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Show American Pbirk Git ite AMERICAN FORK. UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 NUMBER Republican Landslide Carries Nation, State, County and This City DernNWinsJCoveted State Gov-Jfernorship Gov-Jfernorship by Small Majority American Fork Gives Re publicans Safe Margin In Every District and To Every Candidate Includ- in Governor Mabey With One Exception. District 1 Gave Dern A Majority of Nine Votes. "Catting one of the heaviest votes her history American Fork follow-i follow-i the nation and went one better thin the atate and county la giving (he Republican candidate backing. Terr candidate -cm the Republican ticket waa siren a majority by the )ty and In only one Instance did a district slip into the Democratic eolumns. This happened in district me where Dern waa given 155 to Itabsy's 146 votes. The city kept In tune with the uttonal ticket giving Coolldge and Cures big majority with Davti secondhand La Follette third. American Fork gave Governor Kabey a margin of over 100 votes bnt fa spite of this lead and a almalar lead in Lehl George H. Dern carried Utah County by close to 500 and the atate by some 3,000. Prom all reports at county and state Republican headquarters every Republican candidate waa elected but Governor Mabey. It vu reported as hte as Thursday that James H. Card atr of Lehl, running tor atate repre sentative, had been defeated bnt tils was later refuted when fl reports ear n. Alpine gave' her usual big Republl saa rot offsetting Democratic major lUss la other part of the county. I" - . . . A ' " JAMES T. GARDNER HIQtf James T. Gardner, local candidate for the two year term county com- ulttioaer, ran up a mammoth vote In Us home town and Lehl and was credited as being highest man on the entire county ticket by the Proro Herald tabulation of Wednesday. Return Re-turn of sixty-two 1 sixty-seven districts dis-tricts pave commissioner Gardner 8281 otes while the county Coolldge vote for the same number of districts was In American Fork he wa . away nifh Renin 786 votes or a total of HI votes more than Coolldge and Stake Belief Society Semi-Annual Conference Wednesday The Alpine 8take Relief Society will hold their semi-annual conference next Wednesday, November 12th, In the stake tabernacle, American Fork. Members of the General Board will meet with the stake board at 9 a. m., and with the stake and local officers. class leaders, and teachers at 10:30 a. m. General assembly will commence at 2 p. m. A large attendance of Relief Re-lief Society members "is expected. Lunch will be served during the noon hour. . In the evening a splendid program will be given, ending with a pageant on "The Relief Society Message.' and will include: (a) Motherhood. , Jb. Conservation of Child, (c) Conservation of Family. Mesdame Mary J. . Cooper, Olena Goodwin and Emma G. Phillips who have this work In charge, In connection connec-tion with the decorating committee, Mesdames Sarah S. Chlpman, Badle Bromley, Hannah Aydelotte and Mae Elsmore, are working te give a splen did evening's entertainment A general Invitation ta extended to all. Admission free. o Ward Conference In Second Ward Sunday Night Way d conference wJM be held Bun- day night Jn the Second ward commencing com-mencing at 7:10 o'clock. The stake presidency will be present and special speci-al musical aunbera have been axrang eav Agpoa aiienaanee i ueeircB. Armistice Day H Tuesd,!ovemIi6r lift "CEASE FIRING I" 81l years a0 next Tuesday at eleven o'clock, those momentous words reeoaaded over the almost unending batUefroats of thai day. Almost lastaaUy, th battl-delds battl-delds reverberated -the 1. thundering hurrahs of the fighting met, who had conquered in their struggle to pre serve the peace of the Universe, The four winds caught the unfettered unfet-tered spirit of rejoicing and carried it to the corners of the earth. And the whole world Joined la a tumultuous expression of Joy and gratitude tor deliverance from the War's Caldron of Sorrow'. The day was aflame with the thrill of Vtetory-the Victory of Peace! . , ', S Oa this Armistice Day ot 1124, let ft Praise Oiven jonn Hunter on Buiiaing Walter E. Ware, architect of Salt Lake CHy from whose plana the addition ad-dition to the Harrington School bull-ding bull-ding was built, la writing to Chlpman Here Co. paid a splendid compliment compli-ment to thla firm and especially te Mr. John Hunter for the manner la which the work was done. The letter 111 part says: tTTbe work Is now completed and has been Inspected and accepted by the board of education and I wish to express toy" aatisfactloa with -the manner la which jthe work haa been handled by yoar Mr. Hunter and us Citlsens ot Amertcaaroracomw sppreclatlpn of what eonldr Citizens and Former Citizens Called By Deatli Salt memorate that glorious Day by observing ob-serving next Tuesday in a fitting manner.... Let at display. the Flag at our homes and places of business ta honor ot those valiant living and dead who fought for the honor of their Country and for the protection ef our homes and loved ones. , And, let us pay added respect to those sleeping boys who so unselfish ly made th Supreme Sacrifice by giving giv-ing them one minute of reverent silence si-lence at ' eleven o'clock. LET US SHOW THE WORLD THAT AMERICAN AMERI-CAN FORK HONORS ITS DEFEND ERS OF FLAG AND COUNTRTLl Dawes. In studying the. tabulation of our clty'a vote it Is quite apparent that Jamea H. Gardner of Lehl received seme votes intended for Jamea T. Gardner. Even in the Bisnop't own ward this was the case. It ha been suggested that next timet Bishop Gardner Gard-ner runs he Is to see that there 1 no other Gardner on the ticket or else do some missionary work In his own town and ward. The complete tabulation ot Amerl can Fork vote by districts: Basketball Soon To Take Public Attention .Candidate For President CALVIN COOLIDGE R. JOHN W. DAVIS D. RORERT M. LA FOLLETTE I. P ror Vice-President f-H A Rl .KS J- DA WES R. District District District District Party No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Total CHARLES W. BRYAN D. Bl'RTON K. WHEELER I. P. w Cong. Representative. 2nd DIst E. O. LEATHERWOOD R. J4- H. WATERS D. For Governor-o- CHARLES R. MABEY R. OFORr.R H. DERN D. w Secretary of States H. E. CROCKETT R. JAMES W. FUNK D. Tot State Auditor JOHN E. HOLDEN R. DANIEL O. LARSEN D. Tr State Treasurer JOHN WALKER R. JOSEPH RIRIB D. for Attomev General.. HARVEY H. CLUFF R. J. WILLIAM ROBINSON D. w Supt. of Public Instruction JR. C. N. JENSEN R. OR TTTTSH M Ti-nrwriTi' on n 'or Justlop of the Supreme Court UAXIET, N. STRAUP A. J. WEBER 'or Stnte Renreaentatlve ACl'SA E. PAXMAN ' J O STONE JAMES H. GARDNER N C. CHRISTENSBN R. D. R. R. R. R. 148 117 46 .148, 117 46 156 132 146 155 152 144 158 137 154 141 145 152 156 141 157 138 158 149 160 152 MAl'T) B. JACOB D. 139 LAWRENCE M. ATWOOD D. 145 HILTON A. ROBERTSON D 134 Joseph A. ANDERSON D. 143 For District Judre fi IAS HANSEN R. GBORfK P. PARKER . R. AVDREW B. MORGAN D. X I BAKFR ... , p. 'w District Attorney M. R. POPE R. JAMES B. TUCKER D. or County Commissioner. 4-yr. term ' r RED St ATI EY R. I8T Jt. W. MONEY D. ! 125 n Coimtv Commissioner. y'r. tenn- ' . Mvra t. GARDNER ., . R. .' 21 ALRX H. LOWE ' ' D. ' 87 r Countv Atornev . , : F. BROCKBAK R. , 155 MARTIN M. T.AftPEN 11 D. ' 141 176 158 133 124 149 144 217 89 37 217 89 87 226 ' 109 207 132 221 113 233 95 227 105 220 116 223 112 230 108 223 219 221 224 106 120 104 113 233 208 124 106 214 118 231 105 241 ' 97 2M 109 ' 133 53 32 133 "53" 32 138 65 127 83 135 68 139 66 139 61 134 69 135 72 136 72 129 128 128 133 70 81 70 71 136 120 87 7S 122 78 142 66 144 65 182 78 147 105 66 147 -105 56 154 121 145 143 155 127 162 122 155 123 149 130 161 122 152 131 150 149 155 152 128 137 127 127 170 157 128 118 148 134 165 . 118 187 105 150 134 645 364 171 645 -864 171 671 427 623 513 663 462 692 420 675 434 618 4C7 674 447 673 450 660 645 664 661 448 483 448 434 715 41 472 416 "' It may be a trifle early to start thfaklng about basketball, yet ear minds naturally drift la that direction -lot this time ef the yearThe paper pre speets of the American Fork High School for the coming season are aot particularly bright, since we lost three of our last year's regulars. ' To see how much that loss may have weakened as, Just look at our laat year's record. Yet In spite of the tact that we lost the bulk of our last year's team, we are ready to predict a much stronger representation thie year. From the boy last year who had some experience the following are In school this year and ready ibl stand duty: 1 At Center Thirl Marsh and Roy Mitchell At Forward Mark Chlpman, Leon Wllkins and Bun Bennett. At Guard Browa Ingersoll " and Leo Searle. We are fortunate in possessing some good material In the Sophomore class. Some of theae boys will make the up per classmen step lively to hold a position. The likely Sophomores are Stanford Wilde, Uoyd Tregaskts Earl McTague, Kenneth MUler and Area Adams. A pre-season basketball schedule Is now In the making, which to date lists the following games: November 26 Sprlngvllle High at American Fork. December 5 American Fork High at Sprlngvllle. December 19 Prov High at American Fork. An added athletic feature to be con ducted at the high school thla year Is a regular schedule ot boxing and wrestling as a part of the physical education work. An effort 1 to be made to conduct public exhibitions in this sport with other high school. Already Al-ready the East Sid High ;and the West Side High of Salt Lake City have agreed to meet us' on our- owh floor and bring some special teatar with them'. The Eait, Side High. iara aome tenanese' lore who er expert at' fenc ing and Jlu-3Itsu yresUlngv Lt west ai exceptionally good Job. Thla Job t may say, however, is no different la thesejrespecta thaa ' several other wtteirfour. VK Hunter haaxecated front aty plana and under my supervision super-vision and I am hoping that these will sot lie the last as I feel that your aaih on a contract will ba a guarantee guaran-tee of a satisfactory Job." 't y;. -. o ' Another New Bnsiness . House ' Heber and Elmer Bate have pur chased the building formerly occu pied by the Grant Cafe and will open ,iu8lnes8 there la the near fu ture. They expect to erect a new building which whea completed will be another attractive link In a chain of prosperous looking buslnes house oa, Mala etfeet' ' 705 414 ,' "788 J" 661, Tai CoUfeetoritlaVt tfot' jto t: . - ccsn- Appoaterx act For the benefit of those who have been making Inquiries concerning to whom their taxes should be paid, where and, whea it Is announced that the tax collectors of the county have not yet been appointed du to the fact that an extension of time for paying taxes waa granted, making the date on which taxes became delin quent December 20th. Accordingly taxes Will not be received until per- hape the laat week of thla month up to December 20th. Successful Primary Conference Held In Alpine Stake Stake Primary conference convened conven-ed - In the tabernacle here last Saturday Satur-day morning and afternoon. Miss Helen Davla of the General Board of Salt Lake aty, met with the stake officers at 9:00 o'clock a. m. and at 10 o'clock a meetIn1Twa8YeId"ien-ded meetIn1Twa8YeId"ien-ded by Stake officers, Pres. 8. L. Chip-man, Chip-man, several bishops and high coun-cllmen. coun-cllmen. Lunch was then served at noon. The meeting In the afternoon to which the general public waa Invited consisted mainly of a program rep resenting the way a Primary conference- should be held In the wards. The program was given by the local four wards. nn ward from. Pleasant Grove and one from Alpine, with the children taking partj At the-conclusion of the program Miss Davis, Mr. Rebecca Asper. president of the Salt Lake stake primary, pri-mary, and Pres. 8. L Chlpman made short talk. -Resting Now From care and nor-, ftbove Btated th0 m0t advanced row." science and technique of the proffea l-XoTjhlca -lite Iim aa oDDort unity of coop erative atudy and endeavor wlth"aar of Mrs. Ovard waa read by Miss Dena Shatter. The speakers, who extolled the UOJfe "i!"1" of tn leased ,1 T A Gives PrOflTam jngh they hi ooi very expert liox-er liox-er that wouldf mak an excellent match. ' We hope to make some defin ite announcement concerning these event ru th near future. Ladies Clubs Arranxdnp; Social for November 21st On Friday evening,' November 21st. In the new gymnasium, a social will be given by the Ladles' Literary Association As-sociation assisted by the American Fork Soros!, and "the B. B. Ladies for the purpose of raising funds to provide at least on schlorshlp for some worthy student of this city next year, whereby that student will be enabled to attend college. Commencing at I o'clock p. m. and lasting for ; one hoyf a Parents-Teachers Association will be perfected. Death Calls Mrs. Margaret ' Adams To Reward Mrs. Margaret Cbrlstensen Adams, 65, wife ot Alvln F. Adams died Wednesday afternoon at - her home here, Mrs. Adams had been a , constant con-stant sufferer for. twenty two year and about seven weeks ago wa takes seriously HI, and had been confined to her bed alooe. Mrs. Adam waa bora la American Fork April T, 1869, the daughter ot Han and Marian J. Cbrlstensen and haa lived here all her life. August 1, 1890 her marriage to Mr. Adam took place and of the seven children born ot thla union tour survive. For a number of years she acted trR- ttelF Soctotr teacherf 111- aeattlV-ventlng aeattlV-ventlng constant activity along church and civle line. " Utr Adam and th following. chU-drea chU-drea aurrlve: Mr. Geo. J. Johnson of Bingham, Mrs. fail Cunningham ot Salt Lake City, Wllford F. and Ruthford HJldama of thla city, and Wm. 8. Down who ha mad his home with the Adam family 1nc he waa six year old. One , brother, Haas Cbrlstensen of this city j three slaters, Mr. E. W. Paxman, and Mrs. Mary Miller of thla city, and Mrs. C. R, Craadall of Los Angeles, also Ave grand-children also survive. . Funeral services will b held this afternoon, Saturday commencing at t o'clock la the Second ward cbapeL ; ' o " Last Respects Paid to , . ILrs. R..H. Orard Mas. Rhuemma H. Ovard was laid to rest ta th - cemetery here- - laat Saturday afternoon following aervicea held In the First ward chapel. There waa a good attendance and the deep sympathy felt for the bereaved and the "respect In' which . the deceased was held were expressed In the many beautiful floral offerings. - Bishop James T. Gardner was in charge ot the services. . A quartette consisting of Mrs. Minnie Pulley, Miss Detta McBride, John H. Davis and Clarence Grant .sang. "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely". N, H. Helselt offered the opening prayer after which the quartette rendered Tyng Warehouse -Company ot Lake Clty; , He I survived by hi widow. daughter, Vivian, 17, and Virginia, 15, a mother 84 year of age, and twa brothers, Captain Francis .Tyng at ' tached to the medical corps at Fort -Douglas and George Tyng of Victoria, Texaa. . ; ' The funeral services were held t the Masonic temple and Interment waa mad In Mt, Olivet cemetery. v " o -" Frank Jacobs Brought Hert Prom Lark Tor Buriil - i- aaaWBaaasa 1 .4 . - Frank Jacobs, 75, for many yaarf reildvnt of this city, but, who tor the, paat three years ha resided Is Lark-.naasd 1 away there Moaday Funeral ervlce wer held ta LaraT Wedneaday following which th bqdy waa brought .to.Amerlcan Jjif Interment waa made. :r;; :-v7" The deceased waa born la Malamd, 8weden.XHeJs urnved by hU widow, wi-dow, on ion, three" 4Apttm twr brother and en amtef. , r"' 1 County Dentists Orgutk$ .... ----r ctttdy. Club- Tb rtgular meeting '. of th Utafc county Dental Society waa held U Proro ', Wedneaday. . The , meeting convened 1 T:M p. m. In the Womaaf Municipal room with Dr. Fonts .fa' the chair, Six members of the Salt Lake County Dental Society ' wart present. After the lecture and dl cusstons were over the members toolf" up the advisability of arganlsis . t letudy'elub, lor the purpoe--X vitU: " Scientific advancement and . a nnltornt . service te' the general' public. The'' Salt Lake DenUlS have such a club" and advised Its being put over In this county. . After being discussed irons' every angle the unanimous vote was' to organize. The' officers are as fol-' lows: DrL. D. Fouts of Pay son,-Chairman; son,-Chairman; Dr. N. Beat, of Springvlll, ylce-chalrman., Dr. B. Ik. Potty of Spanish Fork, aecty.. Dr. J. L. Huchet of Pleasant Grove, treasurer Dr. A. Chrlstensen ot American Fork, Dr. W. L. Worlton of Lehl, and Dr. F. T. Reynolds of Provo, form th execa--tlve committee. Thl "Study CluVl will convene twice a month taking f ultimate aim ot service. o and consoled ffieemvedwr-f James H. Barratt, Ex-biahop Arthur Hess of North Farmlngton ward, a halt brother of Mra. Ovard; Pres. 8. L. Chlpman, and Bishop Jamea H. Gardner who made brief cloalng re- j y0cal solo Reva West marks. Interspersing the taiM were Talk W. L. Hayae two aolos, the flrst "Good Night" Reading Roy Fugal sung by Mrs. Clifford E. Young and Talk-Raymond Monson lnThirdf7ar4' Followtng Is the program grren last Sunday evening In the Third ward chapel by the M. I .A.: Mlsi .Mar Chrlntensen, a bride of From t: 00 to 9:80 the Artel Quartet the week, a honored Thursday af-j0f Salt Lake. City will give a concert tef soon by "a shower, riven at thend commencing at 1:20 and lasting bom ot her sister. Mrs. Dan-el Fow- till mld-nlght dancing will be enjoyed. ler, of I.eM. Tbre were fifteen pre- Free refreshment consisting of punch sent and Mtaa Chrintenaen was made 'and good home-made cake will be 4S7'th recipient of a number of beautiful -Mvved. X'The publlo la urged to keep gift., :thl datar.ta mind. the other, "Some Sweet Day, Bye and Bye" rendered by Mr. W. R. Halliday. The closing musical number num-ber was a vocal duet, "Whispering Hdpe", aung by Mrs. Minnie Pulley and Clarence Grant after which BUhop Jos. H. 8torr pronounced the benediction. , - The grave was dedicated by Dr. Jamea M. Grant ,o 1 Former American Fork Canyon Mining Man Dies Charlee Tyng. 84, Well known In Utah mining and real estate circles, was burled In Salt Lake City Friday afternoon-of laat week, death having occured the preceding Wedneaday. Mr. Tyng had been a resident of this state for eighteen yeara, over two of, Clark. Male quartette Third ward members talk David Gourley - Two Eagle scouts were presented with certlflcatea pending the arrival.' of their eagle scout badge. David! Williamson was presented with a? merit badge. . ,' " ' i ii o . Shipley Reunion Held . . Saturday Last The reunion of the descendent of Joseph Shipley was held at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton Saturday evening. Th following program waa carried out by younger deecendenta ot the family: Reading Thelma Walker Song Master Cyril Walker Two- readings Mr. Sadie 8hipley which wer spent In American Fork canyon where he was actively engaged engag-ed In mining at the Miller property with bis father,' George Tyng, who waa- killed in a snowsllde In the canyon. can-yon. He continued hi work In the canyon for several year after hia father'a death. Later Mr. Tyng. became be-came Interested In the Whirlwind Mine In the canyon. r . At the time of his death he was prcs- Rendlng Sylvia Shipley Song Mra. Leah Thornton Larson Recitation Master Max Larson '. Soag Little- Miaa .Anna.Beth Larson Recitation Little Mis Leora Walker Recitation Utile Mis Luana Thora-; ton.' ; ' yrrjr : After the program game and" re ' uilnlscencea, of earlier day were la -. , dulge din. .Dainty refreshto-at wer ' ; served to fifty twe Telative and tl I Ident and ' general manager of the(T0ted the reunion a fplendld succus. - ' ti )' j. ...... x |