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Show jRDAt, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923. ... , - -..- ..; . ..... ' WIFTY HflllFFRFUIlF ROY hUKK RFMRI) Tk. Stake ReU' Society 'conf ere e, was held to the Ubernacle here Hr.daT. Stake and general board meeting -was held between .v. Knnri of 10 and 11 a. m. and at U Aeock the general session com After thd singing of "How Finn a v,,,dtion.M prayer waa offered by triasie Anderson of the local TUrd ..rd, following which ,-, Iht - aong, Prtjtr Im The Bonn BWcere jjejuinai race L.yman Brown captured Uret bV wl wng. Roll call and mlnntea were read by Kn. Kary AbeL rollowlnK a few worda of welcome ly lira. Loella EL Thome of Pleasant erkTe Second ward, Mri.' Richards of thf General Board gare an Interest, tit Ulk on "Home." A reading "Be-jBf "Be-jBf a Man" waa rlren by Mrs. Nora lanoll of American Fork Fourth nri. ' ' " - Mrs. Williams, president of the Re. IMf Societies of the world, gaTe a talk on general work - and brought mt th following points: 1 "Is your 25c Stake fond , fully andentood." . I Art wo rnvrui ui our h. locution up-to-date and In safe keep. toir I "Ig the wheat fund In your or. saalMtlon turned orer to the proper aceoontr 4"Are all tht irheat receipt numbers num-bers recorded In your record bookr -"Has the - bishop entered ... the wkeat receipt - in the historical re- 1 eord of your ward?" . . i "Read the lessons In your mag. nine and study them and go prepar H to help in the discussion at every meeting." T Divide responsibility between of ficers in every organisation. ; ' I "Do you have monthly meetings with the ward blshoprlcf I "Co.operat with county author-.;. author-.;. Ities In regard towelfarework.H 10 "Do ward officers keep sacred the 'confidence of families that Lave to be helped? Follow U .Golden Rule to this regard." : ' Fifteen minutes should b devoted to teachers' topic in business meet- . tog; ; y A piano inet waa rendered by Mrs. atay Peatherstone and Mrs. . Haydee Iv erson of American Fork. Pres. A. J. Evans spoke on the enforcement en-forcement of law, especially the pro. hlhition .law ,:'.' . .. This session then adjourned, for lanch which was served by the PI. Grove Relief Societies, about ISO being be-ing present Conference again convened at 2 .o'clock with the opening song High on the Mountain Tops" sung by the congregation. Prayer was' offered by Pres. Evans and "Ix the Mighty God Appearing" wan then sung. A talk along the Hne of Sunshine, work,, charity -and social service was given by Pres. Annie HIndley. Mrs. , Hues: aner spoite on ue nues of the parents to make real lUer-da, lUer-da, Saints out of their chlldreii. A quartette from the American "ork Third ward then sung. Mrs. Susie B. 8wenson talked on the topic of "Our Heritage and Des. ttoji6o tty- bundles" wan given by Mrs. Richards of the Oeneral Board. Mrs. C. B. Tonng . rendered a solo following which abort talks were by Mesdames Williams,. Jonnie B. Knight, Inei Ki Allen and Annie D. Palmer. -f J Thecioalng. musical selection was nK by a Quartette, frdm vthe 2nd ward. Conference then adjourned for thret months. ! ; " V Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chrlstenseni nd fnmii, of Spanish Fork, were! Pleasant Grov0 visitors Bunday. Ray Bushr son of rMr. and Mrs.j Edward Bush, Is suffering from - a' broken collar bone. The accident' happened Monday. i Chicken Men! The Farmers Exchange has just received a carload car-load of "WHITE BBAN.'SttirgeiTOurs while it lasts. ; . rniem (Where Th6 Fttrmcirs Trade) PD051 .! rUKfiitK FL liKUVt REPUBLICANS CARRY MAJORITY I -it . . . Lyman Brown, former distance run ner or tne Brlgbam Young University has sprung Into prominence again by winning first place in the two dual cross country meets held this fall by the University of University of Minnesota. Young Brown is a student of medi cine at the Gopher school. His first success came when the U. of M. cross country runners defeated the Grinnel College team, three weeks ago. In place by covering the five mile cour. se in 26:62. The jwcond great victory for the Utah boy came on Saturday, October 27, when the Wisconsin distance men ' defeated the Minnesota marathon mara-thon runners In their annual dual meet held at Madison, Wisconsin. In this affair Lyman Brown showed his heels to the entire field and captured first place In the five mile grind covering the distance In 2:1.2. Brown won the Young University Thanksgiving cross country run three times while he attended the high school of the "Y." At the time of 'the 1915 Thanksgiving race Young Brown was nosed out at the finish by William Stdwell also a student at the church school. Brown, Kerr and Hart, three of the classiest distance men ra the country, coun-try, were In competition against each other at one time In the Utah Colleges. -The two former Lave since made great, names, for . themselves them-selves la the east Mr. Brown Is the son of the late, James I Brown, who was an old res. ident of Pleasant Grove. The young man has many relatives and friends in this vicinity who will be pleased to hear of his success.' Missionary Critically 1 Bl In Mexico City Myron F. West, son of Mrs. Elean or West of this city, and who is on a inlesion In Menico, Is." crfUcaily n in Mexic6 CftyV witb typhoid fever. A telegram received Thursday morning stated that he la In a very critical condition but slightly on the improve. He is In an American hospital and is being taken care of by American nur. ses. Mr. West left here some three months ago on his mission. Relatives and friends here anxiously await uewi of a decided improvement in his condition. . former Resident of . This city ve&a Chauncy Thomas, age 08, a former reeidept of thin city, died at his home in South Jordan Tuesday evening, following a lingering Illness. . Mr Thomas was born In Provo In 1885, son: of. thfjate Robert Thomas, one of thn early pioneers of Utah. "He aved la-Provo till H years ago wnen he moved to. this pity, and three years ago moved to South Jordan. " Surviving him are hie widow and six children. Interment will be made in Provo. business trip to Provo Wednesday. Mr pnd Mri. p. 8. Humphries and nA . .nd Mrs. T. J. Powell of Lehi. -were SaHUkt 'visitors -Thnrsday. " A meeUng of the Pleasant Grave Farm Bureau will be held at City Hall, in Pleasant Grove, Utah county, coun-ty, Utah, on the 7th day of Dec 192S, at T:80 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of Incorporating said Farm Bureau" m Wiuance of Title 19, Chapter One, Compiled Laws of Utah. 1917, as .n.nf.j ht Chanter 14. 1-aws of Utah liuivuuvu m 192.1. , lOJt T. L. GLKASON, President A J. CI I IlrfstV most WIIH 4-YEAR AND seemed to be very little TUMdar' l,cketl carried good, Ior better Pleasant Grove, so that mult 01 the balloU, as Ubulated below, 8bows the following will be tb c,lr oOclals for the next two years. . Mayor J. J. Hayes, (R) ' ,4-year Councilman W. W,XJm (R) and Niels Fugal (D) (tied.) 2-year Councilman Fred Shoell (D) f " - 2-year Councilman Dr. J. L, Huchel (R) and Mathew Beasant (D) -(Ued.) 2-year Councilman ArchteTax field (R) 1 Recorder L. B. Adamson (R) Treasurer Marie F. Bmlth cn both tickets. . Complete Betnrag For 2nd district J. J. Hayes Srd dUtrlcU-J. J. Hayes JMMKMfll Total For 4-yenr. 2nd district-W. W. Lim Srd dlstrict-W. W. Lim Total 2nd dlstrlctr-W. Srd district W. Total . - . . Per t-year L, Green L. Green ....... i. . far f-yeer CMcilMn Huchel ...... 95 J. 2nd district Dr. J. Srd district Dr. J. Total Huchel 1 For t-year. 2nd district Archl Maxfleld . . .. Srd district Archie Maxfleld Tota.1 Per ReeeraVr 2nd district L. B. Adamson tit Srd district U B. Adamson . Total V 235 PerTreMnrer Smith 199 8mltb . ..v.. 34 ' 2nd Srd district Marie F. F. district-Marie Total . ' As will be seen by the above ffgurerf W;W lim. Republican candddaU for 4-year councilman, and Niels Fugal, office, tied. Also, Dr. X. U Huchel, councilman and Mathew Besxant, a Democratic candidate for ft 2-year cpun cllmanahlD: received the same number found in the omctal count those tied wilt some other manner. '' PL Grove High School Notes TW first StudentBody ' chapel program was given in the "- school auditorium - Friday, Nov.. 1 f Student Body president .Ieon Johnson was in charge and the fol lowing program was given: , Song Student Body. Prayer James Culllmore Reading Raymond Peterson. Duet Viola Thorne and Maurlne Fage. - Talk on, "Loyalty to Your School-by School-by Supt. David Gourley. The school dance given In the gymnasium . Friday, was a real success. suc-cess. The music was furnished by the "Harmonion 8". of American Fork. The "VtuTentToY" 'th'elisgsCMol-were 'th'elisgsCMol-were entertained with an exceptionally exceptional-ly good program Wednesday morning which was as follows: gong "Old Folks at Home" Girls' Chorus. Prayer Frank Newman. g0l0Anp!e Laurie",, and "Good Night, Beloved. " Goodnight" Mrs. EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING AND ALTERING DONE AyOI?K GUARANTEED Get a real hat this time A VELOUR- v WAGSTAFF " CLOTHES SHOP x (Home of The Sels Shoe) of ira . 2-YEAR C9UNGILMEN TIED rivalry in regard to, the election representative citizens, who would work there was very little campaggning. The tf the Twe District Mayor 103 17 J. L. Atwood J. I Atwood 05 90 250 185 S 117' 111 i 109 129 1U 18 86 171 96 lie in 95 102 197-199 197-199 CouocJbnaa 08 NieU Fugal 117 Niela Fugal i ee e e e flr 215 CeBBciluun ; 80 Jll .104 Fred Shoell Fred Shoell A. Dickerson A. Dickerson J. CenaeOnua Mathew Mathew Besaaat Dessant 107 201 102 Prank Newman Frank Newman 131 Marie F. Marie F. Smith . . . . Smith .... 234 Democratic candidate for the same Republican candidate tor t-year of votes. Unlets there an error toss np tor the position 'or decide In - - ' ' Velma: Rasmussen. !Talk W. I Hayes. . We are all' familiar with Mr. Hayes' ability to entertain. He gave the students some good advice In the form of ."If anyone hands yon a lem. on; take it home and mak9 lemonade." He said he always managed to be se- eond In his class because there were only two la It , Song Minuet O. Beethoven Girls Chorus. Music Mr. Over lade. Girl Injured on Swings. -" - : At Bcnool riaygrouna W . W. mm .1 J J I. . l upai naamaii, iv-rwr hi uuiuwr of Mr. and Mra. AlmaRadmalL' Jr.. afternoon . while playing on ' the swings at tbe school grounds. 8be wal iwjngtng 'wlth girl mock larg- er than. herself and in' being out balanced, bal-anced, was thrown up against the' bar at the top. The accident occur-1 ed about 4 o'clock in the afternoon ! and the child did not regain con. eotousness till T.10 Ttteedarmornlng. At present she is reported to be much better. J - 3 Second Hand Furniture Wc buy sell and repair anything - but v broken hearts. . -" Expert Vulcanixing. .Saw filing and novelty repairing Will take any kind of vegetables on trade., , ' "THE UNITja) FAMILY SHOP u DEATH CLAIMS MRS; TREENE HENDERSON Mrs. Treene Henderson, age 74, passed away at : the. home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Fugal here Sunday Sun-day last, following an Illness of about 10 months .of heart trouble. The deceased waa the daughter of Andreas and KJersten Jensen, and was bom In HJorlg; Denmark, March 23, 1849. She, with her parents, em. braced the gospel In hematite land and waa baptised by Elder NieU-Peterson Larson, deceased, of this place. She was baptised in winter when It was accessary to chop the Ice for the ceremony to be performed. On Jan. 26, 1867, she was married to J. C Chrlstensen. Eight children ere bprn of this union, tour of whom preceded her ' In death. Her - oldest son, at the age of four,, was sent to Utah with a friend, nearly tour years previous to her coming. Her desire to come to Utah and join the Saints and her sob became so intense, she decided to fast 'and pray until way was opened up for her to come. Af ter three days and nights without food or drink, end carrying her year old baby In her arms from place to place, tbe way was opened np and she with her three Mttle ones emigrated to Zion. The deceased made her home In Pleasant Grove and' through ; trials and adversities subdued a rocky, oak. grown plot of ground to help -yield a nvlng ror' her' family. Through strenuous labors at home and away from home, she was enabled to" pay for, her, emigration and gain a livelihood live-lihood for herself and. children. A year after- her - emigration, her husband followed, but being a cripple crip-ple because of serving his country In war was unable to support Ms family fam-ily and the burden fell upon the mo ther . - ' . - 8h resided ita Pleasant Grove until un-til Feb. 12, 1902, when she was mar. rled to Alex Henderson of Rkerton, where she lived until his death six years ago; , In Rlverton she helped rear a family of fourteen, children, the youngest of whom was but upne year old. The "past six years, Ut7 Hender son has spent with her children and doing ' temple work. ' 8inc January of this year she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. J -P. Fugal of this city. During a great portion of that time, she was confined to her bed but was hopeful, to the last, her faith In the gospel never wavering. Her. four surviving children were at her bedside when jhe end came, in calm,, peaceful sleep, Those surviving surviv-ing are the following children: Mrs.. Jos. Galll of Midway; J. E. Chris, tensea of 8haronj Lavlna Fugal of Pleasant Grove and Berthena Holfel- U of Dnehesne. Two brothers, Steph en and Peter Jensen of this city also survive. r ' In her native land, Mrs. Henderson was affectionately known as "Miss, ionary-mother" at whose hearth the elders were always welcome and Vein cared for; - WereTtr she has resided she has ministered to those In need and - distrts. ' . - . The funeral was" held 1 the tab ernacle Tuesday at S o'clock with Bp. Martin Christiansen in'charge. : The opening musical selection was by a Quartette consisting of Niels Fugal, Clarence Hilton, Sadie Beck and Ethel Et-hel West Their selection was entitl ed "Sister Thou Wait Mild and Love ly". Prayer we offered ' by W. U Hayef. followinf' which Miss Ruby Radmall sang a solo, "My Father Knows." -r v- . Joseph Hilton spoke of the. ' good traits of .character of the deceased and the hardships endured. Andrew Jensen of Salt Lake, the next speaker told of Mrs. Henderson's early girlhood, girl-hood, having been a childhood friend of her before immigrating to : thia country. . ... ,. . '; i Delbert Fugal rendered an Instrumental Instru-mental selection. . Pres. S. U Chlpman ' spoke of he knowledge of the children and grand, children of the decased. Albert Anderson, An-derson, a childhood friend ... of the family, spoke feelingly of the love they had for each other, Bp. Chris, tlansen then spoke briefly. After a solo. "My Faith in "Thee" sung by Reva West, and accompanied by Alfred Swenson and Thelma Weet the benediction was pronounced - by Niels FugaL '; -V- '..:Z,l The casket and pulpit wer banked with floral offerings. ::;',',,j Interment was made In the cemetery ceme-tery here, F." 8. Humphries dedicat ing- the . grave, i ; " : i . 5 H J i " We : Print Eatter Wrapper NC IL PROCEEDINGS The city council convened la regular regu-lar session Saturday last, all members mem-bers being present. - The following water transfer waa made: ' ' " ..." ... ' ' ' -11 acres, lower ditch, from Wm, Adams to Margaret Bullock. . The following city officers reports were received, read, approved . and ordered filed: Water master, treaauiv er, superintendent of water works, .; . marshal, sexton, superintendent of streets, and the Justice's report for the past three months. Chairman Warburton reported that; the committee had inspected the new water works extension line And fonnd the same to be In good shape with a ' tew minor repairs. . .! It was decided that , the council would Inspect the waler works tension on Friday, Nov. 10th. 3 Bra Adams called the councils at. tentloa to damage done his property at the Intake box for city waterworks . and offered to- sell this property to the city for a nominal sum If the city cared to purchase same. Coun- . cllman Carlson mad .a motion that the Justice and water works commit; tee be Instructed and given authority to confer with Ben Adams f or - the -purpose of purchasing a right of way across Us property tor the proposed . Walker pipe line, and to dispose of other matter pertaining to the pur; : chasing of property si '". the water, work's Intake. - Motion carried. . Councilman H!daway moved that, a permit to sell cigars and cigarettes , be given to Basil' Walker at the pool : hall, who had complied with all pro; mlsei of the "city jornance." The mo. Uoa carried. ..- Bills' cre allowed and approprta.' Uon made to cover same, after which the council adjourned. . . . ,. ..,.,0 I,,, i. i , ' CARD OF TBAK1S The thildren-of Mrs. Treene Hend-erson Hend-erson wish to thank all who helped In the last illness of their mother; foFlhiTympathyshown and for the many floral offerings, ' Signed: MRS. J.' P. FUGAL. 'fvV iH ' .JfOTICx?. :Ui ',rl J ' A meeting, of the; Manila, Farm1 Bureau will be held at Meeting House, In Manila, Utah,' County of Utah, on the 7th day of December 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m, tor the pur. pose of ; Incorporating said Farm Bureau inOpursuance of Title .19, Chapter one, Compiled Laws of Utah. 1917. as amended by Chapter 14, Uwn of Utah, 192J. : . . , - H. V. 8wenson, President; ; ' ' lo-i MOTORIiSTS: Carry An: Extra Fen Don't wait until the old belt breaks or Marts to !:?. ..You may be a long way from oar place when that occurs and oars Is the only place whre yoa can get a gtnw-" tne, strewn-proof, etip-proof &9&f$0tt9R$t$f&?&tQBj AfMMMMstsst Jayc3 Auto Co. Lact TO BUY YOURSELF A liTO. HAT at HALT sale4moni)AY TUESDAY And ; . WEDNESDAY - NOVi 1213-14 SHOP CLOSES FOB SEASON AFTER -WEDNESDAY "' i i s V a 0 Millinery toxosoconoror. v c::o3ct Starlcy :i fit": |