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Show COO - MERICAT)UK7Ut,AlI,' PR j DAY, JANiUHY 2lT:r NUMBER 48 overnment Loan Will President's Ball Permit Dividend From Banld To Be 9utstd r CTrf the State Banking deport- 1 loan of $239,000 for the Bank American Fork has received ap- f the Reconstruction Fin- U corporation and should be' lllde in the near future for the fnt of at least a 30 per cent Lend to depositors of the bank, f.. .nVimincement from the State L m Monday's Deseret News had it following to say about the loan: ' bank commissioner reported ; L two more Keconsirucuon , rjnee Loans had Deen approved! Washington officials, one of $79,-1 for the Mldvale State bank, and other tl $239,000 for the Bank American Pork. ' -The loan, when released to the' 4 baiiKii.4 department, will al- . oje payment of a 30 per cent Mid to Midvale State bank de btors mo lirst to be paid since U(t. January 18, 1032. Out cf the loan to the Amon- iFor's bjiik. amounting to $64,38t) must be disbursed tD navable, having $174,000 for de- ktars. which will, allow the pay- lat of a 35 per cent dividend, b will' be the second dividend to paid since closing July 8, 1933, . first amounting to 5 per cent." .Asked bow toon the dividend ;uld be available, Mr. Spencer M that a complete check of all lies and collateral would be nec tary before they receive the money v that everything must be In per-(t per-(t order before the government 11 move, which will be at least Ey days. o Examination for Postmaster Here Announced To fill the vacancy in the position of postmaster In American Fork, the United States Civil Service Commission Com-mission has announced, at the request re-quest of the Postmaster General and in accordance with an order of the President, an open competitive examination. ex-amination. To be eligible for the examination, an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, must reside within the delivery of the past office for whictt the examination is held, must have so resided for at least one year next preceding the date set for close of receipt of applications, must be in Plans are rapidly going forward for the big birthday ball which will be given in honor of the birthday anniversary of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, next Wednesday eve- ing, January 30, in the Apollo. Our city is Joining with all cities In the nation in observing the event. A large local committee is in charge of the affair and have made plans to make this dance one of the most outstanding of the year, and even more successful than the ball put over last year on the President's birthday, which was an unusual success. suc-cess. The Apollo orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. The purpose of this party is a very hu- I, Final Respects ; Lehi Here Tonight Paid Parley P. For League Game Hansen Funeral services were held in the Second ward chapel Tuesday commencing com-mencing at 12:30 p. m. for Parley P. Hansen, 75, who died at his home here Thursday, January 17th, at 5 p. m. of pleurisy-pneumonia. Mr. Hansen was born February 1, 1859, on Maiden Island, uenmark. When he was two months old, the family left their native land for the sake of the gospel. His mother, who was not too well, carried her Infant son across the plains tied to her with a fchawl. His parents Were Hans ALPINE DISTRICT Team Standing W. L. Pet. Lehi 3 0 1.000 Provo 2 1 .667 B. V. High 2 1 ,667 American Fork 1 2 .333 Pleasant Grove 1 2 .333 Lineolu 0 3 .000 The mast interesting basketball game of the season will be played here to-night when Lehi and Amer ican Fork battle for victory. Lehi is leading the league but the local New Survey of Unemployed Unemploy-ed Being Made by State CooiKratlon of all county Utah Emergency Relief Administration managers, county commissioners and other affected agencies in the immediate reporting of unemployable unemploy-able now dependent upon public relief was urged yesterday by Irvln Hull, director of research and statistics sta-tistics for the state FERA. Early conferences between county FERA agents and county commissioners commis-sioners to learn the purpose and method of conducting surveys in mane one- The funds are to be used in the crusade against Infan-l'-N'-irely inhabited by Indian... tile Paralysis and devoted to the! When he whs-12 -years -of trgr; Mr. fight against this scourge which I Hansen struck out for him: elf in physically handicaps every yearith(; wor!(1 lo mafce hls living, i-';ing good physical condition, and within j thousands of American children- to "msnani where he worked until the prescribed age limits. The com-1 Seventy per cent of the funds re- tne -vea1' 1383 whrn lle rph;rned t- team has been steadily getting .connection with the proposed Fed- Vorgen Hansen and Kristen Hansen i stronger ana a real contest is ex-.ai cmpiowiu-ni x-nram now oe-They oe-They arrived in Salt Lake City the! l'118 Jned were declared necessary same year ine cavemen played Provo iasty iUi- "". unacr me projwMHi Mr Mr, Hanm wPr,. , iui 1 Friday at Provo, being defeated byFederal plan responsibility for the by President Brigham Young to help a 1coie of 37 10 26- settle Spring City, which lhen was Services Held For Mrs. L. It. Kitchen Athletic Jamboree Pleases Large Crowd The Athletic Jamboree staged in the high school gymnasium last Saturday night was very successful. success-ful. The Jamboree was staged to help raise the district's allotment of the Boy Scout Fund in the Timpanogos Council. Half of the stake allotment allot-ment of $243.00 was raised. Verne McCullough of McCul-ough's McCul-ough's Arena, Salt Lake, was present pres-ent and referreed several matches between Lehi and Amercan Fork high school athletes. ' Ira Dern, who cases in which relief Is given, wheth-j was to have WTestled, was unable care of unemployable persons will devolve de-volve entirely upon the counties and state. The reixwts of the county official will -how all -unemployable 1 bnual M. I. A. Party Program Announced Details of the annual Alpine ke M Men-Gleaner Girls party jhaping very satisfactorily. The Klected has been February 4th 1 the social will be held in the kmacle amusement halL The p include a banquet, program I dance. The affair is scheduled pit at 7:30 p. "m. fie stake M Men leader, Nor- B. Wing, and Mrs. Mabel Nel- jtake Gleaner leader, with El- Id Nicholes, stake M Men presi- 5, and Miss Grace Parker, stake toner president, are supervising arrangements. p tentative plans include the knee of G. Ott Romney of the V. as the guest speaker and a musical numbers by the f? trio from the B. Y. U. El- Nicholes will preside as master pemonies and Ell K. Clayson officiate as toastmaster. committers in charge are: bailee Eldred Nicholes, chair- Rex Ingersoll and Beth Wings. wquet Mrs. Mabel Nelson, sups'; sup-s'; Miss Grace Parker, chair-;Selma chair-;Selma Seastrand. Gwpn Rieh- Coristine Ramsay and Roma pram-Eli K. Clayson and Nor-F Nor-F B. Wing prations Rainh Garrett, chalr- : Vem McDaniel. James Phil-Perren Phil-Perren Bnnett; Vivian Lee, pun; Lydia Olsen, Lola Kirk- and Edna Peterson, stations Norman B. Wing, wan; Cora Beck. Eva Baxter. R Vance, Roena Stewart. Mabel prfl, Merrill Hansen and Harold W and Green Ball Set For February 21st -iim-'-- ;; ' has : ! f,,., ,n customery the past j rfda!" for thi nnnnnl M T. A. nd ( ircen Ball, one of the 'ndn:7 events on the M. I. A- f calendar of the year, will be Feb:-Ts.,ry 21st. The setting rf?f i to be colonial and the pitted "f ;:'(. nffn'tc "111 1U l 41 llVUt 4m "ards will be selected the ball. The Fourth closed Tuesday night, inr to Miss Lois Parser Par-ser of Mr- and Mr. Miss Fern Robin-"v Robin-"v rloc second ' 'H the other- throe i'd next Tuesday night-" night-" of the young wftmen "i" tlirouh to the finals ' am: . Beat Hep Momnn. Ma and M"-ne (trirdnrr. v . I l.l 111' l K,,l l -..l . , M ... - V .1.1- petition ls cpeii to both men and women. Under the terms of the Executive order, the Civil Service Commission will certify to the Postmaster General Gene-ral the names of the highest three qualified eligjbles, If as many as three are qualified, from which the Post master General may select one for, nomination by the President. Con firmation by the Senate is the final action. Applicants will be required to as semble in an examination room for scholastic tests, and will also be rat ed on their education and business experience and fitness. The Civil Service Commission will make inquiry in-quiry among representative business and professional men and women of the community concerning the ex perience, ability, and character of each applicant, and the evidence thus secured will be considered in determining the ratings to be assigned as-signed to the applicants. The Commission states that presidential presi-dential postmasters are not in the classified civil service and that its duties in connection with appointments appoint-ments to such positions are to hold examinations and to certify the results re-sults of the Postmaster General The Commission is not interested in the political, religious, or fraternal affiliations affil-iations of any applicant. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the American Fork post office, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Com-mission, Washington, D. C. The salary for this office as listed is $2,100.00. Applications must be in Washington Washing-ton by February 1st. o Car Wreck Injures Provo Man Here Peter Groneman of Provo was injured in-jured in an -automobile accident about 8 o'clock Tuesday mornng near the Orem depot. Mr. Groneman, with his son, Lynn L. Groneman. also of Provo, driver of the car. was traveling west along Main street They were enroute to Salt Lake to be with the elder Groneman's wife, who was to be ojerated upon that morning. Lawrence McDonald of tills city, in the truck belonging to his stepfather step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pectol, of American Fork, had stop)ed near the station, having taken the Pectols to the depot as they were going to take the Orem car to Salt Lake on the temple ex cursion. McDonald, according to the report of the accident, started to make a left turn, and the Groneman Grone-man car was about fifteen feet be hind. Mr. Groneman in order to avoid a crash swerved his car and lost control as the machine skidded on the icy pavement and crashed into in-to the telephone pole in front of the station. Peter Groneman sustained a broken rib and body bruises. The top of the car and one wheel were smashed. The Gronemans, however, were taken to Salt Like by Martin Nielsen after Mr. Groneman's injuries in-juries had received medical attention. ceived will be used to fight dreaded disease in our own geographical geo-graphical area and part of it will go to the endowment for the Georgia Geor-gia Warm Springs Foundation, cre ated in 1926 by President Roosevelt for the crusade against Infantile Paralysis. Last year all of the funds were given to Warm Springs Foundation, but this year a major portion will be used in our own region Let us, as citizens, give our support sup-port in fighting this disease and at the same time enjoy a gay social evening of dancing. Outstanding citizens of the nation are sending a plea to the people to show their patriotism pa-triotism to our President on his birthday. The High School Band will give a concert on Main street at 8 p. m. winding up at the Apollo Hall at The large attendance at the funeral fun-eral sen-ices coupled with the profusion pro-fusion of flowers which banked the tills I Am(,rican tor, ana nas simv m.ici this citv his home. While In Bine ham he worked as a Umbermoji. and ' ronim ot stake tabenuicle .i ,,io(ti, t0... I inursoay auernoon, oaiiuary n Mr. Hansen became a very" successful cattle raiser. j On December 25, 1885, he married Miss Melissa Ann Boley of this city and to them ten children were born. She died May 8, 1913. Seven years later he married Miss Ethel Cromp- ton, also of American Fork, who died July 20, 1928. Surviving their father are three sons and two daughters: Parley Hansen, Los Angeles; H. Lloyd Hansen Han-sen of Montlcello, Utah; Mahlin S. Hansen, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mrs. Arsena Robinson of this city and Mrs. Wanda Varney of Salt Lake City. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Hannah Johnson of Man-ti Man-ti and twenty-one grandchildren. The services were well attended. ft -45 At 0 n m In tn hall a ehm-t ... - f -lv.tv ik-u 41 l i program will be given. At this hour " . ; ' l "r" t.h PrHriffenf. mt.m thP in. floI tributes reflected the respect tion will be heard over the radio and following this Rulon Nicholes will sing a patriotic solo and Judge George Baliff of Provo, will give a short talk. The hall will be decorated with flags and patriotic symbols for the occasion, and a large picture of the president will be displayed. The ticket sale is well under way and the public is asked to support the ball by the purchase of tickets. A special feature will be the auctioning auc-tioning off of a cake decorated in for the deceased and his family. A selection, "Sometime, Somewhere" Some-where" was sung by the Relief 8o- mantf estcd in part the esteem and sympathy felt for the family of L. R.Kltchen In the death of the wife and mother, Mrs. Marlnda Kitchen, 33, whicli occurred the preceding Monday. The services began at 2 o'clock with Bishop T. A. Greenwood in charge. Mrs. Harvey Robbins ami Mrs. Arthur Nillson rendered asthe open ing selection a vocal duet "Jesus Lover of My Soul", which was followed fol-lowed by prayer offered by James D. Rawson of the Sandy ward bishopric. A vocal solo "I Know That My Redeemer Re-deemer Lives" was sung by Mrs. Philip Greene with violin and organ accompaniment played by Milton Brown and Mrs. Owen Humphries. The speakers for the occasion who testified to the splendid character the deceased possessed and the consolation con-solation the L. D. S. church doctrines offer in times of sorrow were Irving L. Pratt, Raymond Monson and President Clifford E. Young, and patriotic colors and design, made er. and after his remarks a vocal and contributed by our own baker, s lo, "Softly, Tenderly J .,us Is Call-Fred Call-Fred Cheever. The hall and music ! ing" was sung by Mrs. C. E. Young-are Young-are also partially donated. The 'The next speaker was President C Apollo Orchestra will furnish thejE. Young and brief remarks were music. jmade by Bishop Storrs. S. T. Shelley is general chairman j The quartet sang as the closing of the committees in charge and heinumi)cr "My Prayer" and' E H has the backing of a corps of public-spirited public-spirited men and women whose sole aim Is to put the ball over in a satisfactory manner. o Lee Child Dies Of Pneumonia ciety quartet consisting of Mes- losing remarks were made b y Bishop dames C. E. Young, W-R Halllday, Qj.gg J. FNoyes and G. S. chards. as Additional musical numbere were the first number. Mrs. Wert Ham-, violin no perfect tayed mond was accompanist for the aer- Mllton Brown and a vocal vices The opening prayer was of- ..christian's Good Night" sung by fered by former bishop James T-,Mr3 cljfford E Young Gardner, following which an orig- j Humphries was accompanist for the inal poem was read by Hyrum Evans j scn ices Tnc closing prayer was Of Lehi- nffpTwl hv Tlith-i T.ot Rnlimm Interment was made in the City cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Bishop T. A. Greenwood. The business houses were closed during the time of the services. o Chipman Family Meets Here .Hon or charity departments. Ten th iiisand cards have been mailed for use in making the "Survey "Sur-vey of Unemployable Households" in every Utah county. All agencies are urged to arrange immediately for the classification- and report of unemployable un-employable households. After a plan of cooperation between county agents and county commissioners other county agencies will be supplied sup-plied cards on which to report their cases. Each survey card is to be filled in with the name and address of the unemployable family head and the number and sexes of its members. Reasons for unemployability are to be checked as crippled or paralyzed, chronic illness, maternity, blindness or sight seriously impaired or other specified infirmities; old age (over 64 or infirm); dependent children (under 16 years, orphans, etc.); mental problems (diagnosed or suspected) su-spected) ; widowhood, or other speci- fled problems. o Funeral Held For James H. Chadwick Leo T. Shelley was the first speak - Merlin Ray Lee, five year old son of Ray and Bitha McDaniel Lee, died at the family residence at 6 a. m. Monday. The child became n Boley pronounced the benediction. The prayer of dedication at the graveside In the city cemetery was offered by E- J. Seastrand. o Beet Growers Committee Makes Report The directors of the Utah Central Growers association met at t lie ill the preceding Thursday night of 'County Agricultural office in Provo influenza and pneumonia set in. and Mr. W J. Chadwick made a NEW F E. It A. SEWING PROJECT BEGINS he: jid tes - con-. honor 1. tif!'!- :T Par. i V'.--.. tanr-j hiv, .. E CO,,- Nine sewing centers have been -opened in Ut:th County under a , new F. E R A project, with thir-! thir-! teen workers employed in addition to the nine svpervisors This pro 1 ject. gives free instruction to all re-i re-i lief familie-;, sew-in work begin-. begin-. ning in American Fork this wck under the supervision of Mrs. Ar thur Hawkins. A previous project was put over : in Align-1 ana ended on December ; versity of Utah and the Utah State fith. having completed 4.) working Agriculture College i Merlin Rav was born iu Americin report of the negotiations with the Fork December 28, 1929. He is sur-1 :,;,i;-ar companies for a i:-0 contract, vived by his parents, one sister,, Mr. Chadwick reported that the Catherine, and both grandfathers. Utah County commit t--e endorsed Thomas Lee of this city and Willard'and sponsored a contract giving the McDaniel of Alpine. j growers oO ier cent ol the sugar in Funeral sen-ices were being held the bag and half of the reTtrrns from Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Third 1 the sale of pulp mid ;:.ip. ward chapel ! After lengthy negotiations with o- the sugar company officials a nw- Dl'CK COUNT SHOWS jjority vote of the com. ties repre-S repre-S EVEN TEEN THOUSAND sen ted favoring a contract similar :to that of 1934 was adopted. A check of the ducks on Utah, The counties voting tor a similar Lake being made by W. O. Nelson contract as that of 1934 were: Cache, under the Federal Biological Survey ; Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Sanjietc. shows that there is 17.000 ducks nowlsevier and Franklin county, Idaho, on the lake. ! Those favoring a fifty-fif'y contract His count shows GO per cent of .were: North Box Elder. Utah, San-them San-them to be Green Wing Teel. Some 'pete and South Box Elder. 3.000 Mallards were found to be it is suggested that growers in wintering on the' lake. 'Utah county keep in close touch o with the A. A. A. contract because LOCAL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS !0f the fact, that their base acreage ."MAKE DEBATING SQUADS will be given them at a future date !from the Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Young Jr. of American -and from this tigure they will base Fork, will be one of the Brigham their 1935.. plantings. Young University debaters who will The Utah County committee is make a 3500 mile trip next month, composed of: W. J Chadwick. meeting debating teams of univer- chairman: Harold Sim:m ns, Pay- sities in Idaho, Montann. Washing- son. vice c!:ainii.'ti: J. V ton. Oregon and California. They Sprimtvi.ie. ..ecrei.ity; .1. leave Provo February 23rd to be gone man. director and Fnr'.e two weeks. dc'.l ot Spanlh F vk dire Among the University students - - -o who will represent the university in NOTICE a triangle of debates with the Uni- TO SPORTSMEN A meet ing of all sp irt.-men w The funeral services for James H-Chadwick H-Chadwick held Friday afternoon last at 2 o'clock in the First ward chapel were well attended There was a profusion, also, of floral offerings, of-ferings, bespeaking the esteem in which the deceased and his family are held. Counselor S- F- Grant was in charge. The services opened with a vocal duet "Sometime, Somewhere", sung by Mrs. Ora Chipman and Moral D. Steele. Mrs. Mary Humphries was accompanist for the services The ojjentng prayer was offered by Leo T Shelley, following which Mrs-Chipman Mrs-Chipman rendered a vocal solo, A Chipman Genealogical and Re- "Rock of Ages " union Organization met at the liome The Speakers for the sendees of Mrs. Ann C. Hansen at 3 o'clock i were Bishop Lot Robinson and Ern est J. Seastrand with short remarks! made by Mr. Grant. Following the remarks of Mr. Seastrand, a violin solo, "Berceuse" from Joclyn played by Ferrcn Sager and the clos iiij; musical number was a vioiin Glen Boiey and Miss Fern Green wxxi Former Bishop James T. the benedic- Sundny, January 20th, at which time committees were named to carry out the work for which the organization was perfected. At the meeting also it was decided that each member of the families, over 20 years of age, contribute yearly year-ly the amount of one dollar for the purose of doing their genealogical w irk. Eight members present, con-1 Gardner pronounced tiibu'.ed to this lund lor tlve yarit-mn 1935. The committees named were as follows; Executive committee Stephen L. Chipman. president: Bernard Chris-te:i.M-n. iir.st vice-president; Roy Chipman. second vice-president: Liza Li-za Chii.-tenseii, secretary; Wj.,hburn S. Chipman. treasurer. Genealogical committee Relva B. lio.s.s, Ruth Chipman. Blanche Tattersol. Ann C. Han.-eii and Myron Chipman. His- to do so because of a sprained ankle, an-kle, but made his appearance and spoke to the crowd. The amateur numbers on the program pro-gram pleased the crowd even more than the professional bouts and especially the. coute&U between the Lehi and American Fork athletes. All of the boys gave a splendid account ac-count of themselves and many displayed dis-played ability as wrestlers and boxers. box-ers. The professionals displayed a knowledge of the wrestling art and gave the crowd a good show, but, the desire to "stage a show for the crowd", shown thru too often instead in-stead of honest - to- goodness wresting. wrest-ing. o Gillman Heads County Board J. W. QUlman, county commissioner commission-er for the past eight years, was elected chairman of that body, Monday. Mon-day. The motion to name Mr. QUlman QUl-man chairman was made by Hilton A, Robertson of Springvllle who hat served as chairman the past two years and was seconded by the third commissioner, William J. Johnson Of Spanish Pork. This will be the third time that Mr. Gillman has served as chairman of the commission, having been elevated ele-vated to this post by the commissioners commission-ers in 1929 and then being re-elected in 1931 for another two year term. Mr. Robertson was elected In 1933 for two years. Following organization of the board, official bonds of various officers throughout the county were approved approv-ed as follows: Wayne Johnson, Justice Jus-tice of the peace of Springville; Jasper Jas-per Eaves, constable of Pleasant Grove; Alma H. Buhler , constable at. Highland: David P. Dibble, director direc-tor of the Mapleton Irrigation district, dis-trict, and Frank Hunter as constable at. American Fork. o APOLLO TO t EATURE WALTZ NIGHT i Waltz night again at the Apollo ! Saturday night. The dancers will vas j welcome this word as waltz nights I are always a popular attraction. Everv other rl.mfn ic Arr n.nit. duet. "No Night There" sung by Mrs. The Apoll) danc"-Tr large crowd of dancers from all over the county. Interment was made in the American Amer-ican Fork cemetery, whore the grave wa dedicated by William J Chadwick- ' Ten Years Ago t Now DR. S( HOI.L AT CHIPMAN MERC. FEBRUARY 1st! Fi KJt, county should take advantage of Dr Win M. Scholl's visit to the Chlp- nut tee Elijah Chipman, chairman; Loui.va C. Herbert and Bernice C. Lloyd, (Salt Lake City) Vergie Mur-dock, Mur-dock, i Provo i Myrtle Seastrand and Hoy Greenwood. (First ward" Siddie C. Noyes and Clair Christensen, 'Second ward) Elmer Chipman and Reed Robinson. (Third ward) Del- bert Chipman and Jim Peters,! 'Fourth ward'. j Social Committee William Chip-man, Chip-man, chairman; Ann C. Hansen. Roy" Har- Taken Irom files of Jan. 24, 1925) Word whs received here of the death of Mrs. Emmet t Hallsev nf sufferers from North Utah&I,p(or; Chu occurred i iiu.tj, January loin. Ten Years Ago Now OM XT , . 1 1 . i-v - . ruiKj ivay mxinesnay was a "Old Sol" beamed !f"lrt1l all fhr f i-rrr n information 1 1 ' T,n J " UUIt in an jj. covers were lata ror trie delicious dinner served at noon. Chicago, gives and the visit of this " - was . ........ , 'the oldest gentleman nresent nnH representauve eacn year . " " T. .-.ins lxu-iMcn, oo, was uie oia- . M T...l.l.... T.. loiiiui i-jVtt vainej. iriupit; vdiu- - - nuge SUCCes - IS U.lll'11 'M l' Iti U 1 TV 11!!, It". Ill ll'I'l will be discussed and given on how to relieve foot troubles. This Is a service Dr. Scholl, of bv est lady. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Nielsen firm's representative each should be taken advantage of mvxTiln in tVil: Wictrif An ... ...... .... ',,. . , . , ,. . nouncement, will be found in another . TOinff weaaea uie lungesi. naving be years to their credit. part of this pa;er PASTURES FOR RENT Greenwood. Dr. X. F. Houston old Chipman, Nellie C Earl Varney, I- malice Commit tee s. u cnip- before Saturday. February man, Meussa i noicy, .-. i . euro- ,-,.ntal of the Citv Pnstur. Ten Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Stewart an- nouncp the engagement of their is hereby ghen that bids daughter, Genevieve, to Mr. Le- r.ian, lovcnia C. Booth. Dr. V. F. cltKlmn the Bassett and , jjot ire i will le received at my office on or i Grande Gudmundsen. son nf Mr mri !!)35, for; Mrs. Ale Ciudmundsen of this city. in-, ine marriage will take place Febru- A'.leman, ' W. Gilt-1 , S, loin-' tr. j -.'on. Suivoe C. N'ue. Myrt trand '.ok! Sadie Chipm.m. o nobinson Mill Siteiary 19 in the Salt Lake temple. Sanford. Bing-.bc held m. Uie Citv 1U. Aiwin-aiH rr -. ii.i.v ,. in hi h'..mii i . ii i.'-.1 ..ijj.iii. ..UI.-1.U. iu- iui.s.iai.v. -i-orx: m 'iin.iy, jano w x ;n:n, ;i sing, remodeling and general home-nuiktng home-nuiktng Ninety-nine article; and , one hundred eighty-five remodeled rare Parker and I article's were made under this pro- ject. Eighth Crntury Glast dipt (!!ass ru;is were found Id uq Elglttli eeiitiiry Viicing grave ex-"emateil ex-"emateil la Sweden. P T! l.-i"; I ti . I .',..lri 't.'i i I ; tlMlift. Tt, ; 1. 'I T'. toe I-.-' "C.-pp I ..f-jtl ' propi rty mid part of the Kelly farm. , There is no water right for this land 1.4 ."d the successful bidder must fur-irt fur-irt h all l.ibor necessary to keep the ii' iiees in repair, the m.uerial to be I Iiinushed by the city 1 Bids will also be receivix! for Ten Years Ago Now- A winsome baby girl arrived Sunday Sun-day at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Frank O. Nielsen. A wedding reception was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pulley in honor of ntal en Bali Park subject to rcgu-1 Mr. and. Mr Murray AJUutdock.- m. for the punvi.se of effecting ati o: vntii.-ti. i"ii and to ( !ert officer.-. j t; ' for the yi-ar 1935. jieaj l.i-i,'. i American Fork F'i-.-li .aid j Mie-loiiii mh.I i-. Ilel- pi': ,,r,l I s Utol I ii.-nafcJ by I'mblic Proper- ie right to Game A.oclation. t Ulo !i?!oiv, !i V Oi e-.iilK! tee. The council reserves vji-of. any and .all bijls. I5y order of the City Council. THOMAS-A. BARRATT, City Recorder w ho were married last week. . ... Tho science class of the High School, and their partners, enjoyed a fetching party Wednesday night After the ride tliey went tolhe home of Wayne Chadwick where aNlclic- lous supper was served. |