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Show rZZII PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH, FRIDAY, KOVEMITERTI71932 . . , NUMBER 37 J i-ocratic Victory Regis- Pleasant Grove Locals tered In rleasant brove ,-.. Burbons Big Mar ly MnNa and Lindon ffiiblic"1' .wpaaant Grove got on jl WBB and joined with r . .... taHnn in eiving Li, tarty one of the m victories in history. . tKriu went jaoocratic wmie stayed slightly in the . MhUUk one the head of the Lt two 191 Democratic facta; district three 250 k id Ml Republican and Republican and 117 wte for Pleasant Grove Cm Roosevelt 619, Hoover I Senator Thomas 603, i D. S. Representative j I el Loofbourrow ; !.wm Court Moffatt L(8J; Gov. Blood 605, Lilt; Secretary of State Cbristensen 481;- At- Iwral-Chez 591, Parker !iu Treasurer Stain 625, for Auditor Anderson torMlt'for Superinten Schools SkidmoreJ ; 610, i; State Representatives, Edraan 627, Hall 579, Hoi- k BoyaL eaSJPaine 486, ill, Anderson 549, Nebe- ua 496; District Judge ;, Turner 5S7, Worthen 447, M; District Attorney .Calder 495 ; County Com- fc-Gillman 719, Jones 392, Hi, Spalding 472; Coun- ie-Dunford 618, Morgan Funeral Services Held for Infant Funeral services were held Monday Mon-day in the Windsor ward chapel oyer the remains of Vera Hooley, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ho-ward Hooley, of the Windsor ward. The child had been in poor health all of Its life. Counselor Eldon Swenson was In charge of the survices. The choir Mrs. J. R. Halliday spent Monday in Salt, Lake. ' Niels Fugal and M.- S. Christiansen Christian-sen were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. For Watch, Jewelry and Ko dak repairing see R. L. Roberts. AH work guaranteed. Office at Luncheonette, Pleasant Grove, Utah. 'll-ll-2tp. Mr. and "Mrs. Earl Hutchings of Springville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swenson on Wednesday. I Clement Hilton of California was ' a guest at the home or Mrs- Ethel West, Tuesday.' . I Mr. John A. Lindberg sane "Ween Not for Him Th.t'.' tt,m olrs Dead and Gone".' The invocation and famiIy of Tooele are visiting was given by Lafayette Wright fol- with theIr dau&hter son-in-law, lowed by the song, "Some Time Mr and Mra" Floyd Walkr- Mr. and Mrs. Byard Allen- an- We'll- Understand." by the ward choir. " " '-. I The "speakers were Bishop David nounce the birth of a flne baby boy r ,. Th a u t on November 3. Mrs. Allen is at . v , . j. r X7f ail U PMITS ISSUED FOR HUNTING ELK knits. to hunt Elk have A to sportsmen of "this ifollows: Clarence S.'Hill, Richard Walker and . There are a erouD of m are going with the to. the Job" and help lj the four largest ani se Hock. It will need the fa who are: Roy Thorne, Iwsen, Leonard Walker, pun and Reuben Tom Bishop Stanley B. Harris. ... Other' musical numbers were a solo, "My Father Knows" by Leon Gordon, accompanied by Helen Johnson; a solo "Sweet and Low", the home of her mother, Mrs. Dennis Den-nis in Provo. Owen Allen underwent a very serious operation at the "Lehi hospi- The neighbors and relatives of Mrs. Sarah Kitchen enjoyed a social at her home "Tuesday-afternoon." Twenty-fiye guests were present. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warnick Mrs Merle'CoombsT and Mrs.- Pearl Wads ley , were Salt Lake visitors on. Monday.- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gillman" announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter daugh-ter Virginia, and Harris B. Chipman of American Fork at Salt Lake on October 29. WARD RELIEF. Ft CONFERENCE SUN t Society members of the pi will hold conference V evening. November 13, I 1m with the regular sa-, sa-, Wing. Part of the pro- "Jfned as follows: F Thank Thee O God for invocation; song by Vr Perfect;" talkVpres-4 talkVpres-4 Gleason; report, 5toi TRbrne; lesson by LwllaE. Thome; talk, 'fl-aember; chorus, "W Played the Organ" snfilckgand Mary Lee, to attend. HRISTUNSEN . HOOTS THUtajyFF PSlansen. is . ! "Christiansen had the oot his right thumb Pheasants last .-" - sitting on the 3" to fix hla gnn -.irom his hand. In recover it w- his right thumb - mt Joint. He was Jr t i neoaugh's office -"u was drpocvl ah P oftheright hand are pilme. . " Mr." and Mrs.' "E. A Beck and a number of friends enjoyed a Radid i evening Tuesday night, to listen to election returns - and co-ordinate political faith. by May R. Walker, accompanied by if Mondfy- very ser- n i -..n iju j t ivuawuuuiuii. Hales piano; closing song, "I Need Thee Every Hour" by the choir. The benediction was pronounced by Wilf ord J. Slack. Small cousins of the deceased acted : as the pall bearers and flower girls. Intermentag.jnPleasanrove cemetery iwhere the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Bishop Stanley B. Harris. - o High School Notes The Dramatic Art club of the High School held a business meeting meet-ing Tuesday In the Little Theatre. Theelub-'sh,eff leers, are.: , .Marvin Radmall, President; Phyllis Wad-ley, Wad-ley, Vice-President;, Leroy Smith, Secretary and Treasureh i An Armistice "Day Pageant, "Tree, of Memory" will be given in the assembly progi-am Friday by members mem-bers of the Dramatic dub- Phyllis Wadley will direct the pageant- VOLLEY BALL CLASS SERIES BEING PLAYED AT H. S. The class aeries of "Volley Ball began at the High School Monday. Every team will con,tsie,t of 6 men. There will be only one team from each class- Teams must be ready to play as scheduled. The Athletic manager of each class will be In charge and select the men. The schedule Is as follows: Seniors vfi Freshmen- Sophomores vs Juniors. Freshman vs Faculty Seniors vs Sophomores. Seniors vs Juniors. Sophomore vs Freshmen- Faculty vs Juniors'. Freshmen vs Faculty-Seniors Faculty-Seniors vs Faculty. This ereates good sport and aids the athletic manager to select the beat -athletes f the-schooL Amy R, Rozsa of Provo, was a business visitor here on' Monday, ' ' 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Ike Suhdberg were Salt Lake Visitors on Monday. Mrs. James D. Thorne spent Friday Fri-day and Saturday in Salt Lake on business. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Robison and baby returned to Sevier Monday Mon-day after a month's visit with Mrs. Laura Keetch and family. . Mr. and Mrs- Joseph H- Adams announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, and t Errol Robr bin, at the Salt Lake temple, I Thursday, November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boren and daughter, Tetnie, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Archie Boren, Saturday. The Junior High School students enjoyed a matinee dance in the Gym. Tuesday afternoon, during the lant class period of the day T Mr. and Mrs. James Mills ate happy over the arrival of a baby girl Wednesday morning. There are four daughters and two sons in this family. Mrs. Milford Gardiner and two children who have spent the summer sum-mer with Mrs. Gardiners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Fugal, returned return-ed last Tuesday to their borne in Afton, Wyoming. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Niels A. Swenson and Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Swenson of Provo, spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Ben Blanc and family at Mur ray. Mr. and Mrs- Vance Smith of Magna spent the week end with Mr. -and Mrs- Smith's mother, Mrs-James Mrs-James T. Wright of Lindon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clayton announce an-nounce the birth of a daughter at the L. D- S. hospital in Salt Lake on Sunday, November, 6-. Mother and baby are doing nicely- Mrs- Lucile H. Walker gave o book review of "The Man Without a Country", at the Home Arts Class at the High School Tuesday afternoon. Mrs May Grua gave a review of "The Melting Pot" Monday Mon-day afternoon. ' 'Mrs. J- H. Adams gave a Troui-eau, Troui-eau, Tea Saturday In honor of her daughter, Eveljm, who Is to be married mar-ried November; 19, in the Salt Lake temple- Seventy-five friends and relatives called during the afternoon, after-noon, and wished her happiness and good luck. Ezra. F. Walker, Bishop S. L. Swenson and Bishop r Stanley B. Miss Helen Chipman daughter of i Effle Harvey Chipman formerly of Harris, were among the speakers at j. this city, visited with her grand- the funeral of Rebecca Peck Kirk, at Salt Lake City last Thursday in the Burton ward chapeL ' ! Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton enter i tained twenty relatives and friends at their Battle Creek , home last Monday evening. Mrs. Hilton's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen of Vineyard, spent the past week at the Hilton home. parents, Mr. and' Mrs- J. L. Harvey Har-vey during the past week- Miss Chipman won the Atwater Kent Radio vocal contest for the state of Utah. On November 20 she wiU contest in a western Fitates' contest at San Francisco, California, While in the coast city she will be the guestpfthe Atwater Kent Company- . ' ' . Miss Susan Armitstead, Mercelle and Gwenevere Farr were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Green Ferguson at Provo on Wednesday,, , Mrs. Clarence Harris visited during dur-ing the past week with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Goff of Bingham. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman entertained enter-tained at dinner Saturday evening In honor of their son John and wife, who were recently married. The guests Included the Immediate members mem-bers of both families. ,. The M. L A. officers of the Manilla Manil-la ward are sponsoring- an Armistice Dance at the ward amusement hall Friday evening. Patriotic decora tions will 'be used.- Good music is promised. - All are invited. Mrs.' J. Sanford Walker enter' tained at a venison dinner on Wed nesday evening. Their guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. ; George L Smith, Mr- and Mrs. S. Burton Smith, Mr- and Mra. Leon Smith and -Mr. and Mrs- SUjAjen Shelley of American Fork. SENIORS GIVE PRO- GRAM FRIDAY The Senior class of the High 4r th fnllnwino- nrn- .Logan.uuui nowara law, oori gram last Friday. i .cnaawicK ana Margaret uisen, v-n River Rtav Awav,t-lut members from Utah uounty -. Mrs. Annie Gillman entertained at a family dinner Monday evening. The members of her family-present were, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley, Mr. anTriT'Mr6yTnilmanr"MT. and Mrs. Reed Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gillman,- Thelma and Morrel Gillman. and will need GRVE STUDENTS ACTIVE AT A. C. I Johnon . Dl ana wery- easant Om l061 f00tlall stars ir ?od on ih. TTti 6,7 iresnman -nd ar.A M- lav.t ".i Both .u !Sau. m "ie i i, . . ana Mr. -'Sineer- Ladies trio. From - My Door"r by Maurlne and Beatrice Monson and Elda Neves; Tap Dance, Letha and Ruth Walker; Walk-er; Original Comic Reading, Margaret Mar-garet Lee; Dbate on the political issues, of the day, by, affirmative team Wayne Johnson, Verna "Rnjif-frtFif nrA TWmthv Negative team-Porter LeavittJ1 d,nn andJ at Rulon West and Roy Smith. After; tho Atwood home Wednesday eve-. eve-. . . ining. The boys. are Glenroy Iverson, who are attending the Utah State Agricultural College, met Thursday, October 27, with all 4-H . students who are attending the College. In honor of five Manila boys who recently ' became Eagle Scouts, nt.u.. j r tt Tr ' r HH of the election was cast by - the students who predicted ; a - Demo cratic victory- - o REVIEW ' CAST SELECTED FOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AfiE ANNOUNCED WGuimaa . u . fe f their an.,.. an- Salt Lake The play selected for the High School for this year is "Easy Pick ens"- The cast of characters is ns follows: General Brack ton Charles Har ris. Margaret Brackton Jean Smith. David Delmar Harold Clark. Amelia Delmar Edna Fugal-. Hugh Delmar Reed Christensen. Geraldine- L : Preal Walker- Alex Wadley, George Warnick, Dean Atwood and Calvin Swenson. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.' Merrill M. Warnick, Vilace Radmall and parents of all of the boys. hut. com man d- Rosanne Markle Mary Adams. - Robert Jones Elmer Fonts. Gertrude .Warden Margaret Lee- Bradley Carson Dan Peterren. Ines Carson Letha Walker. Chtyig Lee Kieth Warnick. Nora PhyUis Wadley- Johnson Ernest Grua. . . ... Miss ArvUla Clark Is In charge ofheramat!cwor1tTf-th play-4 A group of neighbors and friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Vern Cul- llmore Monday evening. " The time was spent in progressive games and social chat. Picnic refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were. Mrs. Lerby Thorne, Mrs. Thelma Marrott, Mrs. Rollo Thornton, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Jennie Halliday, Mrs. Howard Matthews, Mrs. Ethel Dry sd ale, Mrs. Stella Peay, Mrs. Lavona - Jensen and Mrs. ' Pearl Adamson. The Sunshine committee of . the Third ward Relief Society enter tained last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bina Nelson at her home. The committee lh charge of the social' was Mrs. Minnie Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Annie Ellis and Mrs; Margaret Shoelh The afternoon was spent In games and social chat. Refreshments Re-freshments were-served. : 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York enter tained Tuesday evening at an Election social- After a Himpt uous dinner had been served . ' the balance of the evening was spent listening to the Election reports over the radio. The guests were Mr- and-Mrs- Vance Baxter, Mr. and Mrs.-Raymond- GlllmanMr and Mrs. Malan D'rage, Mr. and Mrs-Martaie" Mrs-Martaie" KeetchTMrr and " Mre-- Harold Har-old Hanson, Mr- and . Mm Reed Hales arid Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Jarman- The Misses Beth Drysdale and Shirley Spencer gave a social at the Drysdale home last Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with cry- santhemums and other fall flowers. The evening was spent in parlor games and progressive rook. 'Dainty Pat Jm Millar! : Money paid to fortune tellers should be listed under the head of prophet nd loss, Salt Lake Qty Oeseret News. served. The guests present were Anna and Lu- refreshments were cile Fugal, Helen Warnick, Melba Harris, Ina Lewis, Geraldine Mac-fariane. Mac-fariane. Bonny Jensen, Louise' Banks Mark Jacob,' Thelma Boren. June Gourley, Orpha Conway, Anna Beth Larson, Helen Smith and- Luana Thornton. The Beehive girls of the First ward M. t A -entertained Tuesday evening at a kitchen shower in honor of their teacher, Miss Evelyn Adams, a bride of Thursday. Many useful kitchen ware articles were received by the guest of honor. .. The evening' was spent in games and social so-cial chat Light refreshments were served. The guests Included the Misses Elaine Fenton, Elizabeth Oscarson, Beth White, Mary Jacobs, Geneive Hansen, Helen Harper, Leah Bezzant, Marie Tomilson, Jennie Jen-nie Hone, Annie Gardner) Dezzie Adams, ' Donna Richihs, Bernice Van Wagner, Norma' Kooyman and their bookkeeper, Cora Harper. v ' Mrs. G- S. Richards of American Fork and Mrs. Zola Robblns of Wyoming, entertained Monday evening eve-ning at a shower at the Richards home In honor of their sister. Miss Evelyn Adams, a bride f Thurs-; day. Miss Velda Carson had charge of the .progressive parlor games of 1 the evening and kept every one ANNUAL SENIOR HOP HELD FRIDAY The annual Senior Hop of the class of 1933 was held last Friday evening. A large portion of the dancing public of thia district at tended. The decorative scheme was a "Utah Indian Summer". This was very pleasingly portrayed. A large tepee in the north end of the building was the center of interest An .Indian chief would have con sidered it a great hqnor to have lived in this abode. It was painted and bedecked with all' sorts of In dian symbols which were charact eristic of Indian lore A very typical typ-ical background was furnlrfied by the sage brush which seemed to be growing right there. " The lights were fringed with various Indian colors, the unique symbols used by the Indians were given full play in the wonderful decorations- The scheme as a whole had a very pleasing effect on every on The committee in charge were Ed win OFcaroon, Manager; Leona Burck,assistant manager; Norval Driggs. Business Manager; Mar garet Lee and Edna Fugal, com-mittee com-mittee .members. JEAN SMITH 1 o CAST SELECTED FOR SCHOOL PLAY Try-outs for -the annual school play was held Monday at the High School- Forty interested students participated in the try-outs. Those who wete relected to rep resent the school in the majo'r act ivity' are: Charles Harris, Jean Smith. Harold Clark, Edna Fugal, Reed Christensen, LaPreal .Walker, Mary Adamu, Elmer Foutz, Mar garet Lee, Dan Peterson, Letha Walker. Keith Warnick, Phyllis Wadley and Ernest Grua. Warren Kirk has been appoipted to the office of Dramatic Manager, by the Student Body Council A. - , o- . Measure for Life's Spaa Sir William Mulock, speaking (ocularly at a banquet In Orillla, remarked that the best way to live long time is to select good healthy parents. As a matter of tact tho host rnnrh-fin-rpflv test lot a' person's probable span of life WE'VE DONE IT BEFORE; WE CAN DO IT NOW! By WILLIAM E. WILLARD In Business Administration Magazine. Are we getting soft! Are we afraid of the privations which today's con-. con-. ditions necessitate! Have we lost that indomitable courage as a nation, and the Spartan-like attitude as individuals, which made this country the greatest country in the world-a haven for all those interested in self-expression and self-development. - "" When we wake up in the morningl we grab for the daily newspaper. What we read causes us to start the day in a frame of mind which may be aptly expressed: Where are we heading! On our way home at night, we read the evening papers, with the result that the same thought overcomes us. In other words, tax increases, unemployment, unemploy-ment, slow business, poor credit conditions, inflated budgets bud-gets and other emblems of unsound conditions constantly . slap us in the face until we are prone to lose our beliefs in existing institutions. Let us think back over the history df this nation. Let us remember Valley Forge when a email handful of ragged cmtinentals suffered experiences, in the light of which are today's deprivations represent the height of luxury lux-ury in comparison. Let us forget the days preceding, the days of, and the days succeeding our Cival War1 a period when brother broth-er fought brother and home were cradles of antipathies due to a stern struggle for then existing beliefs. In our restrospectipn, let us not forget the various other crises through' which this nation has, passed "and which we as individuals have come through, and then remember: re-member: We successfully overcame conditions with which -we were wmfronted because we maintained our.courage. Today is not a day for the spineless It is not a time for indulgence in party hypocrisies and gelf-interest. It is not a time to hide our head ostricteltke in the shifting shift-ing sands so that we may not know or have to face actual-. ities. , Instead, ,today is the day which demands real he-blooded he-blooded Aiaericansi that same Americanism which over the years of the past has enabled us to, overcome all difficulties diffi-culties with which we were confronted and to rise supreme su-preme as a result. .i; ..,;.:.;; i j . Confidence in ourselves, in our institutions, and in-tur in-tur country should be the keynote of our present beliefs. Then, having faith in those things which have enabled us to press forward-in the past, we should banish fear, stop orating, and each of us as individuals, face our own special problems with an understanding courage that we can and will pull ourselves out of our present difficulties because we have the abiHty bo to do and the willingness to work. ; : Words like mine will not do the job. They are only words added to millions' of other words and otter thoughts which are being written and spoken and broadcasted broad-casted today. However, if the thought conveyed by these . wrds is driven home namely, that we have within ourselves our-selves the ability to work out of our situations, if we have the courage to face them intelligently then the thought expressed in- this editorial ceases to. be a collection of . grammatical or ungrammatieal phrases and, instead, becomes be-comes 'a source of inspiration. busy and happy- Miss cenna ar- dd t0Epther ,ceg of par son of Lehi arsisted the hostesses j ent3 nd p-andparents and divide It by six. Toronto Mall and Em pire. with the serving of a delicious lunch- The invited guests were, Mrs. Joseph. L Adams, Mrs- W. J. Robbtaar Mrs JO-Clark,Mrs. Clarence Gammett, Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs- Lloyd Adamftm, Mrs. A. F. Gaisford Jr, Mrs- Hazel SheUey, Mrs- Florence Holmstead.. Mrs. Joseph Walton. Mrs. K. J-1 Bird. .Mrs- Cleo-" Jones, Mrs. .Millie! Anderson. Mrs. Edward Tuttle, Misr Jean Tuttle, Mrs. Virgie Anderson, Miss La Preal Taylor, Mrs- Thel- Teatiag by Mrry mi Irsen;-rsella HansonrMrs. j Oovernmeot tests on mercury used Gall Julian, Mrs. Charles Gaisford. an of American Fork: Mra Clara Larsen, Mrs. Vida Adamaon, Leona, Emily, Delia and Velda Carson all of Lehi- Many beautiful gilts were Jeraialem' Area The city of Jerusalem la on " a quadrangular plateau one-half mile square,- surrounded . OB .tht , three aides by deep valleys. - .The-walls of modern Jerusalem Inclose 210 acres. in dental amalgams show that very tiny amounts of base metals cause the mercury to appea' badly contaminated con-taminated and hence the appearance of mercury Is & Itself a satlsfactSry received, by the happy bride-to-be. ; test tor base metal contamination. It seems to the writer that we are standing at the threshold of a new era. "Whether, when we cross it we will step into a better condition or a worse one depends entirely upon our attitude as a whole. A lot of us are shirking our individual-responsibilities and trying to pass the buck to someene else. A maintenance of that atti-tude atti-tude means that we will go backwards, because 'we cannot can-not expect others to shoulder our burdens for us. If, instead, in-stead, we believe in our individual abilities to overcome our individual problems, we will find that the concerted action of all individuals concerned will result in a bigger future, a better understanding and a banishment of fear. Today's condition' is the inevitable result of the aftermath of .the World War. Other nations experienced reactionary conditions immediately after the signing of the Armistice. The1 United States, instead, plunged into an -era of so-called prosperity which, in' actuality, was only a boom period of inflation. The laws of cause and effect are inevitable and in consequence, we are today paying the price we should have paid years ago. It is . as natural as day follows night that such a condition as that with which we are now : confronted must inevitably follow periods of unreal values such as we have experienced. exper-ienced. There can be no adjustment in our minds or of our acts until we recognize this inevitableness. 'When we do so, we will have placed ourselves on a right foundation ' and, can build with surety; for we are only paying the . price brought about by "our own economic folly an ad-, justment of values must be made. - To , bring -the desired ends about sooner than the present rend indicates requires concerted action on the part of everyone. Until each of us as individuals has itraightened out his own house, cast selfish interests aside . for the benefit of the whole, there -can be no hoperfor " better conditions, nor will there be. v o Both Parti Pleae Lovely Tale .. All we have to say about that as- A European scientist says man tronoraer'a theory that the earth and the ape are farther removed was born In a collision between the than has hitherto been believed, sun and a star la It certainly sounds This new will please botk parties, awfully romantic. Ohio State Jour- Newark Evening News. , naL |