OCR Text |
Show eft Seen In Wool General Pershing Says Impressive Services Ser-vices Held For Albert Chadwick New Plans Outlined At' Tri-Stake Tri-Stake M.I. A. Convention And Lamb Markets 1932 ' " LEASANT GROVE REViEW FKmAYTAUQUST 19, 1932 i I .vanced as a , a Agricultural uml u. p- ---- " . t r.oua was : . tut during the 'but the turn-over ! rapid, prompting a, i to mark up quota- strong and ad- . . . npnt to the F3 have" .,,ihuted over the L Some houses ad-L ad-L price on strictly l, of W anu t to the grease, after 'nderthin HS"re. xmh i clothing fleeces were rW movement of the Western wools In'ori-brought In'ori-brought about sharp :ea. Bulk French com-id com-id finer Territory wools m sold at 35c, scoured spared with the recent '-He. Short French d clothing 64's and fin-aid fin-aid at J2-33c. scoured ?c original Dag unes ui finer Territory wools lie, ecoured basis. All graded Territory wools itly higher prices with i (8 particularly strong, ninths wools sold freely loured basis, for original fa, Moderate quaniuj.es gfeaay uaiuornia wuuiv II-0c, scoured -basis, up im recent bids. kfcrmoutitain Area no fl during the past w&k. iries and prospective ver, incncaiea a vaiua-imd vaiua-imd MOO on some fat ( ready for market in no rf nf tho. rpplnn. hi continue scarce due freed and range conch con-ch result In more than percentage of fat lambs inttige in the Iamb crop tm ceni, compared wun A1, that -a larger per-ee per-ee lambs than usual. peld this year for re- furposes. A few other thn iM-rllnrv srn n n a ! with hardly as great ip ehortage as in this Hon. Market shipments uiwnnouniain uateway Iwreaae for th nwlr nf ft 12,500 head. City Business Taken Up By Council ATTEND 8TATE CONVENTION P I- L Pratt was re-m re-m office of chaplain of "t Firemen's Associat- Clen A committee representing the Farmers and Workers League met with the city council at the regular reg-ular meeting: last Saturday night and submitted to the fathers a written demand that action be taken tak-en to -releive conditions now existing exist-ing with respect to the Ezra Clements Clem-ents family. The committee consisted con-sisted of Robert Williams, Charles Weatherby, Edward Winn and D. C. Hahn. Through, this demand,' the attention at-tention of the council was called to the fact that the Clements family fam-ily comprised of the parents and eight small children had been evicted from their home and had been compelled to take refuge in an open field- Through being" unemployed, un-employed, the father, had Jbeen and now Is unable to provide shelter for his family. The committee demanded de-manded that the. city officials take the necessary steps to provide shelter-After shelter-After ' due consideration,' the demand de-mand was referred to the city Board of Health to confer with the city Welfare Committee, the ward and -county authorities to investigate investi-gate the case and were authorized to render such a-aistance as they deemed; necessary and proper. It was suggested, however," that hereafter here-after Mr. Cements secure assistance assist-ance through regular Channels and requests of this nature be !ad direct to organizations only. The council further went on record as favorable to- the policy that hereafter unless requests for assistance were, presented in their proper form and 'not through, demands de-mands as was submitted by the a-forementloned a-forementloned 'committee, consideration consider-ation of the same would not be attempted W'thV feltyofricials and that no help would be forthcoming. forth-coming. T. A. Greenwood and J. P. Aydel-otte Aydel-otte were present and asked -that the city extend the present water mains south along First East street, approximately 1,000 feet to Fourth South street-- Mr. Greenwood reported re-ported such an extension would supply three additional families and that the property owners would dig the trench and apply the amount due for this work on their city water rates. inasmuch as - the council now has some other requests re-quests for similar extensions and that funds are not available, this matter was referred to the water "HSk Mre at War" In the stirring days of 191748 America had confidence confi-dence in her commander in France, General John J. Pershing, and he fully demonstrated that he was worthy of that confidence. General Pershing now says the nation isagain at war m which the enemies allied against us are more insidious . but not less dangerous, than those our troops faced in Europe. He says: , "Prevasive self-seeking and corruption, which the chosen officers of the law seem powerless to suppress; the sinister growth of the underworld, whose tentacles reach out to touch all of us; the ever increasing extravagance of government; and mysterious paralysis of our economic system these are the enemies which, now confront us." What can America do to combat such enemies! J?eneral Pershing, the man who planned our battles in France, who directed our campaigns, who led our troops to victory, has given his attention to this new war in which the nation is engaged. He has given careful consideration to the causes that have produced such a war, tp the conditions that have given the present national enemies a temporary advantage, and with military precision preci-sion he has planned a campaign for all American citizens in our struggle against our present day enemies the gangster, the racketeer, the crooked politician. We have secured newspaper publication rights on this important message from General- Pershing, a message written by General Pershing, It is a valuable, an important, im-portant, and intensely interesting document, and. will appear ap-pear as two articles in these columns the i fefnrin tipxttt Week's Issue. , . : '. . ., . We could" not offer our readers anything of greater " importance or of greater interest. We want everyone to read these two articleSj and think and talk about General Pershing's" plan of campaign. ' Pt at arms bv ancia . I m annual convention city the last tvi f wek. Chief and Mrs. p Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. " Md Stanford Wilde uree days at the 1 Saturday Mr on Leo t. . 1 .uo, jjrue MUiToup.,.Mr. and I SEE IT YCHApy h.L ""i" "Tea L J It0ck market, .J leaders or a tit J?8 the Pfcple ar. JHre con-"re con-"re beginine to ' are im actually tt Past two ' walk n n- rathat W.low hu . nation we up. nd a thro no committee to Investigate and report, re-port, back to the property owners. It was suggested, however that as sistance might be secured from the Erovernment to make such work possible. Information was reported through the public Welfare committee that in order to obtain "credit from the Reconstruction Corporation certain steps must be takenV Under "title one" which deals wlthF relief for "Destitution", the city can obtain .such help only after all means have been exhausted, whereby assistance might be secured for relief needs- Where such Is the case, the city can approve, a eum necessary for such relief and present the same to he governor, and he with the approvel of the city allocate to It such sum as Is needed. Under "Title Two", cities are authorized to make loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporate ion to aid In financing projects authorized by law which self liquidating liquid-ating In character, such as the In stallation of water systems, light systems, etc. Inasmuch as the city would be unable to qualify' inder "title Twt, the council appointed a committee consisting of Mayor Anderson, Councilman Wm. Storrs and Recorder Barratt to confer with the public Welfare Committee and If possible make application under Title . One- A communication waa received from the Union Pacific Company advising the city that the company crews had been instructed to minimize min-imize train whistling as much as possible through the 'city and felt the situation would be Improved to uch an extent that no further complaints would be made. An ordinance regulating the bus Iness of posting and distributing hills and advertisements and providing pro-viding a license therefor was pres ented by the recorder at the re quest of certain .business men In the clry;namuch"ase"6uncn desired more information relative to the same, paesage bf the afore- Naadi Mors Tbaa Patting A good petter may be popular during dur-ing tn courting days, but 'there Isn't Much dtmaad for petting after mar-liag mar-liag and girl soon discover! lfi go4 provider who sbinei at tafeaadv-Onclnnatl Enqulm. , "Honkfef High" The expression "Tho goose hang Ugh" to believed to bo a corruption corrup-tion of Tho gooo honks high, m to fair wottbor.'" Tbo oxprooatea kioooltokiolcoto tUo In iooC M WIR(D)(GIEIRS Olympic Games, com and gon lor thing doing til 1 I i I these games Is. I mean I 'cant Juit get my mind made op about It, but I gneii its all right They just as well.be doing ttatatHn-oomo other devilment It sure doeo make em take mm nf t h e I r health. Course some say that it will be bad for em in tho long run, buf I doubt it. Ton know women always conld endure more than men. (Not only physically, but mentally. Did you over get a peek at some of the husbands?) But they can Just stand more pain, there is just lota of thlngfc wnero they are superior to the io called So I reckon that its only matter mat-ter of time that they will not only bo doing tho same games m tho men but will bo in tho same classeo. There will bo no male ind female clwaeo. for tho . men a . fjOBf pretty punk as a race. Wo will bo wearing kirts in another genera-tion. genera-tion. I want to pas. out Jo they catch mo doing omo "battick work. To know th.r. wa oom. awful sad things out hero in these Olympic! oreu before they tarted. Take for inatance tho trials. I tho track and Held trltl. i or the American toam the dlwapointment of the onei that were beat for placet. Its not .obad to beat in tho Olymplce, that mean, you w.r. tho best in yo country anyhow, but when r S5 Mint up a ITeat reputation d your own oU and .taf. "d your mords .how that your tim or your jump to ahov. certain othor performed, then to trah. nTonthe. oven yean, to make this cTientlously. and a m I- trial, and JZ Z, , ' uut particular day. Tners ttrday-that they- ufc hurti. If you absolutely knew ta your own heart that you could boat tho man that beat you, why that would elt pretty tough with you wouldent It? " ' Course that not taking any eradlt from the men and womoa that won. but its just one of those tough breaks of fata They oant just let it go and make up for It at tho neit meet The next Olympics Olym-pics is four years and all of em dont know what they will bo doing four .years- from now. roufyeari is a long time in an athletic career. But they all took it mighty gamely. They smiled but they emllod through many a tear. I begin to think this athletic racket is a pretty tough thing at that There is about as many disappointments u successes. I think us fellows that cant do anything are just as well off. We are never disappointed. disap-pointed. - Wait till we get to golf, bridge, or cocktail shaking, then tho American Amer-ican white man will come Into his own. everybody out hero to predict-In predict-In this California record breaking to continue right up till after No- ber fourth, when RocMTtlt will outrun Hooter. Tolan. Metcalf. and maybe Babe Didrlckoon. . Its awful hard to get your mind on ,uch Insignificant things as republicans, or democrat candidates, candi-dates, with fifteen fif-teen hundred picked athletes of the world breaking r-eras r-eras under your nose. If an athlete ath-lete wlna an event and & 'ni break a worlds rscord. we hi him out of the arena. . v. .v. urmt -slaves" to this P?e gam- in m!nd. for the, -..n-Jamblan.- bare Jt about rum the wWte ma. ran w,n"' is either an American negro, or an American white woman. Hcvsry year It k', " UrdeVto tell the dUTerenco between, be-tween, republican and . democrat JcTrsoSuideofthelook.) their (course vu become more aavo bee. ...ww-- rate aaya. kttt The deepeat sympathy and respect re-spect characterized the funeral services held in the stake . -tabernacle Sunday afternh for Albert ! Chadwick, young son. of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chadwick who died the Wednesday previous. Th3re was a very large attendance of relatives rel-atives and friends. The major part of one section of seats was occupied by the students of the high school who mourned the passing pass-ing of a beloved class mate. The flowers which banked -the rostrum bespoRerthe love and esteem in which the deceased and the Chadwick Chad-wick family are held, and represented repre-sented the organization also with which he was affiliated. Bishop Lot Robinson of the fourth ward bishopric was in charge of the services which commenced com-menced at 8: SO p. m. The opening open-ing selection was "Cease To Weep" sung by a male chorus from the high school under the direction of K- JT. Bird. H. E. McNiel offered I the invocation,- : - - I A trjnute from the Fourth ward M. I. A- was read by M tar Mary Pulley after which Principal Jesse M. Walker of the high school spoke. He read first a biograph- ; icai sketch of the deceased which had been prepared by Francis Foster.. Fos-ter.. Principal Walker spoke oh the 'ability of Albert not only as a ' student but his wholesome attitude of co-operation in ajl shoo4 aotlv Mttss andrnstanding as a scholar. ' Miss. Mildred Chlpman, accora- 'panied by K- J. Bird and Leland Prlday on the Violin, and Miss Ruth Giddings, sang "The Link, (Pivine". ; President C. E. Young was the ; next speaker and he, too, praised the splendid life led by the deceased de-ceased and the respect he com manded among the young people. Leland Friday, accompanied by Miss Oiddlngs then played a violin aolo "Perfect Day". Dr. Adam S. Bennlon of Salt Lake said the finest tribute one could pay a person is to say that person Is a "real sport. Winning or losing, always playing the game fair and square, was the typo of youth Albert represented- He offered of-fered consolation to the family and assured them their son had but gone before, to await their coming there- Closing remarks were made by Bishop Robinson after which Mrs. ' Ora H. Chlpman and Moral D. Steele, accompanied by Mrs. Ann C. Hansen sang "Wanted on the Other' Side". The benediction was pronounced by Leo T. Shelley-Interment Shelley-Interment was made In the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by George Wood of Salt Lake-The Lake-The pall bearers were the members mem-bers of the M. Men's busket ball team of the fourth ward of which Albert was captain lastly ear. Several new Ideas and plans for the coming season's M. I. A. work were presented by . the General Board members, at the convention held Sunday In American' Fork -for the M. I. A. workers of the Lehl,. Alpine Al-pine and Timpanogos stakes. The convention proved to be very successful suc-cessful and was largely attended by each stake. . The General Board members in attendance were: Toung Men's department George Q. Morris,, German Ger-man E. Ellsworth, Owen Woodruff, Joseph F. Smith, Jr. and Dr. Eph-ralm Eph-ralm K. Erlckaon. Toung Ladles department Ann M. Cannon, Catherine Cath-erine Folsom, Erma Rollins, Martha O. Smith, Laura P. Nicholson and Elsie Talmage Brandley. . A meeting was held at I o'clock for Stake Board members and at 10:10 a. m. tho meeting was tor all stake and ward officers. Clareaoe Grant of the Alpine Stake was in charge of, the morning meeting. Musical numbers were furnished by a string quartet of Pleasant Grove, Mr. Alfred Swenson, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. C. O. Jenson and Mrs. Leland Clark. nan that In the department work, the new senior department that will be car ried out this year for the first time was Introduced. This department is to be composed of young men and women of the ages pf 14 to 1$ Inclusive, who we not affiliated with either thf M, MnndJ31ean. e or wlttriheTAaults. A stimulate lng course of study, under the title, "Challenging Problems of the tOth Century", written by Dr. Erlck aon and Elsie Talmage Brandley, Is provided, The new department was Introduced by the authors. This department will enter in .11 activities .nd Will contest In their ward only, while tho Gleaners and M. Men will go Into the Stake Mid ) church finals. I In the Era department the new responsibility of getting1 subscriptions subscrip-tions and the importance of the Era fm the home and church was stress ed. A new, and lengthy program was taken up in the Vanguard depart ment and the work for the Glean ers, Juniors, Bee-Hire and scouts was outlined in detail for the work ers In these various departments. Some very important changes were made In the M. Men depart ment AIR those eligible for this department must attend four regular regu-lar meetings in three months to be entered on the roll as an M. Man. The membership to. this class is open to everybody, whether or not ho is a member of the Church. A "top-notch" M. Man is given to an L. D. S. boy only in good standing, who has met the requirements of the M. Men class. All details will be outlined and will be on the press at the Deseret P.')nk store Bontf and will then be Death Summons Monson Infant Xeland Smith Monson, eight months old son of Raymond E. asd Sarah Smith Monson, passed away at the family residence Monday morning following an illness of four days of Intestinal trouble. The infant in-fant was the third son of Mr. and Mra Monson, and was born in this city "December 11, 1931. He Is sur vived by his parents, two brothers, Raymond Earl Jr., and Warren S. Monson. He Is a grandson of Pat riarch Warren B. Smith of .this city. Funeral services were held in the Second ward chapel Wednesday afternoon commencing at I o'clock. Bishop Joseph II. Storrs was in charge. The musical selections were a vocaieolo "Toung Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You" sung by Mrs. W. R. Halliday, accompanied by Miss Nina Halliday, who also accmipaiiiedlhe-thers-.violin solo "One Fleeting Hour" by Leland Prlday and a vocal solo "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old" by Mrs. Clifford E. Toung. Th sneakers were President C. E. Toung. Frank G. Shelley and Bishop Storrs. The Invocation was offered by Edward R. -Tuttle and the benediction bene-diction pronounced by W. S. Chip-man. Interment was- made In the city cemetery where Mons Monson oT Pleasant Grove dedicated the grave. o ATTENTION DEMOCRATS A primary of the Democratic party will be held next Monday nieht August K, in the city ban to elect delegate to the congressional convention at Salt Lake and the t&t convention at Ogden, Septem ber 2nd and Ird, respectively, and to transact any other business that may properly come before the meet ing. : ' ' ' KHELLET. Chairman A. F. CHRISTEN8EN, Secty. available JorJrf. I. A. workers. The Community Activity program to be carried out was explained. -In connection with the regular program pro-gram for the music department an operetta will be stressed this year. Luncheon was served at noon In the basement of the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, and the convention continued con-tinued at 1:60 p. m. A. P. Warnick of the Timpanogos Stake and Dr. W. L. Worlton of the Lehl Stake were In charge ' of the afternoon meetings. The convention was one of the finest that has ever been held and was largely attended. There was a good representation of High Coun-ellmen Coun-ellmen and Bishoprics in attendance. Orem To Rebuild Main Street Roadbed The Salt Lake A Utah Railroad officials gave a committee of Amer ican Fork City and Lion club offi cers definite assurance Monday that two blocks of their road thru American Amer-ican Fork Main street would be permanently repaired and the bal ance temporally repaired, work to commence Monday, August 22nd. The railroad officials stated that the track from the Grant Hotel to the tabernacle would be completely rebuilt with a tamped gravel base and permanent blocks set in while the balance of the Main street section sec-tion would be improved under a temporary plan. City officials are working with the railroad people with the idea of furnishing gravel for the work out of the creek . bed which is to' be hauled by local teams and trucks. FUTURE FARMERS ON TRIP The American Fork Future Farm ers of America with their instructor A. B. Allen left Wednesday for a week's trip to Yellowstone perk. About twenty were in the party. Beet Tour Proves Very Successful Over Four hundred farmers) from Utah and Wasatch counties) joined in the annual sugar beet tour Tuesday, and according to reports received a lot of valuable information and instruction, pertaining per-taining to the sugar beet' Industry and the growing of other farm crops- The group left the Lehl Memorial Memor-ial building at I o'clock Tuesday morning and Inspected beet fields. corn, potatoes and other cash oropo In-, tho Lehl, American Fork and Pleasant Grove section, under tho direction of ft i. Cobley, Pleasant Grove, field man for the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company. The farmers farm-ers were shown the effect of phosphate phos-phate on beets and other crop. A crop rotation plan was studied at tho dairy farm of Elmer Holda-way Holda-way at Vineyard and a mechanically mechanical-ly blocked beet field was visited "at the Bishop 8, H. Blake farm (in Vineyard, " Fields In the Mapleton and Spring-vllle Spring-vllle district were visited, under tho direction of J. Emmett Bird, Sales,, superlntenderitof lhe Sprtngvlllot Mapleton Sugar company, followed, by visit to the fields of the Pay, son dlstrlot, directed by Shore Loveless bf Payson. ' Officials of the Sugar Co., the Central Beet association and Agri- cultural superintendents from Idaho and Kdriherti Utah Wbre in attend-, ahce and at fcaoh .top gave talks, relating to the various subject, of the beet industry. Luncheon was served at Snanlah Fork, during which time a splendid program was carried out Mr. Morgan Mor-gan acted as toastmaster, Speeches were given by J. W. Glllman, President Presi-dent of the Central Sugar Beet association; Douglas Scalley, assistant' as-sistant' General Manager of tho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.; Prof. Thomas Tho-mas L. Martin, agronomist at tho Brig-ham Toung University; Mr. Rollins of tho Salt Lake County Farm Bureau and others, : Musical numbers were furnished: by ' the Spanish Fork Ki wants Ladies quartet and Spanish Fork, residents. u '" ' After the luncheon the group on the tour gathered on a patch of beets south of Spanish Fork and witnessed the topping of beets by a new mechanical beet topper from a California firm. The tour, which proved to be the most successful one conducted up to date, was sponsored by the Utah. County Farm Bureau, the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar Co, the Utah Central Sugar Beet association and the s extension division. "FARM BUREAU DAY" Every farmer and housewife in Utah county should be Interested in the Utah County Farm Bureau Day to be held at Saratoga.- This day Is the farmers day and is eagerly eager-ly watched for by Utah " County Farmers. .. Tho County Farm Bureau Day has been held for years and. givesv a chance for farmers and their fam ilies to. enjoy a day of outing with special recreational features, sports and games and educational opportunities oppor-tunities for a day with little ex pense. This year particularly de finite plans have been worked out by committees to see that every feature is definitely planned so that the farmers day will bo a success. Games and sports, including horse shoe pitching with prizes for adults and kiddles; will be the morning feature.' A family basket lunch will be In readiness at noon, which of course win be prepared at home. A short "pro grsni U featured sXlTW p. m., with Mr. George 8. Balllf. Commander of Utah American Le gion and Mr. Sam F. Kief or, "Peter Spraynoxsle." as speaker. Tho Spring-vllle string musicians and Mr. and Mrs. JoHn Kuhnl will furnish fur-nish the music. At 1:00 p. m, a championship baseball game be- - tween Orem and either Salem - or Payson will be played. A water melon bust win follow the county baseball game and a splendid band concert by . the Park City High School 10 piece band will be the main feature of tho evening followed follow-ed by a grand ball at Saratoga. A very large part of tho fanning population is expected to attend tho county outing. As WasUagtea Saw Capital George Tfaihinrtoo sal pod .Is several of the publle boUdlngi to Waaatirtea. aad saw tho Whit. Eaoso almost ready for eenpasry aavt tho trot sectloo or uo usbho ready for (Contlnutd On Page Eight) |