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Show NOVEMBER 6; 1926 AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1926 'ilicans Victorious In Pleasant Grove t kH0 UEATHERWOOa f lT..T.f MAJORITY M. IRISTIANS LEADS BY RE- 8. 200 uionnant Grove has riBT yerB , thl, campaign much Interest minifestod by DOin parues. Lnccwsful rallies havlrig been r . . . i iL. laat tflfl Hi to much interest been mi., here. Street corner w r J, lire been kind. nu-tles have precinct r . nen ana Umt to win- I . i::nl nrnrlrArl aAPB rTi.t.iri for a number of years. Cctlon day the workers on' both a busy checking mo L me in and word was sent to CtBany to be sure and exercise (nichifle. the prevuegs ana aui gf American oiuieu oj dm of young Americans Mi i natured argu- entered Into on politicians enthusiasm, Both were the best 21 1th their Civics teacher, Miss Laura Peters, entered the polling place at District No. 3 to secure first hand information in-formation in the business of voting properly. wnue mere miss peters vote was challenged but proved O. K. After she had voted, her ballot was found defective and had to be voted over again. The careful check of the detective de-tective ballot, the challenged vote and the regular procedure at the polls was a real object lesson to the young high school students. C. B. Harper, election elec-tion judge, In a few minutes of spare time Instructed the boys and girls on how to vote the straight ticket, the scratched ticket and many other things that they will remember as they grow older. In the evening every radio in the district was busy and large crowds were congregated to hear the latest returns from all part of the state. Much good natured rallery was en tered into by both sides. There were many scratched tickets so that the process of counting was slow. The count was not finished till th early morning hours and for this precinct the results were as follows: California Players At Albambra Next Week Pleasant Grove theatre goers will be given a treat next week when the popular California Players open for a whole week's engagement at the new Alhambra Theatre. Commencing Monday, Mon-day, November 8th. this big company of experienced players will give six performances, with a change of play every evening. Among them is Mr. Jack Jeffers. comedian. Mr. Harry Farnow, Miss Ellen Ewlng 'and Manager W. C. JValters with a strong supporting cast. The company carried fifteen people including a special orchestra. They are famous for their special scenery and elegant costumes. . Among the plays to be presented are: "The Little Thief," "Falsely Accused." ""Money Madness," "The Lone Bandit," "Yennle Olsen," "The Right of Way." "Which One Shall I MarTy" and "Don't Lie To Your Wife." The best type of plays to suit the local audiences will be selected. Manila Llndon District District District District No. 1 No. 2 No, 3 No. 4 Total IMed States senator 'nrvn cur T. STONEY.;..:..: S tED 8MOUT (istniv R. D. 81 41 2nd District 67 S3 .3. ...... D. JU 4.-R-,.tD. 0. LEATHER WOOD ....i..-R. WrO E. PARSONS fjtitice of Supreme Court alAS HANSEN ( GEORGE CHR1STENSEM JkIUUAM C. SUMMER.-... (SOU Senators aJEROY , DIXON - joiFTORD E. YOUNG Wil. J ML'RDOOK........ 1AWRENCE M. ATWOOD..-D. SUU Representatives ' a STONE ICHSa PAXM.AN -K- GEO. F. SHEIXEY-1 R- JOHN ROBERTS I D. B. GAY -. HENRY ERLAND3EN . -X. PJLVXIE ROWXAND l- WILLIAM II. NELSON- .3-D. County Commissioner, 4-year Term I 8. CHRISTIANSEN R. JAMES W. (ilLLMAN ......U. o County Commissioner, 2-year Term W. 0. CREKR R- L 0. S.MOUT D. County Clerk: - I BYRON l'ASTRUP JOHN E. IIOWEN D. County Auditor1- UIMON' Tl'TTLE R- LEE MAISi'.N - D. County Treasurer JOHN C. TAY1JDR -K. EARL S. GREENWOOD.: D. County Sherii't J. D. BOYD R. 30. H. NAY LOR .' D. Cosnty Recuriier PRISCILLA ('HRISTEN-SEN. R. kezjesski: D. County Attnrnev ( U BROCK HANK R. ABE W. Tl.'RNER D. County Surveyor HWO PRICK R. WTT P. STEWART ...D. CWKty AssPH.ior CHARLES HAWKINS R. ER BIRD D. wnct Justice HOGAN xiKixrw - n id. wadi.ky !".'.zr.r.i'".'.D. - E' PACK " R. UEZZANT D. 74 4t 68 48 45 '86 66 68 73 62 52 51' 47 59 7 C9 71 69 50 62 58 72-48 72-48 72 48 71 49 69 51 70 49 159 117 i 161 116 168 109 159 158 113 124 160 159 164 159, 16 118 113 119 206 73 K,9 118 156 121 '19 U7 132 142 157 118 156 123 155 121 159 118 155 121 141 133 147 129 202 121 563 140 78 376 a 195 120 643 147 80 39 192 126 560 149 74 378 186 117 520 198 HI 615 145 78 381 156 83 449 198 121 5 188 118 533 196 113 551 194 118 533 144 79 391 153 79 401 141 80 381 .149 80 407 209 96 567 129 101 367 197 118 143 82 402 194 118 ' 539 147 82- 398 193 119 542 147 80 394 v 166 108 468 176 91 467 187 119 535 154 81 401 187.- H8 533 157 82 410 197 115 538 147 85 402 185 117 530 158 83 410 193 117 535 148 83 401 162 HI 179 88 400 162 113 422 180 87 396 Funeral Services Held For Former Pleasant Grofe Resident Funeral services over the remains of Benjamin T. Judd were held Tuesday. October 26th, at 1 o'clock p. m. In the Oakley, Idaho, Fourth ward chapel, Bishop Reese M. Harper, Harp-er, presiding. A quartet sang "Beyond "Be-yond Today"; prayer by William T. Harper of the Cassin Stake presid ency; quartt sang "My Prayer." The speakers were: Dr.. A. F. O. Nielson, President Wm. T. Jack, Frank A. Webb, John L. Smith of the Cassia Stake Presidency and Bishop Reese M. Harper. All testified to the honesty and sterling worth of Mr. Judd. Sarah B. Clark sang a solo, "Oh! My Father" and the quartet sang "Though Deepening Trials Throng Your .Way." The closing prayer was by John N. Price of ths ward bishopric. The chapel was filled to overflowing overflow-ing with sorrowing relatives and friends. Interment was in the Oakley cemetery. The grave was dedicated by J. H. Adams of Pleasant Grove. Bank of Pleasant Grove Installs Crude Oil Burner , For Heating Purposes Excavation for the placing of a largfc 2.000 gallon tank to hold crude oil, Is being made on the west side of the bank building. The plumber, M. S. Lott of Lehi, states that very little change in the heating plant that supplies the Bank, Hedqulst Drug Store and Barber Shop will nave in oe made, oemg mostly a change of- the furnace grates and other changes that will not be a very great expense. He says the oil heat er will be automatic. When the buildings are the proper temperature the heat turns Itself off and when more heat is needed It automatically turns Itself on again. This will be quite a help to busy people who either take too much time to fire or else let thevflrejgo out. Mr. Lott states that It is tnore economical and carries less dirt, no ashes to remove and Ao kindling wood needed. There are several of this knd of heaters In v American Fork and Provo but this Is the first one of Its kind to be Installed here. Carnival At Grove High . School A Huge Success Daughters of Pioneers Will Hold Monthly Meeting Thursday, November 11th. at o'clock p. m. at the Nettie Walker's home the following program will be rendered by the Camp One Daughters of Pioneers: Opening song. Prayer Chaplain. Sketch of life of thomas Wooley, by. Clara Bullock. ' ? Sketch of life of Martha Fage Wooley, Eva C. Fage, Hannar and Susannah Wooley and Mary Robinson. Robin-son. - A special pioneer musical program will be furnished by Prof. Beck of the 'high school. A reading by Cynatha Larson and lesson In West ern History by Mrs. Elton Taylor, Mrs. Rose B. Hayes will give a talk. 'All are Invited to attend. The fathers and sons of Pleasant Grove enjoyed ah evening's sport at the high Bchool Wednesday evening without the - .usual interferrlng feminine "skirts." Little fellows ten and twelve years old marched from homes with their dads with one sympathizing look back at mother that plainly said "Too bad mother you're not Invited." One would scarcely believe that the high school could be filled to capacity with Just the men folks of the community, but It was. Every part of the program was en-Joyed. en-Joyed. The boxing and wrestling bouts were cheered from the side lines. Plenty of nice sweet apple punch was-on hand and all were permitted to help themselves. Representative members from all the high schools In Utah county were In attendance. Summer Hatch of "the Wasatch High, and nfty representatives repre-sentatives of his school motored to Pleasant Grove to be In attendance at the carnival. Mr. Spaton, director of vocational agriculture of Washington Washing-ton D. C, who was In Salt Lake, was In attendance, also as was Mr. L. Humphries, State director of vocation al education. All enjoyed the bouts. Much favorable comment from local people as well as visiting people has been heard for the event Mr. Dixon and his Ag. Club are to be congratulated on such a successful entertainment. . Clark's Opera House REGULAR PRICES ALL WEEK. TONIGHT "TTTP "nT.TKm ftnTYTYF.fiS" I Quartet of m trrtw tvut Tnrrtntfl. Kaster Palritan Jd Dresser in a mystery play of except tonal merit. Monday and Tuesday ,4I "THE VALLEY OF BRAVERY" lllri'i I!.!. Custer, a wonderful young star of the Tom Tyler aud Fred Thompson type. !:'- fire you see him he will plfase you. Wednesday and Thursday Zane Grey's Wr "DESERT GOLD" -' ,n jr" - !'! (iv;un of all outdoor productions nnd how you 11 . - love this one. , Friday and Saturday LON CHANEY IN , "THE BLACKBIRD" "' 'hnriiHt'r actor now at his niot amnzlng pnrMo huTscreen triumphs. Mrs. Evaline Reed, Utah Co. Nurse, Visits Mothers In Pleasant Grove Relief Societies Hold Successful Bazar Tuesday mornrng the Relief 8oci. ties of the three wards opened their bazaar. Many beautiful pleeea -of fancy work were on sale besides apron of every kind; little girls' dresses, boys' waista, handkerchiefs, rugs, quins, boquets or nowers, home made candy, tea cream la cones and dishes, chill and hot dogs. At noon dinner wan served to the throng that almost tilled th base. ment until there was nothing more to serve, so the committee sail The funds raised at this basaar wilt help the soctietlea with their winter coal and, many other things for cheer at Christmas time,) , o Windsor Infant Buried Wednesday Funeral Services were held Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 p. m. In the Windsor church for Harold J., Infant son of J&r. and Mrs. Gustave Omer, with Bishop A. H. Lowe la charge. The speakers were: J. W. Olllman, Stanley B. Harris, Edmun Cragun and Bishop A. H. Ijowe. The following musical numbers were rendered : Duet, Nona Baxter and Ethel Lowe; duet Nona Baxter and Lois Downs; solo, Leon Gordon; quartet, Ethel Lowe, Nona Baxter, Leon Gordon and Richard Brlerly. The grave was dedicated by George R. Ash. o Miss Fern Thome entertained the lady grade teachers of the AmericM Fork schools at her homo In Ltttdoa Monday evening. The time was spent In educational games, music and social chat Delicious refreshments mere served. These teachers entertain for each other every two weeks at differ, ent homes and Wy enjoyable socials 1 are reported. 1 I B1U KUAJJ SnUW Coming to Alhambra Theatre A special musical program will be given Sunday evening, November 7th. In the Tabernacle at 7:30 In honor of Ervine Smith, son of Airs. Marie F. Smith, who will leave for Salt Lake, November 8th, to prepare for leaving for a mission to Germany, hla mother's native country. Ervine has been an earnest church worker, especially active in Boy Scout and M. I. A. work. He is an exemplary young man of good habits, a graduate of the local high school and seminary and well qualified to make an excellent missionary. The following program will he rendered: ( Mule quartet, under direction oi Raymond Peterson. Solo lieth Blackwell. Saxaphone quartet under direct-tio:i direct-tio:i of Gene Poulson Robert Holda-wny, Holda-wny, Spencer Hayes, Roland Jacobs and (Jcne Poulson. Talk Ray Klrkham, n returned missionary from Germany. Trombone Solo Myron West. Violin Solo Blanche Clark Remarks Bishop S'. L. Swenson. . Remarks Ervintr Smith. Saxaplinne quartet... n - Mrs. Hans RosmuBsen and daiight. Mrs. Evaline Reed, who has assist ed In the Utah county health confer ences for the past summer was in Pleasant Grove Thursday to visit babies who have been examined at the Utah county health- conferences this summer, and to give special ad vice on feeding, weaning and other Important health rules. Sixteen homes were visited. Special corrections advised ad-vised by the health conferences should be reported so that the good results of conference work can be traced. Mrs. Reed gave a splendid report of homes visited and In each case the mothers 'were glad to see her. Many of them expressed their disapolntment that no more conferences confer-ences would be held until January. Missionary Honored PLEASANT GROVE Big Special Attraction a t ti I t 2 a t t i s ' I 'A 2 t I H 2 ?' 2 2 2 A 2 ii 2 'i 2 ;4 2 ONE WEEK Beginning Nov. 8. week The 10 PEOPLE 10 Six Great Modern Plays High Class Vaudeville Between Acts Special Five Piece Orchestra A-l Singing and Dancing Specialties. A Laugh Every Minute, I i J 3w S I 9 Beautiful Scenery, Elegant Costumes. Change Of Play Every Night. t . . - Now Folks Is A Treat of a Lifetime. Monday, Nov. 8, with each paid admission one , , lady admitted FREE cr. Orn, visited Mr. Miner at me noiy j Cross hospital Thursday. Mr. Miller g , . mnrrled Anna Rasmussen of this city ( a number of years agaaml they reside j ( at Denver, Colorado. j ii'fcl.'fcl' 1 1 I I s 1 't 9 9 General Admission. Kids 10c, Adults 25c, Reserved Seats 35 c. |