions in the Pacifier Northwest Moisture was ample and the crop was up to good stands in the Ohio valley and in Eastern Kansas and Nebraska. Winter seedings appear to be making good progress in- the principal European countries, except ex-cept in the Balkans where recent rains were insufficient to relieve, the drought. Russian seedings of winter win-ter grains to October 10 were placed plac-ed at-75,000,OTO acreswhichJaaboutJ average for that date. , .. fore, his local paper said, and he like a yap believed it "Jim Jasbo ' swept all opposition before him at the poli yesterday.1 He will be. the best Justice of the Peace the Democrats Demo-crats ever had in this Country and the U. S. Senate is in his grasp, and the White House is before him." We have 9$ Senators In there, all of whom think they are only there till the next election when they will move to the other end of the Pennsylvania Avenue. Then the Democrats go through what they call ft "Delousing" process, that ii they remove some of em's ambj-tion. ambj-tion. They ask em if they wont please wait four years, that they are young yet and that the offlet will be theirs four years later. Thsa we will say its getting down near nomination time. Its been culled down to about one native son at each State. They get all they ean out of him in the way of Campaighn trips, bands, and hotel bills. Then on ft certain ballot they quit him cold and Jump over to the fellow - who was nominated the sight before be-fore in the hotel room, and will be announced the following morning. Well the nominations are over now. The disgruntled ones start in: Wrong Man", "Will never make If, "Punk", But as the weeks drag along and their complaining complain-ing is g e 1 1 1 n g them no Cam-paighn Cam-paighn funds why they begin to "See the light". They have "Heard the Candidates peecnes and he is sound and we are going to sup port him." Now the Campaighn is goin& The Democrats must attack He is the "Out" as usual He has to tell what he would have done. Finally the "In" must come "Ouf. He must tell "Why. he dident do it". Now IU up to the voter to believe one mans promises or another mans alibis. One fellow is in and he dont want to get out, the other fellow fel-low is out and he wants to get in. Nobody knows what the one that Is in would do if he continues in, for no man knows what he would do till a condition arose, and he really faced it But this thing has been going on for years, 150 I think it was, when George started it But we always have good men on both sides so Just let the voters guess their head oft C 1M. McXmtIU JW"". Political Notes WHY WAIT! When you know, and if you aren't ar-en't sure you can soon find out, whether or not your name is officially offic-ially recorded and registered, why wait until the last minute to have this procedure attended toT But two days of registration remain, next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov-lqt Nov-lqt and 2nd. Again, we ask you, why wait? o DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT CITY HALL Henry H. Blood, Democratic no minee for governor, Clarenc Nes- len and J. W. Glllman, county com missioner will be the speakers at a Democratic rally tonight at the city hall. In addition special musical numbers have been arranged. The speakers will discuss the state and county political situation and give the voters their views and arguments on the various phases of the campaign and political ques tions. The public is invited. o " . YOUNG REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE LEAGUE The young Republican voters of American Fork got together Mon day; evening , in the city hall and perfected an organization to be known as the Junior Republican League. Their object is to give organized assistance to the local Republican Central committee. . Following! are the (officers to head their Leagues President, El-dred El-dred Nicholes; First vice-president; Mamie Wing; Second vicerpresl-dent vicerpresl-dent Wayne Chadwtck; Secretary-Treasurer. Secretary-Treasurer. Clarice Bromley: Firrt District " com., Lucille McAllister and Carol Sager; Second District com.. Eileen Chipman and Paul Chipman; Third District com., Er-ma Er-ma Greene and Oilbert Shumway; Fourth District com, Alton Strong and Stanley Peters. The young Republicans sponsored a dance Thursday evening of laat week, in Firmage Hall the purpose of which was to create an interest in the organization of the League. Walter Adams of Provo was the principal speaker at a program which preceded the " dance, and Judpe Worthen of Provo was also present and introduced- Musical entertainment consisted of numbers by Mildred Chipman and Earl Crooketon. Henry H. Blood, Demojcraflc candidate can-didate for governor ,of the state, and C: Clarence Neslen, candidate from Salt Lake County for the legislature, will be the speakers at a Democratic rall7 here to-night, at 8 p. m. in the city hail- "Tab and Bun" Democratic campaign singers will render campaign and other song numbers. Everyone is Invited. Senator George W. Norris, Independent Inde-pendent Republican of Nebraska, was slated to speak here this afternoon af-ternoon was forced I to cancel his appointments 'In this section because be-cause of Ulnesa Senator Norris is campaigning for Franklin D. Roo&evelt YOUNG REPUBLICAN ASSISTS IN CAMPAIGN Miss Sarah Chipman will speak over radio station K-D-Y-L next Friday, November 4th, at 10 a, m. This Is us one of a series of speeches given by the women Republican speakers of the state. . Miss Chipman was one of the speakers at a rally held In the Lehl High School Auditorium Monday. She spoke on the Qualifications of a Republican candidate! The Democrats will stage a big night befoVe-election rally at the Cameo Theatre November Tth-Elbert Tth-Elbert D. Thomas, nominee for the V. 8. Senate, will be one of the speakers, and efforts are being made to have "Peter SpVaynozzle" well known radio speaker, here that night also. ' This arrangement however has not been completed. TWO BIG DANCES AT APOLLO The dance tomorrow night (Saturday) (Sat-urday) at the Apollo will be a "Movie" Ball. Free tickets to the Cameo wll be given away. The crowds are awaiting with eagerness the big Hallowe'en dance of next Monday night- It will be a costume affair, and boy, the crowd wil be THERE. Cash prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and funniest costumes amounting to $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00. Tab and Bun's Americans keep on drawing the .crowds and dance night In American Fork ia -getting mighty popular with dance lovers' of other cttlee- Fire Department Members ' . 'a A (jet The Invitation of- the State De partment of Education co-operating with the State Firemen's Associa tion in sponsoring a three day's firemen's training school which was held in Salt Lake Cttx Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday was accepted ac-cepted by the city here in behalf of the local firemen's organization. Experienced Ex-perienced .Instructors were brought in from California. The purpose of the school was primarily to have all officers of fire-fighting organiza tions receive Instructions in the interest in-terest of more efficient service in fire prevention and fire-fightihg. The Invitation to attend the school was brought before the council in regular session, last Saturday night, Mayor pro-tem, H. M. Steele, acting in the absence of Mayor Warren Anderson, stated that the finances of the city were such that no money was available for this expense. Fire Chief L L. Pratt said the firemen would then pay their own expenses rather than miss this opportunity, and after some discussion the council assum ed responsibility for transportation expenses. ! ' The reports of the" various ' city officers for' the month of October were read and the accompanying bills were allowed. Recorder T. A. Barratt reported having written a letter to the Union Pacific Railroad Co. relative to the crossing on First North street, but as yet nothing had been done in the matter, which was referred to the street committee to confer again with the Railroad company regarding regard-ing immediate repair of the crossing. cross-ing. Recorder Barratt was asked to publish an open letter through the columns of the local paper, expressing express-ing the appreciation of the city officials for all who in any way. assisted n makteg-ths recreationaL program a success. Report was made that the boiler used to heat the city ball had been broken thereby necessitating the purchase of a new boiler. A contract con-tract -confirming the xurchaae of a boiler was submitted by the Peerless-Utah company and was accepted. ac-cepted. The contract for the installation in-stallation of the boiler had been let to Samuel F. Grant and Walter Slack for the sum of $60.00.. The recorder was instructed to issue a warrant in the sum of $300 00 of the 1932 amount allotted to the-American Fork library. Report Was made that there was but $300.00 on hand to meet the October payroll, but that there was an outstanding delinquency in licenses li-censes and water rates, etc. of over $2000.00. The city marshal and water superintendent were instructed instruct-ed to immediately collect these rates and licenses or arrest merchants mer-chants where licenses were unpaid and shut off water service where rates were delinquent In the matter of the digging of graves in 'the cemetery by persons other than the sexton, report was made that the city attorney had been consulted and advice given that this condition could be entirely entire-ly handled by the council as it deemed proper through resolution. The recorder was instructed to con fer with the attorney and have ft suitable resolution drawn covering this matter. Inasmuch .as the -requests for water rate abatements for leaks in the water systems had become so large, it was deemed necessary by the council to discontinue this prac Uce and the recorder and water superintendent were instructed to have cards printed and mailed to each water user notifying them as to this action. A request for the removal of a city.flre hjpdrant on Main and Firf East streets was received from Mrs. Agnes Adam son and taken under consideration. Inasmuch as more relief money was expected in the very near future, fu-ture, the arrangement of suitable Lwork projects was referred to the street and water committees. o ' AM. FORK FIRM GETS CANYON CONTRACT Owen Dean & Sons, operators of the Dean gravel pits here, were successful suc-cessful in securing the, sand and gravel contract on the American Fork "canyon road project now un der, way. These men are to be congratulated con-gratulated for going after and securing se-curing this contract which will bring additional money Into the community. o . . One for Sal Rolland Ray and his two-year-old brother, Jimmle, of Coatesville, received re-ceived a white rabbit each for Easter. Holland's aunt visited him the next week and asked him how much he would take for his rabbit He said.. "I won't sell mine but IT1 take 50 cents for JImmle's." Indianapolis In-dianapolis Star. ' ! btate Training r i v lliiilfliiili - ,. S " A. O. SPEAR " A. O. Spear, president of the Smoot Lumber company of Provo, was elected a director of the Utah Power A Light company at the annual meeting of stockholders) held October 19 in Augusta, Maine. " Mr. Spear has been a citizen and business man of Provo and Utah County for many years. In addition addi-tion to being president of the Smoot Lumber company he also, heads the-Home the-Home Building company, of Provo and the Spear Lumber company of Wyoming. He has also served as president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce and Provo Rotary Club, and devotee considerable of his time and energy toward community ad vancement PRIMARY SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS The Thjrd ward Primary Association Assoc-iation will be in charge of the program pro-gram Sunday night, in their ward. Mrs. May K- Marrs, stake superintendent superin-tendent of the Primary Association, Associat-ion, will be the principal speaker. An interesting program has been arranged also to include exercises, readings, songs, etc., by the various var-ious groups. Everyone Is invited to be present Following is the program which will be given Sunday night in the First ward chapel undek- the direction of the Primary Association: Associat-ion: Devotional music, Myrl Mc-Grew; Mc-Grew; prayer, Kenneth Van Wagoner; Wag-oner; song, "Ye Merry Birds"; Motion Song, Beginners;. Song, "If You Chance To Meet A Frown", Ffrst - groupr Dialogue,- Second group; Song, Z- G.'fi; Song, Larks; Reading, Beth Cheever; Song, Seagulls;' Sea-gulls;' Reading, Donna Lou Davis; Piano solo, Vivian Jones; Duet, Margaret Dunkley and Beth Ellison; Elli-son; Song, Boys, "God Gave Me Dear America"; Remarks; Prayer, Bertel Blooraquist . : 1 9 'i. 1 Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Oct. 28, 1922) Ten Tears Ago Now The work of moving the book from the old library Into the new one commenced last Saturday. The librarian, Mrs. Emlly"Foeter, reports the library Is In possession of over 3,009 bound volumes. Ten Tears Ago Now Clifton, small son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Baxter met with ft. painful accident ' Wednesday " afternoon while playing ball with & group of boys in t)ie street west of the school grounds. . He was struck by ft car and was badly bruised and. shaken up. Ten Tears Ago Now Frank Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shelley, left Salt Lake Wednesday for the Eastern States, having accepted a mission call. Ten Tears Ago Now r The new bungalow home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chad wick on south Center street is fast nearing completion.. com-pletion.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele's new brick bungalow home on East Main street also Is being construct ed rapidly.. , Ten Tears Ago Now The Relief Society of Alpine staged a pleasant surprise party at the home of Mrs. Rhoda C. Nash, it being her 80th birthday. About 50 ladies were present Tea Tears Ago Now A reorganization of the bishopric" of the First ward took place Sunday Sun-day afternoon. Presidents , Chip-man Chip-man and Clarke were present John H.' Davis was released as first counselor, due to having employment employ-ment In Salt Lake. T. A. Green wood was sustained as first coun selor and E. J. S east rand as second counselor. tr make a distinctive sound. |