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Show 5, 1937 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 I it 0 it J ') i ii Si i t ed Ticket Elected In City Tuesday V irjgt- c jzAjrr iooss- fmilDCW- (C) (D) (D) (C) (C) (C) (D) (D) (D) (C) jioono ijCBD- -'gjtfi WHITE. aHEWMAN (O jH- D) (C) (D) Total 335 286 296 273 301 293 306 263 247 292 327 239 291 277 Dlst. 2 161 137 137 142 141 149 141 133 140 132 144 134 123 156 Dist. 3 174 159 159 131 160 144 164 130 107 160 183 105 168 121 Cm la the a. noma naming !- -.m-Umen and the a mixed Municipal the Muncllmen i mi the Democrats the lBncflman. one two-year "a jad the recorder. 'M to instances was close W wide margin prevail- l Brt Citizens candidate, to the race for mayor, i jj5 fotei to 236 garnered Lt Albert Bezzant it Thome, DemocraUc tv four-year councilman, VtoephDickersonljy a ;jn. 1 tto-year conntHmen the LflnaHtt West Jacobs .jjaaoaXSUzcn ...cnr Qpuinne Harper, Demo- , sinning. White, Democratic In the lecordership -with iw C O. Newman "With i Snim was -victor 1n the i nee securing 291 votes mltrena Welson. . i ttbdhtted Tote 'by ths-i ths-i above. Elects JTitlet jSj, candidate on the ptat, was elected mayor ifte town election Tues-nt Tues-nt esters elected were iiiitenrn, LeGrande Jar- ,an Hansen, all Citizen i ndllr.'Wniiams, a can te Progressive ticket, r defeated Emery Mc Wt tor mayor on the tfctat Mr. wmiatns, .aoddate on the Progres-Ito Progres-Ito be elected, defeated Sttkh, candidate on the Wes on the Progres- toctoded Bwood Baxter, iaa and Evans WuTburg. f ere defeated by Oxa, ICr. Jarman and School Patrons Hold Meeting All Windsor and Lindon school patrons met at the Windsor ward October 27 to go over the proposition of combining the Lindon school with the Pleasant Grove Centered School which Is to occupy the three rooms in that building which are now empty. Mrs. Asa el Marriott was in charge of the meeting . District school officers present were, J. F. Walton, Leo Hanson, Charles Thome, Principal Princi-pal Merrill of the Central school, J. William Gillman and Mr. Wlllburg ct .the Orem.vriaran.boftrd.,, ,,tt . .was not necessary to take a vote, as the entire "group of" patrons -wew very much against the change and so the proposition was dropped and the Lindon school win continue on as before. Pleasant Grove Locals Miss Amy Walker of Salt Lake was a Pleasant Grove visitor Sunday. Please telephone news 75-W Pleasant Grove. items to Mrs. John K. Allen of Vineyard, spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Annie Holman. Professor Guy C. Wilson of the B Y. U. spoke at the Sunday School union meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Williamson of Salt Lake spent 8unday with Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove relatives and friends. A Hallowe'en party of Saturday night was one given at the home of Miss Virginia Jacobs. A crowd of young people enjoyed a very Jolly time. ATHLETE RECEIVES INJURY Kussell Nielson had the misfortune of dislocating his shoulder Wednesday Wednes-day While at practice in football. Virgil "Walker, who was Injured two weeks ago, is improving. , o Miss Maurlne Lim was hostess to a group of girls and boys at a Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Lim Saturday evening. Miss Ema Neves is spending a few days with Provo relatives. Miss Stella Larsen visited Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter and family at Provo. Mrs. Joseph H. Adams is still very ill at the American Fork hospital, but is some what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCallister of Blandlng, Utah, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. 6eIdon Harris are rejoicing over the birth of a winsome win-some baby girl October 28th. Mrs. Marie Garbett and children Luella Gene and Neva Loraine are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun. Dairy Herds Nets Profits Close friends of Mrs. Frank B. Newman gave her a pleasant surprise sur-prise at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Earl A. Beck entertained Thursday for her son. Earl A. Jr., the occasion being his birthday anniversary. an-niversary. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Roena A. Clark received a telegram Wednesday conveying the happy news of the birth of her first .grandchild, J pound girl, bom to Mr. and "isrs"j. 6". "cTarVaf Twin Falls,-IdalMK - - - ..... Mrs. Verda Grange submitted to an operation Thursday of last week, at present her condition Is some what improved. The Mothers club meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lacy White. Mrs. Nell Adamson entertained Wednesday in honor of the 5th birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Kathleen. Edwin and Jesse Fowles Mart are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl Saturday, October 30th. The Misses Mary Jense, Marie Tomlinson, Emma Walker and Le-ora Le-ora Walker were home during the U. E. A. convention from their studies stud-ies at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan, and spent three days with their families. Several of the boy students were home also. COUNTY "D. V. P. CAMPS TO MEET TOON ELECTION f Town election Tues-fte Tues-fte Cttam ticket was ,; K. Thome won the , the Town Board; Rich-t Rich-t Reed Gillman, Wren-m Wren-m tod Joseph D. Wad-f Wad-f Start members. ,ftas ticket Included Ken-? Ken-? President, WMlam J. iRIehtrd Walker. All registered members of the local Daughters of Utah Pioneers are in vited to attend a county meeting at Provo Baturday. The meeting to take place in the First ward chapel at 2:00 p. m. o MISSIONARIES RETURN J. H. Walker and Dean Atwood, twits feave been laboring as mission aries In Australia, returned to their none Wednesday evening after serv ing almost two Tears in that far off country. J. H. Walker Is the son of the late James H. Walker, and Dean Atwood la the am of former Bishop and Mrs Lawrence M. Atwood. We bid them welcome. o LINDON BIRTHS Two Interesting new arrivals for Lindon are a baby girl born Thursday Thurs-day to Mr. and Mrs. Wren Tomlinson Tomlin-son at Provo, and a girl to Lawrence and Ruth Walker Farr at the American Amer-ican Fork Community hospital Friday. Fri-day. All concerned are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lim are proudly announcing the birth of a little grandson at their home Thurs day. The little one is the son of Guy and Grace Lim Sorenson. Mrs. Mary Neves returned home Thursday night from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arils Steiner, ana to help care for her tiny granddaughter, at Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson and Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Hilton enter tained at a Hallowe'en dinner Saturday Satur-day evening. Twenty-two places were set at the table which was dec orated In Hallowe'en colors. All guests came attired In comic costumes cos-tumes and masked. fional Automobile Fatality Chart The Third ward Sunday School officers and teachers held a pleasant pleas-ant social and a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Fugal Friday evening. Victor Barney, who received the sad news of the death of his brother last week, has had another sad message this week when notice came of the death of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie B. Humphrey, 46, of Payson. She died at the L. D. S. hospital Monday following an operation for inward goitre. Funeral services and burial occurred Thursday at Eureka. Brothers and sisters of Robert R. , A pleasant social occasion of the week" ' waT WlJ&rfT IrMr'Fttaay-evening, IrMr'Fttaay-evening, by ,.Mr Jind..Mrs, H., . W...Ja-cobs W...Ja-cobs at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Covington are announcing the birth of a baby boy Sunday, October 31. Mr. Covington was former first aid man at the C. Camp. Members of the Utah-Wasatch Sanpete Counties' Dairy Herd Improvement Im-provement association realized a profit of $7.07 per cow for the month of September, according to Carroll Bagley of Provo, tester. The average feed cost per pound of butterfat produced by the association asso-ciation cows was 17.6 cents, he re-! ported. The total number of herda in the association is 44, including 612 cows. Ulahna, a registered Holsteln, owned by Evans Anderson of Lehl, led cows producing 50 pounds of butterfat over a period of 30 days, having produced 1845 pounds of milk and 83 pounds of butterfat. Leland Wooten and Sons' herd of Heber City led the herds of 20 cows and over. This herd of 20 registered Holsteins produced an average of 908 pounds of milk and 30.8 pounds of butterfat per cow, according to the report. Nineteen registered Jerseys of David Clayburn herd of Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant led the herd of 13 to 20 cows with an average of 494 pounds of milk, 29.1 pounds of butterfat, and a feed cost of but 10 cents per pound of butterfat. C. F. Weight's registered Jersey herd of five cows from Springville led the herds in the division for five to 12 cows with 823 pounds of milk, 30 pounds of butterfat and a feed cost of 14 cents per pound of butterfat. o OCCUPANTS ESCAPE INJURY Committee to Set 1938 Fam A. A. A. Goals Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Afton Nelson Furden left Sunday for her home In bait Lake after visiting since Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Carl Nelson. Miss Bernedette Onway,1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Catfway, and Roy Atkln of Beaver, wer married at Salt Lake Tuesday, November 2. Mrs. C. M. Berge and Httle son Craig, of Phoenix, Arizona, left Wed nesday for their home after spend ing a few days with her father, Dr B. C. Linebaugh and family. Mrs. Wanda H. Adams will take the position held by Miss Evelyn Bezzant at the local post office on November 15th. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Waralck, Mr and Mrs. Elroy West, Mr. and Mrs William Partington, and Ray Walker Walk-er attended the agricultural show at Logan Saturday. o Church News The Primaries of the stake will hold their meeting Wednesday evening, eve-ning, November 10th, in the Third ward Amusement hall. Games and other business will be taken up and a social hour enjoyed. All Primary workers are invited to attend. The Primary Stake Board visited Tuesdav with the First ward. Next week they will visit the Third ward Thome of Provo, and their com- j and later Lindon, finishing an ann- panions were entertained at dinner , uai all stake visit. 3r HlTr ?r5i u Automobile fataliiw Indicte, INCREASE in Automobile fatalities 'acH.lf ..dwt!(Ld.l!.t.J0lJomPar',on 4 i, ' lh "" br UIt in lh iwliow Jl ""w "" wgd for highway afcty. Lhirmf m " wtaTi 1937 ""Ail. UuXMm incr.l 10 H fwww. m of 1936, t It 34 Ut from which I wr, civej f-tSSNESS CAUSES MOST ACCIDENTS Thursday by his wife honoring him on his birthday anniversary. Mr and Mrs. David B. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fage of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thome of Orem were among those present. Miss Marvel Newman's Beehive class had a pleasant Hallowe'en party par-ty Saturday evening each hostess brought a friend and all were costumed, cos-tumed, seasonable refreshments were served. The affair was held at the home of Miss Mary Fugal, who with Alto Mae King, Marjorie Young, Nola Nelson and Betty Lou Sorensoa were hostesses. Fast day sevices will be observed in all wards Sunday. November 7, with conjoint Mutual Improvement association programs in the wards at night. The Relief Society of the Third ward held a bazar at their church building in connection with the voting vot-ing at that place on Tuesday, November No-vember 2. Wearing apparel, rugs, quilts, lunches and refreshments were sold to help in their charity program. The Misses Bessie Nielson and Ellen Richins entertained Saturday evening at the Nielson home at a Hallowe'en party. The rooms were decorated in Halloween symbols and the refreshments were in. keeping with the season. Those present besides be-sides the hostesses were, the Misses Donna Neves, Betty Carlson, Fern Carlson, Fae Pearson, and Marvel Johnson, Leslie Neves. Dale Fugal, Joseph and John Hilton, Charley Christiansen, Reed Radmall and Booth Kimball. MODERN WOMEN Nt4 No monthly pn and delay due to erld, fl.Tvou.tfiu, eipoaureprwrmlwriwea. (h1hHiI)inK.ndrDdWltaneffcUva, roiiiibleandgmuwc nil drucmsU lor over 40 ycara. mwn ; BRAND' The M. I. A. stake bwd members mem-bers met Tuesday evening to make plans for the monthly Union meeting meet-ing which will be held Wednesday evening, November 10th. The Second and Third ward Relief Re-lief Society organization held bazaars ba-zaars on election day. Both bazaars ba-zaars were very successful In selling all of their articles. Manila ward Relief Society conference con-ference was held last Sunday evening. eve-ning. Bishop F. D. Atwood has secured se-cured December 3. (Friday) at 5:00 i p. m. as the day for the ward offl-j offl-j cers and teachers excursion to the ! temple. j Mr. and Mrs. Johason. returned ' missionaries, have been engaged as ! speakers at the Third ward con- Joint Sunday evening. Their many interesting and faith promoting experiences ex-periences will make Interesting discourses. Joseph ' Bezzant bf'Magna an Mr. Beck of American Fork both escaped injury when the automobiles In which they were riding collided at the Intersection on the new State highway going through the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove section, Sunday evening. Mr. Bezzant was driving south into in-to Pleasant Orove and Mr. Beck was going toward American Fork, when they collided at the Intersection. Intersec-tion. Both ears were badly damaged. Eleven or more accidents have occurred oc-curred on this new highway since it opened late this summer, according accord-ing to reports. o Education Week Next week being Educational week Parent-Teachers are laying plans for Parents Day at the Central schools Wednesday, November 10th. The morning will be spent with the parents visiting the various class rooms. From 1:00 p. m. until 2:00 p. m. a conference will be held for teachers and the parents. The following program will carried out: Opening song Group. Song First and second group. Talk Principal Ray Merrill. Song Fifth and sixth grades. Talk Lois West, P.-T. A. chair man. Cello Solo Mrs. Martha Jones. o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoell and Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Olpln served serv-ed a venison dinner at the Shoell home Saturday evening. The deer was killed on a recent hunting trip, i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson, Mayor and Mrs. F. B. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal, Mr. and Mrs. J W. W. Lim and Mr. 8. A. Kirk were the bidden nuests 1 Ten Years Ago Now Among those who attended the'! Pioneer Costume Ball given by the Utah County Chapter of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers in the B. Y. U. Ladies Gymnasium were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey. Mrs. Lucille Walker. Mrs. Helen Harvey, Mrs Mary B. Fage, Mrs. Mae Orua, Mrs. Rose B. Hayes, Mrs. Annie Ellis, Mrs. Pearl West, Mrs. Josephine Bezzant, Mrs. Armereta Hayes, Mm. Edith Monson, Mrs. Perllnda Radmall and Mrs. Ray Tyler. Ten Tears Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Robertson entertained en-tertained Tuesday evening at a dinner. din-ner. The following relatives were present: Mr. and 'Mrs. Axel Bloom-quist, Bloom-quist, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson, Peter-son, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peterson, Mr., and-Mrs, C.T., Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Owen Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. ETOn Thdrne, MrTand MrsV Wsltcf Haag and Mrs. K. Swenson. Ten Years Ago New-Mr. New-Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thornton en tertained Monday evening at their beautiful new home on Main street. The entertaining rooms in their basement were fittingly decorated with Hallowe'en colors, com on the shock, pumpkins, black cats, and wlerd skeletons. At eleven o'clock they, all unmasked. The evening was spent In dancing and games after which delicious lunch was served. County committees in Utah counties coun-ties will meet early this winter to set soil-bull ding and soil-depleting goals for individual farmers, according accord-ing to Agricultural Adjustment Administration's Ad-ministration's officials. In addition to these goals, national, nation-al, state and county goals will be set. "The national soil-depleting crop goal Is the acreage which will produce pro-duce the nation's food and fiber re quirements with an additional allowance allow-ance for export and reserves." Oeo. E. Farrell, regional director of the western division of the AAA says. The soli depleting goals for individual individ-ual farmers will indicate their share of the national goal. Individual crop goals, as set up by the county committees, will stipulate the amount of soil-conserving work which farmers must do In order to qualify for payments. These goals may be reached either by the seeding seed-ing and maintaining of soil -conserv ing crops, or by the carrying out of soil-conserving practices. In determining deter-mining the soil-depleting crop goal. county heads will take into consideration consid-eration the. amount of tillable land on the farm, the normal seeding of that land, and the type and geographical geo-graphical layout of the farm. Meetings to acquaint officials with the requirements of the 1938 pro gram will be held in Utah beginning November 8, Saul E. Hyer, chairman of the state AAA committee announces. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY City Librarian Genevieve T. Smith, Mrs. Lacy White and the Misses Viola and Joele West were in Salt Lake City Saturday to purchase more books for the Public library. About 100 new volumes were purchased pur-chased and are now ready for circulation. cir-culation. These books are latest fiction, fic-tion, and books for all ages of younger young-er groups. be CCC BOYS RETURN The CCC boys and the officers made their official return to camp Monday, November 1, from Soap- stone, near Kamas, where they have spent an active summer. Many of the Eastern boys, who were enrolled here last year, have been discharged and have returned home. A few Kentucky and Ohio boys remained, but the majority are from the 9th Corp area which comprises boys from Wyoming and Utah. Bryant Hicks who has cared for the camp during the summer has been replaced by Ray Deveraux, a local man. ! ' 4 with a ne Automatic teClL HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Plans are going forward for the issuing of a year book for the high school. Miss Viola West is in charge. A subscription drive is on and plans are being made for all pictures and material. For several years we have not published a year book but the pleasure pleas-ure they bring in the years ahead are worth the effort to secure one. A contest will be held for a new name for the book this year. The Senior Hop was a decided suc cess both from a social and finan cial standpoint. A splendid assembly is being held this morning at the high school. Neville, the cave man, is presenting picture called "Cellars of the World" or "One Thousand Miles of Subterrean Thrills." In Mr. Clegg's class at the Adult Education school last evening an open forum was held, with an au thority to answer all questions. IIMj vuchen G rfo- when You Wh le which coota lo a movie. Range. iead or g and t "Zi- s " 10 Cahoot otcU9 " or -cooW- 00 . . . B9 " ..dacw ft-" Utah Power A light Co. ' Electricity Is The Biggest Bargain In The Home mar.:t r |