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Show i; j?rm)ANOVEMfi 10, 1928 AAllfilUOAN FOllK CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928 Wrist), in toutht "HI ' ; f UttM it tot Kr.ni 'istice Day Program To Be Given Sunday hi V f JUS V tiecUent Armistice pro-C. pro-C. riven Sunday evening. llfh at the High School DJJUUI ' - la honor of the veterans rorld War. The following vOl be rendered to which of the Tlmpanogos staks 'numbers, Community orcnes-?oetlon,-Bishop 8. l Swen. lumbers by Ladles Glee j pleasant Grove high school; L featuring tte Wnr."Amr-W" Wnr."Amr-W" under direction of Elroy Leda Thompson; address, I gmlth of Salt Lake City, during the World's War; In Flander'i Field" by lewman; reply, Reed W. War-THhnte War-THhnte to Serrlce Men. Nor- Wlng: "Keep the Home Fires and tTbe ; Btar.. Bpangieu by orchestraand congrega. Wvlce men of Pleasant Grove n be glren an honored seat at Warn are: I Adamson, Burton H. Adams, Men, Bruce L. Allyn, Leslie W. Shelton Ashton, Allen Wesley Beck, Elmer Bezzant Baiter, Karl Banks, Hugh Berry Bridge, Eugene Bucn- Wll Bullock, Herman Cobbley Clark, Roy Conaster, Knute Walter Denver, Owen C. Earl Deveraux, Arthur Dever. ibert Fage,' Clarence Freeman, Green, Joseph Gardiner, irdiner, Lloyd Gray, Samuel Janthus Hilton, George Her- Hansen, Arthur Hansen, tooll. Frank Hull, Wlnfleld Ren Harris, Isaac Harris, El-scker, El-scker, Hsrvey Holman, Chaa. r, Ralph Handley, Enrol Halll. ma iverson, Anarew Jonnson, Fohnson, Jesse Jeppson, Wall oon, Mellrllle Jensen, Owen Will Jacobs, Ellsha Kirk, Leo fsrtln Larson," Louis ' Larson, rson, Arthur Llm, Rupert Otto Lindsay, Earl Louder, irson, Glen Matthews. Ray- 'onson, AlTln Monson, Wilfred i. Roy Millet, Clarence Millet, Muzzell, Allle Miller, Joseph irHeldlng Nelson, Archie Nel- elson. Herman Nelson, .elIo . Inls Olpln, Joseph Olpln, Pepples. Harold Pierce, Will Albert Pierce, Ludwlg Ponl-Idle Ponl-Idle Poulson,. Reuben Radmall, ice Radmall, Leon Radmall. Mlson, Arnold Rlchlns, John Harold Roblson, Uwrence Alfred Rorerii. Pnoi 'chards, Harry Richards, Will.' Hth.. Lyman Swenson, Wllford ouinn, aianey Shoell, Ouy.Sundberg, Tyman Smith, Roland Smith, Rudger Smith, Clam Shoell, Ross gmlth, Roy Tomllnson, Reuben tomllnson, Rollo Thornton, Robert Thomas, Clinton Thome, Paul Walker, Leo Walker, Harold Walkar. Reed W. Warnlck, Elmer Warnlck, Joseph Wadley, Curtis Wast, Roy Wilson, Leo Wright, William Wadlay, Archie West, Russell West, Clifford Wright. Wallace West, Elroy R. Wast and Lynn Walker. , Timpanogos Stake Jubilee 7 v - Well Presented The finest parade and pageant erer staged. In this city by Primary children child-ren was put brer last Friday eTenjng, November 2, in the High School .Gym Under the direction of the Primary Association of Timpanogos stake," Patrons came early to get a good seat and all available space was used. The enthusastlo audience cheered the youngsters In their efforts to depict the parts taken. The Primary officers and teachers are to be commended for their successful suc-cessful entertainment The program as presented consist, ed of the following numbers: Heralds. Honored Guests Enter the Review ins; Stand. 1. Some of our early Primary officers. Parade. . The Birth ef the Primary 8eafalls aid Bine Birds. 1. Song "Army Of Living God.'' Rag Rag Dance Pleasant Grave Second Ward. 1. Tearing the strips of cloth. 2. Sewing the strips together. S. BraMIng the strips. . 4. Weaving the braids into a rng. In the. early days of the,. Primary the children helped to make rag rags to sell them at their fairs. In this way they spent many happy and Instructive In-structive hours together. Dance of the Pop Cora Balls naaswL Grove TbW Wtra -Part one Shaking the popcorn kernels. Part two Popping the corn. Part three Mixing the corn and syrup., 7 " ' .'.I77"1 .... . Part four-r-Making popcorn balls. The Barley Pleasant Grove First ward. Throughout the Primary history gardening has formed an Important activity. "The Trail Bnflders" Entire Stale 1. Song and march. 2. Stunts ,a) Bear dance, (b) Toad squat, (c) Crane dive, (d) Jumping Jack, (e) Tree sway. 8. Flag Ceremony Scouts from Pleasant Qrove First, Second and Alhambra Theatre Tonight, Saturday, November 10 BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM Two great pictures for the price of one. Tom Tyler and His Pals in "PHANTOM OP THE RANGE" r Tom and Pala vnn hn riAvnr bppti him lipfnro in one of. hif latent pictures. Also Dolores Castello in "BRIDE OF THE STORM" One night only. 10c and 2'c. - Sunday and Mondav. November 11 and 12 & Special Picture Program For Armistice Day The Years Big surprise -"THE GOOD-BYE KISS" A nlrtitra that rn to th heart of life. ' rashluR airplanes, terrific explosions, love, laughter and happy, f. thrills, heart throbs and splendor. There are many kinds of 88A. lint ...J I. Tk n.'o I." I an" Ilhlrh b.. flirvoiQBV HUU IdUUCBt to 4 lie uium uj " f 1 ""nor long In your memory. If you enjoyed "Lilac Time" you Phelp enjoying this great pictifre. Treat her to Hue "Good-Bye "wra ovtnn,a-M . " . First Show. 7' P. M. 15c and 30c. Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13 and 14 Zane Grey's Last Great Picture with Jar.lr TTr.1t In. yPTTT! WATPW TTnT.P." Wl, AM A i. . . fi mmmw m-w re tins west begins, there is romance and danger. Magnificent i?c four It grounds, reproduced In natural colors. Deficrt mountains,.. i -mi, (Mn- (iweiiincR. naming a story or rare power ami cnariu. Prmlnc: You'll think so. What a contrast to weave into "The lller llnln V Tr i. 1 .. !.. rv TIim n.Kn (ion tills flllilfiiia .ttt-.., .n&tnnr it Will uhn fiavAn'f TPII t . --...wv.o inritv lll 11IIL lll'nr Dvcinft ,v. i v " - " Jt ;i fiord to miw It. anil 2.ric. Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 16 Rod La Rocque in That Ureatt Football Picture "HOLD THEM YALE" "frial "TARZAN TUB MIGHTY." 10c and 20c. Local Election Returns The following table shows a full account of the voting w the four districts of Pleasant Grove, also the total Utah County vote: District No, 1 R. 62 52 65 ..it. "61 Candklatet , . For President-r HERBERT HOOVER ALFREDEr'SM 1TH For Vlce-PresldenW - CHARLES CURTIS ..'l 62 JOSEPH T. ROBINSON D. S3 For United States Senator ' ERNEST BAMBERGER R. 60 WILLIAM H. KING O. 66 For Cong. Representative, 2d Durt E. O. LEATHERWOOD R. 65 J. H. PAUL .. .. D. 60 For Justice of Sup. Court, 10-yr. Tm. WILLIAM H. FOLLAND. R. ' 63 S. R. THURMAN D. 64 For Justice, ol. Sup, jCourt, i-jnrv Xm. .. EPHRAIM HANSON ...R. 67 VALENTINE GIDEON D. 60 For Governor WILLIAM" H. WATTIS GEORGE H. DEAN For Secretary of State JOHN W. PETERS ... MILTON H. WELLING... .....D. 65;:. For Attorney General GEORGE P. PARKER Jt. 6. OLIVER K. CLAY - D. 47 For State Treasurer " A. EDSEL CHRISTENSEN R. 68 - JOHN F. M END EN HALL D. 58 For State Auditor , IVOR AJAX ..Jt 60 W; HARRISON FARR... D. 66 For Supt. of Public Instruction DR. C. N. JENSEN R. 61 L. JOHN NUTTALL, JR D. 55 For State Senator J. O. STONE .....:..Jt. 59 DR. ROBERT J. EVANS......D. 67 For State Representatives JAMES B. CHRISTENSEN R. 66 DARYL FOWLER ., ...R. 63 C. L. WARNICK R. 72 CARL COOK V...R. 59 A. R. CREER D. . 53 NIELS FUGAL D. 63 ELI J. CLAYSON D. 55 GEORGE W. LeBARON D. 53 For District Judgee- A. V WATKINS R. 49 GEORGE-' W. WORTH EN R. 65 MARTIN M. LARSON D. 67 ABB W. TURNER D. - U- For District Attorney M. B. POPE .v- R. 64 GLEN WOODMANSEE D. 52 For Co. Commissioner, 4-yr, Term LV L. NELSON x. R. 63 a. o. smoot :.:.d. 52 For Co. Commissioner, 2-yr. Term CHARLES H. WHITE Jt. , 6,5 HENRY ERLANDSON .:,.,D. 55 For County Attorney milan r. straw::::.;.;.v:.:.::.r. 59 george s. ballif d. 56 District District District No. 2 No. 3 Ne.4 147 207 125 147 207 125 , 150 176 ' 81 ' 107 151 111 191. .205 100 145 187 116 149 171 85 . . 1S7 176 115 163 181 85 144 187 120 153 179 ' 80 99 144 103 202 222 99 " 132 180 114 , 165 186 87 146 196 124 J50 161 76 138 - 173 118 159 184 83 139 179 119 -156 166 82 120 167 97 180 199 104 133 172 117 166 182 86 133 177 117 105 166 100 120 164 109 131 169 115 163 176 86 209 217 103 179 182 94 162 169 84 123 151 102 .138 165 116 178 206 101 -159-185 86 , 151 183 117 149 177 85 ; 135 179 117 1 145 177 85 fi33 i.177 120 1 165 180 82 : 134 167 114 . 167 199 89 Utah City County Total Total 541 "460 641 460 429 552 496 455 491 483 528 462' 396 688 497 491 443 434 487 482 497 460 . 435 538 481 491 483 414 463 474 476 592 510 468 431 484 532 486 515 462 514 459 495; 482 474 511 Important Business Dis- ; ' " ' '- v mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . i ' cussed At Council Meeting 8,878 7-.504 8,878 7.504 6.934 9.754 8,766 8,027 8.116 8,260 7.593 8,790 6.363 10,198 8.097 8,588 9.251 7,660 7,368 8,800 8.345 8,151 6.795 10,148 8.278 8,527 8,338 8,221 8,414 8.291 8.449 8.605 8479 8,389 8.024 8.418 8.725 8.198 8.791 7.995 7,333 8,932 8.511 8,283 7.495 9.185 Third, wards under the direction of Donald Wright 7 Finale The Star Spangled Ban. ner". Entire assembly. "' The parade "staged by the youngsters young-sters was made up of the following: Birthday cake, Uncle Sam, followed follow-ed by two sailors and two Boldiers, Peace, Martha and George Washing, ton, Two airplanes, representing Capt Charles Undberg, Four speed cops, Clown Band, Log Cabin and Pioneers, Covered Wagon, Trappers, Trail Builders Floats, Health Float, Children's Child-ren's Hospital, Flower Float, Four Bluebird Floats, Fairest. Flowers, Five Seagull Floats, Two butterflies on bicycles, An automobile, Bird Band, Six doll buggies representing Denmark, Den-mark, Spain, Holland, Japan, Scotland Scot-land and' Hawaii The Primary officers of the stake lake the privilege here of thanking Mr."MofTett and t is orchestra who so willingly helped In the entertainment, also the Scouts who helped put over the "Flag Ceremony" which added much to the program. The assocla. Relief Society Bazaar Well Patronized The Relief Societies of the three wards, of Pleasant Grove held a very successful baxaar Tuesday, November 6th. House dresses, aprons, needlework, needle-work, novelty articles, quilts and rugs were sold. At noon a hot dinner was served. Ice cream, home made candy and pop corn were also sold from booths. The funds received will go to purchase winter coal and other needs for the poor. It is always enterestlng to note that the Relief Society Sisters are a merry throng of earnest workers will. Ing to give their service free for this worthy cause. o ; Final Republican Rally Well Attended The closing rally of the campaign given by the Republican party was held Monday evening in the Alhambra theatre. . The principal speakers of the evening even-ing were: William Falland of Skit The city council convened la ragn-lar ragn-lar session November T, at T:t0 p. m. with Mayor F. B. Newmaa In charge. Relative to the petition of W. B. Clark pending before the council for tome Urn. Mr. Clark appeared atat-ing atat-ing that the grade of the sidewalk was considerable, lower than his lawn making it difficult to gat the Irrigation water on bia property. Mr. Clark held that the Street department was responsible tor tola condition, and ask that tome adjustment - be made. After considerable discussion of the matter by the council, it waa decided that an investigation ba made by the entire council, arrangements tor data and time of masting to be made by ChalnnaflTBastant of .the Streets committee. Chairman Urn of the Waterworks committee reported that ha bad made Inquiry of the waterworks depart. ments, at Salt Lake and Prove- rela tive to the rate charged for water on a quantity basis, and found UaU their rates wars slightly- lower than those charged by our department, but varying very little from the new rata soon to ba put Into effect. Council. man Beitant made a motion which duly carried that the new rates estab lished at the last meeting, stand as agreed. ' Chairman Urn also reported that the pipe for the head house at Battle Creek canyon had been, purchased from the Provo Foundry and Iron Works. Chairman Dlckerson reported that work had been started at the weir In Battle Creek canyon, but " not yet completed. Chairman Moore of the City Property Prop-erty committee, reported that-the weeds at 'the cemetery had .been cleaned and burned, and that be bad made arrangements tor the removal of .pertain trees at Pioneer Grova and for the topping of those remaining. Mr. Moore also reported that 16 of the window lights Just recently put in at the' Library Building had been broken out but were again re.placed. Upon recommendation ot Mayor NeWtnan, relative to county lire, calls Councilman Moore made a motion which carried, that the council go on record as favoring a charge to In. corporated cities and towns having ho Hre: equipment of their own,- this charge to be in addition to compensation compensa-tion from the county. The petition ot Carl Kelson for the lease of the cemetery property for a period -ot three years, the trees to be cared for by Mr. Nelson, was granted by proper motion of the council. ' o Priesthood, Relief Society and Primary Union Meeting Sunday Afternoon at 2 P. M. All officers and members ot the Priesthoods, Relief Societies and Primary Association ot the stake will hold their monthly union meeting Sunday afternoon, November 11th, at the stake tabernacle. The meeting commences at 2 p. m. A full attendance attend-ance Is desired. Help City Odd&ls Car For Property I For soma time vacant buildings containing glass windows have been a target for boys with Dippers or Just tor rock throwing purposes. Recently Re-cently the aaat part ot the building used as a library has bten repaired and 'all glass in the windows replao ed. FTJteen glasses .were broken la a few days. It seams Impossible to keep public buildings In -rpaJr Citlaens have "complained about other property being dlstroytd until It becomes be-comes a, nulaanca. Any cltlsrn that can give evidence ot guilty parties will ba ; rewarded. The city oftVials ara asking the coop, eratlon ot cltiiena to aid In stamping out this svlL Lindon Camp Daughters Of Pioneers Ilect The Jindon Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers" held their monthly meeting at the lindon ward Thurs. day afternoon. The following' pro gram was rendered: Sketch ot the Ufa ot David Thorns by Bishop David B. Thome; sketch" of Elisabeth Raves Thorns by Eva Thorns Fage; " sketch of Cardelia Thorite by Mrs. Hasel Klrk; sketch of Robert Thorns by Martha T. Keetch; piano solo, Msy Thorns; reading. Hasel Kirk; remarks, O. R. Ash, Annie An-nie Holman, Rose B. Hayes, Chris. Una Walker and Martha Canham. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Jones of the county organisation wars present and gave Instructions , regarding camp work. i i m... . rv tfiii ian tn fhfla i-aira.. rjtv and junee ueorxe r. laVfliD Hi vvaj o . l w-r men who so willingly-left their work to put up the bleachers In the high school, and those who took them down. Appreciation Is also given to all others who In any way helped to make the Jubilee a success. Parker of Provo Musical numbers I were given by John Halllday and Ro. ! land Jacobs," by the Nelson Quartet 'of Payson and by the High School Rand. The house was " filled to ' capacity. SPECIAL Young Men's Suits Sizes 32 to 36. $17.50 '"..,: ... . ..u ...... . See them in our window. r- Thome's Clothes Shop Buy Your Fall Suit Now! Mrs. Norma Adamson entertained the "Wampfba Club at her home Friday Fri-day afternoon. High School Play ,,. Cast Chosen: Tryouts 4 Held Last Wcsk ' The following caat for. the high school play "So This Is London," haa-been haa-been selected. Splendid work haa been done by other students outside. The following Is the permanent cast for theTplay." "' " - ".TT Hiram Draper, Jr.. . . T John Halllday Mary Draper ...Ruth' OIpTn Hiram Draper, Sr... ..Roland Jacobs The Flunky....... -..Earl Culllmora ' ATfredHoneycott. . .... .Elvln Downs Sir Percy Beanchamp. .Dale Peterson Lady Beanchamp. . .Maurine Oourley Elinor Beanchamp...... Donna Olpln Lady Duckworth t .Vola Johnson Thomas , .....Dean Bullock Jennings Alfred Downs' The play Is to be presented In December. " Vernal Physician Arrested Dr. Homer Rich of Vernal, was arrested at Orera Tuesday afternoon (or Intoxication. He and a companion were motoring to Salt Lake to answer a medical call and stopped at Oram to get a sandwich. He was arrested by Marshaf Ray Glllman. He left 150.00 with the justice of the peace for his appearance at Orem on November No-vember 14th. . v Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clark were Salt I,ake visitors on Monday. GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER Let us fill your Radiator with ALCOHOL or GLYCERINE - at the . Arrowhead Service Station "Where You and Service Meet" Phonejl-JL PleasanLOm6 Alcohol " Glycerine FILL YOUR RADIATOR NOW Before You Get It Frozen. . HAYES AUTO CO. - . Phone 20-J |