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Show EBjJ THE A VKItlCANJFX UK OlTlZENll MDApOVEMR 9, 1934- ' . ' I . , isy ieiiiucrais and most of the a Democratic A- all count, Jto victory. The , don to the county 5,000. ."loodwas the only lthouh IB-"- Vtto U Conrresa D um o Itlooftourow R r- b ;;;;;; r "tf (h( gapreme Court t n iswap iw Ifoodward jBth JB mutatfte-- tiAtrd Jsm iBmin I- any jl Cropper Ashby jLlnUni Utt .D .D .R .R ..D ..D ,.D ..D ,.D ,.R ,.R .R .R .R rvkr 1 4-year Term Statue D arto R tasHaser Z-jrear Term btaoa D I..... 0rt- M ny Mlar- 3nm D R D R aa. D R laVritf- D uwn r lUtmier- .Borc ' D ) R 'aDnford D Jrtaauen R littosd D 3ett R F R TODAY I S pian for American '4 tofl in keeping with Wrtn.tendent David 'Swing program will tailor High School, tin 11:30. i" -owe and Joy JoM by Carol Clark; Banner"; pre-n; pre-n; pledge of alleg-.btod alleg-.btod and student ,Hlnj, Erva Kirk; Itttrmsa Chrtstensen fraud Walker. L D. McKpII tnrf tere guests of Mr. Thorne Mon- PIOUNT .' Stage JtDAY (.10th yOnly to OTP' MCTS-8 dale for Invn" ,4 Ark NTT .JU j Democratic Candidates Office In Utah County Won M -n 'r l Wesley Jense was given a majority vote In this community over Booth Sorenson.. H. W. Jacobs was another an-other candidate to run above his ticket on the Republican ticket. The complete returns for the four districts follows: Total DM. 1 Dlt I DM. 3 Dist 4 584 71 207 212 94 407 68 123 130 96 830 80 214 229 107 358 49 111 113 85 629 83 217 224 105 359 49 107 116 87 624 83 213 221 107 355 45 108 117 85 618 87 206 213 112 656 92 223 229 112 335 36 105 116 78 349 45 106 119 80 502 83 157 181 81 563 89 172 205 97 577 85 190 200 102 619 ', 90 207 216 106 670 94 227 240 109 369 42 -414 123 90 344 42 105 113 84 393 44 126 137 86 358 41 111 121 65 393 43 135 123 92 634 103 207 220 104 344 28 110 120 86 502 82 159 193 86 451 46 161 147 97 520 , 86 149 191 94 469 49 172 151 97 299 62 76 101 70 686 84 242 240 120 05 88 194 211 102 394 47 128 130 89 537 85 154 200 98 442 45 166 137 94 614 00 202 218 104 379 44 122 125 88 613 90 205 215 103 378 46 118 125 89 718 103 239 251 125 265 27 82 91 65 604 84 203 215 102 375 46 119 121 89 THIRD WARD ARMISTICE DAY BANQUET The Third ward will hold a banquet ban-quet on Armistice Day. Miss Fern Burch and the following ladies are in charge of the cooking: Mrs. F.Jok 6torles Every member of C. Shoe 11, Mrs. W. W. Lim, Miss Bes sie Burch, Mrs. Hyrum L Wright, Mrs. Idella Walker and Mrs. Lewis Walker. Mrs. J. M. Macfarjane is in charge of the dining room. Joseph Walker will be the handy man to assist the ladles to rustle the food. Niels Pugal will take charge of the program, which is as follows: Community singing, led by Halvan Farr; Instrumental music, Randalph Benson and others; stunts, Ernest wjrnu, nuuc iurvcu, iniHydenxeicht. Joseph Adams, Grant selection, Mary Neves; vocai K, Gamett Smith; reading', Emma Walker; stunt, Ford Poulson and Elroy West; reading, Oeraldlne Mac-farlane; Mac-farlane; stunt, F. B. Newman and Karl Banks; cornet solo, Wesley Jense; reading, Bessie Newman; clarinet solo, Alfred Dexter, and harmonica music, Mrs. Ole Christiansen Chris-tiansen and others. Dancing will conclude the evening's entertain ment. LINDON WARD ENTERTAINS The Lindon ward is entertaining tonight in honor of their out-going bishopric, David B. Thorne, Robert Walker and Alroy Gillman, and Wilfred Wil-fred Anderson, who acted as ward clerk for a number of years. Bishop ! Thome was ward clerk for twenty- three years and bishop for six years. An evening of program, refreshments refresh-ments and dancing is planned for the occasion. o tkbor Ttrmi A lockout consists of the rfusnl f nn emplojer to furnish work for Ms employees nnd Is used tin n mentis of coercion. A black Hut Is ltat of persons consl!prel diwrv-ng diwrv-ng of nd verge dlsrrlmlnntlon. A Honel gn0p Is one whlrh employs only union men. It ! clomd Knlnst nonunion men. An open hop employs both union' and rion union men. A strike, consists of ths refusal of an employee to work nnless hta i enipToyer iisireps to cor aln conditions. ' Pleasant Grove Locals Mr. and Mrs. Odeal Kirk dinner guests Sunday of Dr. Mrs. Martin at Provo. were and Mrs. Ole Hanson returned Monday from the L. D. 8. hospital. She underwent an operation three weeks ago. Mrs. Florence Thome Brown and son, Moroni, of Salt Lake City, were guests Monday of Mrs. Jennie Smith and family. Vera Keetch and Kenneth Lowe left Sunday morning for Arizona where they expect to be employed the coming winter. Leland and Jean Baxter, Lee and Elna Dawn Kirk attended a birthday party Monday at Provo In honor of their cousin, Glade Kirk. Jesse Walker left Thursday with Randall Musgrove for Toronto, Canada, where he expects to be employed em-ployed the coming winter. Julian Lowe and Wilford Johnson, who have been employed lor several months at Yakima, Washington, re turned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Burley West was seen on the street on election day. after belrut kept at home for the past month on account of illness. Mrs. LaVarda West Hurst and son, Larry, left Monday for their home In Blandlng, Utah, after an Indefinite Indefi-nite visit with Mrs. Hurst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brady are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a winsome win-some baby girl Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady recently purchased the home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Nelson. Clarence Roblson of Bingham, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robison, on Sunday while en-route en-route home from a hunting trip In the south end of Utah county. Mrs. Frank O. Thome of Orem, entertained at a quilting. Her guests were, Mrs. Joseph D. Page, Mrs. Vida Conway, Mrs. Mattie Keetch, Mrs. David B Thome, Mrs. Nellie Jacobs of Orem, and Mrs. R. R. Thome of Provo. Mrs. Blanche Nielson entertained at a Hallowe'en party Thursday eve- ning for her Sunday school class. The rooms were decorated with Hal- lowe'en colors. The witch of the evening was a source of fun. A dainty lunch was served to thirty guests. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Pleas- ant Grove firemen enjoyed a turkey dinner with all of the trimmings, at the new home of Fireman and Mrs. LeRoy Thome Monday evening. The . wnlnir wtL, .ttn narlor eamps. the fire department and ladies aux iliary were present. A very enjoyable enjoy-able evening wasreported. Miss Thelma Boren entertained at a delightful Hallowe'en party last Thursday evening. After a scavan-j ger hunt over all parts of the city,' the evening was spent in progressive work. Those present were Melba Harris, Beth Drysdale, Wilma Green, Anna Fugal, Louise Banks, Guy Wright cyru Thome, Oscar Swen- son and Ray Walker. Th fflmllv of Mr and Mrs R. R. Thome of Provo, motored to their and teachers at a social at her home home Sunday to celebrate Mr.1 Monday evening In honor of Blanche Thome's birthday. After a picnic Wilson. Avis West and Myrl Ci-Hinnr Ci-Hinnr th rfnv snent in visit- son. -progressive games were played. inu. In the party were, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs.'Prtae and Mlss Lurena RadmaI1 Ule a n Kwh Mr and Mrs David , consolation prize. Seventeen guests R Thorne Mr and Mrs JoseDh D. Fage and Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Thome. The leaders of the Home Economic club of the Pleasant Grove High School chose their social and program pro-gram committee with Leah Bezzant and Dorothy Harris as her helpers. Carol Harris was appointed as leader of the social committee with Beth Anderson and Helen Harris as her helpers. These girls were chosen because they are dependable and capable of doing what is expected of them to help make a very successful club. Mr. and Mrs.. Archie Boren enter- tained at a delightful Hallowe'en consisica oi venmi m,u. party Wednesday evening. The rooms Lundberg and Horace Walker, who were beautiful in Hallowe'en motifs! were in charge. The school orches-and orches-and fall flower. Aiter a weird audi tra .furnished the music for dancing ...in vuit through the phofit eel-'"! Wmes. A large crowd -.i! tended lar the evening was spent playing progressive Rook. Prizes were awarded to Will Green and Mrs. Cora Co-ra Bullock. A delicious midnight Inrrch -wos served' to the' following: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Arnol Green. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Kemier, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green. Mrs, Inea Olpin has been ill the past week with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West left Wednesday for a trip to Pocatello, Idaho, to visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allred and sons, Ivan and Merlyn, visited Sunday Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson Ander-son at Provo. Best grades of Goal delivered by Edmund Cragun. Bailed Straw for sale. adv. Miss Velma Newbound of River-ton, River-ton, and Kenneth Oilman were Sunday Sun-day dinner guests. cLMx.. and Mrs. B. Cobbley. Mrs. Emma Olpin Boulter and children of Price, are visiting with Mrs. Boulter's mother, Mrs. Inez Olpin. -. Mrs. H. L. Acord of 8pring City, has been visiting the past week with Mrs.' Glen Wadley and Mrs. Ed. R. Nelson. Mrs. Mary Cooper and daughter were dinner guests of Mr." and Mrs. Ernest Parduhn at American Fork. Auesaay evening. Miss Edna Gillman entertained at a shower Wednesday evening at her home In honor of Grace Walker Fielding, a recent bride. Mrs. Alta E.- Walker and son, DeVere, and Miss Melba Green of Rivertan, were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allred. Mrs. Millie R. Poulson returned last Wednesday from Burley, Idaho, where she attended the funeral of Mr. Church, father of Hal Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Boulter and Mrs. Jesse Harding visited Monday at Sandy with Mr. Boulter's sister, Mrs. Dell Jordan, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Rasmussen and family of Logan, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Rasmussen's mother, Ms. Eleanor West, and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. David Adamson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby j boy Friday. Mother and baby are 'doing as well as can be expected. j Mrs. Adamson has recently recovered , from typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Hllmer M. Nelson announce the engagement of their daughter, Elda, to Max Jeppson of ' Hurricane, Utah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jeppson. The marriage will j take place in the Salt Lake L. D. 8. temple November 21. The M. I. A. stake board of the Tlmpanogos stake held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home 'of H. P. Jones. After the matters of business busi-ness had been taken care of a social hour and refreshments were en- Joyed. The Second ward Relief Society held a very successful bazar on election day. Articles of clothing, qoilts, fancy work, rugs, vegetables, light lunches and home made candy were sold. The officers report a very successful venture financially, Miss Ardena Atwood was hostess tne Truro, wara rnmary ouiccxs Miss Edna Christiansen won first wer Present. A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Maxine Nelson Wednesday evening. Those who enjoyed the eve- nu,Ks entertainment were. Mar garet Adams, Barbara Loader, Liouise Armitstead, Helen Winters, Lenor Brady, Ruth Mills, La Ree Olsen, Gloria and Doris Wadley and Maxine Max-ine Nelson. Each guest came costumed cos-tumed and Hallowe'en ideas were carried out in the decorations and games. The Junior class of the Pleasant Grove high school held their first class party Thursday evening In the "Little Theatre." The party commit- a i a j . mr i r-i i irl the party. S A. Kirk, Clark. The class K F'nton advisors and I are A fnsecU on Duckweed Tiny plants of duckweed, thai form llvlnir Idiinkets on Htalian; ! ponds lire. Inhntilted by Insects cor responding!? tiny. Nephi Youth Killed In Auto Accident Hyrum Mecham of Nephi, was kill - ed and his three companions were bably cut and bruised last Friday evening in an auto accident near Lindon. The other occupants of the car were Lucille Anderson, Henrietta Henriet-ta Ballow, both of Levan and Jack Tolly of Nephi. Preston O. Peterson of the State Road commission, deputy county attorney, at-torney, Ray Tucket t, Elmer Loveless and Patrolman Charles Allred Investigated In-vestigated the accident. Mecham h.7hw.V 0t JZrZn. ,7, highway and apparently cut in too1 -i,. .CL ,., - ... k., ,.,h Tmr wrT.'yew'- Mr- Jhnsn moved that the I!?.5.hf to care for no uiivci o kal, uub ius imfc Lauub w the side of the car and his head apparently was dragged a consider able distance over the pavement before be-fore the car stopped. He died within with-in a few minutes after the crash. The three injured members were taken to the office of Dr. B. O. Linebaugh. The two couple were on their way to Idaho for a visit when the accident ac-cident occurred. TRI-STAKE ROAD SHOW The Tri -Stake Road Show was held Wednesday evening at the High School Auditorium. Pleasant Grove First and Second wards, with two wards from the Alpine stake and two from the Lehl stake gave the six entertainments for this show. The Lehi and Alpine stakes will hold their Tri -Stake show Friday night Ten Years Ago Now REVIEW (Taken from files of Nov. 8. 1924) Following an illness of three weeks. John H. Coombs, 47, principal of the chase a valve and drain and that East High School, Salt Lake, and 'the same be installed in the system former Pleasant Grove principal at the southwest comer of the cetne-dled cetne-dled Sunday. Funeral services were 1 erv The motion was seconded and held in Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon. Ten Years Ago Now The Pleasant Grove Marketing Association packed two tons of Jonathan Jona-than and Rome Beautv annles that were handled by the Union Pacific System and the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce in the observance r,, "National Apple Week." Ten Years Asro Now The 1924 election returns show t'IVeme Cobbley; Pleasant Grove big landslide for the National Re-'Firet ward- Bullock; Pleas publican candidates. CaiVm COOl- elected governor of Utah. Ten Years Ago Now Wendell Thome was elected president presi-dent of the Alpine stake club organized or-ganized at the B. Y. U. by students from this stake. Angelyn Warnick was elected secretary-treasurer. -Ten Years Ago Now Merrill Clayson of American Fork, Ford M. Poulson and Ernest Clayton of this city are members of the B. Y. U. Band and were with the group when their concert was broadcasted from the Deseret News Broadcasting station during the U. E. A. convention. conven-tion. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Hattle Bezzant entertained at a wedding party Friday night in the Lindon hall in honor of her daughter daugh-ter Chloe and Guy Walker who were married recently. o Naming PenairUanU Ooutrary to popular belief. FVnn-ylrcnia FVnn-ylrcnia was not nn:iiel for Its Quaker founder, hut Id honor of his father, AdmirHl Sir Willlnm Perm. The elder I'enn had loaned JSiuxxi to Charles II, King of England, claim to which unpaid loan was In herlted by the son upon Ids father's death. In repayment the younger I'enn asked for a 'tract of land In America north of Maryland." The request was granted, writes (i. R. Turner In the Kansas city Times, after which he wrote as follow to his friend. Itoitert Turner: "This day my country was confirmed to me under the great neul of England, with large powers and privileges, by the name of Pennsylvania, a name the king would give It In lion or of my father." Sailor' Saftfuiird Sailors at the New London (Conn.) submarine base learn to save themselves If trapped lioneath the water bv entering the dase of a :XKMiM.t tower MM with salt wa (errand working themseh ex to tin top. They wear special diving stilt Crucifix on Warihips In UioIuvk of yore wnr?hlps usu-. illy hail a crncllli on the ipiartep-deek ipiartep-deek ; when willors pitted this ttiey (TosnisI 1 lie:'isol cs or saluted it. The crucltlx hax gone, hut (lie saint"; sa-int"; remains. Council Handles General Business at Sat, Meeting ! Nello Nielsen reported at the coun- ! cU meeting Saturday that his wife had been knocked down by a bicycle 'rMer on the Btdewalk after dark. 'I'H mAisva Mtnrr WAr rna at c a This city has an ordinance which prohibits bicycle riders on the sidewalks. side-walks. The same will be rtdgedly carried out unless riders carry lightu and then at their own risk. Chairman Walker of the City Property committee reported he had a list of names whose cemetery lots had been cared for by the caretaker during the summer totaling 81, of wWch 26 are perpetual. He stated a . , ,. , ... . number were delinquent with their ! payments, a few as long as three lots at the cemetery unless paid in advance. The motion was seconded and carried. Mr. Walker felt that the above mentioned lawns should be fertiliz ed. Mr. Adamson moved that the chairman of City Property investigate investi-gate different methods of fertlliza-lng fertlliza-lng lawns and report back at our next meeting. The motton was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Adamscn moved that the committee com-mittee ou City Property contact the school board and assertaln Just what is wanted in the way of finance on the tennis court at the local high school. The motion was seconded and carried Mr. Walker moved that we have a new map made of the cemetery bringing the water lines up to date and showing those owned by the city and those owned by private Individuals. Individ-uals. The motion was seconded by Mr. Clark and carried. Mr. Clark moved that the irrigations irriga-tions problems presented by the recorder re-corder where people owning share 'could not produce certificates but ' whose names were on the schedule, be left with the Irrigation commit- i tee to solve. The motion was second ed and carried. Mr. Johnson moved that the Supt. of Waterworks be authorized to pur carried. ERA DRIVE N EARING CLOSE which to being put over by the M. L A. is nearing com- pletion. Those in charge are: Ma Inila ward, C. L. Wamick; Windsor ward, Florence Baxter; Lindon ward, . ' ' ant urove second ware;, trvine smitn, ana rieasant urove xnura each ward and subscriptions to' date follow: Quot Sab. Manila ward 18 18 Lindon ward 33 6 Windsor ward 46 20 Pleasant Grove First 51 2 Pleasant Grove 2nd. 41 23 Pleasant Grove 3rd... 36 11 225 80 All committees will need to be busy as there is only five days to work to get the necessary subscriptions allot-ed allot-ed to the Tlmpanogos stake. PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS By Ksyle Linebaugh Football season b over. The team was successful in winning one game with American Fork in the early part of the season, and losing three one each to Lehl, Lincoln and Pay- son. A good team is to be expected next year with only a few regulars graduating. Basketball Is In the air with many boys appearing for practice. The program this year has been arranged arrang-ed so that over half the male students stud-ents can participate in the basketball basket-ball series. Two groups have been chosen from each claims, one leader and eight members. Oames in the series have been scheduled to continue con-tinue until the first pert of December. Decem-ber. The team prospects are bright, al though only two of last year s play-' ... - , o.' . Oourley. Many boys are working hard to gam a berth on the team and all will get a chance to show their ability and development during thej class series. o Baioball BU Haseliall hats art usnallv made roui second growth white ash, The better grade bats are hand turned in a lathe, while the cheaper ones I ire machine turned They are-tern ered wllh oil, lint not shellacked. Ditinttrrttrd ; Unintercttad I 'Isinlcresled generally ineiin-fn-e from seiMsh motive. 1'nlnter ested means not Interested In tin aubleef Shipley Family Hold Reunion The Shipley family held their an-nuol an-nuol reunion at the Thornton Hall Sunday afternoon. Three long tables to aiooommodate eighty-one descendants, held the sumptuous dinner which was prepared pre-pared by the different families. Fall flowers In profusion decorated the Cables and filled vases and baskets abcut the room. Mrs- Leah Larson was in charge of the program. In place of the welcome talk the following original song was sung by Miss Anna Beth Larson and her sister; Hail, Hall the gang's all here, What In heck do we care now. The Shipley gang is all here. Hail. Hail well all cheer For the Shipley reunion will now begin. Aunt Net la a very nice lady. We love her, O, yes we do, She's so quiet and yet so noisy. But she's here to push things through. Aunt Lib is a very nice lady, . We tove her, O ye we do. She's so bossy, yet we like it When It comes to things In view. Uncle Tom is a very nice man. We love him, O yes we do, Cause it takes a man like Uncle Tom Who is so good and true. Uncle Joe's a very nice fellow. We love him, O yes we do, He's so full of funny stories. And we ow that they are true. Aunt Grace is a very nice lady, We love her, O yes we do, But to get her here among; us, Is too good, and cannot be true- To the ones that are not with us, We are sorry we've been so slow, But we feel that their spirit is with us Helping us to make it go. i During the dinner the following program was carried out: Responses to the song were given by Nettie Shlplsy Walker, Elizabeth Shipley Thornton, William Shipley for Thomas Shipley, Cyril Patter son, Sadie Clark for Wlllard Shlp- t In PMrl BmrW rh.r..fK.-. n. , ' " lo. Max Larson; reading, "When Grandma Wore This Bonnet and Grandpa Wore That Hat," Ruth Ritchie; piano solo, Mahton Shipley; Ship-ley; reading. Leora Walker; saxa-phone saxa-phone solo. Lynn Morrison; song; "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot." For-got." by Joseph Shipley, reading. "Middle Between." by Dorothy Richie; report of family genealogy by Pearl Rowley Cunningham; tap dance by Anna Beth Larson and Luana Thornton; romance of Joseph Jos-eph Shipley and Elizabeth Anderton Shipley by Nettie Walker; piano solo by Carol Clark; song by Clifford Clif-ford Larson and chorus by descendants. descend-ants. BkrraphicJ sketches of Joseph and Elizabeth Anderton Shipley follows; fol-lows; - ' Joseph Shipley was bern Novemtr 7 ber 1, 1813, at Btirton.-- : Latimor, ruruiampsnire, jsigiano. we was married to Elizabeth Oariey at Or- landbury in 1841. They emigrated to America September Sep-tember 13. 1845, on the ship Oregon. Thjy landed in Nauvoo November 16. 1845. They left Nauvoo with the first camp on February 17, 1846. Mr. ShiplevBwas mustered into service ser-vice in the Mormon Battalion at Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 16. 1846. HLs wife and child , died at Mount PLsjrah. Iowa, in th? autumn of 1846 He came to Salt Lake July 29, 1847. He married Elizabeth Anderton linnan in Gnlt T .1.. -m.. tZ "Z' " ' " "T" Twelve children wer? born to them. Elizabeth Anderton Shipley was bom December 22, 1828, in Lancashire, Lanca-shire, England. She cams to America Ameri-ca in 1853, alone. She did not know a person on the ship. She helped to cook In her company across the plains. She was married to Joseph Shipley by Apostle Wlllard Richards. Rich-ards. Joseph Shipley died October 24. mi. Kimitxth died July 27. 1900. o Fint Wr.tinp in Plcturr The earliest form of -writlim seems to have eovsl-teil of drawing rude plctun for the purpose of ;-oneying infoi inatlon. particularly to one expected to urrie nt the pk t,.- 1--r |