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Show l 1 1. : " you XI AMERICAN FORK, tJTAIV SATUBDAY NOVEMBERv 10 1923 l NUMBER S3 AND ONE REPUBLICANS ELECT MAYOR. RECORDER COUNCILMAN DEMOCRATS ELECT 3 THREE COUHCILMEN AND TREASURER . . The largest vote daring the last three city elections was " cast last Tuesday. The total vote for the three candidates for mayor was 787 this year. In 1921 only 520 votes were cast, and 4 years ago, in 1919, 72(1 votes.were cast. ;- The city officials, who were elected Tuesday and who wil serve the people for the coming two years, after January 1, are mrj ' rm -.. " ' mayor x nomas uoaaingron, (K) 4-year councilman H. S. Basmussen, (D) 2-year councilman Moral D. Steele, (B) 2-year councilman Bay D. Nicholes, (D) 2-year councilman Stephen T. Shelley, (D) (Holdover councilman Thomas Barratt, (D) . Recorder Geo. P. Shelley, (B) Treasurer Jennie Cunningham - (D) It will be seen by the above that the Republicans elected the mayor, the city recorder and one councilman, and the Democrats the 4-year councilman, two 2-year councilman and the city treasurer, and it will be further seen by the tabulated rote below, our citizens are not very strong on party lines iri city elections aa it was found many ballots were scratched. The election passed off very quietly and the day was an ideal one, which no doubt accounts for the large vote cast, although we understand there was some quiet work done by the committees fot. both parties, as well as individual candi dates and their friends. The vote tf Ihe Freedom-Farm-Labor tickets was really a surprise to the majority of the citizens of this city, although the leaders of the party have been claiming for the past month '.they had at least 65 people who would cast their ballot for the party. SCHOO L BOARD REGULAR SESSION if C0TLETE RETTRTTS OF THE FOUR DISTRICTS DHL 1st Coddlnrton . . 2nd Coddlnrton . . Jrd Coddlneton .. 4th Coddlnrton . . Total Diet. 1st Chipman ' .. znd Chipman .. ird Chipman .. 4th Chipman-- it. 71 1SS 75 17 For JTayer Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood Greenwood S7I 107 89 SO 7 For 4-Tear Coineflman t Rasmussen . . . ; 109 Ttasmnssen .... 61 Rasmussen .... n ' - Rasmnisen Total Dlst. 1 st Christen sen .... B4 tnd Chiintnsen.v... 121 Srd Chrlstensen .... 65 4th Chrlstensen . . .'. 68 144 lit 66 107 436 For t-Tear Councilman Nicholes Nicholes Nicholes Nicholes Total Dlst. 1st Steele ' 2nd Steele 8rd Steele 4th Steele Total Dlat. 1st Ashby 2nd Asfcby Srd Ashby 4th Ashby 308U 127 110 59 "890 For Ter Conndlnuin 75 12 71 102 870 Ashton Ashton Ashton Ashton ... 107 :.-;rlW-... 60 ... 84 846 For t-Tear Conndlman 63 180 74 80 "sir Total Dlst. 1st O F Shelley. ... 75 2nd-or Shelley.... 137 Jrd-dO FShellex. Jto. 4th gf Shelley.... 91 Total 403 Dlst. """"" ""-r- lst M. Gardner. ... 26 2nd M. Gardner. 76 3rd M. Gardner. , f . 85 8 T Shelley 8 T Shelley 8 T Shelley S TShelley For Recorder Walton Walton . . Walton 118 98 69 90 leo 103 108 88 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Lode LokU Locle. Lorto Wrirht Wrlrtt Wrtcht Wright Jackson Jackson -Jackson Jackson Miller Miller Miller Miller ... 17, 21; ;. . 11 7l n 23 IS 6 62 11 2S IS 8 IT 12 26 14 9 61 12 23 19 8 Total 192 ' Walton"?iyr" 88 332 For Treasurer " " J.Cunnlnsrharn.. 13 J. Cunnlne-ham. 168 J.CunnlnN:ham. 104 ; J. miming"? r W 659 Many BaJlots Scratched 1st. District There were 10 straight Republican votes, 68 straight Democrat votes and 6 straight Farm-Labor votes. All other ballots scratched. ' Ke 1 2nd; District There were 42 straight Republican straight Democrat and 5 straight Farm-Labor votes; 2 ballots were spoiled in this district. 3rd. Districts-There were 25 straight Republican; 24 straight Democrat and 4 straight Farm-Labor votes; 2 ballots ere spoiled. ; 4th. District In this district 29' voted straight Republi-can; Republi-can; 51 straight Democrat and 1 straight Farm-Labor. Tree Service To School Patrons The Farm Shop Department of the fc's-h school off era ita aenice to the chool patrona in any of the, follow-tog follow-tog sharpening Jobas i Bawe, rip and croa sawg, cold chUela, wood ehlseia. axes, drawing knlres, mowing machine knlyes and any other toola commonly jwJ on the farm and la th homo. These Jobs will be done only during tne month of Norember, howerer, the oppartment announcea that other ser-Wce ser-Wce Jobs will be done during the Tear, flu notice of which will be glr-Vern glr-Vern Oberhansley U instructor of tills department ' Many Auto Accidents r Occur in Utah County PROVO, Nor. 6. More that ioO automobiles and crossing accidents for the year hare been reported to the chief of police at Proro and the Utah county aherlff. accordlnr X to figures compiled in both offlcea. Deaths due ta ' accidents number twelve, four in Proro and eight out-tlde out-tlde of the city limits. Injuriea suffered suf-fered in accidents, reported to the county sheriffs office total twenty-tire. twenty-tire. No data was aecured for Injuries Injur-ies received in accidents In Prove .. .ii " o It win pay jea well U real the adijilplne. The-Alpln DUtrlct School Bc4rd meIn sesalon Tuesday afternoon', in tte offlcea here . for: their Tegular leml.monthly meeting. ' . Upon the recommendation of the luperlntendent, matertal incident 1 to the completion of tht lighting of the stage in the Lehl gymnasium Was ordered purchased. v ' The superintendent" further recom mended the following:' That ho - be empowered to take necessary action for the prevention of filthy and n eanitary nseage of the dooways iof our school buildings, In American Fork and other places in the district at nigbta. especially when public dances are held." T - The" superintendent further caned attention to the fact that the Page Schoo) is badly in need of piano and suggested that he be empowered to take care of this condition prorldlng the school can furnish a portion of the Instrument's cost He further suggested that good second hand organ he - aupplled to th Saratoga School which it with. out a musical Instrument of any sort. The Board authorised the euperin. tendent to use his best Judgement in carrying out the above recommend' atloss. s ; Mr. Bates reported that the board fence surrounding the '" Highland School property should either be ret paired or removed, recommending' the latter, stating that In his opinion ; nq harm could come to the property if the fence was n moved and " thus elimtnate any further expense i garding the same. Mr. Bates further recommended that Mrs. Lovtna Carson Hoggard he released from her position aa .Jaa. itor of the Fairfield school and that Warren Carson be appointed In her stead. Th board accepted the re commendation. EMM comic "SIEIL1IIR" WILL BE PRESENTED "Sweet Lavender", a play of three acts, will be presented in the First ward chapel here next Friday after noon and evening, and the funds realized from . the .performance will be added to the heating plant fund for a proper heating system of the building. Mrs. E. J. Seastrand is coaching the players and has selected a cast of splendid talent including not only gome of the ward's favorite players but also several new ones. Those who will appear In the play are La Rae Buckwalter, Lillian Grant, Hay-dee Hay-dee Iverson, Myrtle 8eastrand, Ed. mund Hansen. Karl Bennett, Inard Fett, E. P. McGrew, Jesse Russon and-Ray Shelley.. .. .' The scene of the play"la laid lii England and the plot, though dealing directly "with the" affairs ''of 'Uren: der," the 17-year-old" daughter of a housekeeper, also Includes the rom ances , of pmers, Dringfing, nappmess to eJU ,::;::i.v.: v.: The cause la a worthy one and is deserving of the support of the townspeople. The cast In full ap pears in anotner pari oi ims ibbuu. HAL E TO BE HELD AT B Y U, At a meeting Sunday in the Stake Administration Building of Utah Stake representatives ot Alpine and Nebo stakes and the Oenerat Boards ot the, M. I. A., it was decided to hold a recreational leadership training course' at th Brigham Young University Uni-versity commencing Wednesday eve. ulng, November 14, and continuing fy 8 sessions, meeting! on each Monday and Wedneaday evening. The course Is designated to aerrs the needs of th ward recreational com-mittees, com-mittees, and to this end Is, divided Into four departments as follows: dramatics, muslo, soolal dancing and dance direction, and special programs. pro-grams. The plan adopted Is to meet at 7:30 in general assembly. Hero a subject of general Interest wlU : be presented during the first halt hour, followed by discussion for , a half hour, after which they will separate for departmental work. " Mimeograph, ed circulars and printed" bulletins will b given out each evening In each department in order that the committees may have in their pos. session tangible material to use in their work. - - At the meeting hut Sunday, the stake presidents and superintendents of II. I. A. work were constituted a committee on attendance, and finance, with the recreational committees of the thre stakes a committee on ar-rangmenta, ar-rangmenta, T -T Mr. Oscar KIrkham, Executive Di rector of the M. L iu, and Miss Clarissa A. Beesley, secretary of the T. L. M. I. A. general, boards, were in attendance at the meeting. Every warm sunshine day this time of the year la worth lta weight in coaler""'""':''" ; ;-;-" LOCAL PEOPLE INSPECT MONARCH r.1 E MOTHER OF A AMERICAN FORK'S James H. Clarke, Peter Miller, Ned Wild and Abner Cbipman 'made a trip ot Inspection to the Monarch Mine ; Wednesday, C. M. Pitts acting aa chauffeur. The party left American Ameri-can Fork at 6:45 a, m. returning at 7!80 p. mt and spent four hours at the mine. They found three different outfits of leasers working" In three - placea Wm. McBrlde and his partner working the general lease and two other outfits working on sub leases. All are get. ting some ore and are ' verjmuch encouraged. During the last month one set of leasers hare built a substantial cab. In at the mouth of the lover tunnel In which water has been piped. The water supply, has Increased considerably, consider-ably, and they now hare plenty for all culinary purposes. - Mr. MoBrlde haa material on the ground and expects ta bnlid a house near the month of the new tunnel he Is driving. Altogether things hare a very prosperous appearance at the Monarch, Mr. Miller and! Mr. Wild loth expressing the opinion - that there Is a great future tor the mine. Lehl Boys Fined For Shoot ing Ducks after Sundown J. B. Smuin and Lester Smuin of Lent, were fined 128.00 each here Wednesday by Precinct Justice Hy. rum BTackhurst, " on a ehargeof shooting ducks after sundown. The Smnlns and one other Lehl fellow were arrested Tuesday a the Lehl pond by Deputy Game Wardens Dell Carey-and Beesley. The two Smulns plead guilty U the charge but the other plead not guilty. Upon paying their tines, the Smulns were gtren their guns, which vert left with the wardens at fho time of arrest but the gun of the other nan Is atlll reUlned.;,:;'r;f''-",;-'T"r;'--;"'s::' SCENIC WONDERS Monday morning's Tribune had av picture o' one of the beautiful scenes in American Fork Canyon, and which; is locally known as the "Ladyli Face." - This scene is between tha Cave and South Fork. Th Tribunal had the following to say concerning it: ','...:" . "Many parts of the world- hav ' their own, local point ot interest and natural formations either is atone or larger contours of the tar ralnwhlch resemble the - human form. Many of these bare become famous and are the etgats of the see. tion in which they happen to be. In American Fork canyon there la high up on the canyonwall a Jut. ting section of rock which resembles the profile of a baa's face.' It can inly be seen looking down the eaa Jon, but at certain points atanda from the surrounding rocka diatlnctly. It has never been famous and per -haps bears to name. It will perhaps remain there unnamed nntll soma young lady tourist seea it and says, "Oh. that looks - Just like George Washington, or Stonewall Jackson, or Henry Ford." Then' we ahall ' hare another acenie wonder to tell th world about" - , r Check Artist Sentenced PROVO, Nor. H. O. Walker, arrested here some time ago on a charge of having Issned. CctitiouB checks, haa been sentenced by Judge Ellas Hansen of the Vourtb district tt Isrre an - Indeterminate sentence) In the state penitentiary of from on to ten years. - " This was the fellow wbo passed at least one bad check tn American Fork a few weeks ago. r At last- t his done -you can have to your feet Durbg the past year the newspapers of this; and other countries have been describing a revolutionary revolut-ionary new kind of shoes. The "Matrix" shoe. It is now possible for you to buy this wonder ful shoe. . .- A. :; . ,;; , The great and fundamental difference between the "Matrix" shoe for women, and all others, is this ' ' , . The-entire it is scientifically moulded to the exact shape of the sole of your foot! Service Star Letrion Will Give Program Monday Nignt Under the .auspices ot the Service- Star Legion, the following program will be given Monday evening In the City Hall and the public la cordially Invited. The program ia given In ob servance of For.geme-not Day in honor of the disabled American veterans. vet-erans. . . .- r ;. ,, ,; The program Is as follows: Selections High School orchestra directed by Kenneth Bird. Two readings Miss Itola Jensen. AdressAj. Mark Clarke. Soto Mrs. C. E. Toung. Address Hyrum Blackhnrst Solo La Rue Robinson. ' Alibi Proves Good PROVO, Nor. S. Charles Adams arrested October 18 on a, statutory Charge by Deputy Sheriff Otto- Blrk and Karl Boshard, was released today to-day on order, of Judge J. B. Tucker, following a hearing at which Adams proved conclusively that he was In Price at the time he was alleged to have committed a statutory crime at Imagine what this means. In the past, no matter how fine or costly your shoes-.mightbe,the4eUcately.cr 00.;, -had tobe bound down on a hard flat sQie,.rwhiclu.did: w ii Yourll foot was forced to beat this hard flat surfaced sole into a shape partially resembling resemb-ling its own. - ." , . , . Now when your foot slips easily into a beautiful "Matrix" shoe, every down ward curve finds a corresponding depression, exactly fitting it leaving exactly the right room so that every joint can operate, naturally, without painful constriction. constric-tion. - .. ; ): v,i-' - And every curve that arches upwards finds an upward arching sole curve to perfectly support it, whether you walk or stand. : ' ; : v : : ; ! v All these fine and natural curves, comforting and supporting the delicate under un-der part of your foot, are.pennanently and . perfectly moulded into the shoe sole. Therefore, the-outward appearance the graceful shape the stylish lines of the "Matrix" shoe are exactly ts beautiful as those of any other modish shoe..1 The bottom of your foot will be perfectly fitted, and you will be supplied with Matrix shoes in the style you wish at this store. . ' Each genuine Matrix shoe is identified by the two trademarks shown -here, both of wlich 4 are stamped on the sole, i , 7 ! mm mans A A . |