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Show PLeaasaait Grove Departure Cj5i)AY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 AMERICAN FOES CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 jpobl icans Carry National Ticliet By Big Majority Jjtah Governorship Honors Won By Dern, Democratic jf any iieaaer. nt 1M elcUoawt. shows a landslide for tie national Repabll- asdldstee. This li iace tr L heaviest tow in m emtrj bis-Cy bis-Cy and three cornered fight Ljm tbe victory greater than IwMhlngton D. C-Coolidge carried nctically all of tbe Eastern, North iiurn, Central, Western, later-Donntaln later-Donntaln nd Pacific State. DavU Voa tn the 8outh, Iowa and New xuloo. I ufollette carried -only bit home We, Wisconsin, and ran Cooltdge a f j i. fHfnt-nl Bcuna - ' SIt Uke City Utah gave tbe Re-BbUcan Re-BbUcan national ticket a good mar- Vj bit elected Dern. tbe Democratic Pleasant Grove Locals H. W. Jacobs made a business trip to Ogden Saturday last T. C. Larson photographer, of Provo, was visiting Sunday with bis sister, Mrs. Martin , Peterson, and family. The "M" Men of the LIndon First Ward gave a dance In the LIndon Hall Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable time was reported. District tarty No. 1 W President-! CALVIN COOLiHXjK K Z JOHN W. DAVIS - D 36 BOBERT M. LAFOLLETTE I. P. 19 Tot Vice President CHARLES G... DA WES R 6Z CHARLES W. BRYAN D 36 BURTON K. WHEELER I. P. 19 For Congi-ens Representative, 2nd District-E. District-E. 0. LEATHERWOOD . R 67 J. H. WATERS D 43 for Governor CHARLES R. MABET . R 69 GEORGE H. DERN TJ 45 Tot SecreUry of State H. E. CROCKETT R 69 JAMES W. FUNK D 42 fir Slate Auditor JOHN E. HOLDEN , R . 67 DANIEL 0. LARSEN D 45 For State Treasurer JOHN WALKER R 67 JOSEPH RIRIE D 44 For Attorney General HARVEY H. CLUFF R 67 J. WILLIAM ROBINSON D 44 For Supt. of Public Instruction DR. C. N. JENSEN R ' - 64 DR. HUGH M. WOODWARD D 41 For Justice of the Supreme Court DANIEL N. 8TRAUP . R 64 A J. WEBER D 48 For 8tate Representative ACHSA E. PAXMAN R 67 J. 0. STONE R 74 JAMES H. OARDNER R 61 N. C. CHRISTENSEN R 67 MAUD B. JACOB D 47 LAWRENCE M. ATWOOD D 69 HILTON A. ROBERTSON D 55 JOSEPH A. ANDERSON n Kl for District Jude ELIAS HANSEN R 65 GEORGE P. PARKER. R 66 ANDREW B. MORGAN D 49 LEE L. BAKRR n IK For District Attorney POPE R 64 JAMES n. tvckkr n - m 'or County Commissioner, 4-year terra rKKU MATLEY R 69 . W. MONEY n governor candidate by an estimated majority ot3,000. FrovKC Utah County followed the state closely in the Republican vote giving Dern a majority of from 450 to 500. The local returns when tabulated snowed some interesting facta One of the biggest votee In. our history was cast and the usual Republican majority was given. The 1924 vote was slightly over 800 which Is about the same as tbe presidential elec tlon of 1920. The tickets were scratched to i great extent, so much that some districts dis-tricts did not complete their count un til near morning, j Those who attended the Temple ex The complete 'tabulation of the icurslon last Wednesday from the Lin Pleasant Grove -precinct follow: jdon First Ward were: Mrs. A. L. Colli more and son, Leland; Mr. and Mrs. J7 Millet," Mrs. -Hattie The deacons of the LIndon First Ward will spend the evening with Karl Bush, who was ene of the members, mem-bers, but who I HI at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Kirk, Bishop ft L. Swenson and Mrs. J. P. Fugs I at tended the funeral of little Miss Florence Flor-ence Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richardson, held at tbe Wasatch Ward chapel in Salt Lake Wednesday at 2 p. m. District District District No. 1 Wo. 3 No. 4 Total for County Commissioner. 2-year term Jamks T. GARDNER ALEX H iiwn JrCo"1tJ. Attorney- ' k. HKOCKBANK MARTIN M. LARSEN R D R D 64 47 ros 100 55 108 160 55 112 121 113 137 109 136 121 122 109 130 112 127 114 133 111 135 111 106 108 119 136 141 136 134 . 112 106 135 137 107 141 113 -133 109 143 144 142 46 144 142 46 149 164 141 185 156 160 164 157 163 160 l5t 165 "156 168 153 170 149 136 143 148 169 199 176 175 157 154 -131 162 146 177 152-167 152-167 121 203 90-73 90-73 6 90 73 5 95 75 94 75 95 73 91 . 77 93 . 75 91 77 "V 8 93 75 92 86 89 ' 92 76 84 86 75 95 92 75 73 99 78 JB9 77 74 93 m 351 12S 404 351 125 423 403 417 442 429 405 443 401 432 409 421 413 423 429 421 428 419 392 101 417 4284 493 447 435 429 418 43 J 417 407 444 423 470 368 4S8 53 STORE MODELED We have remodeled tha building and are receiving new stock daily and invite you to call and see us when in need of. DRY GOODS GROCERIES SHOES RUBBERS, and Gents Fur- vmm grocery .,- department "complete und'toe ask you j call and get our prices More buying elsewhere. Harley Greaves Merc. Successors to Tisaiit GrbvepJcici B. Y. TJ. Students of Alpine Stake Form Club The B. Y. V. students from Alpine Stake formed a club Monday to foster B. Y. TJ. activities In Alpine Stake, Tho following officers were elected: Wendell E. Thorne, President. LaRee Chlpman, Vice-President Angelyn Warnlck, Secretary and Treasurer. These member, with a committee on the oonetltutlon and by-laws, com-prlse com-prlse the officers of the organltation. '. e Tobacco Far North Tobacoo nt be grown la every part of Canada, veo north of the 55th degree, a bulletin of tbe Canadian Canadi-an Pacific railway annotmcfft Tbe tobacco plnnte are icrown as are cabbage. cab-bage. Wun It is felt certain that the last aprlnn frost has occurNHl. h plants are t out. One Allerta farmer. Ilvirut above the .Vilh ie pree, has never falk'd to pn,tur?s crop. Betsant and daughter, Chloe. Monday morning the Hlgh8chool Band paraded the business section of the city and played several selections at the head of the street -The bays are a fine group of young musical students who are making goodln their line. Mrs. 8. B. Smith entertained the Young Mothers' Club Thursday afternoon after-noon at her home. Sixteen members were present. . A reading waa given by Miss Jennie Liaebaugh. Tbe time was spent In sewlag and social chat Dainty refreshments were nerved. Mr. and Mrs Theron Kirk are proud parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday. Mrs. Robert .Gordon of Emmet, Idaho, is visiting Indefinitely at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice White- 8ee . list of PRIZES tor BoUy'e Drawing January 2nd, on page three, adv. Charles Cobbley. Jr., who had both lege broken some time ago, la report ed to be slowly Improving. Jam i D. Thorne haa been In Spaa iir!i Fv-k, Salem and Payaon thla week retnhlag tomato boxes lor the Pleas ant Grove Canning Co. Ellas Pierce, local mall messenger, haa sold his home on Locust Avenue and has purchased the corner across from the library where be expects to build a modern home In the near future. fu-ture. After-tlieireHminary- program Sunday Sun-day nlxht In the LIndon First Ward M. I. A. meetmg, Wlllard Clarke of ' American Fork" rare talk on hi missionary experiences In New Zealand. Educator of Salt Lake City Called By Death Mrs. Hattle Besxaat entertained Friday Fri-day evening at the LIndon Hall at a wedding dancing party In honor, ef her daughter, ChToe, and Mt. Guy Walker who were recently married. The evening wi spent In a program, games and dancing. Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. - Many beautiful gifts were received by the happy pair. Ttioee who attended the temple excursion ex-cursion Wednesday from the LIndon Second Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ed-mund Cragun. Mrs. John Swenson, Mrs. Edwin Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. John MTrzieTL Mr. and Mr. Hlal B. Hales and Mrs. Tolly Harris. The Daughters of the Pioneers win hold their next meeting next Thursday, Thurs-day, the 13th, at 2 p .m. In tbe Tabernacle, Taber-nacle, Biographies of the late Wm. and, Peter Christiansen will be given, als.good musical numbers. Visitors frota the county chapter will be present pres-ent ( All interested are Invited to be ?rff ml. ! ITU l. Apples Featured In National Apple Weekr The Pleaaant Orove Cooperative' Marketing Association packed two tons of Jonathan and Rome Beauty . apples ap-ples that were handled by the Uhlon Pacific System and Salt Lake Cham-' her of Commerce In the observance of--National Apple Week" actlvitle which began in this state on Friday October the 11. A get-together-move ment In the advertising of Utah pro ducts Is sure to win. ; ' We are sure that Pleasant Grove' products are among the best io the state. We are glad that Pleasant Grove was able to advertise) their first class apples during the National Ap- pie week.' '- ' i Pleasant Grove apples need only to; be knowq to be appreciated The beat grades of Utah apples are unsurpaas-' oumesg of flavor. The eunshlny days' and the clear dry atmosphere put weetoejsuaniLA .meHownees Into TJ apple which makes It a delight to thw moat exacting taste. Let the world-know world-know what lUUh has to the war of fruit and a. market for the product with be asvnred. ' . . Mr. Frank Atwood, manager of tht- Ce-operative Marketing Association, states that through the assistance of. tbelr new Cutler grading system the apples packed for; Utah Apple Week, were v perfect pack. Progrewlve? fruit men are of the opinion that when-Utah when-Utah gets a more perfect grading system sys-tem our apples - will . be recognlxed among the best, and every thing will, eventually- come to more grading man chines and more perfect grading. , Tbe parents of the two wards of LIndon held a meeting m tbe Linden Second Ward chapel Wednesday evening even-ing to consider, the proposition of a warm dish each day for the school children. After, a lively discussion It was decided to stake a trial of a warm dish each day added te their lunch. After the meeting a short ttaae was spent In social chat Uuht refreeh-ments refreeh-ments were served. . WINTER IS HERE We have ajjwnplcte line of Awcssories 'Aloohol Tire Chains Wind Shield Wipers and Radiator Covers. - ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION Pep Qasr 7, The family of Mrs-. A. R. Walker met. at . the home of Mr. and idrs. Benjamin Waiker ThursdayeveniffS to celebrate the birthday of their father, now deceased, which occurred November 4. After an evening of reminiscence and "Jllcbjat dantyjrc-freshments dantyjrc-freshments were served to Mrs. A B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker, Wal-ker, James H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs J. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. West Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker. Mr, -and Mrs. Jesse . M. Walker and Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Walker. ONE ACT PLAYS Under Direction of Miss Newell. THE LAMP WENT OUT" "THE WILL OF THE WISP" and j-',, "THE RED LAMP" v , . Will be presented at HIOH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . . . ' Wednesday, November 12 at 8 P. M. Prices 25c and Matinee at 4 P.M. Price lOe. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Humphries were pleartntly aurprlsed by' their taaaHy Sunday, the occasion being their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary. A picnic luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Humphries', Hump-hries', Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphries and three children of American Fork, Mrs. IV T. Powell and six children of Lehl'lnez and Owen Humphries of this,1 city. The day was one of rejoicing. re-joicing. lni this family owing to tbe 1m-provedyheeJth 1m-provedyheeJth of Mrs. Humphries. Merrill Clayson of American For and Ford M. Poalsoa and Ernest 'CTaytori of Pleasant Grove are members mem-bers oFtheBT tTUr Band and were wlth'jhe group when their concert waa r; broadcasted from the - Desert New Radio Broadcasting Station, Sal t .Lake. Cltx A I!!?.! JSL-J? A The band was under the dlrecUosT of Prof eseor Robert Bauer and played play-ed several selections for the radio. In addition they played before the opening session of the U. E. A. la Qie Tabernacle and before the Convention Conven-tion of Charch Teachers in Barrett Hall, and gave a noon concert In the lobby of the Hotel Utah. PLEASANT GROVE FLORAL Home Grown Flowers. Order Your Flowers For All Occasions. We deliver promptly. Phone 54W. Following an Illness of three weeks, I John u. coombs, 47. principal ot the1 pleasant Grove East high school, . 8alt Lake City, well known educator of Utah, died Sunday at bla home, J4S Canyon road. Mr. Coombs waa born In Payson, Utah, March 21, 1877, where he re ceived his early education and when. he began his career . as a teacher. After Uacblng there for about a year he became principal ot the Pleasant Grove school.. While hare he met and married Miss Merle Halli day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : Joseph W. Halllday. Er. la 1801 he went to Salt Lake City as principal of the Lincoln school. II then became principal of the newly completed La fayette school where be remained for 14 years. , la 1917 he became principal princi-pal of the Bryant , Junior high and three years later vent to the East high as nrlnclpal. . . A rrwldoy n4-4w.-aons.jrirglL, H. Cooombs, teacher in Jordan Junior High school, and Wendell Coombs, atttffear at tbw University- of IlUh survive, in addiUon to the following brothers and sisters: David Coombs, city electrician, s4 Frank-Coomba jpf Payaon: Mrs. HaUle Sullivan of Eureka, and David R. Coombs, hall brother, principal of Jordan Junior High school. Many friends paid tribute to his memory as one ot 8alt Lake City's foremost educators, Tuesday after noon. Elaborate services, which were largely attended, including many public pub-lic officers and teachers, were con ducted -at Assembly ball under the direction of Bishop Thomas A Claw- son ot the Eighteenth ward. Preceding this waa a ' memorial service by East high school students at aasiembly, wfc w!',aaicere tribute to their departed 'principal. Following the exercises the pdpils cf the East high; were dismissed for the day. At City cemetery the band of tbe R O. T. C. furnished muslci Vernee L. Halllday offered the - dedicatory prayer, after which taps were sounded by an East high school cadet bugler. Each step In the educational ca reer of Mr. Coombs bas been upward, his high Ideals, energy and clarity ot vision giving him each year more of incentive to be of genuine service to his tellowB. Psvtnir tribute to Mr. Coombs Monday Supt. O. N. Child said: "Mr. Coombs to entitled to a great deal of credit for Ma achievement. Handicapped" as --hewas nearly all his life by a weakness of the heart he had to guard bla physical well being be-ing always. In spite of this handicap aad the additional one of no financial backlngT "Mrr Coombr-ibrongls hi burning seal for education and by means of bis Indomitable will, worked work-ed himself up through the University ot Utah and post graduate courses elsewhere,' from one position to another, an-other, always advancing on a - basis of proved merit, to -tha-responslble position of principal of the East hfgh, one of the leading educational institutions insti-tutions of . the west He possessed' in a etronr degree many ot the essential elements of a successful executive. He always was methodical and businesslike and hie reports were a model of neatness and exactness. . t "Whenever be set himself a task to do he never lost sight of H until un-til It was carried to completion. He was devoted to his calling and gave It not only his best Judgement and ffnt tint Mb heart power as. well. He believed In boys and girls." High School Will 4 1 - - Present Plat "'.'' - ' . t Miss Afton ' Newell dramatic teaefe er of the high school, is? coaching tha dramatic students In three one-act prays as follows: " f' " ' "The Red Lamp." "The Will CF th9 Wisp' end "The Lamp Went Out " ' They will be. presented Wednesday next, the 12th of November," at tha , high, school auditorium. Coma ou( and see what' the boya and girls can ' do, :'" ' ' A Correlon ' In our last Issue we stated that Mt and Mrs. S. A. Kirk entertained at ' Hallowe'en' party. The jltem should V have read that Mr. apd,Jtfrs. H, W) Clark aralstedMF.and"rs7rar entertaining : the Toung Mothers' Club. Both couples worked hard and put over one of the most successful ij0owyenwpartieaver.- given Is , Pleasant Grove" and tteyareto"be" congratulated for the successor their efforts. :.v. Artificial Respiration - In s ccsc uf drowning. Hxpliyxla-; tlon or.e'ertrlc shock one of the liest wsys to erf ablish artificial mpirs-7 tlon Is the prone-preMsure roethixl. Is which Hie returner lays tJu vkiIiii face tdown, Httrudiilvs" his IhlxliS'snd .it!V .ftnffrs ' spread ver Mn lowest ril; lrfw' the In unison with his owe' 'wathlns. Youth's Coinpanlnn. axl!aiojaj03X? DON'T TAKE THE CHANCE GET YOUR IlWina . Shidd. Cleaner V ; Weed Tiro Chains " 1 Denatured Alcohol ..... -, ' at the Haves Auto Co e ; Blankets Cold Weather Has Come To Stay. We IiUtc a complete line. Size, Grades and Colore. ' Pnt'tH IJansjintr From 3 T$l.9S, $2.98 and .hr WELLVORTH CHAIN STORE . J'Wi (Every thini; Cheapci: |