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Show M H n 0 n W . r 'AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY, NoVKMBEK 8,'lj:i NUMBER 33 iindslide Here Sweeps! Republican Ticket In Office Captured By icans In City Elec- On Tuesday DUbl .Democrats .H one, j. Barratt ery :on ! j. Republican ticket was "wTaJandsllde vote in the -Mfcere Tuesday. The Re. Hndlaate for Mayor re-Vrotes! re-Vrotes! whue the Demo- polled but 427. This tbut a god margin was 5 from top to bottom of ran vc ic where Greenwood, and Mrs. Cun- Vtere ahead by from 30 to pi every omcr uu,i, T the Republicans carried L fj vide margins, atilwte cast was 1252 which 4 fote for the city, but was 'tt the total vote cast In j jit municipal election. j& on both sides were sur- i the swing bftck toto 016 jtaa ranks since two years V Democrats won by a 100 ma-Iflxa ma-Iflxa the 1935 Republican 3 i. added to this figure It M upward of 500 votes have joanting for this politicians Ltbere is a general dissatis- mocg the voters and natu-iitsults natu-iitsults in a change of pub-aa pub-aa who are blamed for much (condition. Locally this and bol matters entered into aon which brought about the it change. of the vote table "below H Adamson leads with the vote, securing 825, with iM and William Preston 1 On the Democratic side irmtt lead his party with 559 ibtnson coming next with f xtcome was the greatest sur-Jias sur-Jias here have experienced 3ia went Democratic and at jet unable to explain the k Both parties had selected Jd citizens on their tickets Iraki have done a credit -i in directing city affairs, had m chosen to do so. Isepubllcan campaign was dt-ItT dt-ItT 0. DeVere Wootton as and the Democratic cam-Chairman cam-Chairman Ray E. Shelley. Jutes by districts follows: Republicans Win Alpine Election The Republican ticket was elected In its entirety at Alpine Tuesday While this was the only official tic ket in the field It developed that another an-other faction consolidated their strength and voted for Individuals for each position except treasurer. The vote as recorded follows: REPUBLICAN For Mayor, John A, Whitby . . 86 For 4-year Councilman, Wm. McDaniel 84 For 2-yearCouncllman, Leland Beck 101 For 2 -year Councilman, Orin Burgess 04 For 2-year Councilman, Joseph F. Marsh 90 For Recorder, Madolyn Wilklns 95 For Treasurer, Phoebe Wilson. 100 INDEPENDENTS For Mayor, Lyman Moyle 65 For 4-year Councilman, George Brown 65 For 2-year Councilman, Robert Hunter 47 For 2-year Councilman, Richard Healey 53 For 2-year Councilman, Claud Strong 48 For Recorder, Alvln Whitby 51 Four-Stake M. L A. Institute A four-stake activity institute for all executive officers and activity leaders of the stake and ward M. L A. organizations will be held Friday and Saturday evenings, November 22 and 23, In Pleasant Grove, is the announcement made by West Hammond Ham-mond of the stake board. General board members will be in attendance to give special instructions instruc-tions to all workers In every department depart-ment of the M. I. A. and it is very important that they be In attendance. attend-ance. M. I. A. workers, both ward and stake, are urged to keep this date in mind and plan to be in attendance. B. Adamson, R greenwood, D jaeilmen. 4-Year JiTattersall, R 'it tv i i ftODinson. U ifilmen 2 Year Jonrensi'ii. R F. Nicholcs, R H. Preston. R i nrisiensen D. P.Keller, D h? pcorder H Barratt, D Jireasnrer fUKT Earl R iCnineham, D Total Dist. 1 Dist. 2 Dist. 3 Dist. 4 825 144 300 135 246 427 147 87 C9 124 703 140 246 112 205 550 149 - 147 jki 164 703 143 224 A 12 224 786 173 280 133 200- 783 147 286 137 213 540 142 154 89 155 467 120 113 65 169 463 142 106 i 68 147 691 143 210 ' 123 215 559 145 180 80 154 710 129 243 126 222 532 159. 147 77 149 Am. Fork Bids For Power Co. District Office The American Fork Lions club and city officials in behalf of American Fork City sent a delegation to Provo Monday urging the Utah Power and Light company to consider this city as the new location for district offices offi-ces if the municipal power plant movement in Provo becomes a reali ty. Provo City election this year was iougnt out on the question or a municipal power plant, the victory going to advocates of a city plant. Knowing that should such a move be made In Provo there would be a change in the power company offices, offi-ces, local people wanted to be first to go after these offices. A letter fram Mayor William S. Storrs inviting the consideration of American Fork as the location for their offices and assuring the company com-pany that any assistance from the city would be given was carried by the Lions club committee comprised of Frank Gaisford and J. F Walton. W. A. Hucklns, former dlviitas) manager, who took the place of Mr Fleetwood during his temporary absence, ab-sence, thanked the Lions for their kind offer and said it would be filed with the proper officials. Mr. Hucklns said the Utah Power and Light company spends In Provo $150,000 per year In payrolls and other expenditures. Much of the revenue, spent here, Is drawn from the surrounding territory served by the company, he said. o Poultrymen To Receive Feed Certificate Checks Tangible benefits of cooperation will be felt soon by more than 3700 JJtah and southern Idaho poultry-men, poultry-men, many of whom reside in the American Fork district The benefits will come in the redemption re-demption of some $35,000 worth of feed certificates of credit by the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative Coopera-tive association. The Certificates are eligible for redemption on or after November 6, announces Clyde C. Edmunds, association general manager man-ager Only members of the Utah Poultry Poul-try organization who purchased feed cooperatively thru their association received the feed credit certificates now being redeemed. The certificates certifi-cates were Issued on feed purchases made during the year July 1, 1932 to July 1, 1933. The 3700 producers possessing Mrs. Wm. Firmage Goes To Her Tinal Reward Big Athletic , Carnival Net Wednesday Mrs. Catherine Adamson Firmage. 81, wife of William Jlrmage, passed away at the f amily ""residence here at 9:45 p. m, Wednesday, November 6th. Mrs. Firmage was born a Dunfermlllne, Scotland, August 31 1854, the daughter of David p. and Agnes Nicol Adamson. She came to this country with her h'b.md and family in 1882. y Mrs. Firmage has been an active church worker for forty years, being a teacher in the Relief Society. Surviving -Mrs. 'Firmage are her husband, William Firmage; one daughter, Agnes N. Firmage, of American Fork; five sons. William A. Firmage, Beaver; David P. Firm-age, Firm-age, Spanish Fork; John L. Firmage, Salt Lake City; Elvin D. Firmage, Provo, and Andrew A. Firmage, Fresno, Fres-no, California; two sisters, Mrs. Annie An-nie Watson, and Mrs. Emlie Carins, and one brother, Henry N. Adamson of Salt Lake. City; seventeen grandchildren grand-children and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. in the American Fork Second ward chapel. Bishop Joseph S. Storrs conducting. Friends may call at the. family residence Saturday afternoon and Sunday prior to the services. 0 New Turkey Dressing Plant Starts Operation SiKrt lovers in' the Alpine stake will receive a royal treat next Wednesday Wed-nesday evening when the Boy Scout Athletic Oarnival lt ctucroH n tVio American Pork High school gymnas ium. Boxing, wrestling and athletic stunts and contests will make up a program bigger and better than ever before. Athletic Director Ootey of the B. Y. V., with near a dozen of his star performers, will be here as the fea tures of the program. In addition to these coaches Ingersoll and Nelson Nel-son are using the best available talent tal-ent in the local school, matching them with top notch wrestlers and boxers from Lehi and Lincoln highs. The B. Y. U. group will furnish three feature boxing matches and three feature wrestling matches along with other special contests. The local athletes will furnish seve ral matches boxing and wrestling numbers, free-for-all bouts and othe: special numbers. Tickets are out now and the public pub-lic is urged to support this scout financial drive by purchasing these tickets. Chairman Reed Robinson assures everyone their money's worth at the show and at the same time solicits the public's aid in the 6take scout work. The big show starts promptly at 7:30 p. m. and there will be something some-thing doing every minute during the evening. o The new American Fork turkey dressing plant, installed by the A. W. Pulley and Sons company here the past month, got underway this week and up to last evening some 3,000 birds had been killed, dressed and placed in the cooler ready for shipment. For the past week the "kinks" of the plant have slowed UP the output but each day has seeffMnore and more of these removed and as the killer, roughens, pickers and other groups of workers have become more efficient the rate of birds handled has increased. It is expected that with today's and tomorrow's run the plant will be operating somewhere near a normal point and from 300 to 400 birds will be handled each hour. The plant includes an endless chain conveyer on which the Jive turkeys are hung by the legs. This convever carries the birds to the sticker and the roughers and then some forty feet to the semi seal der, drawing the birds thru the boil' lng water which loosens the fea these certificates will receive feed i there. credits carying from a few cents up' As the birds come from the scaldef to $100.00. It is expected that sev- they are removed from the conveyer era! hundred dollars in credits will by workers and passed to the pick be distributed to poultrymen In the ! ere who hang the birds in holders American Fork district On November 6 or later, the par- suspended from the roof. After being be-ing picked, Inspected and graded ticlpating producers are Instructed , the birds are hung on metal racks WA1D TO PRESENT COMEDY House" !by Jay To- flUul TOmMaatkn of tWery and some very dra-f dra-f aatnts, will be presented Senear future by the Third The cast has been members are working 5 -w parts. Mrs. R. I t Wl direct the play. She W. the R Y- u- where to speech, later teach- pnovohigh achool jpX DAY PRO. I GRAM ARRANGED Sheeting of aU the ward L7 f the Mutual Im- I "uu ww oe neia stake tabernacle. "C Armistice Day, a C? ve a short talk, fj will be given by a and a vocal solo by ttETINQ SUNDAY V?!. Relief Society tolon meeting will be Sfct v bernacle a 3 vj that all members Jj quorums, Melcbl w eocMy and Prt j 7 Purged tot pre Radio Week Scheduled Here What is claimed will be the greatest great-est radio event of the year is scheduled sched-uled for American Fork and surrounding sur-rounding territory from November 7 to 16. It is National Philco Week, sponsored locally by Dixon-Taylor -Russell, Philco radio dealer of this district. This radio event win furnish radio buyers an exceptional opportunity, according to Mr. Taylor and Mr. Cullimore of the local distributing firm who are making extensive plans for the week. "Everyone contem plating the purchase of a new radio should take advantage of the special offer during National Philco Week they declared. "Not only is every Philco dealer prepared to offer the prospective purchaser of a radio set the greatest great-est values in the .entire industry, the most liberal trade-In allowances and the easiest terms of payment, but also a free home trial They know very well Just how fine the new Philco sets are, and they want everyone every-one in this section, who are interested inter-ested in a new radio to experience this superlative performance and tone right in their own home. "Special newspaper advertisements are to be run in papers all over America during the week. Each will contain a coupon which, when filled out and either brought in or mailed to any Philco dealer will enable by Mr. Edmonds to bring their cer tificates to the local plant for redemption, re-demption, unless they ship and buy feed thru one of the other 23 plants of the state poultry cooperative. In the latter event they should redeem the certificates at the warehouse patronized- o Local Athlete Dies in Calif. Ambrose LeOrande Valarida, 28, died Monday at San Jacinto, Cali fornia, after a lingering illness of heart trouble. Born in Beaver, Oc tober, 5, 1907, he was the son of Arga and Mary Ann Lang Valarida. and elevated to the cooler room on the story above. From here they are wrapped, boxed, and loaded di rectly into the cars for shipment to the market. The A. W. Pulley and Sons company com-pany are holding open house at the plant Saturday, November 9th, and invite the public to visit the plant from 2to 7 p. m. over which period it will be in full operation. o Over Forty Cars Produce Shipped Stake Road Show Scheduled For Tuesday The four American Fork wards and Alpine M I- A. will participate in the annual Road Show next Tuesday. Tues-day. Rules governing the event have been made by the stake activity leaders lead-ers with the aim in view of an equal opportunity for development for all participants. The First ward act will be called "Life's Greatest Wealth" This is a very colorful musical comedy. The Second ward will present "3's a Crowd," a one act comedy starring Harry Barratt, Earl Kelly, Phil Harrington, Har-rington, Verda Miller and Madeline Robinson. The Third ward will, with story and dance, tell the story of "Light." "A Real Pot of Gold" is the name of the Fourth ward's act. This story will capture your interest from the very beginning and you won't want to miss a single word. The Alpine ward will present a one act play of the same good quality they always present. Rules for the M I- A. Road Show Death Claims Farmer-Stockman John Edwin Buckwalter, 71, life long resident of American Fork, died Thursday following a heart attack. He was born May 29, 1864, a son of John Edwin and Susan Morris Buck- waiter. On the 10th of February. 1892, he married Eliza Wild of Amer ican Fork, in the L. D. S. temple at Mantl. Mr. Buckwalter has been success ful as one of American Fork's most progressive fanners and stockralsers. He was always ready to do his part in any way possible. He filled a mis sion to the southern states in 1896, was a member of the high council of the Alpine stake before its division and was a high priest at the time of his death. He served as a school trustee, for two years, 1899 and 1900. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eliza 1 Buckwalter; his mother, Mrs. Susan B. Turner of American Fork; four sons, E. Ross and Ben W. Buck-waiter, Buck-waiter, American Fork; Morris B. Buckwalter, Roosevelt, and John E. Buckwalter, Brigham City; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas L. Smart, Provo, and Mrs. F. K. Sullivan, Guam, M. I.; two sisters, Mrs. Will-lam Will-lam Taylor, Lehi, and Mrs. Frank Brecken, American Fork; one broth er, Frank Turner, Spanish Fork, and seventeen grandchildren. The Second ward chapel was filled to capacity Sunday, the many friends and relatives of the Buck- waiter family having gathered to pay their last respects to this good man. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs of the Second ward presided at the services. Miss Lydla Olsen played an organ prelude while the casket was carried in and placed against a background of beautiful flowers. "Jesus Lover of My Soul" was beautifully sung by a mxed chorus, the members being Ray Monson, Clair Christensen, Mrs. J. F. Noyes, Mrs. Lillian Booth, Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs. W. R. Halllday, Kenneth Robinson Rob-inson and Rulon Nlcholes. Prayer was offered by James H. Clarke. The chorus sang "I Know That My Redeemer Re-deemer Lives," Rulon Nlcholes singing sing-ing the solo part. Remarks were made by former President S. L. Chlpman, President Smart of the Vernal stake, President Clifford E. Young and Bishop Storrs. Howard Nelson of Pleasant Grove, sang ""mat -Sliver Haired uaaay oi Mine" and Mrs. C. E. Young sang "The Christian's Good Night" The benediction was pronounced by S. T. Baker. Interment was made in the Ameri can Pork city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Lawrence 8mart. ' NOTICE Owing to the Funeral Services of Mrs. William Firmage to be held Sunday, November 10, 1935, in the Second ward at 1:00 p. m. the regular monthly Union and Priesthood meeting to be held on the same date at the Alpine Stake Tabernacle will commence at 2:30 p. m. Instead of 2:00 p. m. Stirling H- Nelson Company have shipped a total of 43 cars of vege- i tables from the American Fork The family came to American Fork plant during the month of October In 1925. LeGrande graduated from is the report made today by Roy the local high school where he was active in athletics. Later he was catcher for the American Fork baseball base-ball team for a number of years. He was an active member of the M. I. A. He left here to go to California Califor-nia just a year ago. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Valarida, one brother, Marion Valarida of American Fork; four sisters, Mrs. Collie Robinson anl Mrs. Frank Rigg of San Jacinto, California; Mrs. George Pulos, Roosevelt, and Mrs. Aide Smith, Lehi. Funeral services will be conducted .y m. In the American Fork Fourth ward chapel Interment Inter-ment will be made In the City cemetery. ceme-tery. Friends may call at the Anderson An-derson Bros. Morturary Saturday and Sunday or at the home until time for the services. o- LEGION SPONSORING DANCE The American Legion members are srjonsorinr the dance in the' Anollo any person to get full details con-Monday night, November 11th. The cernlng the special opportunities made available during National Phil oo Week." r-:-: - Ladies Auxiliary have made a silk quilt which will be 'sold at auction during the dance. v ; Hampshire, local buyer. In addition to this there are about five car loads of onion now stored in the warehouse awaiting shipment. Ten cars of cabbage were sent to the California market, two cars of Cauliflower to Kansas City, and 31 cars of onions to the Eastern market mar-ket from Texas to Kentucky. The vegetables were all of an excellent ex-cellent quality and were quickly absorbed ab-sorbed by the buylilg markets of the east, where Utah products are in demand. Mr. Hampshire said he had purchased the entire amounl from the farmers of Utah county and mainly from those of our Immediate Im-mediate vicinity. In addition to these shipments, several cars of apples were sent out from Provo, where they were put through the washing processor prior to shipment. o Mrs. A. F. Smith is entertaining tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs- W. T. 8mith, in honor of Mr. and Mrs- Mark Smith, who were married Wednesday at the home of the bride. Miss Thelma Ward, of Provo. are: 1- Each act will be from twelve to fifteen minutes. 2. Act must be up to M. I. A. standard (not to be original). 3. Each ward will supply the numbers num-bers for between acts. 4- Not over five minutes will be allowed for stage settings. Not over three minutes for stage clearings- 5. Each act will be responsible for their own properties and transporta tion. 6. Each ward will receive all pro ceeds taken in at their respective wards. 7. Each ward will be responsible for their own advertising. 8. Each ward will present their act in the tri-stake road show. The stake to receive the proceeds-The proceeds-The acts will begin In each ward promptly at 7:30 p- m- The tri-stake show will be given on Friday, November 15th In the Cameo Theatre. Two acts from each stake will be presented in each of the three neighboring stakes on that evening. o CARNEGIE PORTRAIT RECEIVED HERE Tri-Stake M.I.A. Institute To Be Held Am. Fork Young Men In jurejd In Auto Accident Two American Fork young men suffered severe Injuries and one other suffered a severe shaking up In an automobile crash on the state highway, east of Lehi near the St. Jeor residence Sunday at 12:45 a-m. Howard Cunningham suffered a large laceration on his head and N. S. Peck suffered a cut on his eye, a cut on his Up, a cut on his ear and was badly bruised all over his body. Wesley Brems, driver of the car, escaped with a shaking up. All three young men were from American Amer-ican Fork. According to reports received, the three young men were going south In a coupe and crashed Into the rear end of a truck driven by Bayen Betts of NephL In the truck with Mr. Betts were his wife, Milton Bos-well Bos-well and Sharon Bols, all of NephL They escaped Injury. The injured young men were rushed to the Lehi hospital and given im mediate medical attention by Dr. Eddlngton. The cars were badly damaged. City Marshal Niron Fowler Investigated Investi-gated the accident o D. U- P. MEETINGS THURSDAY The Adams Camp, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, will meet next Thursday afternoon in the tabernacle. taber-nacle. Mrs. Maud Deacon, of Cop-perton Cop-perton will give a biographical sketch of the life of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebonizer Hunter. A good musical program has also been arranged. ar-ranged. The American Fork Camp will meet the same day in the city hall Mrs. John Parker will give the life sketch of her father, Peter Larson-Musical Larson-Musical numbers -will be given by Virginia Mitchell and Ross Larson, grandchildren of Peter Larson. The regular outlined lesson will be given. o c IRRIGATION TA NOW DUE Your irrigation tax Is now due and payable. Bring your tax card with you when you come to settle. ELI J. CLAYSON, Treasurer. H-B-St. A trl-sfake Institute for all M. I A.' workers of Lehi, Alpine and Tim-panogos Tim-panogos slakes will be held Friday and Saturday evenings, November 22 and 23 in Pleasant Grove, according accord-ing to announcements being made this week by Dr. W. L. Worlton, stake M I. A- superintendent-General superintendent-General board members will be in attendance to give special instructions instruc-tions to all workers In every department depart-ment of the M. I. A. and it is very important that they be in attendance- M. I. A. workers, both ward and stake, are urged to keep this date in mind and plan to be In attendance. A large portrait of Andrew Carnegie Carne-gie has been received by the American Ameri-can Fork library officials and is now on display at the library. The portrait por-trait Ls given to all Carnegie memorial mem-orial libraries In commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of his birth, November 25, 1935. It ls the compliments of the Carnegie Corporation of New York City. p LEGION TO SELECT OFFICERS A meeting for all members of the American Legion ls being held -tonight In the Legion Memorial HalL It ls urged that all members be present pres-ent as the, business pn hand ls that of selecting new officers for Commander, Com-mander, 1st vice commander, 2nd vice commander, adjustant, sergeant at arms, two color 'bearers, chaplain and an executive committee of three members. SPECIAL FEATURES AT APOLLO SATURDAY Ten Years Ago Now Taken from files of Nov. 7, 1925) One of the biggest election surprises sur-prises was sprung here Tuesday In the municipal election, when the Democrats won decisively over the Republican candidates with the exception ex-ception of one 2 -year councilman and the recorder. Ten Years. Ago Now Ernest Hlndley was the recipient this week of a check for $3.00 from the State Fair committee for having been awarded first place on several agricultural exhibits at the recent fair. First prizes were won on Deck-low Deck-low wheat, Victory oats and seed wheat and oats, also sweep stakes on both oats and wheat of all varieties. Ten Years Ago Now The question of whether or not A special Floor Show ls coming, to the Apollo Saturday night. A team of twenty-five marchers from the the city should grant a public pool Woodmen of the World Lodge, No. hall license received a majority of 338, Salt Lake City, will be in atten-1 negative votes at the Tuesday vot- dance and give a floor show during lng. A total of 769 votes were cast the Intermission, All lovers of a 1 376 for the question and 393 against good time will be rewarded with this ' It. special feature. Don't fall to see It yourself. The regular 'good dance will at tract dancers of Uils section. The regular cash prize ls to be awarded. o WARD M. L A. OFFICERS APPOINTED Mrs. Leona Grant was honorably released as second counselor In the First ward Young Women's Mutual at the conjoint , meeting held Sun day night. Mrs. Naomi Gaisford has accepted the position of second coun selor to Mrs. Greenwood and ls tak ing over the work of activity leader with many plans for the work for the coming year. Mrs. Leon Whipple of Ogtien, visited the past week in American Fork and attended the Alumni Day at the high school. Ten Years Ago Now The missionary farewell social held in the tabernacle Tuesday night was one of the best attended of the series ser-ies of farewell parties given from time to time by the Missionary committee. com-mittee. -The party was given in honor of Miss Edith Thornton and Miss LaBelle Anderson. Ten Years Ago Now The first snow storm to strike the valley In this section this fall ushered In election day. Reports gave the snow depth In American Fork canyon at the Dutchman mine 14 inches and at the American Lease 18 inches. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Julia Little, who has been with the Chlpman Mercantile for the past seven years In the capacity of stenographer, has resigned to accept a position with the Eastem-Westam Lumber company of B1I'V33 |