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Show k 'a t PLEAISANT GROVE REVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 AS t growers Checks Going Out Saturday fictory Receive 500-00-Diitr!et $147,000. will receive their beets de- Relief Workers To Get Cash VI. S&turda on oe --r --r .nhPr according to if1 ""..! TTtah-Idaho Cm approximately ji . to growers of the territory. Utah -reive $500,000 I :; ;Wer. of the including pro- !L will amount to about the total 1932 crop s inn nor on a price ' beets- 'ie " Thl factory ter ms'" l" ,S Growers average x. w.. " ... Thl dis cover me crop In Utan cou..., nearly one-mini .tote, according to Ly- t Rich, county H the county ue6 : . ... . .V.I-, sacer, the largest . operating ten iac.orr-,Etah iac.orr-,Etah and four in Idaho, Kontana, one in Washington U South Dakota, ffl receive the duik. oi ie u. Pnnnnn said- He ' Hli - w U that, southern Idaho, in- . roper Snake Kiver vai- Xwin Falls-Burley section .Franklin county U. approximately $2,750,- fe the three Idaho beet dis- i, upper Snake River valley iU receive the most- Pioneer Citizen Called To His , Reward Court of Honor Re-organized Second Ward Entertainments Successful h Egg Market urket closed Tuesday with IS Standards 43. Mediums PnUeta 30- Total receipts are i little less than last year ame time- With the middle pif well frozen up, the ar son, nearby and Pacific actions are being sold "at pind hence the advancing Urge, fresh eggs are con- to decrease and are now career:; This has all influenc-rater influenc-rater demand for storage !ind fresh mediums and pul- m therefore we have gene- faces , on all grades. The absorbing all grades of fi storage satisfactorily at ices so that the tone of the 9 very firm- ' ti States storage holdings as Nber 1st are a trifle more per cent less than last year sine time. o A change In payment in produce to payment in cash Is possible under the assurance of cash payment for workers in the Utah County unem ployment relief program. B. H Robinson, state Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation representative, has approved the county relief plan, having met with the county committee com-mittee headed by J. W. Gillman, county relief chairman-Mr- Robinson checked over the or ganization and suggested that from now on payment in cash be made as is being done In other counties of the state. The reason for some Utah counties having been permitted permit-ted to pay In cash prior to our county coun-ty being given permission was explained ex-plained as due to the fact that these other counties already had relief and investigation organizations and were better prepared to operate. Acting upon the request of the governor's, committee, which asked this county to hire a social worker to ascertain the needs and direct the relief In order that further money would be available for relief purposes, pur-poses, a trained worker, Mrs. Thel- ma Wright was employed and since that time has worked out a relief system in co-operation with committees com-mittees already operating for this district, I PurPse- - - When the worn projects ior men are outlined, cash wages will be available- Payment will- be made according to a regular salary plan, checks to be made on Saturday night, checked over by the work supervisors, arid Issued the following follow-ing Wednesday- K MEETING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT today night; November 21, Ike tabernacle basement, P at 7:30 o'clock there Wd a meeting of the lol lops:. District Scout com New Court of Honor P H bishons of Alnine vard troup committees. and their assistants. f-Neaoers, M- Men leaders M- I. a. presidencies of h business win be con 104 those" Included In the -4 groups are asked to pat Udian Conversion American Indian ban- M English minister ws 1587. in Virginia. P SEE IT Vt CHAPPY COMMUNITY : times flf tnn Jl woympnf . .... . no saje fwducts the need of other in this Is tL mr? forcefully felt- w'hen everyone Is or ,r, So. J'lst a "ttle less - "me of this sup-continuing sup-continuing of some individual or 'all shouW 8trive cn other In ivm f 5 "'P one anoth- 4 inn y tnru this Je fiir..- : f f ijg- i " luwnsman L been g,,in nt, , J do Ut- fSalCoTunlty aiiii i -k - Community Dra matic Club to Help Unemployed A Community Dramatic Club hag been organized, acting upon a suggestion sug-gestion made by Mayor Warren Anderson and the members of- the city council. This organization will sponsor in the near future a play which will be presented to raise funds for the benefit of the unemployed unem-ployed In our city- The organization is headed ty Axel Bloomquist who will be assist ed by the following representatives of the four wards: Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte, First; Mrs- Maud Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Second; Mrs. Hannah Ashby, Third: and Mrs. Ora H- Chlpman, Fourth. , A good play will be selected by the end of next week and talent will be selected from all over the city- Judering by the personnel of those heading the Club, each of; whom has had wide experience in community activity and have personally appear ed in play productions on numerous occasions, the play 'lovers of this community-can' expect some-very r,Ftw)iii entertainment ..this winter. ! O Young Wife Dies From Heart Trouble Mrs. Ella W. Parker, h wife of Marion Parker, passed away at the family residence Thursday morn ing shortly after eight o'clock, after an Illness of eight weeks of heart trouble. Mrs. Parker was born November, 4. 1891, In Fountain Green, Sanpete nminiiT v daughter of JoEeim El and Alice M- Adams Whiterey. When she was but a child the family mov ed to Lindon. At the age of eigh teen she married Theodore Trakus ni) thw mnved to Bingham where thev resided for about ; fourteen years, then came to American Fork, f-. . . t ... ami Hfi- wnicn was aooui in "a Trakus died August 8, 1923- On February 13, 1925 the deceased married mar-ried Marion Parker of this city. Mrs- Parker was of a yery retiring retir-ing disposition. She was a faithful Latter-day Saint, took an -active part in the church organizations before be-fore coming here especially in the Primary Association and at the time of her death was a Relief Society So-ciety teacher in the First ward. I Surviving are her husband . and the following brothers and sisters: I Mrs. Bertha Swenson,' Lindon; J-jEarl J-jEarl Whiteley, Oakley, Idaho; Mar-jlon Mar-jlon Whiteley, Pleasant Grove; My--nn WTiitalv- EmmetL Idaho: .Sirs. ava j , Eliza Gordon, Provo; Jack Elmer Whiteley, Bingham; "Theron White-ley, White-ley, Pleasant Grove, and O-. A. Whiteley, American Fork. Funeral sen-ices will be held commencing at 12 o'clock. Sunday in the First ward chapel- The remains re-mains may be viewed at the, residence resi-dence on the East State Koad Sunday Sun-day morning. AuuLuor oi American vont a re- spectea and well known pioneer citizens has passed V the Great Beyond. Amoa E. Thornton, 75, died at th family residence at 2:30 a. m. Wednesday after a lingering illness of kidney and bladder trou ble. I Amos Edward Thornton was born April 9, 1857, in American Fork, the son of Thomas E. and Prls-Cilla Prls-Cilla Covington Thornton. He grew to young manhood here and on November 9, 1880, was married to Miss Sarah Ann Phillips, daughter of Richard Phillips of this city. To them eleven children were bom, nine sons and two daughters. Of these one daughter and two sons have preceded their father in death. The parent of Mr. Thornton were among the early settlers of Utah, having crossed the plains with ox teams and settling In j American Fork. The deceased has spent practically his entire life here, four yeans being spent in Idaho. He was a carpenter and builder by trade but the last few years of his life engaged In farming- He was a faithful Latter-day Saint, holding the office of Seventy in the church at the time of his death. He la survived by his wife and he following children: Mrs. John W, Hanson, Jerome, Idaho; Lawrence Law-rence D. Thornton, Firth, Idaho; Raymond R. Thornton, American Fork; Oliver W. Tho'rnton, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; Lloyd P- Thornton and Bel- don C. Thornton, Provo; Sidney Thornton, Salt Lake; and Ira E, Thornton, American Fork, also an adopted daughter, Mrs. Frank Pul ley, American Fork. Surviving al so are 42 grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren and the following follow-ing brothers and slaters: Mrs, F.1i7.ahtt Peet Mrs. James H- At a meeting of the executive committee of the Boy Scouts of America of Alpine district some changes were made in the personnel of the Court of Honor. Heretofore the Court of Honor hag been under the direction of President James H. Clarke with the four Bishops of wards associated as members. These members were! honorably released and the following officers will suc ceed them: Junius A. Westi Clarence A- Grant H. C. McNiel, Reed Robinson and Earl Holmstead, with A- B. Allen, Executive Secretary, and Mr- West as chairman of the Court President Stephen' L. . Chipman, who has succeeded the late Dr-Brimhall Dr-Brimhall as chairman of the Court of Honor of the Timpanogos Council, Coun-cil, was present and offered some valuable suggestions. The Court of Honor will meet regularly the first Thursday night of each month and the awarding Court of Honor meetings will be held the first Sunday nights of each month- These award meetings will be held in the respective wards of the stake, taking each In turn. School Census Shows . - Slight Increase For 1932 The serleei of entertalnmenU he ft ng given by the Second ward : In 17. S. organizations are going lor- ward successfully. The special at traction next Wednesday night will be under the direction of the M. I. A. and promlsea to be very worth while. Those of other wards and those of the ward not having, tickets tick-ets may attend by paying a small admission fee. The M. L A. will prefnt the wall known 18th century play, "David Garrick" by T. E- Robertson. The play is well cast and promises to Every Division In Dietrict Regis-ter Regis-ter Increase Lincoln Again Leede. The clerk of the Alpine School district has just completed the compilation of the 1932 school cen-aua cen-aua taken by teachers of the vari ous sections during the last week in October. The tabulations show a total Increase of thirty-five chil dren of school age In the district. bringing the total to 6271 for 1932 as compared with 6236 for 1931- The report lists the total number nt w and elrla who have reach- be one of the outstanding dramatic the age of slx haVft not productions in the community this the w of 18 before October Trapper Catches Prize Lions Stake Fathers And Sons Bam quet Underway Plans are now underway for hold ing a fathers and sons banquet of the Alpine Stake. This is to include all boys from the ages of 12 to' 20 and this Is the first banquet of this sort to Include so many that has been undertaken in this stake- Those who have the matter In charge are enthusiastic over the prospects. It Is expected that every boy be tween the ages of 12 and 20 will at tend, together with his father- The n . I T 1.. mL..Mna V. ruiiey, American rur.j x ..u.u. ' mMnA jn th. Alnlno Woodville, Idaho; Mrs. Thornton, Thornton, RlchaTd Hanson and Mrs. George Pulley, American Fork; Mrs. William Will-iam Brockbush, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, Friday, NovemDer 18th, commencing at 1 o'clock In the Fourth, .ward chapel- ... , o : 1 ' City Makes Definite Ruling On Grave Digging Under the terms of a resolution presented to the city- fathers Saturday Sat-urday night by city recorder Thos. A. Barratt, grave digging in the cemetery will be confined to the sexton only: Exception will be made in cases of extreme poverty where consent of the mayor and cemetery committee has been given Inasmuch as two members of the council were absent, consideration of the resolution was held up until the next 'regular meeting. The report of the Justice protem, t o Clarke for the month of Oct ober was received and on motion Arrpnted. -1 The reports of the bacteriological analysis of the city's culinary water supply aa to the State Board of Health showed the water to be in good condition at the source, but the sample taken, in the city "showed "show-ed some little disturbance. While this test is . not; suspicious, the matter was referred to the waterworks water-works committee and water superintendent super-intendent for Immediate attention with the suggestion that samples be again sent for tests. , Councilman W- S. Storrs recommended recom-mended as a make-work measure for the relief committee,' that a drain be laid across 1st West street at the intersection of 1st Wefrt and i 1st South streetstistag as mater ial, pipe' salvaeoTfrom the da water system. This recommendation recommendat-ion was accepted and referred to the relief committee for action. The arranging for a committee to consult -with the state road com mission with, reflect to the change m th State Highway as contem plated on the curves on West and East main street, was rererreu Mayor Anderson for action. o . B. Y. YCOACH TO ADDRESS PRIESTHOOD MEMBERS The -regular Alpine stake priest ly j nnfnn meeting for the I1UUU Relief Society and Primary Association Assoc-iation workers will be held Sun day in the stake tabernacle com meneine at 2 o'clock. . A special invitation is extended to all members of the Lesser Priesthood Priest-hood of the stake to be prenent and t ntt EomneT of the near v.v- - Brigham Toung University. Coach Romney has an interesting message) mes-sage) feu- the boys of this age, all of whom are urged to atteno. Stake Tabernacle and a fine pro gram is being arranged. The date has been tentatively set for Decern ber season. Special musical numDera will be given between acts.. : The play cast went to Provo Thursday to hear the famous reader read-er Phidelah Rice read the play at the B. Y. U. and gained many helpful help-ful suggestions, from him- The entertainment last Wednes day night was very well attended and enjoyed. The Primary Assoc iation presented the program. Another ward attraction next week' will be the social and dance to be given In Firm age Hall by the Primary to whitch all children of the city -are invited, The officers have named the soc ial "Penney Day"'. The dance will be free to all, a charge alone be ing made for those desiring to fish in the fish pond, and for pop corn, etc. . . DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS REPORT SUCCESSFUL MEETING The meeting of the American Fork camp, D. U. P, held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan B- Turner, was very successful. There was a splendid fAn. employment Comparing this census with 31, 1932, at 6271. Of these 2760 are boys and 2511 are girls. The Increase in the district are shown aa one each at Lehl ana American Fork, two at Pleasant Grove and thirty-one In the Lincoln section Of this number there are 2626 hovs and 2363 trlrls or a total of 4,989 enrolled In achobls of the dis trict In the various divisions of the district the report showe the following: fol-lowing: Lehl 628 boya, 639 ? girla, total 1167. . ' American Fork 750 boya, 734 girls, total 1484- Pleasant Grove 636 boya, 465 girls, total 1001. Lincoln 846 boys, 773 girls, total 1619. There-are 217 children in the dis trict not. attending achool, 108 boya and 114 girla- Of these there are 134 not legally excused. Among thoae excuaed are 11 phyalcally disabled, dis-abled, 9 with mental inability, 4 supporting parents, 88 high achool rraduates. 15 married, 10 under 8 years of age and one who has ade quate educational facilities along W. d. Nelson, state and federal- Biological Survey trapper, returned to his home here Wednesday evening eve-ning with three large lion pelts taken tak-en from animals he trapped in the -White River section on Tuesday and Wednesday. The largest of the - lions measured slightly over eight feet from tip to tip, the second 7 feet and the third was a large cub, about four feet. 1 . f This is one of the best catches made in that section in years- Two of tho liong wore trapped on Tues day and the third one Wednesday morning, all within a radius of three miles. Mr. Nelson has had a real suc cessful season In trapping. He has bagged 100 coyotes, these three Hons and one bear, In his territory which includes the mountain ranges from American Fork canyon to Price- SPECIAL FOURTH WARD ENTERTAINMENT The American Fork Fourth ward M-TrA. organization la aponaoring a special entertainment In their ward chapel tonight, November 18th, at 8 p. m- The program will include in-clude two one-act plays, etunta, dancing and a musical program. Refreshments are to. bp sold and a small admission charge made. attendance. The life sketch of Mrs, Turner, a pioneer of 89 yeans, the honored guestwa given by her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Taylor. The next meeting will be held the second Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the library basement. 1R(GIE1R 10 BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know is Just what I read in the papers, and we will all be so dog gone giaa to. do able to read something in the pkpera from now on. I'll ' bet there was more useless use-less ink wasted on this dog fight that Just ended than there was on the same length of time In the war. Now honest did you ever read, hear or see as much bunk and applesauce pueu Into on campaighn! There wasent any more truth In over one half of. what any campaighn so called "Orator" "Ora-tor" said. If it wasent a "Deliberate "Deliber-ate Lie," why it was an "Exagerated Falsehood." I remember ond time out in Hig-cinea Hig-cinea Texas, there was quite an "Amiable Gentleman" workd out on the "Box T" Ranch for the Doyle's. This was in the Winter of 98. (I forget who run that year, but I guess it was Bryan, he was the only name the Democrats could pronounce pro-nounce along during that generation.) genera-tion.) I had been temporarily incarcerated in-carcerated in a military institution atBoonville Missouri. The warden was a mighty fins old gentleman named Thomas Johnston, in fact he la still living and occupies the same position, and has since enlarged bis place till its one of the outstanding penal servitudes for Academic learning in the whole middle West, and receives Inmates from almost every quarter of the Literary Digest PHaving never worked cattle In the Great Lone Star State of Texas, why Billy Johnson of Canadina Texas, a cell mate of mine at the fimo advised me to go to Higgiu" Texas. (Just got word the other- day that Billy had passea awaj. Too bad, fine 'fellow). We.i B'Uy told me to go to Frank Ewinga Ranch at Higgins, and he would give me some employment, as maid of all work to a group ot Texas Heifers. Heif-ers. All this Is Just to tell you how Hiireins. for Higgins la a town that you have to explain why and how you got there. Well the "Box T Lad" (thati thia tnrdr old citizen that worked for em out there and had for generations) genera-tions) well the Box T Lad come in for Ranch provisions, driving four awful gcod mules, ana naa orou6ui a plow In to get it fixed to plow up a Garden patch at the Ranch on hla that of ten years ago it la Interesting to te that the district shows but 83T more children for 1932 than for 1822-The 1822-The total 1922 census was 4,934, and the 1932, 6271. -arum. You know in S3 Volstead was still plowing corn up in his home State, In fact he is right back where he started and plowing tne f same corn, so mere was a a"u cheer in a Town in those days, ine Box T tad got full as a goat during the latter end of the evening, after all others were under the table for the night, he went to the feed yard and by the assistance of the mules themselves got the harness on em, hitched em to the plow and In the dead of late night proceeded to ilow up the street of Higgins, the Main Street the -side streets, the cross st eets. which in those days were all merged into one, if you plowed up the Main Street you practically had the town turned over. It wasent a long street but it had width. It was built for traffic, so four mule teamj.pulling a trailer wagon could turn 'with-ease. "Next when the folks got up and found their "Main Stem" thorough, ly turned over, suspicion gwdually drifted to "The Lad." And between be-tween eye openers he remarked, "I thought 1 would plow her up anu aow her In grass, she wasent much good to anybody like ihe was." Some of the other remarka and alogans of the various speakers God knows where they originated, but wherever they originated they will die at the same place, for none of em will live. The last campaighn brought in re ligion. This one j c a 1. 141. I $ repiacea n iy" fear. Thia time they tried to acare you into voting a certain It'takea a great country to stand a thing like that hitting It every four years. When you figure that you have a system where you make business stand still and people go nutty for three months every four years, why somebody who concocted concoct-ed tho idea of elections certainly figured out a devastating acheme. The. locusts that I saw swarming the Argentine are house flya compared com-pared to the destruction to a, busi-nesa busi-nesa by a presidential election. The Candidates are "High, Typed Gentlemen" Gen-tlemen" till the contest geta close then the "Brute" comes out In em. What starts out to be- a nice fight winds up In a street brawL- But !t all comes under the heading of Democracy. And as bad as it to Its the best scheme we can think t Local Committee Gets Promise on Road Work .4.-. The American Fork road and work committee, represented by William Cnlpman and Dr- G. S. Richards of the Lions club and Mayor Warren Anderson of the city, were again promised Wednesday by the Utah State road, department that some action would be taken on the pro ject here which Is designed to eliminate eli-minate the sharp turns from the state highway. The committee reports receiving the assurance that detail reports on this project will be completed in the course of a few days and Amer ican Fork can rest assured that the project will be started this fall; it was felt however, that weather con ditions will prevent any cement work until spring. - The committee also visited the U. S. forest Bureau of Public roads at Ogden on the same trip relative to having the contractor recognize the district unemployment commit tee- They were assured that the contract for this work would be received from Weshlngton in - the very near future on receipt of which some action to solve the problems would be taken. PRIZE ATTRACTIONS AT APOLLO DANCES Who wlU win the big fat Thanks giving gobbler to be given away tomorrow night at the regular dance in the Apollo? - Who will win the handsome table model Ozarka Radio which will be given away at the dance the Saturday Sat-urday night following Thanksgiving'?--. '- - ' The answer to the two above questions Is easy. Two lucky someone at these dances are go ing to capture these prizes. Even though there Isn't a turkey - . .UawwTh 1 or a raalO ior everyuue, uiao - ways a good time for those who dance at the Apollo. With every paid "admission ticket number? will be given tomorrow night on the turkey drawing and coupons win aiso row night and on Thanksgiving night on th radio drawing. Remember the two big attractions attract-ions for next week: The Thanks giving night holiday dance and the radio prize dnc the Saturday ioi- lowing; and the Americans are there with that good murtc Beaver'e EIemt -Traveling on land tns.tMTer.Il slow and clumsy and at the mercy of any passing enemy. In the wa-... wa-... tup animals are perfectly at home and dread no four-footed eno-my eno-my except the ttr. (Taken, from files of Nov. 18, 1922) The final tabulation of the school census, taken by certain appointed enumerators for the various pre-olncts pre-olncts comprising the Alpine School District,; baa been completed.- The census shows an Increase of lie children between the age of and 18 years over that of, 1921- Last year there were 4816 children of. school age In the district- .In Amerl-. can Fork there are between 8 and is years of age 638 boy and 517 girls, total 1065, r A, --Ten Tears Ago Now--Wednesday was the first pay day for most growers of sugar beets In Utah and Idaho, Checks amounting to $3,420,000 daled November 16, have gone out to farmers from the two principal companies, Amalgamated Amalga-mated Sugar and Utah -Idaho. Un- f. der contract farmers received $5.00 per ton for beets and an additional" amount depending on the net price received by companies for the sugar made from the beets- Ten Tears Ago Now 7 Another fatal auto accident hap pened Thursday evening on the State road between here and Salt Lake. Mrs. John Jacklln, 48, Is dead and her husband lies in the Ameri can Fork hospital in a.aeriqua con- ditlon- Four other American Fork ladies, Mrs. J- R. Hlndley, Mr James Varney, Mrs- David Shelley and Mrs. Ole Hansen, other occupants oc-cupants of the car were bruised and badly shaken up. The party was returning home from the Bait Lake temple- !4 Ten Tears Ago Mow . ' One of the largest and most representative bodies of taxpayers seen for years at a school primary met In the City Hall - Wednesday evening to nominate candidates for school board members to be elected December 6th for four - years. Dr-Noyes, Dr-Noyes, "present board member, stated stat-ed he was not a candidate for another an-other term and would not accept the nomination under any consideration. Ell J. Clayson, James M- Grant and John Robinson received the highest number of .votes of. the nominees and were declared candldates- Ten Tears Ago Now-Last Now-Last Friday the local Ford Garage changed hands. Done and Hlggs selling out to C. M. Pitts and I- S. Hatch, local men of Highland, and the firm will be known hereafter as the Pitts and Hatch Motor Co- Ten Tears Ago Now-Several Now-Several hundred acres of state land on the west fihore of Utah Lakef near Pelican point, were sold by the state land office Monday to W. EL. Chlpman of American Fork for $7 02 per acre. Mr- Chipman will use the land for grazing purpose. pur-pose. He purchased 679 acres. Ten Tears Ago Now Miss LUlte Shipley, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Willard Shipley of thl city, was married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple to Mr- Louis Anderson An-derson of Monroe. Ten Tears Ago Now . Mr. and Mrs. Walt Adam son are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday- . o Grammar School (or Cirle The opening of a grammar school for girla In Boston In the year 1S23 was a most unusual and amazing thing to the Boston of those days. j Ten Years Ago -1 Now -I |