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Show Anniiini Fwh iio)siiiiinffloiiil js Trapped In Pacific Workings For 24 Hours . - . -lReicu feWHi8h.rTunn.l. lert were trapped lathe Criln Fork can-! can-! .. . and were . , 4S Bn m "tU Monday morning w" n feet from L the lower tunnel shut uiJ in iP U1 " I . r.t rescue crews fwenty men from, the f .,.. .row from the the tunnel could . . a m Mil Pi a d the men L were in several parts 1,t work anff Knew ,Teln until the tramman tie working iaces into the face of the L on his way out with a , occurred at 9:45 a. m. mi heard by only one i " ... . Kits Staling, wno was " " I t nlDA fittings. Thous- Is of aeons craau alter three sets , of tim-muhed tim-muhed by the. heavy e water laden earth. to the tunnel mouth ana lescuing the entomoea started by the full above lie attempts to move the Kj from the tunnel, be- L continual sluffing and b above the hindrance tge stream of water that Ising in -the tunnel back L entrance was attempt- upper tunnel. . k foreman at the Yankee fc vicinity, who had arriv- rescue crew, had a Iniwledge of the Pacific tunnels and with the aid wcceeded in moving a it muck from the top of the upper main tunnel, ! climbing. over this and bt deep in water, they to reach the trapped lead them back through tipened outlet, tombed were Morgan An- It Lake; Joe Saban, Mid- In Zerno. Lark: Flnvrt Lake; Vern Younger, w and Rulon Taylor. (loyerjof Duncan Gardner pte, lessees of the Pacific wue party were Tony Nielsen, Ralph Harris, fis, LaMar Harris M ik William Walker, D. R. I Clive Gardner. 1 reported that they suf-Physical suf-Physical injury, but the nearly unbeamhiP Th let together on an im- pcn ior several ...hours Wi and as sleep overly over-ly found a wooden W "bedded Hn, in.. uuwii tine "organ Andersinn N the exoerienrp suspended Monday at r- uKeiy be held up ""uoreoetorethe tunnel and new timber in-errr in-errr the weight at the :e eavein. Company PQed By wal Man resoUght ln oy waiter N. C tv oJ ... . I Ota mQUatrial com- ZPany. as a result pass's- ha, Work'ng on the FiiZ Ler- steffen, it is trough r r ta agreed ' ttpensatlon paid City Officials Approve Recrea tion Work A tentative program of summer recreation as presented by a com mittee comprised of Mrs. Ora Chip man. Miss Nina Halliday. Miss Maurine Cbristensen and members of the Lions Club, to the city coun cil last Saturday night, was adopted by the council. This committee with others, representing a group of peo pie in the city who had expressed themselves as willing to sponsor and further a summer recreational program, will be asked to work with the recreational committee of the council. Report was made by the city recorder re-corder that a protest against the application for the appropriation of the Gauging: Station Springs for culinary purposes by the city of American Fork, had been filed by Pleasant Grove and Lehi Irrigation companies, and that the matter had been referred to A. Z, Richards, City engineer, by the state engineer. Recorder Barratt reported the pro test had been answered under the signature of the. mayor and the answer returned to the engineer.' Investigation of the '--wHolesale peddlers' ordinance both from the wholesaler's viewpoint and that of the city also was next considered. The city of Provo will attempt to enforce this ordinance as a protection protec-tion to their local Industries, and action on the adoption of such an ordinance here is held up pendiag the outcome of the situation at Prove. Pro-ve. The matter of the investigation of the .possibility of the expenditure of state money ln the correction of traffic conditions on the State highway through American Fork was referred to the mayor and street committee, .v . . ' ' ' . .. ,-, , ,t HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS APPOINT-MENTS IN ALPINE STAKE FOR SUNDAY, JULY 17 Alpine J. P.. Aydelotte and John Van Wagoner. American Fork First ward Francis Fran-cis B. Abel and Ell J. .Clayson. American Fork Second ward-Charles ward-Charles B, Walker and Fern Greene Hunter. ' American Fork Third ward Ora H. Chipman and Nora B. IngersoU. American Fork Fourth ward F. C. Pectol and Elmer P. Chipman. Highland ward Leo Van Wagoner and Mary Pulley. Clifford E. Young. Earl S. Greenwood, Jesse M. Walker, Stake Presidency. State Editors Entertained At fhh Lake Editors of the state papers and tneir partners weraMfcnvnii. talned Saturday and Sundav h Richfield and Salina city and the Lions clubs of the two .nmm,.iM at Fish Lake and vicinity where the "w8paper organization held their summer outing. in addition to enjoying en-joying the wonderful accommodations accommoda-tions at Skoguard's Tavern the wonders of Fish Lalce and Fish Lake mountains the party were taken for an automobile trip to the Wayne Wonderlands, which opened the eyes of the entire assembly. The outing opened Friday with registration and fishing. Saturday Morning the entire party were furnished fur-nished horses and taken invigorating trip over the Hightop ridge under the direction of forest service men. In addition to the wonderful mountain scenery of the Fish Lake section the party were shown wild life in its natural haunts. Deer on the summer range were shown the entire party. At the conclusion of a fine lunch, cooked and served from Dutch ovens on the mountain top, forest service men and game department men dis cussed the problems confronting tnem in their efforts to conserve and make the' natural recreation point accessable and suitable for the'pub-11c. R. H. Rutledge, regional forester from Ogden; C. A. Mattsson, supervisor super-visor of the Fish Lake nationaf for- est; Rangers Elbert L. Cox and H. M. Peterson, and Lee Kay, deputy game warden, each had a special message for the group, relative to the great outdoors and the natural wild life. All expressed the thought that these are inheritances of the public but must be handled In such a manner as to conserve them for the future enjoyment of the public. In the evening all joined in a banquet ban-quet and dancing party at the Sko-guard Sko-guard Tavern! second to none In the state, and made merry until -midnight. Following a business session Sunday Sun-day morning which A, F. Galsford, vice-president of the association, presided, the party were escorted ln- Final Work For Bank" FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1932 Openi ngs Being Done Although bank officials of the Bank of American Fork wer unable to announce the opening date for the Lehl and American Fork institutions insti-tutions last evening they &T6 can. fldent that the work necessary for me reopening is now practically completed and the opening is but a few days in the future. Deputy bank examiners at the Lehi and American Fork are preparing pre-paring their .final reports for presentation pre-sentation to the court in the reopening re-opening order and the school board I of the - Alpina School District met last i. . evening to take final action on the matter relative rela-tive to the securities and Its claim against the bank. The Reconstruction Reconstruc-tion Finance Corporation committee at Salt Lake has asked for the securities covering the loan coming from the government. All of these actions would indicate indi-cate that the banks are coming very near to the time wheii the opening date will be announced and these two institutions reopened after six months of suspension-.2"" ; Officials of the Peoples State Bank of American Fork are also pressing ahead with the work of reopening and the time Is hot-far distant, it is felt, when this institution will also be again reopened. . Price Improve ment In Livestock And Grain Noted to Wayne county, truly named The Wayne Wonderland. Here the group were sho.wn. Indian relics at Torry, Cave Dwellings and the most stupendous stu-pendous sandstone formations in nearly every hue of ; the rainbow. Luncheon was had at Chestnut Ranch at Frutia and the trip was concluded with a trlpinto the Capitol Capi-tol Wash, where the canyon walls of every hue tower hundreds of feet above and practically touch at the top. The association will meet ln Salt Lake City December 3 and 4 for their annual business session and election. o Naure and Tim Nature la more Dowerful than ed ucation; tlma ww aereiop PRIESTHOOD AND UN 10 N MEETING SUNDAY 5til The regular Alpine Stake priest hood and union meeting for the Reef Soclty and Primary Assocl- tion workers of the stake will con vene Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock- in the tabernacle. All priesthood members , and those engaged in the Relief Society and Primary wark are urged to be In attendance. LIONS CONVENTION DELEGATES NAMED The American Fork Lions Club have named two delegate! to represent repre-sent the club at the International convention at Los Angeles, July 1, 20, 21 and 22. Leo Meredith and L. B. Adam son will be the-official rep resentatives. A number of other members Including Dr. G. S. Bleb ards, J. F. Walton and A. F. Galsford Gals-ford will also attend. . RIFLE CLUB 8C0RES The Rifle Club high scores at the weekly practice meet were: Spot Johnson 90 Hap Varney 88 Milton Adams 88 Leo Varney .. 86 Sid Beck 82 Elmer Chipman 82 Wesley Beck f Vera Walker 72 LUCKY COIN DANCE AT SARATOGA A hew feature In dance attrac tions awaits "those" who attend the Saturday nlefct dance at Saratoga. Coins of various kinds will be tossed toss-ed out and the persons getting the lucky coins win receive prizes. And again the moon win be "full- making mak-ing another of those dreamy, romantic ro-mantic " nlarhts. Between- ths two attractions the dancers should have big time at this popular resort. saws worn ill T A TCMrT7TT V UTT .T C3 Wall know is Just what I read In the papers, or here lately Its not so 1- A . mucn wuai i read In the pa pers aa what I had to 111 ten too. Not over the radio. But right out .loud first hand, as you per ha pa have gathered from a roundabout round-about way there has been lately held ln the' City of Chicago couple of "Seances" by America leading second sight artists. - Well I was drafted to go there. Of course no one would have gone of his own free will and accord, and now that they are all over and I ait and think of the amount ot "Applesauce" and "Hooey" that ,i. onina thora vou wonder that .u am . . . we are even doing as well aa wa are aa a Nation. When you think of thousands ot people In a hot stuffy hall away up till the early morning hours listening listen-ing to "The man I am about to nominate has the qualities of a Jackson, the statesmanship of a Jefferson, and the homely commo sense of an Abraham Lincoln." Then the next one nominated would have all these and then a couple of more, maby'the looks of McKlnley. and the oratory of Bryan. Hours on hours of that, then they would all get up and march around the hall, part would march and part .,m hiu nr he aealnst the one that was marching. Then all ait down and then some local prodigy m h.w tn make a "Seconding" WVUIU ' ipeech. And go all through the same ituff the others had, anything ... a a A IV in the world to get w w-onf w-onf -ith it all they were a good . v i .no.a 1nt ma much of Duncii. i uo- ' that has to be. An Englishman sit ting to the Press Stand, from the worlds most liberal paper the Man- r--i,n-?4 finardiatt. I Just cnesier (au6i"i looked at him when thousands were acting like newiy conu . keys, and wondered what he most think of this odd way ot arriving at -Demoracy" I talked to Urn. . Ot coorie he was like all well-bred Englignfflen.-very "DUemt. and wonldent aay anything aystem, but It would 1 been worth a lot to have had nil real ttIUgne" there Is no profession a -CrSr- as politics. It- a profes-iloa profes-iloa aU I "o. Of all th. "Trades-d "Trades-d -Deal." and "Under Cover" U Sing, that go on during on. rf thnoa .nnvnnMnnal Rtntft nAltsfsU tion Is with "Their" man, but are ... ... . .t t-.J- -1 tneyi-JftADy meir iouuor iuib ready sold out to some opposition man, and are. to deliver to him after the next ballott is taken. They "Trade" all kinds of ways. "Bring your Deligation over to me and I will give your govenor the vice presidency." You meet some great folks at those conventions, Govenors, ex-Govenors, ex-Govenors, Senators, ex-Senators, all the names that you have become accustomed to In the past, and maby tavent heard of In a long time, why you find em at these conventions. con-ventions. Then its becoming a great trip for the women. They slipped her the vote, and she slipped off the old Mother Hubbard and Into the old "Organdie" and she is meandering meander-ing ber way through a solid week of gabbing. 'And having a great time. It gives em something to do. Every once Jn awblle they allow one up'cn-the stana to make some kind of little "Seconding" speech. or something of a minor - order, bnt the old "He" leaders are pretty pret-ty careful to not give em too much rope. .They ftp i flii sorter keep em like a well-regu-lated family does the amall child. Its supposed sup-posed to mostly listen, and every once iu """- lull comes to aak maby some little Inoffensive queitlon. but never allowed full leeway. j women are more serious with It all When they do get a chance they try to make their very best of It They are generally more brief than Semen, leant ull whether that. from cholee, or from the fact they are always limited to Just so maiy mlBrilts a show that no America ahould miss. Its entertalnement, and iti enlightening. It gl'e. as a kind of an idea that most men that Tmerg. from It with any spoils, were more lucky than competent A good campaign manager can do lw than an -able candidate. Se." make Presidents, more than abuTty. But u rn , va do things, we and aa funny as w ar. better off Jban the other Conn-SeTsoTrlng Conn-SeTsoTrlng on more conventlona, Sgger. the J ler the better. No MUn "if ..and-HooerW-wedaJ. are all enckoo. but taitr. Summer Recreation Recrea-tion Committee Outline Program The organization work of the new summer recreation program is prac tically complete and the various committees have sketched off plans , which it Is hoped will fill the needs of the coriimunlty. Workers from all over- the community have been enlisted on the committees and judging from the talent represented the activities outlined should be put over in a most satisfactory manner. The general committee in charge of the activities is headed by Morai D. Steele and t)elbert Chipman, of the city council recreation department, depart-ment, and La Zelle Chipman, heading head-ing the community committee. Recreation is a necessary function func-tion of education. The ..characters of onr girls and boys of tomorrow depends in a large measure on how the youth of today, is playing. Hours of; leisure are critical hours in the making or unmaking of character. Play' under the proper leadership aids in developing co-operation, good sportsmanship, alertness, self-reliance, self-reliance, and many other habita that make for good character-building. Acting upon these principals, the committees have outlined a varied program which should meet with active, ac-tive, response. As other needs are sensed, additional activities will be sponsored. Similar recreation programs have been carried forward ln the larger cities of our state, and it is most commendable that such a program should be attempted 'lit our community, com-munity, whereby closer contact can be made in the study of music, art, 'dancing, hand-crafts, home- beautl-fication. beautl-fication. landscaping, as well as wholesome play. The city fathers have this week made arrangements for th -construction of a wading pbol on the school grounds, consent for which was given by the Board of Education. Educa-tion. The use of the tabernacle for the dancing classes and adult recreation recre-ation classes has also been granted. The swirnming classes, to be eon-ducted eon-ducted every. Friday afternoon at Geneva will be under the direction of Roy Passey of Provo. Those' de-slrintr de-slrintr to register for the class of swimming instruction may do so by obtaining free tickets from Marley Steele. But a small fee. of 16c for adults, 10c for children is charged for use of the pool per afternoon, with an additional 5c charge if the persons uses a suit from the resort. There will be no charge for Instruction.' Instruc-tion.' The road taking off between American Fork and Pleasant Grove io Geneva and which cuts off about two miles, is being graveled and placed in good condition. Los Angeles, July 12. The cattle and hog markets are the brightest spots ln the entire business situation, situa-tion, with indications that other agricultural ag-ricultural commodities are on . the way to better returns for producers. Hog prices have- advanced steady, during the past month, with the result that prevailing prices "6n open markets are now the highest since last October. The. cattle market has gained strength, particularly on fed cattle, which appear to be scarce throughout the country. . It is not unlikely that ln the trend toward better and more prosperous times, agricultural' products will lead the way. Present prices on hogs afford the hog feeder a fair margin of profit, based on grain and other feed costs. Cattle feeders likewise are making satisfactory profits, due to the low values on which feeder stock was purchased, and because of low feed costs. Daily newspapers published ln agricultural ' sections are giving much space to- -4m provelivestock markets because of the realisation that when the farmer Is able to make purchases, the industrial and business activity Is bound to, likewise like-wise improve. There Is no magto about the Im proved markets for livestock. It Is entirely a matter of the workings of supply and demand. Supplies of fed cattle and hogs are found to be greatly reduced so that the market has. Improved ln the face of narrow demand and reduced purchasing power of the consumer." If Ihere Is a more general acceptance of the fact that 'only through the natural laws of supply' and demand can values be established, It will be bet ter for both buyer and seller. The most unfortunate episode ln agricul tural history was the effort of the Lion Club Min strel Pleases Judging from the burst of ap plause and the laughter which Wn . through the house, the Lions Club Minstrel presented Wednesday and Thursday night at. the Cameo went over big. The members of the cast stepped out of their everyday every-day 'rotes of professional dignity and surprised their many friends. The minstrel was full of snappy jokes, several at the expense of townspeople, and Instrumental and vocal numbers. Karl Bennett and . "Doc" Houston, with their banjo and accordlan numbers got big applause- Junius West as "Old Black Joe" sang the number bar that name In fine style and to "Ioo" Richards, Glen Taylor. Anthony, An-thony, Stephenson, "Tab" Grant and "Bun" Shelley won Individual hon- ora also for vocal, numbers- All in all the production was mighty entertaining and drew bl houses each night- Miss Lenore Crookiston presided at the piano and Clarence Grant directed the", minstrel. "HUDDLE" OPENS AT CAMEO WITH RAMON NOVARRO and smashing make Huddle" the moBi Plenty of punch action virii Hforv in which Ramon No varro has ever appeared. This fast-moving picture of modern American university life wlU run at the Cameo Theatre, Sunday and Monday, July 17 and X8. From the minute be has hisjter-rlflo hisjter-rlflo fight with a laborer In the steel mill until he wins a big Varsity Var-sity game for tale, Novarro la ln action constantly. His characterization characteri-zation as Tony Amatto is entirely different from anything he has jret Local Club Sponsor New Club At Provo The American Fork Lions Club Is sponsoring " the t organization of a new club at Provo. The organisation organisa-tion of "the club was perfected at Provo Monday night and there were present from American Fork Lion District GovernorDr. G. S. Rlch- ards. President Glen Taylor, William Chipman, a past president of the local club, Clarence Grant, president of the local club last year, Ray Shel ley and Mrs. Owen Humphries. ' The club membership of the new Provo club is comprised ofj some of the finest young business and professional pro-fessional men of the city. The new president la J. W. Thornton, principal prin-cipal of the Fairer Junior High, and a former teacher in this city. Judge A. H. Christensen Is first vice-president vice-president and Walter F. Whitehead is secretary-treasurer. The membership mem-bership will consist of between thirty-five and forty when complete, and the club has all the prospects of being one of the best.v District Governor Richards spoke briefly of the Lions Club activities in International and particularly of those sponsored by the Utah-Idaho clubs. Mr. Chipman spoke of the fellowship and co-operation which is outstanding among 140ns Club and President Taylor pointed out the dependability of the president of a club upon his members. Musical entertainment was provided by Messrs. Shelley and Grant and Mrs. Humphries. , ' attempted and gives him a chanca United States Government, through to demonstrate his " genuine ability the Federal Farm Board, to at-, at handling varied types or rom. tempt to overthrow natural economic econo-mic laws ln an effort to establish ficticious values on commodities such as wheat, cotton and wool. Farm Board stocks of wheat are unofficially reported to be reduced to less than 60,000.00 bushels and this supply should soon be out of the way. Winter Wheat yields were small and the total 1932 wheat crop is reported at 190,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. There is therefore there-fore genuine optimism In grain circles that a more satisfactory wheat market Is in sight . Domestic wheat markets strengthened strength-ened somewhat during the week ending July 8, despite the mainten ance of favorable spring wheat pros pects and Indications of appreciably better outturns than last year In Western and Southern Europe, according ac-cording to The United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Foreign grain markets were quiet with trading trad-ing of limited volume and although prices were somewhat irregular, the market tone held practically steady. Feed grains with the exception of barley were mostly firmer with wheat although light offerings were also a strengthening factor and price trends were upward. Barley was independently weak reflecting the slack demand. Favorable prospects pros-pects for new crops In Middle Western West-ern areas and the easy situation in California. Flax, markets were dull with trading extremely light and prices tending downward. - True Campus Background. Campus "atmosphere" shows many actual Yale scenes filmed by technical experts from the university. univer-sity. Reproductions of the many famous buildings and quadrangles : will warm the hearts of "old grads" and many thousands who have visited the Institution. - Novarro's supporting cast Includes In-cludes Madge Evans ln the feminine fem-inine lead; Una Merkei, whoss-amuslng- Southern , drawl Is very much .In evidence when she is exercising ex-ercising her wiles on the college men; Ralph Graves as the fighting coach who helps Novarro to adjust himself to college life; John Ar-Rlchmond, Ar-Rlchmond, Martha Sleeper, Henry Armetta, Ferke Boros, Rockcliffe Fellows and Joe Sykes. Ten Years Ago Now Local Youths First To Scale .Timp Robert Clarke, LaVon Earl and Kenneth Yancey made a hike to the top of Mount Tlmpanogos on Friday, July 1st, from the American Fork side. These three young men were the first to reach the top this season. sea-son. They report there is still plenty of snow and the lake is. practically prac-tically covered by the glacier. The upper part of the trail from Mill canyon is still under snow, and the trail generally Is none too good as yet The glacier, however. Is ln perfect per-fect condition for sliding. . j The Alpine stake summer outings at Mutual Dell do not commence until August and by .that time the trail will be ln good condition and the hikers will make the climb with greater ease. BAND CONCERT DEFERRED The heavy rain storm Tuesday evening at band-concert time lasted last-ed Just long soougn that wa ewacext could be held. The usual concert will be held next Tuesday night with special numbers. BOY 8TRUCK BY CAR Parley Robinson. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Robinson, East State Road, Is nursing a badly bruised leg, the result of being struck by a car driven by Nathan Kalna- of Valejo, California. The Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Cutler and . baby of Salt Lake City spent Friday Visiting with Mr. and MrsTXeslIe" A. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mantle . of Magna visited Sunday at the Smith, home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Smith spent Wednesday ln Pleasant Orovs at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C: J. Olsen, the occasion occas-ion being Mr. Olsen's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. R. BUThorne and family are spending a week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie) Smith and at Pleasant Grove with other relatives. : -Ten Years Ago Now . Miss Maud Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobsen of Pleasant Grove, and Ralph Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of American Fork, were married Monday. ; -'' Ten Years' Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Searie of this city are the proud parents of a baby girt born Thursday morning at thai home of Mrs. Searle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Alpine. Ten Years Ago Now1 The M. .1. A. officers and teacher of the Fourth ward entertained at the home of Mrs. Ivy Steele Friday evening, complimentary ' to Miss Priscella Pulley, who leaves the 19th for a mission to the Northern States. . Ten Years Ago Now About 250 fathers and sons of the North Davis stake, are spending uhelr annual summer outing lnv American Fork canyon. Ten Years Ago Now American Fork canyon promises to be a mecca for summer horns' seekers this year. Already one little bungalow Is being built at the Mutual Mut-ual Dell site. At least three other new homes will be built within the next month. . They will .belong? to lad had stepped off a beet wagon, which stopped opposite his home, and into the path of the car. He was carried a short dlstancs on the fender and head light of the cr which fortunately was travel ing at a slow rate. The boy la able! President & L. Chipman, James T. to be around again. T ' rlDr a HIMW' |