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Show iwlk ' -- 1 " 11 " ' 1 FlilDAY, NOVEMBElt 11, 1,932 emocratic Victory Sweeps States Go. & Nation Ltic landslide -wept Uf. county and Judi-candidate, Judi-candidate, thru to ' all returns up to Wednesday Indications tt single Republican tktd Deer. 7 Roosevelt was credit- . greatest ! - forty-two of the L states swung into the r ,.. The entire L Vas electea I1 .n.n4ir on1 l.ud the Un tuunij swept thru to victory by overwhelming overwhelm-ing Democratic majorities. In the north end of Utah county Ed. Bert Jones and Judge A. V, Watklns, Republican candidates, ran ahead of their tickets. Mr. Jones earried Lehl by a wide margin and Judge Watklns received a higher eount in Lehl, American Fork and Alpine than did their Democratic opponents, but the overwhelming victory of the Bourbons in the bal ance of the county swamped this lead. . The tabulated returns by district for Lehl is given below. Total Dlst 1 Dlst. 2 Dist 3 Dist 4 D D D D Lidential Electors ,'i.JRENCE NESljJiii! WdruRY nr rtTT ...... t IVMjOU f.OVERFIELD K . . n l). YOUNG , R 1CKARD ' ' R -nited States Senator P. THOMAS D) aoor.....". R k Representative, 2d Dist CmvsoN ' D tnnFRnimnW R 7ER m v. w Mm of Supreme iouri. I, MOFFAT J ;S. BARKER For Governor roniAnn... D W SEEGMILLER. . R t Secretary of State tii WELLING ....... i D SCHRISTENSEN. . . . R jtAttorny General JCHEZ....... J F.PARKER . For State Treasurer 2 A STAIN ax...: ..... For State Auditor ' C ANDERSON..... i 10PENSHAW Int. of Public Instruction! ESH. SKIDMORE. . ... D f. JENSEN R State Representative D R D R D R 893 S93 893 893 760 760 70 760 $35 753 89.5 893 762 820 : 817 896 773 818 834 910 744 J0O 755 873 783 911 872 900 B 909 884 767 .782 755 733 767 HEDMAN. ...... D luni.niwj v. EX.R0TLE D v u. r A1I H. ME BROMLEY P ANDERSON. PEKER ....... ins..,.;;. ...'. For District Jurien FM. LARSON.. D 871 iKRXERrv, D - 820 iT.WORTHEN R 770. MB f District. Attorney SH. YOUNG. D 894 CALDER. . . . .... . , R 763 sloner. 4-vr. Term PLMAJ D JONES. '. R tommissioner, 2-yr. Term mursKKTSON,,., p SPALDING R 1 .... . r- vu,ujr Attorney JiUET DUNFORD. . . D PMOROAW u XV 941 706 911. 756 875 180 264, 264 264 264 191 191 191 191 262 195 262 . 192 265 190 249 200 ' 265 . 191 244 108 262 195 267 191 262 195 262 251 264 264 257 192 201' 188 189 .198- 253 195 223 261 193 262 . 186 264 192 256 198 203 202 " 202 202 251 252 252 252 214 251 200 253 198 256 181 261 203 251 180 274 199 253 200 263 187 267 200 195 201 203 199 ' 253 259 253 246 253 189 179 155 155 155 155 119 119 119 119 160 115 159 116 166 119 133 142 150 135 147 128 173. 101 159 115 156 US 272 272 272 272 19S 198 198 198 299 192 274 197 271 200 257 214 278 196 247 224 276 195 274 196 268 203 259 272 202 251 228 222 207 256 191 262 172 152 161 162 151 113 121 116 104 118 154 143 119 -131 155 120 167 101 166 117 154 119 276 274 274 280 277 199 201 198. 194 197 275 268 f97 209 276 199 284 190 284 191 274 201 In observance of Armistice Day, a special program has been arranged by the high school, which will be given this morning (Friday) commencing com-mencing at 11 o'clock. The public will be welcome if any desire to attend. The program follows: Community singing "America''. Prayer. Solo, "Keep the llome Fires Burn, ing" Clarence Gowers. . Readings, "In Flanders Fields" and the answer to this poem Miss Bessie Newman. 1 . "Spweh--Brr-GeoTg iIaraen-ef the B. T. U. . Community singing-'Oyer There'. line News x L Bates, Reporter. ' results at Alpine fl"r&ig-ht Republican and i nk r democratic with . very tickets, most of whlnh lofj.w.Giilman.'The ""Its in detail ms7 K pere in this iSSUe. fJe Wilkin entertained t--un, ciub at her ;lay afternoon. The us-:Were us-:Were engaged In after "e"Cious lunch was serv- hEldean Terry who was I - me American Fork , Wek is reported doing rteshadashw guests 'STy evening MU i uamr or Ameri-C Ameri-C . Flora diamond of w u " oecasion was in 1!r birthday. r. Aifn .,.: ' - w "no ouuuay ?enjamitt,Bates. . T Society rnembers gave I Or t,: . - summers -;4ar a alnKl"8 was .remarks were made iM meffibe of the tl - Ma"d D. Chrls-G- Steele. Mrs. Mr. Elizabeth menU were Local Items Friends of Rudolph Konold, who is confined In the American Fork hospital, having undergone a ser ious operation for appendicitis re cently, will be glad to learn he continues to Improve, though the improvement Is slow due to his advanced years. . . Mrs. G. S. Richards of this city and Mrs Charles Robbing of Afton, Wyoming, arranged a bridal shower party In honor of their sister. Miss Evelyn Adams of Pleasant Grove, which was held at the .. Richards home Monday night- Miss Adams was married Thursday to Errol Robbina of Undon. Progressive games under the direction of Miss Velda Carson of lehl were played and late in the evening a delicious lunch was served- Miss Bertha Carson assisted 'in serving. The honor guest was madethe recipient of many beautiful and appropriate gifts. The guest list follows: Mee dames Allen Brockbank. I B. AdamFon, Frank Gaisford, S. T. SheUey. Eari Holmstead, Joseph Walton, J. Bird, Clarence Jones, Warren Anderson, Vera Walker, a A. Anderson. Glen Taylor, Gall JulianpTHiarlesi Gaisford, - Edward R. TutUe, Junius West. , Misses Jean Tuttle, Thelma larsenT" ind ZelU Haneen of this , city; Mes-damea Mes-damea J. H- Adams, J. O. Clark. J. Sanford Walker, Clarence Gam-mett. Gam-mett. Earl Banks, Harry Richards, George L Smith. Duane Harper, Sadie ChandleV and Miss . Evelyn Adams. all of Pleasant Grove. Mea-dames Mea-dames Ed- lArsen, Glen Adamson, the Misses Lona, Emily, Drtla. Velda and Berth Carson, an of Lehl. Heber Kelly Dies In Idaho Heber Kelly, 68, native of this city, died in the hospital at Idaho Falls, . Idaho, last Saturday. Mr. Kelly has been In he hospital for the past eight months and death released him" from suffering extending ex-tending over two years. -The deceased was the oon of William and Chrlstena Kelly. He left here for Idaho about forty years ago and was married there to Miss Anna Poulson of Heber, who also had moved to Idaho. His wife died about thirty years ago and since that time he married a-gain. a-gain. '. . Surviving' are his widow, three children by the first wife, three step children and the following brothers-and sisters: Dr. , P." M-Kelly, M-Kelly, St- Anthony, Idaho; Walter Kelly, Weiser, Idaho; Alva Kelly and Mrs. Eleanor df- Nichples, American Fork; Mrs. Norah K. Stubbs, Gunnison; Mrs. Annie - K-Thornton, K-Thornton, Payette, Idaho, ' Funeral services were held in the Idaho Falls, First ward chapel Monday and interment was made in that city. 1 ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM AT H. 8. THIS MORNING Another Entertainment Enter-tainment in Ward Series The third of a series of entertainments entertain-ments being given in the Second ward to raise ward finances will be held next Wednesday night In Firm-age Firm-age Hall. The Primary Association of the ward is In charge of this program which will consist of the following numbers: Song, "Children's "Chil-dren's Day"; Squirrel song, Beginner's Begin-ner's Group; duet "Red River Val-ley", Val-ley", Jess Greene and Boyd Cod -dington, with ukelele accompaniment; accompani-ment; solo dance; Japanese Fan dance; reading selection; Rhythm Band; Three legged' dance, Trail-builders; Trail-builders; solo dance; Tom Thumb Wedding scene led by Rythm Band. The scene will be in a broadcasting station with Francis Foster as radio ra-dio announcer. A season card entitling the holder to attend all of the entertainments were sold to many of the ward, however; the public Is Invited to attend at-tend any of the .entertainments with but a small admission fee being charged. 'The program will commence com-mence at 8 o'clock Wednesday night Last Wednesday evening the Relief Re-lief Society sponsored the program which consisted of the reading of the play "Let Us Be Gay" by Mrs. Helen "H. Dixon of Provo, and several seve-ral fine musical selections by high school students under the direction of K. J. Bird., The entire program was received with much( enjoyment by all. who attended. . o COURT OF HONOR TO BE RE-ORGANIZED n : A meeting of district Scout Executive Exe-cutive committees' and a number of others is called for next Wednesday night at which time a new Court of Honor for this district will be or ganized. The meeting will be held In the stake tithing office commencing com-mencing at 7 : 30 o'clock. : MG!IR BEVERLY HILLS Well boj's it wont be long now. This is the last week o Democracy's Campaign. If tbe-boys -fiaveat-4- votes by now, why they just as well figure that the ones that are out yet are out the money. The boys that havent decided by now are waiting for the best offer. From now on till Tuesday ii where aoug& counts. You dent win these late deciders by arguments. argu-ments. You got to lay -it on th line for them. They have all perhaps per-haps collected from one side 1 ready and are laying for the other one. . I think the people as a rule have been mighty patient all this Summer Sum-mer and Fall. They have heard the country saved In every possible form and dialect There has been men talking over the Radio that their own families couldent under-, stand. Tammany Hall leaders spoke before the microphone with-out with-out interpreters, which should never nev-er have been allowed. Poor old Tammany, as her figure grows less, her dialect becomes more pronounced. pro-nounced. She has never been able to make a dent nationally. Well I guess after all its been what they call a cleat, campaign. A clean campaign is one where each aide cleans tie other of every possible pos-sible vestige of respectiballty. Mr. Hoover rarely if ever mentioned his opponent He has kinder worked on the "Totally Ignored" system. That Is, "I suppose 1 have an opponent op-ponent but as far as I am concerned con-cerned he does not exist" Roosevelt Roose-velt took the other tack. He knew be bad an opponent and be wanted people to know who the opponent was even if he did know some of them bad forgotten. . Thef: personally- fought verj clean (in all but the clinches). Then of course It was each man protect yourself. Mr, Hoover early in the Campaign when be flrst went out to Iowa, to apeak, asked "For some degree of sportsmanship to be used." It seema they bad been paying pay-ing that be bad had no ear for the suffering that bad gone o during the last three years. Well that waa pretty bum propaganda aid be bad a right to speak ent In church to stop It but it I toe bad that politics cant be eqndacted on a little lit-tle higher plane. They Just wont ay even one atom of credit to the opposition.- They are Just horse thieves and. thats all there is to it Well they are, but arent we all? Now this nptnrallybringsjme back to my "Platform." Every party and everybody must, have some platform formed even if Its In their minds. Mine is that a President should hold office six years, With no re-election. Stop this thing of a President having, to lower bis dignity dig-nity and go trooping around asking for votes to keep him there another term. He has to do it naturally, but a six year term with no re-election will be the remedy." Six years gives him time to do something. It takes him four years to And out -who is his friends in the Senate and House. There Is a lot of Senators In there for six years, WelL where do they get that way? Look at the saving of all the money, all the time, all the uncertainty of another an-other election. It lessens It one third. Then pay the man: when be goes ont one ball of bis salary for life. The Country should keep an ex-President from bankruptcy if it can keep a railroad or a badly managed man-aged bans. Course the Cabinet wouldent have much to do on their last summer in office like they do now, bat they' could hang around their offices and kill time. . lam anxious to see bow the state elections come out My good friend Dave Ingalls In Ohio, as fine a young man as ever entered L 0 tough opponent Governor White Is a good man and there Is a real race. There's class to tlfat Whoever wins that can h nrmirt and . u i a : -y not be ashamed. $yfiii t H 1 I U W Q O LJO I ion in New York is another fine f oung man. Course Lieut Governor is kinder like a co-pilot. After him and the pilot be has to jump and jull .their chutes, there Is not much le can do. But it may lead him to I better landing some day. An'-we will know lots more in a week from now -than we do now. rhere Is going to be a terrible lot f people fooled. I have always said retting is a funny thing, a fellow will lie about it as easy as a golf icore. Every candidate In the race all sides have bad enonga promises prom-ises to elect em unanimously, bat foa wait till the votes are counted aai let them tell yoa-fcow many 3ars there are of legal age. 19S2. MtXmtH iyd". tm. ! Prohibition Editors Note The article below was written as an assignment In the American Fork ' Seminary class. It merits publication and is given that our readers can see the type of work being done by students of these classes. t PROHIBITION "There Is no allegation against Prohibition more frequently made by the wets than the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead jaw caused the crime wave in the United Uni-ted States. "It is true that we ;have crime with Prohibition it is equally true that' we had crime before Prohibition.. Prohibi-tion.. This indicates that there are factors other than : Prohibition in the crime problem, . i " "But you may ask, Isn't It , true that crime has increased since Prohibition? Pro-hibition? "Yes, that is a fact, but it is also true that lawlessness was ex-creasing ex-creasing year by year before Prohibition.. Pro-hibition.. Indeed, Calvin Codlldge reported to an American Bar Association Asso-ciation meeting shortly after Prohibition Pro-hibition yent into effect that 'since the year 1590 there had been an ever increasing tide of lawlessness in this country. Thus the Increase In crime began a long thirty years before Prohibition.'" - A noted scientist has this to say about alcohol: "Alcohol 1 tends to paralyze and prevent the white blood cells. In this way, alcohol predisposes Its users to fall victim to all contagious diseases1, colds, pneumonia, consump tion, blood-poisoning and etc Many diseases are either caused by alcohol or contributed by Its use. "There Is no question but that alcohol contributes enormously to premature hardening of the artlrles and to hobnail lives." "Atwater and others hare made experiments which have tended to show that alcohol possesses some HttIe food-Jvaluei but ihla is hardly true when the matter Is given prac tical consideration. The racts are that while alcohol Is a fuel it is not a real food, and even then its poi sonous qualities far over-shadow its trifling fuel value. "Not only is it misleading to rep. resent that alcohol Is food but also it is a stimulant It is more truly a narcotic. .People well understand now that alcohol does not neutralize toxins It is no longer used , as a lure for s. or in- blood poisoning. Turkeys Being Shipped From Pulley Ranch This week two carloads of Thanksgiving turkeys will be shipped ship-ped to eastern markets from the A. W. Pulley ranch north east of town. Upwards of 4,760 high grade turkeys will make up the shipment which will go to Philadelphia and Boston. ' Killing and dressing of the birds was commenced Monday of this week by a full crew of men and women wo-men of this district The first day . 700 birds were killed , and dressed and since then the number has increased in-creased dally until yesterday when near the 1,000 mark was reached. The first car was loaded yesters day and it is planned to complete the second Saturday, The birds are killed, picked, paper wrapped and boxed for loading. This year the Pulley family purchased pur-chased 6,000 young turks, receiving them on April 28th, They have been raised and fed on the ranch here and 4,750 of the lot developed to the point for marketing. The turkeys are larger and in better condition than past years and most of them will go Into the first class and go onto Eastern markets a top blrda The market this year Is much lower than ever before In this decade de-cade and Wednesday' dressed "tur keys were quoted at twenty-cents on Eastern markets. A raise of four cents, however, wag announced yesterday which brings the price to 24 cents.' ' ' "" I DANCE ATTRACTIONS ? AT APOLLO Honoring all members of the American Legion and In keeping with the spirit of Armistice Day, the boys who fought in he World War will be guests of the Apollo Hall management and the orches tra, at the Armistice Day Dance Saurday night The boys may obtain these tickets from their Legion Commander. Tickets on a six-tube radio will be gi ven wltb7each admission ticket purchased for the several (.dances to come this month . tne radio will be awarded the person holding the lucky number. Mr- and, Mr Vera Walker spent Sunday In Provo visiting with Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. William LeffleV. : S-eLaagI The hlppopotamna la able to re-nala re-nala onder water for as muck as Im minutes at a time. TEMPLE EXCURSION NOVEMBER 18th FIRST WARD 8UNDAY SCHOOL TO GIVE HARVEST BALL Next Wednesday night Nov. 18th, a big harvest ball will be given In tne Apoiio Hail to which everjjone is Invited. The First ward Sunday School is giving the ball to raise funds to finance their organization. As special features a big Thanksgiving Thanks-giving -turkey will be. given away during the evening. Numbers will be given with each gent's and ladies' admission tickets as well as with refreshments which will be sold in the: hall. The person holding the lucky number "gets the turkey, the main item of his . Thanksgiving menu. i The music will be furnished by the Americans. The ball promises to be a gay time for everyone and the In faet,there has come tOibe very) cause is worthy. little if any place for alcohol as a medicine." When liquor is sold by the govern ment, the government becomes the saloon keeper and bartender of the nation. . This -removes much of the stigma form liquor, for people rea son that to patronize the government govern-ment is perfectly honorable "arid laudable, and therefore the liquor business becomes in their eyes honorable hon-orable and laudable. " i A government sale system makes temperance-edueation-aknost im possible, for to attack liquor you must walk over the flag,, and to challenge liquor Is to challege the government To put the govern ment in the liquor business is to tie a weighty millstone around the neck of temperance education. Canada ' is finding the education of her youth !ln tpmnpranca HpaIs martv times more difficult now that liquor is elevated to the level of a govern ment function than when It was an outlaw and an outcast from society. As a consequence, Canadian youth are drinking many times more liquor now than in Prohibition days. No Prohibition evil is remedied by js. government sale system. Instead, the conditions are considerably worse. Prohibition at, Us worst is much to be preferred to government sale at its best. Another endowment excursion from this stake to the Salt Lake temple will be held next Wednesday, November 16th. Special rates on the two regular Orem cars -used- by those attending the temple excursion excur-sion will prevail as usual. All who can are urged to participate. o ' HOME READING ASS'N. TO MEET NOV. 21ST A splendid program is being ar ranged for the next meeting of the Home Reading Association which will be held Monday afternoon, after-noon, November 2 L3t commencing at 2 o'clock in the civic club room in the library. The program in detail will appear In the next issue is-sue of this paper. Miss Nellie Strong entertained sixteen of her friends at a party last Friday evening. The Hallowe'en idea was carried out in decorations. Games and tasty lunch were served. Prizes were awarded to Miss Zelma Seastrand, Merma Grant and Helen South worth. ;. Sahara Largest Desert The Sahara has an area of about 3,500,000 square miles. The Great American desert, extending from the United States Into Mexico, bas an area of approximately 1,050,000 tqwr a-lles. Named for Developer The wilt-resistant tomato, . "Scarlet "Scar-let Topper," was developed y Fred J. PrltcBard, internationally known tomato breeder of the Department of Agriculture, who died in January, 193L As as memorial to him, the name of this variety bas been changed to Pritchard. Shmi ef -4he P-it has been estimated that It has been estimated that In the approximately 1,800 fenerations since 4000 B. G lOOOjDOO.OOO.OOO people have lived in fas world. It Is Impossible to stats, even as as estimate, the Bomber ef kamaa inhibit in-hibit Dts of the earth since Its creation, cre-ation, r, more accurately, sinew tfce beffinalnrs of bnmaa life, staos this has sot yet beta definitely dated.-' Washington Star. - Relief Society To Hold Conference The Relief Societies of the First and Second wards of American Fork and the Highland and Alpine wards will hold conferences In their respective wards next Sunday night - Interesting programs have been arranged and all are invited to be in attendance. The theme of the -conferences will be "Influences of The Home" and phases of this topic will be, discussed by stake and ward members. Stake officers will visit each of the wards for the conferences. confer-ences. Following Is the program outlined by the First ward officers of the organization: Singing Relief Society chorus. Prayer. - . . , ' SingingRelief Society Chorus: Presentation of officers rMrs. . Mary J. Cunningham, secretary. Report on year's work Mrs. Sadie Meredith, president. Vocal duet Mrs. Arsena Robin--son and Mrs. Ethel Meacham. "Home and It's Influence" Stake- Board Member. . "What Mother Teaches" Mrs. Emma Betmett' - "Honesty In the " Home" Mrs, Sablna Allen. "Music, It's Ministry" .Mra Irene Wright ; Selection Relief Society Chorus. "Reading in the Home" Stak- Board member. Remarks Bishop T. A. Green wood. , : Closing song and prayer. ,' o . " ; Fred Yates Sues for Auto Accident Provo Damages of $5760.00 for injuries alledgedly sustained In an automobile accident Just north of Lehl on December Si, 1931, are asked ask-ed in a suit filed in the district court Monday by . Fred Yates T of this city, against Lehl City, two Lehl City officials and a Lehl resident. resi-dent. . . " ; Mayor Isaac Fox, City Clerk Thomas Kirkham, and L. S- Furlong Fur-long are the individuals named as defendents in the suit- MK' Yates alleges that he was walking beside his wagon off the paved portion of the highway when an automobile operated by the LehLCity officials" " collided with a machine driven by Mr. Furlong, causing the Furlong , machine to run into the plaintiff,, crushing him between the automo-- bile and wagon. Mayor Fo- and City Clerk Kirkham were (traveling In a Lehl automobile, the suit states. As a result of the accident Mr. j Yates received serious and permanent perma-nent injuries, including a broken and crushed jaw and a cancerous -growth on his right eye, the suit declares. - - jj . o .. I Gaardisf the Vatican The pope requires a small army to guard the Vatican, and for fen-' rnrles past Swiss guards have best) employed for the purpose. o ,' Cheered by Sad Spectacle Nothing Is more cheering to the-meek, the-meek, "who. are to Inherit the earth some day, than the sad spectacle of ' a publicity hound who has lost the trail. Toledo Blade. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Nov. 11, 1932) Ten Years Ago Now Teachers' Institute, was held at -the Forbes building here Friday. Former Superintendent J. H. Walker gave a farewell talk and introduced, the new superintendent Mr. Elmer-Miller. Elmer-Miller. Following the Institute the teachers gave-a--danclng party inL the gymnasium in honor of Mr. Walker, when he was presented with a handsome gold watch ' and chain. .. ' Ten Years Ago Now The election returns here Tuesday went Republican outside of three Democratic candidates, Earl Greenwood Green-wood for County Clerk; Lawrence Atwood for State Representative, and Martin M.. Larson for County ' Attorney. ; Tenears Ago Now ,t Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Pulley are receiving re-ceiving congratulations over the arrival ar-rival of a baby boy at their home November 1st Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dlckerson are the proud parents of a baby girt born Saturday morning. Mr. Dick-erson Dick-erson was formerly Miss Ines Ambrose. Am-brose. " |