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Show mm irira AMERICAN FORK, UTAl'lTyRTOTrVEMllEirOim NUMBER 38 I JV jemocratic Landslide Sweeps The Entire State Mire County Ticket Won by Democratic tanoiaates (; A Grant Wins Clerkship lilhin0rtiweepinK Demo-'JZ Demo-'JZ nd state victories to Jiirf up to Tuesday JSty and the state "JJuSinost of the states of "i IW 8lngle 8tat or nitron by the Re- 'Jod in most instances the Jtellover on the Demo- red the various fights 'dMtW to the stae and Sioin: X Will Rob- P v ap crriKlATVftl vv0" l ton the !j county every office from to surveyor was won 1500 to 5,000. a A. Grant, of this city, jl toe victors winning the jftom Frank Salisbury who U reelection. Others of to win are Booth Soren-&L)L Soren-&L)L Atwood, Pleasant ; Jjrum Anderson of Lehl, the latter as state representative. ine American Fork vote went along with that of the county which was about three to two In favor of the Democrats. Senator King suf fered some loss of votes and in this city his count was slightly over 8 to 7 while in the county It was 9 to 7. The only Republican on the coun ty ticket to receive a majority of American Fork's vote was H. E. McNeill, candidate for sheriff. He received 880 to his opponents 742. Mrs. R. I Ashby, on the legislative ticket, also received a majority city vote getting 028. Lawrence M. Atwood was the high candidate with 993 votes out of the total of 1595 cast In this precinct. The outlying communities, Alpine, Highland and Cedar Valley all cast a majority vote for the Democratic ticket. The complete table of American Pork's vote follows: Jd States Senator ilBng Total Dlst 1 Dlst. 2 Dlst. 3 Dlst. 4 ,D .R lithr In Congres CLoofbourow R jfrfttassrer Wt R R to d the Supreme Court Ifolfe D jilftnup R .Eloyte D Jit Woodward D LBoqUl... R Mini R 'aicjraenUure ZBjL AW D klmlenon D lldmtn D J D Wmj D 'ana Cropper Ashby . . .R jUBnrktas R 'tots. ...R axieten R ilTarkr R Vtaalsstaer 4-year Term UBobertaon D IQertaon R liCMHaMoper year Term i4msoo D R xfrClerk- 0ant D lisbury r iadltor- ISonnson D f1 R J TreamnT Faen D .."r atrSheriff- JtQtU .... T teeorder -'Wbnore . it T Attome,- jTDunford d jJCbristensen r , W AJKaaor K Atwood d f Barnett B 9 Sarreyor D ) n ftePeace R u .D .R .D .R .D .R 862 730 922 661 945 643 923 657 937 947 589 668 784 923 897 946 928 790 642 639 616 659 926 658 918 664 906 688 823 742 899 694 742 880 916 678 906 687 993 602 923 663 664 920 924 681 267 175 293 142 303 139 291 142 288 296 137 149 277 292 285 289 297 166 135 140 138 145 296 141 292 143 286 154 279 167 276 165 253 205 292 148 284 154 303 133 290 146 168 266 281 158 208 239 224 222 228 217 226 220 229 225 201 229 178 228 216 230 227 261 211 211' 213 214 217 227 219 225 223 224 198 215 224 221 192 257 214 234 207 240 239 207 222 223 205 240 230 216 137 131 141 126 151 115 147 120 152 164 86 122 102 154 135 162 143 163 ,122 106 93 114 150 117 149 118 145 123 122 146 135 132 120 147 148 119 145 122 160 108 144 124 113 155 152 118 250 185 264 171 263 172 259 175 265 262 165 168 227 249 261 265 261 201 174 171 172 186 263 173 258 178 250 187 224 214 264 176 197 271 262 177 270 171 291 154 267 170 178 259 Armistice Day To Be Observed On November 11, 1918, ; the glad word rang out throughout the world that the Armistice was signed and the terrific conflict which had raged so bitterly and affected tfte lives of millions of the many nations involv ed, should cease. In commemoration of this glad day and to bring before the citizens of this city the significance of the day High School Play Receives Much Praise A large and appreciative audience witnessed the presentation of "The Patsy," three act comedy play, last Friday night at the high school. That the play was greatly enjoyed is evidenced by the many fine comments com-ments heard. A number have said they liked the play better than any other high school drama yet pro duced. Outstanding among the many complimentary remarks were that the players were so admirably suited to the roles, the smoothness of the presentation, and the fact that the lines were mastered so well that there were no 'hitches," which in most amateur productions is hard to overcome. The lead role was taken by Miss Mary Walton, as "The Patsy," about whom the plot revolved. Miss Wal ton quite won her audience with her Interpretation of the part. The nt.hw IaoIq mprA .Tolr TiiTfm vrVirt very splendidly portrayed the' part ,P P1??1 J" of the father andlurtand and who 8enior Yf at ":3? a. m. ana 10 uie junior iiign scnuoi students at 11:30 a, m. The public is Invited to attend, and ill members of both organizations are asked to be present. ? Death Claims Young Woman of Highland The news of the death of Miss Feryl Maurine Beck, 19, of Highland, daughter of Stephen F. and Maggie Orr Beck, which occurred last Fri day morning at I AS o clock was heard with deep sorrow by her many friends both in Highland and this community. Miss Beck died in a the Service Stir Legion, the Ladies gt Lake hospital of pneumonia fol-Auxlliary fol-Auxlliary to the Legion, and the!,owlng aness of five days American Legion Post 49 have ar-'v K-en emnloved in Salt Lak the ranged for special observance of tlie event. - - f The Legion has arranged to have a. special speaker In. attendance at each of the four wards to American Fork Sunday night. Inasmuch as Armistice Day falls on Sunday, the official observance will be made Monday next. The Service Star Legion and Legion Ladies Auxiliary has arranged a special program to be given next Monday morning at the ilgh school. 261 189 I; I . V App,.n Wy Ju App,an Way .W with high curbs s . . - ua wo wide hn.j m.. i 1 -"uuint i tut. my 183 J. 1864. smiTS! 'un it-,. i'.,..rfu 'public, 1M9. 1907. wW Hot " m THIRD WARD K. 8. CONFERENCE CONFER-ENCE SUNDAY NIGHT The annual ward conference of the Relief Society of the Third ward will be held nert Sunday night commencing commenc-ing at trr; usual meeting hour, 7:30 o'clock. Followh g is the program which will be given ard a good attendance at-tendance Is desired: Chorus, Relief Society ladies; presentation of officers offi-cers to be sustained by Mrs. Leona Anderson, secretary: the president's report, Mrs. Rhoda Parker; ten minute min-ute talk on "Reverence for Place of Worship", Bishop Frank Shelley; violin music. Miss Grace Parker and others; ten minute talk on "Religion won the approval of especially the married men by his assertion in the end; Miss Edith Clark, as the mother, moth-er, very capably portrayed her part; Miss Madeline Robinson as the selfish, self-ish, haughty daughter, and Fred Bowen, who played opposite Miss Walton and was the unsuspecting! subject of her schemes, were both! good. Kenneth Robinson, Miss Verda Miller, Glen Haslam and Kenneth South worth, the supporting cast, did well with their roles. To Miss Bessie Newman, director of the play, a large portion of the credit Is due- Miss Helen Green, Sherman Greenwood, Boyd Phillips, Wayne McTague and Arm Is Ashby worked behind the scenes to see that all de tails were taken care of. As a tribute of appreciation to Miss Newman, the cast Friday night presented her with a beautiful bou-puet bou-puet of flowers. County Prepares Ordinance to Force Capping of Wells Action to compel owners of artesian artes-ian wells to shut them off will be taken by the Utah county commission commis-sion at an early date, the board decided de-cided Monday. . W. Stanley Dunford, county at torney, was instructed by the com missioners to request Attorney Gen. Joseph Chez for an Interpretation of the state law In regard to the Jurisdiction of county commissioners commission-ers to such mattsrs. Ike ordinance will not be drawn until a reply is received from the attorney general. In past years much water has been wasted by allowing artesian wells used solely for Irrigation purposes, to run all through the wlnteT. It Is the intention of the commission to end this waste by the passage of an ordinance. Hospital Building Build-ing Title Now Assured The good news comes from the committee of progressive citizens who have worked so diligently to secure se-cure a community hospital for American Fork, that the goal is now in sight. The purchase of the Co-op building on Main street is practl-caDv practl-caDv assured, a few final details of the deal to be worked out. A pay-! Funeral services held Sunday of flinn mftHP and thls'aftCTnoon ln the vard chapel week another payment was sent tojGeorge Frank Blood 67 life long Salt Lake. It is expected, when the deal Is Final Tribute Paid Third Ward Man Gives-Advice on Canning Meat resident of this city who died sud denly at the residence Thursday mrvrr rrr Wftromripr let Mt Tllvwl consumatea. urn seeps ww oe uu ln fall healUl sum at once to have an F. E R A pro- j mpr d & he&n ailment jeci ere.! wnx-oy ulc 5 , deceased was born m Amerii may be placed ln readiness. There, n Fork mber 15. 1867. a son will probably be some remodeling, of md Frtdks Bloofi possibly a front entrance made and Qn Janu.ary 10 1892, he married other improvements Instituted. AmeUa jensen, daughter of Soren Mayor Storrs stated the committee ; and Christina Jensen of American was awaiting word from bait mice , po,. and -tney became the parents Thursday and would soon oe in ajof seven children, two of whom preposition pre-position to give definite answer as; ceded their father in death, a son past six months. The deceased was born ln High land April 1, 1915, and attended the school there and later the American Fork high school. She graduated from the local high school and also the L. D. 8. Seminary. Miss Beck was a talented young woman and took an active part especially ln the M. I. A. activities of story, readings and dancing. She 'also acted as secre tary of the Y. W. M. I. A. Surviving are her parents and eleven brothers and sisters: Rona Vivian, Cora, Maybell, James, Fer rcn, Dalian, Malcolm, Duane, Ray and an infant brother of two months. Funeral services were held Tues day at 1:30 p. m. ln the Second ward chapel of this city with Bishop Henry Jerling of the Highland ward In charge. The services opened with a vocal duet Til Go Where You .Want Me To Go, Dear Lord," sung by Mrs. vera Larsen ana Henry Greenland, accompanied by Miss Marie Larson. George F-White F-White offered the Invocation, following follow-ing which Miss Mildred Chipman sang "My Faith In Thee," with Miss Lydla Olsen as accompanist. E- Ray Gardner, principal of the L. D. S. seminary, former stake president, S. L- Chipman, President C. E. Young and Bishop Jerling were the speakers. . Interspersing the speakers' re marks were a violin solo "Whisper ing hope," played by Ferren Bager, accompanied by Miss Olsen, and a vocal solo "Unanswered Yet," sung by Beth Whitely of Salt Lake City. The clasing selction, "For You and For Me," sung by a male quartet of Alpine comprised of Messrs. Fred Strong. Leland Beck, Frank Bate-man Bate-man and Lloyd Clark. Mrs. James Vance was accompanist The bene diction was pronounced by Orval C. Day. Interment was made ln the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by James C. Healey of Alpine. The services were largely attended I and there was a profusion or riorai offerings. o Tri-Stake Road Shows Tonight Now is the time to take steps to ward canning the winter's supply of meat, according to Miss Elna Miller, food specialist of the Utah 8tate Agricultural Ag-ricultural college extension service. Any type of meat that is good to use fresh may be canned, but the pressure cooker method is the only safe method for processing. If the pressure cooker is not used ln these higher elevations, so much longer periods for processing are needed that the canned product is very much overcooked, unpalatable and probably unsafe. Chemical preservatives m the form of canning powders should never be used to shorten the processing time for meat, says Miss Miller. Such chemicals preserve the food by mak ing It Indigestible to bacteria, but substances poisonous to bacteria are usually poisonous to man. Select meat from healthy animals which have been killed long enough ln advance and cooled to remove all animal heat Better quality will result re-sult if the meat has been kept long enough to start ripening processes, preferably ten days to two weeks if the weather is cool. Remove all surplus fat and connective con-nective tissue and cut meat Into serving portions. Pre-cook in a hot frying pan, kettle, or in the oven until surfaces are browned. The meat may be packed raw if preferred, but should be packed into hot steri lined containers, being careful to make a loose pack. A dry pack gives better quality and flavor, but If a wet pack Is preferred, hot water or meat stock may be added to within one inch of the top. Wipe the top of the Jar with a dean, soft paper or cloth; adjust ring and lid or can and band, and screw or olamp partly part-ly tight. Put Into cooker and process pro-cess quart Jars at 15 pounds pressure for 70 minutes and pints for 60 minutes, min-utes, advises Miss Miller. o Local Sheepmen Hold Annual Meeting Here to the plans. Car Crashes Into Train and a daughter. Mr. Blood was a miner ln American Ameri-can Fork canyon during his early married life and in later years' was engaged as a laborer In American Fork. In more recent years he took up poultry raising as a livelihood. Surviving are his wife, three sons, Daniel, Frank and Raymond Blood of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Elva Newman and Mrs. Marjorie Boyd Park, 19; Elden Myers, 24, Rlverton. and Miss Rhea McKee, 17, and Miss Lola Holt of South Jor-rfan Jor-rfan were Inlured when their car crashed head-on into a southbound Ellis of Pleasant Grove; a brother, Salt Lake & TJtah railway car atiJames Blood of this Clt-V- also eint the Intersection of Main and Center grandchildren, streets here at 10:30 p. m. Saturday,! Bishop Frank Shelley was in during a rain storm. ichar of the sorvir,'s, whlch werc Park, driver of the automobile. said'we11 attended. There alo were many the rain was so heavy he failed tojfl(ral offerings becking the re-see re-see the approaching car. The auto.'1 "id-sympathy-of wide efrcle a coupe, was demolished by the lm- of friends relatives. . pact, being thrown nearly 30 feet, j M Soeiety quartet con- The passengers were rushed Xo' of Me.stames fcdna Boley. La- r,ii,j- ffi .i,, u'docia Wagstaff, Clara Rhodes and required 10 stitches to close cuts over Leona Anderson in the Home", Mrs. Ruby Clayson of i Mlss Holt-s rlght cye an(1 ctt side. ! 1 11 K number the stake board: vocal duet, Mrs. Hazel Shelley and Mrs. Cora Bar-rat Bar-rat t;talk. "Reading", by a stake board member; song and benediction. benedic-tion. o IRRIGATION TAX NOW DUE 1934 Irrigation tax is now due and payable. This Is one tax which is very much reduced this year. Why not get it behind us without additional addi-tional expense through delinquency. Bring your card when you come to settle. . ELI J. CLAYSON, Treasurer. Miss McKee received a wrenched left ankle. The others received only-slight only-slight cuts and scratches. 7.000 SUr. YUiMe Astronomers say a persoi of average av-erage eyesight ctn sea about 7,000 stars. Local Youth On "Y" Team Provo, Utah. November 1. Tom Parker, who for three years played center on the American Fork high school basketball team has been retained re-tained on the Brigham Young university uni-versity basketball squad by Coach O. Ott Romney after cutting his original origi-nal squad of seventy men to thirty. Parker, a freshman, has the height and speed that may make him a valuable addition to the Cougar squad. .sant: tne open- Beautiful Zion", accompanied by Miss Alice Parker, after which Leo T. Shelley offered prayer. A vocal solo, "Face To Face", was rendered by William Elsmore, accompanied by Miss Parker. Park-er. The speakers for the occasion were John Jacklln, Jesse M. Walker and George F. Shelley, with brief closing clos-ing remarks by Bishop Shelley: Additional Ad-ditional musical numbers were a violin vio-lin solo "Perfect Day" played by Leland Priday, accompanied by Howard Ho-ward Paxman, and a vqcal duet "When the Sun Goes Down", sung by Mesdames Edna Boley and La- doc ia Wagstaff, accompanied by Miss Parker. Ernest J. Seastrand pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. , . .. Interment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedi cated by Charles B. Walker. Lions Minstrel Promises Big Entertainment Two hours of some of the best entertainment American Fork has had is ln store for the townspeople next Friday and Saturday nights ln the Cameo Theatre. The Lions Minstrel, which has come to be a looked for event ln the calendar of entertainment for the community will be given. There also will be a patlnee for the children Saturday afternoon. Manager Leo G Meredith states that everything points to one of the best minstrels the club has sponsored. sponsor-ed. The cross fire of Jokes between the end-men, "Hap" Holmstead, "Tab" Grant, "Bun" Shelley and M. L. Balrd and the interlocutor , E. Ray Gardner alone will be worth the money those in charge say, to say nothing of the fine specialty numbers Including singing, banjo and accordian numbers, tap dancing, danc-ing, etc., and as an added attraction attrac-tion a ten-piece orchestra will be ln attendance, directed by K. J. Bird-A Bird-A one reel movie completes the program. pro-gram. Don't forget, the dates for the big Lions Minstrel, November 16th and 17th. Sheepmen holding permits on the Wasatch National Forest held their annual meeting Friday last at the City Hall State officers were present includ ing 8. M. Jorgensea of Salina, Utah, president of the Utah Woolgrowers Association, James A Hooper, secretary-treasurer of the Utah Wool- growers Association, George E- Hot man and Mr. Zimmerman of the U. S. Biological Survey, - also Blaine Betensen, supervisor of the Wasatch National Forest and V. N. West, forest for-est rangar ln this section. Mr. Jorgensen and Mr. Hooper took up phases of the Taylor Grazing Graz-ing Act relative to our public lands, including the $200,000 government project for water development on public domain which has been approved. Range management and other topics of interest to this section were discussed- Delbert Chipman presided, and Is president of the American For Midway Sheep Association, whose sheep graze on the Wasatch Forest, o Of ficers Arrest Youths With Stolen Car William Capp, 22, and Victor Anderson, An-derson, 16, of Afton, Wyoming, were arrested In American Fork by State Patrolmen LlngenfeUow and Bennion Monday night and charged with driving a stolen car. The patrolmen ww tha oar without plates or stickers stick-ers pass and on overtaking tht ear and questioning ths young men, brought them into custody. The car, a new Chevrolet sedan, was stolen from the show room of a dealer in Afton, The two had in their possession big handful of skeleton keys, a German Lager gun loaded, some shells, a hose and a can, also a new can of anti-freeze. They had no money. The car registered 353 miles and was not damaged. Deputies Durrant and Christensen questioned the pair and took them to the county Jail where they were turned over to the federal officers. o "Last Gentleman" Unusual Comedy Tonight (Friday) in the Cameo Theatre the tri-stake M. I. A. road show will be given under the auspices aus-pices of the Alpine Stake M I. A. officers. There will be presented six acts of entertainment, two from each of the three stakes, Alpine, Timpa-nogos Timpa-nogos and Lehl, selected from the road shows recently presented ln these three stakes. Special musical numbers will be given between acts while the stage Is being reset for the act following. Following are the shows and the stakes presenting them: Alpine Stake "Chimes of Normandy." Norm-andy." (Second Ward); and "Depression "De-pression Fashion Show" (Fourth Ward); Lehl Stake "Hiawatha." and "Glancing Through;" Timpa-noffos Timpa-noffos Stake "Courtship of The Ages" and "Harvest Moon." Eachj of the acts takes from twelve to Perhaps the most unusual comedy fifteen minutes time. j to reach the screen since the incep- A small fee of admission is bemg;ti"n of talkies is "The Last Gentle-charged Gentle-charged and the proceeds realized man." George Arliss new 20th Cen-will Cen-will go to the Alpine Stake M. I. A. 'Ujry starring vehiele. whioh plays Sunday, Monday and luesday, Nov. j 11. 12 and 13, at the Cameo Theatre, j The story, which depicts the amus- inp and eventrul efforts of an eccen t'ic but lovable old millionaire to o 1 choose a worthy heir among his var- UIll Clvlll." iious and colorful relatives, offers Ar , j Uss another great role and the bril . A, 'liant artist achieves another charac- Ward conference of the Second, . , , ,.. ., ... ,,. . terlzatlon as rich and complete as, If waru m ln a ughter vein than, his recent iieai oummy "'1" Umph as Nathan Rothschild in "Tlie cnapei. a spientua wra mwu . Rtwhlld George Arliss Starred In New 20th Century Film Radio Show At Light Office During the week-end, "November 8, 9, 10 and 11th radio dealers of this city will display the various types of radios at the office of the Utah Power & Light company. All dealers will participate and the public may see all types of machines on the floor. Ten Years Ago N6w organization. Ward Primary program has been arranged and the officers In charge are desirous of having a good attendance. The conference theme is "The 8pirit of Primary" and consists of four parts: Spirituality, Leisure Time, Health and Service, and Is developed ln story, song; and tableau. tab-leau. Mrs. Violet Peters will be the reader, and the musical numbers are directed by Mrs. Myrl Stewart Oulde Jean Parker will offer the Invocation In-vocation and Bishop Joseph H Storrs will pronounce the benediction. "The Last Gentleman," which Leonard Prasklns adapted from a play by Kalherine Clugston, employs the talking screen in a unique man ner which results in a tremendously effective surprise ending. Edna May Oliver, Janet Beecher, Charlotte Henry and Ralph Morgan head the Imposing supporting cast which Includes Donald Meek, Frank Albertson, Edward Ellis and Joseph Cawthorn, while Sidney Lanfje.ld directed di-rected the comedy ln association with Maude T. Howell for United Artists release. (Taken from files of Nov. 8. 1924) Mrs. Margaret Christensen Adams, wife of Alvin F. Adams, died Wed- nesday afternoon at her home here after a serious illness of seven weeks. Ten Years Ago Now Charles Tyng, well known in Utah mining and real estate circles, died ln Salt Lake Wednesday. Mr. Tyng will be remembered here for his mining activity in American Fork canyon with his father, George Tyng who was killed ln a snowslide. Ten Years Ago Now-Casting Now-Casting one of the heaviest votes in her history, American Fork followed fol-lowed the nation in the Republican landslide Tuesday and gave every Republican candidate a majority. James T. Gardner, local candidate for the two year county commissioner commission-er teain ran up a mammoth vote here and in Lehl and was credited as being the highest man on the entire county ticket. George H. Dern, Democratic candidate for governor, carried the state by a majority of 3000. Ten Years Ago Now A social will be given tonight by the Ladies Literary Association, the American Fork Sorosls and the B. B. Ladles for the purpose of raising funds to provide at least one scholar-Khlp scholar-Khlp for some worthy .student of this city who will be enabled to attend college. Ten Years Ago Now At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rasmussen Friday evening, the marriage mar-riage of Miss Mary Christensen and Arthur H. Dye took place. Bishop James T. Gardner performed the ceremony. rf-Ten Years Ago Now " " Miss Nora Cheney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qtls Cheney, was mar. rled to Clarence Roundy at High land Wednesday In the Salt temple. 1 r: r |