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Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932 r , ,(,(. 125U in the A'i- :J0 paturii;' l" Clifford ident and. in charge. fur- sessi"" stake K. J- choir under Bird con- V,orS. I innv tree nui;'-t prophet s. Light the I1 , ....I.. l.v also a vocai- - welcomed those bung checked upon tne used by the u- - bono- "B ' - 'priesthood Quarterly orient l-an - Le on the topic "Re-. L of the Priest thood t" ..... T . Plan". L'mui.- 0 the 4th quorum on the contents of "In the Realm of ty". A repon on mo .i! ,. 'ill, 1 111 he Severn the Senior president, er pf the 67th Quor- ion was ni.ee- i"- t i ... , i . t . Priests and Seventies in group meetings. both groups worn hi ion. l-ring of the Brigham kity, the last speaker, Lmartts to the priest- keys of the priest- mi to the teachings relative to man and "Righteousness can- teaohers in all church Lid know those whom ng- kion for this session yson. ! APPLE CROP Cannon, presiding church, who .waa tobe it'ivotn'f-n'li.-iv'lTr :?! mifko priest n. stive, to ;iw:ik-n in Mton to five Saints, an.! t i ves be aurch activities". 5iM'".hyMrs, " May She YI.. M. I. A. " -as "Influence of wily .in,! ,i, h tions tn i-upport th te hrimr imv, ncfiv- of the . h,nvh". Nary ass..,-,-;, i i,,n i " boys to l.ecnne Went Dennms and ken uimn l,v Mis; n f the Stake' Th-;- 'rr :here" sang. Let in". rae Mlk.s then fl. H by' R- Oardner. r,,Bin? sterie,., ,lrp. ItS mpptin. l bPe that some dav :. r;,ffnnj at my experien-has experien-has .aeeomp- Binrtam, in Sjifrr. rament Chip, man then sang nlnn'V M- spke ','": n 7 rif-U- iAA.. is in "the newness , . "l "lose his f Jing h opinion '"VS fln 3vo not the "Vtne older mo, . C What boy ys "' . hod ood com- ho 0 rereFiti. fc-Austrian tinman Th, ...ii Eld-r exnw- 4 to ".fv,ru"ll1 lives 3i J s h, 0! Vth Quarterly umierence L. D. S. General Conference Opens General conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will convene In Salt Lake City for three days, the first general sessions to commence this morning at 10 o'clock and' continue through Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. The Relief Society So-ciety conference was in session throughout Thursday. . The schedule of meetings for Friday, Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday are: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 10:00 a. m. General conference session Tabernacle. 2:00 p. m. General conference session Tabernacle. 4:15 p. m. Aaronic. Priesthood convention Assembly Hall. 7:30 p. m.-Mjenealogical pageant Tabernacle. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 8:00 a. m.: Aaronic Priesthood leadership training conference Auditorium Au-ditorium of Bishops building, 10:00 a. m. General conference session Tabernacle. 2:00 p. m. General conference session TaDernacie. 7:00 p. m. General Priesthood meeting Tabernacle. 7 : 00 p. m. Primary association conference session2 Assembly Hall. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 8:00 a. m. Joint M. I. A. conference confer-ence session Assembly Hall, 8:00 a. m yDepartment of Education Edu-cation session Barratt Hall. 10:00 a, m. General conference session Tabernacle. 2:00 p. m.--General conference asa cloak'1 he saiJ jgeSgionxabernacle. 4:15 p. m. Sunday school officers and teachers' -institute Barrajtt Hall. 7:00 p'. in. Sunday school con- m John P. Aydelotte ference session Tabernacle. Miction pronounced by I - ' BEING MARKETED race, was unable to! Tne apple crop in this district is pat any session dae now being harvested, packed and that befell his wife ; shipped. George H. Stratton is moon. handling the shipping- and has m- ses-ion of t oitfei ont e stalled a washing machine at the at 10 a. m. Sunday, Orem station where it is expected numher ,.f short that between forty and fifty cars follows: will be washed, packed and ship- M-'W.ilkiT sjioke pod. ... - The washing, packing and-load injr is beib'g handled by a crew of men and girls numbering fifteen. They handITabout 2,000 'bushels or three cars daily. Shipments are going east at the present time. - : o : '"' " POLITICAL RALLIES HELD BY BOTH PARTIES I Republican and Democratic party . niombers were both given an oppor, tunity to -listen to national politicians politic-ians here Tuesday. KdNvin P.. Morrow, Mor-row, former Republican governor of Kentucky, spoke before a crowd at noon and Senator William H. King ; was the principal speaker at a .Democratic rally in the evening. Governor Morrow launched into a discussion of the tariff while Sena-itor Sena-itor King discussed the silver ques tion-.: o ANNUAL FESTIVAL - DANCE AT APOLLO TTenty of fun and Interest was aroused last Saturday night over the. outcome of the "Straw" vote taken at the dance at the Apollo Hall. It was a Democratic "landslide", "land-slide", Roosevelt polling: 227 votes and Hoover 47; Blood, Democratic nominee for governor polled 177. votes and Seegmiller, Republican nominee received 65 votes- On the " V i, ,B,1. nMnMAn4-' vote the count stood 181 for and 56 r against The dance tomorrow night at the Apollo will be an autumn festival The crowds keep coming and everybody every-body had a great time. HOSPITAL NOTES fs. Ethel Furgeson of Provo Is leaving the hospital the laot of this week 'after being: in the hospital since last Friday- Mrs. Furgeson TTI witli n t anAant a f ttm O r-eum 1 Jam. - -"oy canning plant tliat day when -RoJ canning plant tliat day when a u 'ark. , piece of steel fractured a bone In arm ana loogea in me arm. ont i n wn underwent an operation for the re r-l . Wer I moval of the steel and has since h t. ,rman of made a ronA rfnvw Junius snoeii or unaon underwent under-went an operation" fox: theremoval of his appendix Sunday. The lad is doing well-Reed well-Reed Smith of "Pleasant Grove, is recuperating: from an operation for appendicitis performed'" Sunday and ,also Is well on fhe road to recovery. re-covery. ' Mrs. Wm. Welsh of Burnt Fork, Wyoming, was brought to the hos- pitai Wednesday for medical treat ment. . ' Farmer Injured When Car Hits Hay Rake George Hunt, 61, farmer residing at the Forks of the road between Lehi and American Fork, received a severe scalp wound and body bruises at 5 p. m. Wednesday evening eve-ning when a Nevada car, driven by Pat Shea of Las Vages, crashed into in-to the hay rake on which Mr. Hunt was riding. Mr. Hunt wasrushed to the Lehi hospital where his injuries were taken care of. several stitches being requicejd to close the wound in his head. The automobile left the highway and rolled completely over coming to a stop upside down-in the bar pit. The three occupants of'the car, Mr. and Mrs. Shea and daughter, Audry, escaped serious injury although all weiB m-uiBu aim suuerwi irom shock. The car top was completely , held their flrst meetlng of the en smashed out, windows broken andaueinf? 8chool year at the home of fenders crashed. The hay rake was Misa MarJorie Blrd ThurS(jay eye-badly eye-badly bent and broken. , jnfng. According to the traditions . Shannon L Peterson of SanPed-lof c,ub the firsf? le8son CQn. ro, California, connected with , the cerne(J the.feof the master mus. United States Navy, met with a I ioian ,ulvlB. Von Rftethoven. This minor accident while passing through American Fork Wednesday morn-! ing- Mr. Peterson driving a Ford roaasier was passing a truck ioai ed with" corn stalks near the Cobble stone corner. The glass wing on the side of hiis car struck one of the stocks which shattered the glass and inflicted a cut on Peterson's Peter-son's cheek. He drove his car over in front of the postoffice and with blood gushing over his face and clothing hurriedly asked for a doctor. Dr. Kenneth E. Noyes was summoned sum-moned and took the injured man to the hospital where several stitches were taken to close the wound and Peterson rested until middle afternoon after-noon when he proceeded on his way, o CORRELATION COMMITTEE TO MEET The Alpine stakje Correlation day night in the Tithing office at 7t30 o'clock. ' All members of the Committee-are asked to be present. BEVERLY HILLS Well all I , know is just what 1 read in the pa-j pers. isow mere s not mucn use writing about Politics, for its just in about the same -sbapa -its L been in. If things get better Mr. JIoaver..willbe elected, and if It dont, why he wont. So thats all there is " to Politics. - . One side is in and wanti to stay in, the other side is out and wants to get In, and there is no difference between em, they are both food if things are going good, and both terrible if things are bad, so just throw up a coin and go to the Poles. I have always maintained that the office tf President should be for sir$ years with no re-election.' Its not right that a President should nave to "Lectin eer" and work on his next c. Jipaign. Its :ot fair to him. He is naturally human, and going to use every legitimate means of staying stay-ing in office, so that takes up too much of his valuable time. He owes the Nation that time. He dont owe it to his political .henchmen that want to stay In with" him. . Oh yes, then I got another cheme, President retires at half pay for life, that relieves his worrys of a personal financia. nature and makes him feel in his old days that his work and devotion to his country coun-try was always appreciated. Now these are just a couple of Rogers Bills, course they will never get anywhere but the Sunday Supplement, Supple-ment, but I bet you that any ex-President ex-President will say the idea is not o cuckoo. Everybody has got a scheme to j set the world back right again. Come to think of it, I cant remember when it ever was right There haa been times when it has been right for you, and you and you, but never all at the same time. The whole thing is teeter board even when its enpposed to be going fcood. Ton are going np and' somebody is coming down. Tou cant make a dollar without with-out taking 'it from somebody. So every time ire wisli tor wmetfling for our own personal gain, we are wishing somebody else bad luck, so maby that why so few of our wishes come to anything. Our picture business is picking . np, that is the studios are making more than at any time in the last few years. We are all making em la hopes we strike a good one. Its Just like Ashing. -we never know 3 AW2 TimWM vTDShttiWinG m m ' j'V SmiA BOX Canyon Road Project Rid to be Opened Tuesday Bids on fhe American Fork canyon can-yon make-work road project will be opened on Tuesday, October 11th, by the U. S. Forest department at Og-den. Og-den. This project has been crowded along to provide work for the unemployed un-employed of north Utah county and it is expected that actual construction construc-tion will commence shortly after the 15th of October. The project is comprised of 2 miles of road from the forest boun-dry boun-dry up the canyon to a point beyond the Cave Camp. The Improvement is estimated to cost $61,500 and is to be done by hand labor and teams as far as possible. o HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Beethoven Club members waa . ,T. medlateIy ftftep lefi80n Ralpn Wjthy payed a piano De. Usious refreshments and social chat were enjoyed. Miss Maxine Briggs was a special guest. : The A g. boys in connection with the Future Farmers of America, met Thursday at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. They are: President, Ferron Miner; vice president, Mac Groesbeck; secretary, secre-tary, Paul Christensen; treasurer, Willard DeVitt; farm watch dog, Bill Laursen. Tribute was paiit-to the late Pres. ident Albert Chadwick who died this summer- o Cromwell's Wi.e Word. Does a man apeak foolLslilj? luf-fer luf-fer him gladly, for you j are wise. Does he speak erroneously T stop such a man's mouth with sound words that cannot be gainsaid. Does he speak the .truth? rejoice in the truth. Oliver Cromwell. ' when the Public is going to bite. With all their unfailing judgment the Public has bit at some bad ones, so we keep on having a supply of them on hand, figuring that ours might, be the sucker picture they would go for. . Some of the biggest money makers mak-ers have been some of the ..biggest fakes, as far as being Real is concerned, con-cerned, lint on the other hand the good ones that have done business deserved to-do it. The old Public is pretty smart after alf. They dont bite at a bad one as often as they " do b good on9. But what I am getting at is that these fellows that judge the Public, make and sell the pictures, they must feel pretty certain that there is quite a few more dimes and quarters "Just, around, the Corner" or they wouldent be putting all these millions into these sliding Chromos. Talking Talk-ing to a fellow that was just over Iron France, he is a producer over there,' he says the Germans are making the best" pictures in Europe Eu-rope The big hita ci Paris are gome German pictures. England Eng-land is doing better, Italy not so much, (this is all what he said, not what I said). Russia goes in for sort of "Art" mixed with propaganda. You see art is when you do something just cockeyed from what is the right way to do It, then its art. When you get to monkeying with art, why you just about left commerce behind. be-hind. You can make a picture that Is saturated with "Art" but its liable to not be even "Diluted" with gate receipts. The mob knows that the old cat has kittens and raises em in about the same way year after year. ' '"'- , But Its all I say, they are making mak-ing more pictures, now who is going to look at, em I dont know. But 1 was Just' telling yen, I thought it might make you feel a little better to know that somewhere someplace there was a few more people at work. We are not as Jiigb salaried as we were, we are not as cocky as we were, we are not as foolish as we were, but we are happier, saner, (we hope). and willing to take care of your wants in the pictnre line, and not our preferences." We are Just a lot of hired help in a business that strives to please, for we are like the President, we want to stay la office as long as possible. 112, MtNmikt SfmdKSI. It. " iii.mmiiminiMi.nh W. W. SEEG MILLER He was born in St. George, Wash- ington County, Utah, on the teenth day of October, 1876. He is the youngest child of Daniel T7ni.. C?-!4L C?n 111. He was educated at the Brigham Young Coilege-of Utah, and the Utah I Agricultural College. His entire life haa been spent in agricultural pur- suits," especially with cattle and sheep. Of recent years he has been more or less active in the mining business, both coal and metal. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and has been active since boyhood. He presided as Bishop of the Kanab ward for five years, and as President Presi-dent of the Kanab Stake for fifteen years. He filled, a mission in Germany Ger-many and presided as President of the Berlin Conference. He was elected to the State Senate in 1914 from the Eleventh Senatorial I District, which then comprised Kane, Washington, Iron and Beaver counties. He spent two sessions in the. Senate supporting all progressive progres-sive measures that were enacted into in-to law during that time, such as the Workman's Compensation Act and the Public Utility Acts. He served in three regular and one special sessions ses-sions of the House of Representa- tives presiding as Speaker of theA House in 1923. He wrote, and was successful in having passed through both houses and approved by the Governor, our present State Road .Commission law, likewise the pres- i ent $25 per capita law.' He is re sponsible for the provision in the Mine Law known as "three times the net proceeds." ' LADIES REPUBLICAN ' CLUB ORGANIZED Wednesday afternoon ' the lady Republicans of the city met in die rit.y lia'i and., affec.ted. a .ladies Republican Re-publican Club which will be permanent per-manent organization. A study club orthe purpose of enlightening the women on the political and party issues of the day also will be formed form-ed in the near future. Mrs- "'X?sw(r.ikfrf annon-,- state chairwomen of the Republican party, and Mrs. A.J- Lowe, representative repre-sentative in the State legislature from Sa.lt Lake county, were '.he principal speakers- Mrs. George S. Worthen, county organizer and Mrs. ITomer of Provo also were present- The organization as effected is as follows: Mrs- Bert Adamson, president;- Mrs. M. H. Ingersoll, 1st vic-chairman, vic-chairman, and Mrs. James Tatter-soil, Tatter-soil, 2nd vice-chairman; Mrs- Walter Wal-ter Strange, secretary-treasurer. The committee-, head selected were: Mrs. Willis Bromley, Mrs-NT Mrs-NT H. Ingersoll and Mrs. Thos. L-Coddington, L-Coddington, Program; Mrs, Byron Crookston, Current Events; Mrs- A-F- Gaisford Jr., Publicity; Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Parliamentarian. The heads of the district committees are: Mrs- J- E. Chadwick, First; Mrs. Ruben Chipman, Second; Mrs. Del-bert Del-bert Chipman, Fourth- The chairman chair-man of the Third district will be appointed In the very near future. o REGISTER ! REGISTER With the. election day of November Novem-ber 8th but a little over a month away, it behooves each and ' every person of age to investigate as to whether they are registered' or not and if not see to it that such procedure pro-cedure is taken care of before It's too late. In October there are three dates set for registering. They are next Tusday and Wednesday, 'October 11th and 12th and also October 18th. In November, the first and 2nd are set as registration dates. Don't wait until the last minute. Register next week and get 'ltoff your mind. REOPENS HORSE SHOEING SHOP Hans A. Laursen, experienced horse shoer, has taken over the shop formerly operated oy juage Aaoipn I Nielsen and will operate the Barae ! in the future. Former Editor Publisher Goes to Reward L. W. Galsford, 67, former American Amer-ican Fork editor and publisher, passed away at the family home In Los Angeles Monday at 7:15 p. m. following an extended period of illness. He has been a sufferer from high blood pressure and heart ailments for the past ten years but .was nblei to withstand its ravages until a week before his death when he began to fail 'rapid The body was brought to American Ameri-can Fork yesterday by train where burial is' to be made following funeral fun-eral services in the American Fork L D. S. Second ward chapel at 2 p. m. on Saturday. L W. Gaisford was born at Salt Lake City, in July, 1865. the son of George M. and Eliza Gais- six-iford. Following an education in the Salt Lake public schools he en- andieueed in the Drintinir husInesH first at Salt Lake, then Park City and a few years later entered the printing and publishing profession at Fil more, Utah. In 1912 he came to American Fork where he took over the American Fork Citizen and operated op-erated it until 1924. At this time ha sold out his Interests andTetired, moving to Los Angeles. ' Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Nellie Logie Gaisford; seven sons: Willis I., Tooele; Charles, American Fork; James M. and Eugene of Los Angeles, Dewey L., Walter L. and Percey J Salt Lake; two daughters, Mrs. L. E. .Hurd, Los Angeles, and Mrs. E. D. Fowler, Portland, Oregon; Ore-gon; three brothers, George M. and Arthur F. Lehi, and David J. Bait Lake, and one sister, Mrs. WJlltam Case, Salt Lake City. The body may be viewed 'Saturday 'Satur-day from 10 to 1 o'clock at the home of Charles Gaisford on First South. o r - Death Summons Young Farmer Ira Bernell Okey, 27, son of Joseph and Cynthia Adams Okey, died at the family residence Friday evening, September 30, at s o clock alter a four years illness of asthma. Mr. Okey was born June 13, .1905, in this city and has spent his en tire life here. He is survived by his parents and the following brothers broth-ers and sisters, Mrs. Bertha O, Schreiber, Clyde, LeRoyand" Kenneth Ken-neth Okey, all of this 'city. Funeral services wre held Tuesday, Tues-day, commencing -at 3 o'clock in the First -ward, clinpnl with Counselor Samuel F. Grunt in charge. The services were very well attended at-tended and the sympathy and esteem for the family were manifested in the Iovely'; floral tributes which decked 'the rostrum. Mrs." M InnteChrti5tensen and "Mrsr Myrl McGrew opened the services with a vocal duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," accompanied by Miss Mary Bennett, who also accompanied accom-panied the other musical numbers. Warren Anderson offered the invocation, invo-cation, after which Mrs. Lottie Hammond and Clair Christensen gang "My Father' Knows". -The speakers were former bishop James F. Gardner President Clifford Clif-ford E. Young and E. Ray Gardner and brief closing remarks' by Samuel Sam-uel F. Grant. Following President Young's remarks, re-marks, Mrs. Minnie Christensen sang-Lay My Head Beneath ' A Rose", and the closing number was "Farewell to "Thee" sung by -Mes-dames Ladocia Wagsta-ff, Leon a Anderson anO Clara Rhodes. President Presi-dent Earl S. Greenwood pronounced the benediction. Mr.. Okey was laid to rest in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Lenard Adams. ; - MEREDITH -DEYEYt- NUPTIALS The marriage of Misg Pearl Meredith Mere-dith of North Bend, Oregon, and Everett Devey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Devey of this city, took place Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Devey will leave In the near future for "a trip through California and on into Oregon, Ore-gon, Mr. Devey being employed by the Salt Lake Knitting Co. as sales- Thelr many, friends Join In wishing wish-ing them happiness and success ', o : Drew Imaf inatioD There Is bo portrait of Roger Wfc Uams In existence. When the state of Rhode Island presented a stata of ber founder to the natloa to be placed in the Capitol the artist aad to nake the memorial from aa Meet ronceptloa. Believing Is Hwtory "Since we most go on without at- i Mmntinr to chance the past," said J h0 the sage of Chinatown, "we ma, as well try to believe that In tne eternal ordering vi iuiug ui tory na8 revealed no mistakes." I Washington Star. And Death Claims Joseph R. Payne - The funeral services for Jeseph R. Payne, who died Friday morning morn-ing last at 6:15 o'clock at the family fam-ily residence, were held Sunday afternoon commencing at 4 o'clock in the First ward chapel The services were well attended and the floral tributes profuse, bespeaking the love and esteem for the deceased by entertained his many friends and relatives-Counselor relatives-Counselor Samuel F- Grant waa in charge of the services, which opened with a vocal solo "When the Swallows Homeward Fly", rendered ren-dered by Mrs. Clifford B- Young, accompanied by Miss Lois Greenwood, Green-wood, who also accompanied the other vocal numbers. Prayer wae offered by ! Mariuo Madsen after which Rulon Nicholes sang, "Trees". The speakers ' were James T. Gardner, Leo T. Shelley and Presl- dent Clifford E. Young. ; The love of Mr. Payne for flowers and the unity with which he ani his wife worked to beautify their grounds with choice plants were told, together to-gether with attributes of character which made him. respected as a neighbor and friend- Other musical selections were a violin solo "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" played by Milton Brown accompanied by Miss Virginia Brown, and the closing number "Sometime We'll Understand" rendered ren-dered by Mrs- Ora H- Chipman and Moral D. Steele. The closing pray er was offered by Ernest J. Sea-strand. Sea-strand. Interment was made in the city dedicated by Orval C. Mercer. Joseph R. Payne, 71, was born May IS, 1861 In Pike county, Missouri, the- son of Joseph and Nancy Payne. He married Mlse Francis Louise Payne, of this city In Grenrlver, Wyoming, ' on Oct-8, Oct-8, 1895, and the following year they came to American Fork and have since resided here. .... Though quieft and unassuming, Mi4. Payne numbered friends by the score, won by his genial smile. For years he was- engaged in the nursery business.' About two months ago he suffered a atroke froni which he did not completely recover and. which ultimately claimed claim-ed his life. Surviving are his wife and two Staters, Mrs-' Jesae White of Chicago, and Mrs. Florence Abry of Berkely, California. ' .- - : 4 ''--. (Taken from the files of Oct. 7, 1922) Ten Tears Ago Now ed the disappearance of Jacob Ovard. for the past several weeks, was cleared up Sunday when Bishop James T. "Gardner received a letter from Joseph Condor of Monroe, stating Mr. Ovard was at his place. He left here about three months ago, Ten Tears Ago Now William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state and a life-long advocate of the Democratic party principles, will deliver an addryssl In Provo, October 26th,&cc&rMng , announcement by Cojdnty Chairman A. O. Smoot. Ten Tears Ago Now The Primary and Mutual officers and teachers of the Fourth ward entertained Jntha Tabernacle basement base-ment Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas Coddington, Mrs. Roy Steele, Joseph Walton and Rollo Miller, who have resigned thelir offices in the two organizations. Ten Tears Ago Now Clarence Grant, who for the past three years has been associated with the Alpine Publishing Co. In th capacity of reporter, resigned his position last week, having accepted a position with the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. Karl Bennett will fill the vacancy made by "Mr. Grant's leaving. Ten Tears Ago Now The officers and teachers of the M. I. A., the Sunday School and the Primary of the Third ward, entertained enter-tained Tuesday evening- The affair af-fair was given because Miss Wag-staff Wag-staff wilt leave October 18th for the Southern States Mission. Ten Tears Ago Now " A fire of unknown origin destroyed destroy-ed the barn and shed of the .highland .high-land school house Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Principal Walker's horse, saddle and bridle were in the barn. The horse' was burned on one side and the saddle and bridle were burned. I Ten Years Ago I Now |