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Show li PgESSL- " LMgMTGRQVE REVIEW- v, - - ' - es State Bank Files Petition With Court to hurry the re- L, the court , ap-I ap-I appointment of ex Lr and Inventory, a huk t the close of &rt of th admin-L',tate admin-L',tate bank commis-fth commis-fth UfluWation of the Bank from date of L 11 to Ju'y 15- WjbaJik at the close L fesources and Ha-L.14; Ha-L.14; loans, 3331,- U l-44; stockS real estate, L $391.81; real estate Lract. $8205; : claims L (9653.73. o admimsirawu.. eommlssloner - with . ii aaaala of 5. , nf $5832.25; Bmmissiiher with the Undine as major fof $35.T9 and de bit tanK jxUnguisnea I including "payment In ti of state treasurer indUt&h State Train- Ltlon and liquidation s taken over are listed with liabilitities as-,193.80. as-,193.80. Disposition of w that $46,946 had ti, With $319,247.49 sseU disposed of are 65.27, with those con-.319.52. con-.319.52. lcurred by the coming com-ing liquidation are JO; advances made to preserving assets of Ml and loans rellz- i states the bank exit ex-it in the near future. Young, 'cashier, haa ipecting final ' word ton on the Recon-, Recon-, receipt of which will date the bank can be owd ' American Fork Day tat day for American lay. A large percent-ipalation percent-ipalation of this city at Wednesday after- pis, to ceieorate ann- I'wi Day and also the F or this city.-t'ee city.-t'ee in charro hoortol wedi-ehairmanr'- and I. WiU1-er. Vern Hol-Anthony Hol-Anthony Stephenson, I Proud in the matter M Of gnannv enter. fi lasted from early ...Cub. i ne I and horseshna P celebration and It peep for the East-N East-N same. The swim-W swim-W contests were en- r anq specta- Deing crowded. ' wlag K. J. Bird toys rave a r ell njoyed, and I ti crowd hpo.-j V, - 6WOU r-eti. FPM the hian tWen all Ittfc'of L. H- of those who I was J "y and the Tri-StakeM.LA. Institute Aug. 14 A tri-stake M. I. A. convention for the, Lehi, Alpine and Tlmpanogos stakes will be held at American Fork in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Taber-nacle Sunday, August 14, at which time the coming season's M. I. At work will be taken up and discussed. discuss-ed. New ideas and new plans to be carried out will be taken up and discussed by General M. I. A. board members. Every M. I. A. worker, both ward and stake are urged to be in attendance at-tendance at .this convention The program outlined by the General Gen-eral Board to be carried out follows: fol-lows: , 9:00 to 10:00 a. m.-Joint Stake Board Meeting. . 10:10 to 10:80 a. m. General Assembly or Stake and Ward offl- -De- f CARRY ON r of im 'citizen Itai w PUDlc mem for S Irk.,. or Ior8o tw. hLpub,lc tofc. mat t0Dtth H that th. " tia" ifjZ, final - fo- the Opening exercises . 10:30 to 11:10 a. to: Departmental Department-al Sessions., "v Group 1 Executives, Community Activity Committees, Leaders of Adults, Senior, M. Men, Gleaner, Vanguard and Junior Departments. Group 2 Era and Publicity. Group 3 Scouts. : Group 4 Bee Hive. 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.-partment m.-partment Sessions. , Group 1 Community Activity Committee. Group 2 M. Men. Group 3 Gleaners. Group 4 Juniors. , Group 5 Vanguards. 12:30 to 1:50 p. m. Luncheon. 1:50 to 2:30 General Assembly. 2:30 to 3:30 Department sessions. ses-sions. 3:30 to 4:15 Department sessions. ses-sions. 4:15 to 4:30 Joint General Assembly As-sembly and closing exercises. 1 An urgent invitation Is also extended ex-tended to stake presidencies, members mem-bers of the High Councils and ward bishoprics to be present ' It is Imperative Im-perative also that complete organizations, organi-zations, in both" 'rftakes and wards, be effected prior to the convention and every effort be made by the organizations or-ganizations to secure one-hundred percent attendance. M. I. A Officers are to be excused from the Sunday School to attend the convention. The text for the institute-conven tion will be- "The 1932-33 Supplement Supple-ment to thefM. I. A. Hand Book and Community Activity Manual." Arrangements . have been made whereby during the luncheon period the workers will adjourn to the basement where lunch will be served serv-ed under the direction of the Young Ladies' Board of the three stakes for a very nominal fee.; In this way the workers of the stakes may mingle together in social groups and not be forced to make the trips home. Some valuable Instructions will be given the workers and in order to get a complete understanding of the aims and projects of the approaching ap-proaching season's work it Is necessary neces-sary that all be In attendance. Supplies of M. L. A. literature for the classes will be on hand that the organizations " may procure the same, which , will give the teachers an opportunity to"" study the out lines before the' M. L i. season opens in" September, ' Representa tives of the General fcoard; of Salt Lake will be present and present the outlines. o ? SHOW MANAGER INTRO? -n DUCES BARGAIN NIGHT Valuation In crease Protested By Co. Leaders Some 30 members -farm -bureau, the chumw t - Jl WUUl - merce and representative ProVO business men met with the county commission and Mr. Leatham da afternoon, further nrnt.n- umnKet raise of 10 percent on I Am. Fork Boy Assigned To :U. S.Navy Kenneth E. Yancey, of American Pork, on board the U. S. S. Saratoga Sara-toga off the coa3t of San Diego, being in the service of Uncle Sam as a navy man, writes this week to have his name entered on our w v ft.it.Giii. tin i . . .. the valuation the statft tT .. I BUD8c"PUoi nie. Ken says he sion placed on city real ,tat f,i lands and Irrigated farm land ftft. the county assessor had completed his valuation. A14U l "'"'""Si me state tax commla- slon has already ordered the raise, and a number of county people hav been working several days making me cnanges in the books required, the delegation met in an attempt to discover how the state tax commission commis-sion arrived at the conclusion that a blanket raise on the three items was Just Mark Anderson, Don Conover. Mr Elliott, Mr. Gillman, Mr. , White Jesse Hall, LT M. Atwood and J. E. Jacobsen all spoke at the meeting and brought forth figures in an at tempt to show Mr. Leatham where the state commission had been In error in raising the valuation in the county. Mr. Leatham said that the' raise in valuation had been made in ac cordance with a survey that the state commissioners had been making mak-ing the past 16 months. Mark Anderson, representing the chamber of commerce, quoted R, E. Hammond of the commission as saying earlier in the year that it would take two or three years, to make a proper valuation and asked Mr. Leatham in view of that statement state-ment and others which tended to show the proper valuation was not known by the commissioners, why the blanket raise had "been ordered. Classification of property in Utah county for; the purpose of making possible a fairer valuation, urged by H. P. Leatham of the state tax commission Monday, is being considered con-sidered by the Utah county commissioners, com-missioners, the county assessor and the executives, of the county farm bureau. I Although the farm bureau has no feels the need of the weekly news of the Old Home Town". He enclosed en-closed a pamphlet giving general Information of the U. S. S. Saratoga Sara-toga which Is interesting reading and should space permit would be printed in this paper. One paragraph para-graph gives a good Idea of the size of the ship its personnel: Up the ladder, you came to the flight deck on which the planes take off and land- . The ship is 8S8 feet long over all with a maximum beam at the flight deck of 106 feet. Her displacement is abuot 33,000 tons. The commissary department J the ship is fully equipped to take careNef the complement of 1447 enlisted en-listed men in" the ehlp's force and the 334 additional men in the aviat ion squaarona- Tnat this is no small matter may be Judged by the following: In one week with the Squadron personnel off the ship, the following supplies are required:, 6,000 pounds of flour; 9,400 pounds of various kinds of meat; 700 dozen eggs; 3,000 pounds fresh tinned vegetables; 1,00 pounds tinned fruit; 6,000 pounds fresh fruit; 700 pounds coffee; 1,000 pounds butter; 2,000 pounds milk, and 3,000 pounds of sugar. The coffee is made in three 420-gallpn coffee urns. The galley is equipped with nine 80-gallon steam kettles and two 60-gallon steam kettles; electric elec-tric ovens, etc power to act on the matter, the commissioners, J. W. Gillman, A. O. Smoot and Charles White and As sessor R. L. Elliott asked the opinion' opin-ion' of the farm leaders In the matter mat-ter in view of the budget cuts sought by taxpayers as the classification classi-fication would cost approximately $2000. . .( H(IIIE1R j 2 '5 A new feature at the local theat-tre, theat-tre, the Cameo, will be Introduced next week by Manager John -H. Miller. Wednesday' and Thursday nights of the week will be bar gain nights and as much as poos- iblejlnlbe way ofmotlon picture entertainment win be given for the money, 10 cents to all. Commencing Commenc-ing next Wednesday and Thursday nights also a serial Dlav will be shown, to run each week. " LARGE CROWDS ARE ENJOYING CONCERTS A very large crowd was present to hear the band concert Tuesday evening at the city park. The boys as usual played some splendid selections and "Tab and Bun' (Messrs. Clarence Grant and Ray Shelley) accompanied by Mrs. O- wen Humphries, entertained with several comedy song numbers-Mr. numbers-Mr. Shelley also rendered a solo, "That Uttle Baby of Mine. Next week the special numbers will be provided by talent from Pleasant Grove. WorhT.Po.Ugs SUmps - There are approximately 65,000 wrfetieg of stamp of tb ffifferaot countries of tie world. BEVERLY HILL 8. Sea where Mr. Hoover and klmoit hit entire cabinet held a meeting to decide where w move the bonus army. The denw crate are holding hold-ing a meeting to decide where to move Mr. Hoover Hoo-ver and his cabinet cabi-net Everybody wanti te do something with somebody else. - I iee by this mornings paper where "llTing" hae decreased 7 p cent since December. In figuring these itatisUci, (and by the way who ie it that figures up all these loal thinreT). Well anyhow, you might lire that much cheeper, hot that don't figure in the worry. If -mnrrt it worth anything, we e was living as expensive. - tmmmT Weil U I know is Juit what t read it the papen, and what I see H I bni around. Well with ae rlsht in the middle of the Olympics, we are jtut bogged, down in swine, "mere, up to our ears in pole Teulfr en. Its been great fun, end woi-derfnl woi-derfnl fight to see. Nothing like it during our lifetime, and wont be here Main In many a year, course It will during my lifetime, being a young guy, but you old -.birds wont ever see It egaln, unleee you hit the Ugh A About ten days ago before It itarted why one day out at our tudlo they brought all the girl athletes out there for lunch and to see the studio. We have a Dig aim, and it was fulL Yon muient mise meeting thle Texas wildcat "Tex" Dicklneon, she Juet believes that he can do anything, and the funny part about it "he can. There li none of the sports that afci . cant do and do welL She li an atWetio marvel. Played ten gamei of golf and makea It In 82. They say thats pretty good. I dont play the game. three fifths of f JladUon'e record. This old Texae gUl said she would ridj rope, or play polo against me, and I bet she Sould beat me in any on of em. Then I met that day Helen M-ion. M-ion. our great swimmer, then George Geor-ge Coleman. Oh and dozen, o Shers. A big from Germany .poke good Eaih, eKLehe wa. a .-JtraH. ""J Javelin? Why thats a llttta MM thin lftiJgoWhr "i eeuld have heaved a horse, muek lees a javelin. Two girls from Mexico, one was fencer, one was a Javelin throw er. The Canadian girls I believe aa a whole were about the prettiest of any of our foreign .visitors. And they had on the most attractive sweaters. The Japanese bad a great hunch, and funny thing there was only one girl from France, Just one here. I guess France Is kinder slow having women taking up boxing, and wrestling, and running and Jumping;--Still they dont mind em doing a lot of work in the fields. I have seen era pitching My ana hauling manure to the fields. Gsrthls forfclaugh. First event en Olympic program weight lifting. Both light and heavy. Each event won by I Frenchman, one was a dancing teacher, the other oth-er a dealer In a gambling house. Beet showing at opening was by Canada, second hy Italy, - third Argentine, and today one nun- ArmA and five thousand people are looking for the Udlee milliner that pn woae French "berets" on our American k... Tim.. "Kondwolr cape" are had enough on a Frenchman, but on an American athlete thy are a weam. Onlr test-of endurance at the openlnga was ten thousand meter prayer. A man with a short prayer could get booking for life. Just at these national evente. We have a great bunch out here prowling around. It's the National Editorial Association, compOee of .tf in .mailer towns and week ly publications. They are haying ...m .r,A rettln a lot ofl pleasure out of it An everyone that meets close-Just close-Just about a. repr-enuuv. HU of Americans as would possible to band together- tent, well read, and no national advertising control, their psgee. They are not conceited enough to itoey -mould P-'V1" They Just go along Se? community with tt'" SspensablearOclethatttlAM rrt their real power La your metropoUtan daHW m- Ifni Any u ue,t on. ---2l7 Is not irn'J j newspaper tm. Big Prizes Sought By Many Ul" Man Depression is belns chased out of every town, village ana hamlet by thrifty women who are filling glass Jars- with fruits, vegetables. Jellies, Jams and pickles for next winter's use. ; They say that every cloud haa a silver lining, but this particular depression de-pression cloud has a gold lining for over two thousand luckv womm. wno .are doing home canning and sending samples of their wares to the International Canning Contest, at Aurora, 111. To rouse greater Interest In the thrift movement to conserve all available food supplies. Ball Brothers Broth-ers of Muncie, Indiana, are offering more than 35000.00 In cash and prizes to the winners in this Contest. Con-test. Anyone Is eligible to enter. There are prizes for everything that can possibly be put into glass Jars for future use. There are prises for canned chicken, fruIU, vegetables, Jellies, Jama, and yes! even pickled eggs. There are two wonderful scholarships for 4-H Club Girls-one Girls-one a $300.00 Scholarship, the other a 1100.00. In addition to cash prizes there are worth while merchandise prizes such as a complete outfit of clothing.- o ver anight- bags -and electrical appliances. This Is the "canningesf year In history. Thousands of women and girls, many of them who have never canned anything before, are now taking advantage of the plentiful supply of fresh foods at reasonable prices, and the low price of sugar, and are canning, canning, canning. Perhaps some long past ancestral hunch is reminding them that this winter may be a hard one, and they'd better be about the business of laying in a goodly supply of foods. Anyway, everything from soup to dessert Is being canned. This is very evident from the Jars that are being received now at Aurora, This Contest" says Grace Vtall Gray, Secretary, "Is held for many reasons. Of course the first pur. pose is to find the best canners in the U. S. and foreign countries. The Contest is to the women what the International Live Stock Show has been for years to the man. He has put his cattle up in competition against other homemakers. ..There is friendly competition but it Is a very strenuous competition too. Everyone who enters the Contest of course wants to be declared "The Grand Champion Canner of 1932" by the 24 outstanding Judges, and thus receive the cash and glory that goes with this honor. The great Interest is centered on the County prizesthe first of which is $500.00 in cash and a trophy. tro-phy. This goes to the County sending send-ing in the' largest number of entries. en-tries. Through the Contest we try to teach the value of thrift by conserving conserv-ing home canned products, and after the-jcontest is over, the Jare are distributed to charity So we feel the Contest is all worth while, since it encourages more home canning, can-ning, it offers friendly competition in this fine household act, it awards over 35000.00 in cash and prizes to successful ones and it finally feeds the sick, the blind, and the aged." Full details of the Contest may tut ancurad from the offices' of County Extension Agents, Home Demonstration Agents, SUte Club Leaders, or by writing direct to the Log Cabin, Aurora, Illinois. -". -... e , MISSIONARY ARRIVES HOMt Young Athelete Suddenly Called By Death The community was grieved Wed nesday morning when word went forth of the death of Albert S. Chadwlck, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chadwlck of this city. The youth was taken to the hospital here last Friday and battled brave ly for life until near noon Wednesday. Wednes-day. Death was due to generalised infection. . Albert . was born in American Fork , February 12, 1914, the son of William J. and Martha Spratley Chadwlck. He attended the gram mar grade and high schools here, graduating from the Senior High School in May of this year. He Was also a member of the L. D, 9. Seminary Semi-nary graduating class this spring. Of a pleasing personality, popular among teachers and studenU alike, Albert was among the leaders - of the school. He was one of the out standing athletes of the high, school and was also a splendid scholar. He was president of the Senior class this spring, president of the Future Farmers of America, an agricultural organization of the school; and as a Junior in school was vice-president of "the high " school " student- body organization. 1 In 1930 and 1931 Albert won cups in the city championship Tennis Tournaments, and this spring won a scholarship for 1932-83 at the U. A. C. awarded by the Union Pacific R. R. Co. for having the beet poultry poul-try project In Utah County. He was popular among the people of his ward, the Fourth, having tak en an active part in the organisa tions of the church. This spring he was the captain of the M. Men's basketball team of his ward. Surviving are his parents, five brothers: Dr. James S., Fay, Earl, Raymond of this city, and Roy of Salt Lake; three sisters: Mrs. Leem Wood of Salt Lake, Edith and Ruth Chadwlck of this city, and his grandmother,. -Mrs. Catherine M. Chadwlck of American Fork. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:45 p. m. in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle. Ten Years Ago Now John, Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George, Webb arrived notne Jaet hhiaia, iftwnMin hirlnr All- fUled a mission In Germany. Myron Green, David Gren- wooa ana ounur wiggs wvre win Work is progressing rapidly on the new gymnasium, which is in course of construction here. . -The library building Is also rapidly near, ing completion. Bids for the con. structlon of a new gymnasium at Alpine will be. opened next Tues day. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Nielsen, age 84 and 8S, respectively, and rest denU of this place for the past 41 years, enjoy the distinction of be ing the oldest persons who have yet visited Tlmpanogos Cave, The aged couple made the climb to the cave last Sunday without apparent dlf flculty and fatigue. s Ten Tears Ago Now The Baseball Boosters Jubilee held here Wednesday afternoon and evening was a great success. The first game was between the local Commercial Club and the Wasatch Club of Pleasant Grove. The local lineup Included, L L. PratC Len Chipmari, Jim Kelly, C, E, Young, Reed Robinson, G. A. Anderson, Ernest Chadwlck, M. C. IngersoU and P. VL Nielsen. The .game was called in the third because of the score being too high, but Pleasant Grove had made the most : run., Lucian Crandajl won the $15 00 prize in the Chevrblet-ford "bug" his release he has done some trav eling and visited among the mem bers- of the church with whom be first labored. DEMOCRATIC MEET ING TONIGHT For the purpose of organising a Neslen -Governor Club, members of tha Democratic Organization of Salt Lake will be in American Fork this evening (Friday) at 8 o'clock and neet with an local Democrats Interested at the city halL Musical talent from Salt Lake will also furnish entertainment. Everyone is invited to attend.- - - REGISTER EARLY The registration in the four dis tricts of American rone Monany was very, light The next dates upon up-on which registration may be made are next Tuesday, August 17th, and on the 27th of August. Take advantage ad-vantage of tnese early dates that all the work may not fall upon the registration agents the last minute The agents are: First, Mrs. Abe Greenwood; Second, Mrs. Mill Wilde; Third. Mrs. Reed Robinson. Fourth, Mrs- Edna, "Robinson; and the places are their respective' residences. - ners In the half-mile horse race. Ten Tears Ago Now A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. demand Eskelson Monday morning. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen the forepart of the week Ten Years Ago Now Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Norma Storrs of Salt Lake and Llewellyn Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pratt' of this city. 'Ten Tears Ago Now Announcement is made of the en gagement of Miss Francis W, Johnson, John-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hen-ry C. Johnson of this city, and Dr. Ralph C. Pendleton of Salt Lake City. - The tax levy for the 1922 tax has been set at 11 mills. This is the same levy as placed last year. Ten Tears Ago Now Among the changes made at the quarterly conference Sunday was the releasing of Miss Effle War- nick and her aids from the Presi dency of the T. L M. L A. and C. E. Young as stake Scoutmaster. Mrs. Julia S. Baxter of American Fork was sustained as the new president, with Mrs. Ore H. Chip- man and Mrs. "Ivy Steele as counse lors. Ruben Baxter was sustained as stako scoutmaster. . Final Respects Paid Mrs. Jesse Steggles i Funeral services were held la the fourth ward chapel Saturday afternoon last commencing at one o'clock for Mrs. Jessie Adam son Steggell, T4, formerly of this city, who died at her home in Salt Lake the - Wednesday preceding Mrs. Steggel was born In Scotland In 1857 and came to the United States when a young woman, with her parents, David P. and Agnes Nice! Adamson. They came to American Amer-ican Fork soon afterwards and ehe met and married Henry, Steggell. To them was born one eon. Her husband died about twenty tw z yeare ago. Mrs. Steggell hae been a resident of Salt Lake for over twenty years. She Is survived by one eon, H. , M. Steggell of. Salt Lake, one brother, H. M. Adamoon of Salt Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Cather ine Flrmage of this city; Mrs. An nie Watson, Coalville; and Mrs-Emily Mrs-Emily Kerens of Salt Lake, also. two grandchildren- Councilor Jamea Peters was in charge of the services which were well attended. The love and re- pect for the deceased and her fam ily was manifested in the lovely floral offerings. The services opened open-ed with a' Quartet cons latins- of Mesdamee Juanlta Butte, La Rue Morton, Verdell Lim and Mabel McNlel singing "O My Father", accompanied by Miss Grace Lim. Leo T. Shelley offered the invocat ion after which the ladles sang "We Shall Meet Beyond the River". John H. Davis was the first speaker and following his remarks Will Wright pfayed an organ solo "Going Home", i 8. L, Chlpman was the other speaker- The ladles sang' as the closing number "Resting "Rest-ing Now From Care and Sorrow and the benediction wae pronounced, by Jonathan F- Steggell. Interment wae madr in the cemetery cem-etery here where the grave was) . dedicated by Johnathss F Steggell. John 0. Adams Passes Away John O. Adams, 71, died at Bingham Bing-ham last Sunday night following a two weeks Illness of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Adams was taken ill here and hia sons from Bingham persuaded their father to go with them to Blhgnam that they might assist in caring for him. John Olney Adams, was born in this city, January 17th, 1861, the son of Ana, and Marilla Olney Adams, some of the earliest settlers In American Fork. He grew to -manhood here and married Mattle Marie Peterson of American Fork., 5Jw5.fi Mr- Adams served asx ' city marshall here and for some-years some-years he was engaged in sheep -raising- About eighteen year ago he went to Bingham and entered the employ of the UtafeCopper Co. Four years ago Mra Adams died . . at Bingham and soon ' after her death Mr. Adams returned to American Fork to reside. ' Ho le survived : by Ui' ftUowlhf V children: John A. khi feane Aeasa . American Fork: Forest and Ddt-iue Adams, Wrigham; Mm Marie Shaw1 Bingham, and Mrs. Hay dee Ward of Rock Springs, Wyoming. Surviving Sur-viving also are tie following broth ers and- sisters: AJvin a. Mrs, Lucy Ambrose, Mrs- Mary An- derson, Mrs. Metsy Robinson of thlat city; 'and Dan Adams of Pleasant Grove, also nine grandchildren. - Funeral services were beinr held la the Third Ward Chapel Thurs "ay artemoon at 1 o'clock as went; to. press. we REPUBLICAN PRIMARY A Republican primary will b hM Saturday, August 13, 1932. in, the. American Fork City hall commenc ing at 8 p. m. for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the American Fork precinct at the Judi- , clal Bute and Congressional conventions con-ventions and to transact any other business that may .properly come before the meeting. Republican Committee Reed H. Robinson, Chairman. Francis AbeL Secretary. I o Acearat Tin piece On of the world's most accurate timekeepers ta an electric dock controlled by a vibrant crystal ta New Tort laboratory. The dock has an error ratio of only en second |