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Show One -tates from H:S, . j...f members f cl of the American j tabernacle wditflrium rli o'clock. ; ' . " .ftrrit De Jon of the liuty win give (Ttte gradute QThe public is Sent The -wtodto-i tiri be delivered by lf the rcUei .-WV-iiac wlU be lven In lEti "-r " I tit the ttudentt who & jequlreinento of fnd- (ifttyl Beck. Eyejn IHi AdMuon, Mildred V pmi p. Chrteteneen, Coin, Loriine Cheever, t (jidwlck, Mxto ;Ii. jjHne r Oudner. " Fern S, Betty J. Ealstrom, LoU i t& SayvutL Roscoe M. JCtUl l"",rT, WW rjm, T. Phillips, ((t Rushton, Marvis A: psn Elzabeth Shelley, .rjhey, EUen Walker, Er-ia, Er-ia, Uwerence McDonald, Ttay,W0OdrwA.Wllde. j niomas Gould Rav-May Rav-May Strong, Harold f cifton,Uartln, Sidney tcholesi Clifford E. Young i& Wtnlass, Esther R. (7isll Stlce, Evelyn Snape, 3300, LeaUIinv-Vlrgi-r. Eph N. Miller, Ferron 7 K. Myers, D. R. Nor-Ulee, Nor-Ulee, Glade Jorgensen, JaA, Arnold Wayne Hoi- 'jo K. Heaiey, Miiarea jnt L Crystal, Woodrow Ann, Dale Durrant, Bes- iMarle E. Durrant, James XKioml Oalaford, May mam J Clyde. Joseph m p. Burgess, Ruth Birr, ,zm .LaRene Andrews, Amy 'WagsUft, LUllaa jnh Ellzabetn Shelley, Bush, Wayne Day, Edith 'Services JfcrWifeof cnner Editor OTjces were held Friday wtimenrmg at 2 o'clock. tnor Oalsford, widow of V W. Gtlsf ord, who died in , Sunday, evening. AdtU Krrlces were held in the in dapel under the dl-! dl-! Blihop Jos H. Storrs, and 'I sttended. The floral ten profuse and beautt- aopeted with a vocal wat . Not . weep, To sung by Mrs, C. E. -n. West Biunmond, ae- Mrs.;. LeMoyne 1 051 opening prayer was .rlngtptt..Al next sung by J.w. Proro. . aj were former bishop, and president a 5; oth of whom knew the Jfcr Bfe.. They spoke character and Jtn. Seven sonsani Mag monuments to of honor and e ere in ,7 worw war. itmg Now From : JJ Mrs. West Ham- -,oaas & priH.. , mtheaty r l dedlca- io T.Shelley. 8T ITLEb a result of -hiT " M Amerl-,.rSrV-thexa, Special Awards - Given To . Students r w - ' m i i i t j w m w Reed Burgess of Alpine, Amerkn Fork High School student, vu named nam-ed ts the winner of the Oraot Xnger oU medal at the annual tward, day exercise held. Wedneaday tnornlng at the school.1 j The award Is bated upon three ixtots Attitude, Athle tics and Scholarship, and : Burgess rated highest' on all three qualifications. qualifica-tions. , There were several close .contestants, .con-testants, however." 1., Burgess Is a graduate this year from the school Quite a number of awards were made at the exercises Wednesday morning, a full list of whkb ap. peared In the Issue of last week. FOOTBALL v James Durrant,- Wayne - Holman, Niles Wing, Hugh Clark, Fred Nielsen, Niel-sen, Ralph Idler, Fred Healey, t)ay-ton t)ay-ton Healey, Max Oroesbeck, Reed Burgess, Kenneth, Hunter, Dale Durrant. Dur-rant. DeVeri Ncholes, Reed Davis, Russell Devltt and Roy Cllft r- STUDENT BOOT Dale Binns Lydia, Olsen, Idona Miner, Clifford Young Jt, MerUne Oardner and SarahyBhelley, MUSIC, OPtttA Reed Davis, Eda Ashby, Glade Jor- gensen, Vivian lee, Paul Cbrlsten- .nTviTlan Lee. Max Whlthey. Max Jones, Fern Shelley and Marjorie Bird. ACCOMPANISTS Lydla Olsen and Helen Devey. " BASKETBALL . Reld Burgess. D. R, Norton, Wendell Wen-dell Klrkpatrick, , Kenneth. Hunter, Jack Parker, James Durrant, Wayne Holsoan, Reed Davis,' Roy Cllft and Fred Nielsen. ! :s . ' v . ELEC1KIC1ANS " Wayne Holman and Crandall Olddlngs. . , :.VS: fy Clifford E. Young, Ralph Spencer and Legrand Adamson. ,. . CROPS Ferron Miller, Bill Larson and Mae Oroesbeck. r.. -Auv , ' STAGE MANAGE&S v Elliot Lee And Jay BalLX v. . SCHOLAESHTP . Clifford Young Jt, Ellen Walker, Sarah Bhellny, ' Ida Hayward,. Eda Ashby ard -Merles GdnoRM ? GRAOUATldN iUTSDALS Wayne Hchnan 1830-31 EJectrlcfcin. , 1931.30-Electrlclan, footbaD, basketball, bas-ketball, track. 1832-SJ-Eectrlclan, football, has-- ketbaS, track.' r ": ' . " James Durrant ' 1930-31 Football, basketball, track 1931-32-FootbaH, basxetbaH. ' 1933-33 Football, basketball. Reld Burgess-; " . 1931--Basketball, track, tennis. 1933-33-Football, basketball, track. Dayton Healey 1930- 31 FootbaO. 1931- 32 Football, basketball. 1933-33 Football,' track. DeVert Nkholes 1929- 30-Football. track. 1930-31 Football, track. 1931-33 Football, track. '' 1933-33 Football, track. Fred Healey . . 1930-31 Football. ' 1931-33 FootbaJL ! 1933-33 Football, track. Barrett Chad wick ' 1830-31 Tennis, debating. 193l-S3Tennls; etatfaf."'""' Clifford Young -lf : 1930- 3 1-6 tock judging. 1931- 32 Debating. " lS33-3J-Etock fudging, business . manager. ! . , r CaiffordE. ; Young ;i Jrii Barratt Chad wick, .Virgil Etlce, Edith Marsh and Arthur Gordon, manager; , ' - - DIUMATIONj';;:-l;"' J .'.-Phyllss Adamson, '.dJfXiX ; . POSTCEE parade'"! "' Mary Adamson, Helen Romlnger. i-yaia olsen. Eda Ashby, , Phyllis Andreason, Amy Wagstaf f . Maxlne Brlggs and Mildred . GammeU. Seminary Hold , Graduation The graduation exercises of the America Fork Latter-day Saints Seminary, held Sunday evening In the Alpine stake- tabernacle, were very successful. The tabernacle was filled' with a large and aDoredatlve aulenoe7ThiTeported number who attended was 997. " w f - ' Elder Bryant S. Hinckley address- ed the forty-eight graduates In a very inspiring, t conversational manner, stressing' the Dolnt that we da not know what phase of life the youhg man or woman may enter, ncrf we do not know but what fate may have US to to them for advlM a years hence. He also urged the. graduates never to be satisfied and content with their station in life, or advancement ceases ; PrlnclDal E. Ray Gardner la rr students this year and haa even higher hopes for the young people next year. BEVERLT HILLtf-Well ah I know.ls Just .what, I, radf lUr, tbe papers, or what I see when the old eyes are. open. Will Hayes has been out with us for a while kin-der kin-der getting things looking res pee table on the surface to kinder stave off a Senatorial Investigation. In-vestigation. Anybody Any-body thinks Bill Hayes la overpaid over-paid Is cuckoo. Bill does an aw ful lot of taportaat iFlnasllng". You see he Is Important because' he speaks three languages, Indiana, broken morie, and political. Bill can speak to, Bam Qoldwyn and then go right straight and speak to a Sena-' tor that is kinder drawing np some censorship bill, and do it so both will understand. Course Sam might give him something to take the Senator, Sen-ator, maby some orchids, or some little keep sake. But Bill always gets the Job done. Now there is never a line you can draw about what a man should be allowed to earn in salary. You see the morles are a peculiar business. Everybody that dont get in em some way have go( it in for em and want em investigated, abolished, or given solitary confinement for 99 years. Say this Inflation business has got everybody by the ears. I was flying back from Oklahoma and Kansas on the day that our President inflated, and no man swelling np could have attracted more attention. I guess we are what they call off the gold, and tnaU going to be a terrible hardship to millions of ns that was so used to handling gold every dayt Yeah. But a lot of guys are talking and writing about it as though they had lost an old brother that they had been practically prac-tically rooming with continuously. So now some day we are off the gold, off our nut. off everything that Is an old Republican Doctrine. Well I dopt know anything about it, but you rant take anybody off L eomethlag they never was on, and you never was on a thing very hot unless you had some of it So that settles the Gold Standard J and the. Movies. Hss anyone else any Questions to ask the Professor? "Did the earthquake do as much damage as was ported, or did it do more?" . Course the minute I got back East every guy you meet would ask that Well I just told em the plain truth, I have some lots there for sale, but Town Boys Making Good Mahlin 8. Hansen was elected chairman, of the Indiana-Kentucky section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at the regular quarterly meeting held recently In Indianapolis. He is ore dressing engineer for the Reilly Tar. and Chemical Corporation of Indianapolis. Mr, Jfjwsea is. a. son of ... Parley Hansen of . this , city; His many friends here will be pleased to learn of the progress he is nmking In his work and the recognition given his sbillty. Dr. Wm, Brown IngersoU, of Den ver, Colorado, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseptr yjgrsoUrwthtoetly;-hae recently been appointed to the Colo rado Btate Staff of Doctors hj Den ver, which Is good sews to his many Wend here. . . Ingersoll . U . a graduate dentist of Denver University, Univer-sity, and has been practicing his profession pro-fession there for over a year. SOLDIER MOUMENT PLOT TO BE BEAUTIFIED A project undertaken by the Service Ser-vice Star Legion with the assistance assist-ance of the dty end American Legion, is the beautlflcatlon of the soldiers memorial plot In the city cemetery. The monument', is in the center of the plot and the Legions expect to have a lawn planted and other steps taken to have the plot beautified before memorial day. The ladles also hare ordered the purch8cTa hand0fflsfla These plans were discussed Mon day afternoon at a meeting In the city hall at which officers of , the Servloe Star Legion were present M. D. Steele and J. J. Mercer Jr. met with the ladles In the interests of the dty and American Legion. 'o '. SEED PAYMENT TD.''' EXTENDED The time of payment of the crop seed loan has been extended and Mark'Kartchner, in charge of this end of the business will be in Amer- lean. Fork at tte dty haU next, Thursday, May 11th, at which p time payments) may he made there, on the other hand I want to be fair. Did the. earthquake do as .much, or "more' damage than reported? So 1 Just blurted out the very facts, and let the damaging statement fall where It lay. J Just out with the truth. It did, and It dident , And they all seemed mighty gatls-fled gatls-fled with the plain truth and stopped talking about It After all its always better to be on the level, and lay your cards right on the table. Course there is lots of jealousy of California Cali-fornia by lots of communities all "over our land, but on the other hand we receive a lot of appre ciation;- and we PC" boon to humanity, and real aid to all parts of the whole country. Yon have no idea how glad they are to get rid of some of .the people that we are able to take ..off . their hands. California acts a good deal like a dog poutd does in any town. It gets the undesirable . strays off the streets. We are the human pound of America. Some of jtheir own com-' munlties even go so far as to catch and send out here. But being good humatariads we Just take em right in, and In a week they are as big liars as the natives. Which shows they are not without some genius at that ,. 4..-. I don't know whether this going off the gold is official or not The French have vetoed It They claim we have no right to go off Ihe gold, and leave them high and dry on It It seems like it you are on the gold, every nation in the world Is out to get yon. They all say, "What's the Idea of that big bum having gold? Say we will figure out a way to bump him off "4 But this Is a time-when yon got to be ready for asytilng. I have got some old Cherokee Indian beads, or wampum." Suppo we go off. the silver, suppose we g off the paper, wen, look where I will be setting with my wampum. ; E Jtt Ite.Vmt Sjni, '1m: Papa Pigeons Helpful When yocng pigeons are hatched It Is the nftle that does the greater part of the feeding. The Pouter pigeon Is rather given to philandering philander-ing during the breeding season. For this reason breeders of this variety of pigeons usually provide auxiliary parents to telp care for the yonng. New Market Opens Here The American Fork: Market opened Its doors for business Thursday. Thurs-day. The store is located In the former Dye Store tn Che First ward on . the east State road, and the manager Is Robert , Hartshorn of LehL Mr. Hartshorn has leased the place from Arthur Dye who is devoting his entire time now to the operating of the American .Fork i Bottling Worts. Mr. Hartshorn has. a complete line of fresh meats and groceries and is prepared to serve the public with a fine line of eatables. He was (employed for four years by, the Lehl Co-op and is also an ex-J penenced meat cutter. The Hartshorn family moved here, occupying the have rest- dence In connection with the store, Mr. and airs Dye have moved to. their home just west of the Bottling Bott-ling works, the former H. S. Ras- mussen place. SECOND WARD M. I A. PROGRAM SUNDAY Miss LuRae Buckwalter, a return ed missionary from the" . Eastern States mission, will be the spesker lit the Second Ward at the conjoint M. L A. meeting Sunday night There also will be a splendid must. cal program by talent from Carbon county. Ora Harding Is director of the singing and Miss Nina Halllday of this dty, a teacher in Price this ... .. . .- the accompanist" The" program promises to . be ex ceptionally interesting and every -one Is welcome. APOLLO TO FEATURE WALTZ NIGHT The dance Saturday night in the Apollo Hall will be another of those ooDular Walts night This is not the last dance of the Apollo Hall this season but will be the last Walts Night of this season," so if you are fond of that dreamy waits music featurea oy to Americans, be there. Utah Pioneer , Called to Her Reward Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Larson, 77. wife of. N. A. Xarson of this city, died in the local hospital Monday at 7:45 a. m. Mrs. Larson had been ailing for about two years and was taken to the hospital for treat ment about two weeks ago. The deceased was born in Pleas ant Orove, October 6, 1855, a daughter daugh-ter of Joseph W. and Harriet Davis 8mlth, and is the last member of the pioneer families - who were called to settle St George, titan. At the age of six years she went with her parents, who were called by the L. d: & authorities to settle Southern Utah. On Novem ber- W, 1860, they -left - Pleasant Orove by ox team and on the following fol-lowing day a son, George, war bom to Mrs. Smith at Springrllle. ' The next day - they continued - their Journey, reaching St George In December. In less than a year's time both her mother and her father's second wife died and the father returned to Salt Lake county coun-ty with four children. They remained! at , Ocg ton wood where Elizabeth's grandmother lived. 'For the next few years she spent her- time" with her grand mother, and her father, who settled again in Pleasant .Grovel At the age of 15 she secured work from a Mrs. Greenwood whom then had charge of the old Salt Lake House, After two-years In Salt Lake she went to work at the Lake Point hotel situated near Garfield and the following year returned to Pleasant Orove. On March 18, 1880 she married N. A. Larson in the Endowment B;ouset . Salt . Lake City. ln 1885 they moved to their farm on the East Bench. From this time on her life was one of the hard work experienced by our pioneer women. She became .the mother of fourteen children, 13 sons and 2 daughters, In addition she mothered a son of her- husband by a previous mar riage. The deceased Is survived by her husband and nine children : Wallace, Wall-ace, wm, Vern and . Miss Thelma Larson of American Fork; Leslie and Nlel of Lehl; Earl of Driggs, Idaho; Allen of Payaon; George A. of Ogden; also a brother, Fred Smith, and two sisters, Mrs, Annie Hlllman and Mrs. Hattie Richards of Pleasant Orove; - twenty grandchildren, grand-children, and four greatgrandchild- ren. Funeral services were being held Thursday afternoon in the Stake tabernacle as we go to press. o Store Takes On Tire Line Announcement Is made by the Chlpman Mercantile Company that they have become dealers for the nationally known line of tires and tubes manufactured by The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, Ohio. They will feature as part of their service to customers the famous Goodrich Sllvertown and the Goodrich Good-rich Cavalier, two tires which have won their reputation for safety and hservlce by usage on millions of Amer ican automobiles. Goodrich, now in its 63rd year of existence, has for many years main tained the highest standards of safety In tire construction. ; Its latest 'contribution, to thff war nouncement of the new Golden Ply Safety Sllvertown tire which incor- jrates a construction change against blowouts. The major improvement is a ply made of a special compound to resist Internal heat and friction. o FORMER A. F. RESIDENT DIES IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. Elida Angell Foster. 64, widow of Dr. F. M. Foster of Provo, and the- youngest N daughter of the late Truman O. Angell, architect of the Salt Lake L. D. S, temple, and Sus-anne Sus-anne Savage Angell, died in Los Angeles, Wednesday morning, April 36th, of pneumonia. " Mrs. Foster was bora In Salt Lake, March 6, 1869. She had spent the greater part of her life In Utah where she was active In Primary and Relief society work in the L. D. 8. Church. She moved to California in 1927 following the death of her hus h4n 8urvlvuigHe a brotherTruman Osborn Angell, of Butte, Montana; two daughters, Mrs, Ida F. Hylton of Southgate, California, and Miss Louise Foster of Los Angeles; two sons, Mont 8. and Marvin F. Foster of Huntington Park, California, and four' grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at .the graveside in Mount Olivet cemetery, ceme-tery, Salt Lake, Sunday morning. . The Fosters were - residents of American Fork for a number -of years. Dr. Foster, having practiced dentistry here. They moved to Pro vo from here about fifteen, years ago. Two Sessions For 1LLA. . Honor Program ,3Ue,ajmuat Alpine tak A. Honor... Night activities ,. have been divided into . two programs which will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The activities activ-ities were of such length as to crowd one evening and for the benefit of those who wished to take hi all, the division was made. These honor night programs will conclude the regular weekly meet- Tuesday nlgtht In the tabernacle will be held contests In Gleaner and M. Men public addresses, Junior Jun-ior and Vanguard rld stories, and later in the evening dancing contests In Vbitr amOseoent hall. The entertainment v'Js free with the exception of the dancing con- tests for which a charge of 10 cents per person will bo made to assist with the expense. of, music, etc Dancing for everyone wta V follow the contest and will be Included In the small charge. ' . . The contests .Wednesday night will take place In vFlrmage Han and will take in the Drama and contest operetta. ' There wlU - be a charge of ten cents here to cover hall and Incidental expenses. Four dramas will be contested and one operetta presented. During the honor night pro- grama suitable awards In the form of banners will be made to "the wards having achieved "A" stand ard In the various activities. Each ward will receive several of these banners which speaks well for the leadership of the M. L A. activity people. . . i The entrants by wards in .the various fields are : -- - FIRST WARD Gleaner speech. ... Miss Catherine Shelton M. Men speech .... . . . . . . .Sanford ................ .... Bingham Drama, "Peggy" Verna : Werner, Virginia Oowers, - Chrtsale Hales, Virginia Brown, Elmer Huff , Stan ford Steele and Max Grant; Mrs. Nona Oalsford and Mrs. Stella Oarclner(;vdlrectora.:- Operetta fWhere There's A WOT1 The principal characters are: Faye E. Beck. Mary Bennett, Melissa Greenwood, "Reed Davis," Fred Nlel- son and Ralph Wlthey; and there will be a chorus of about twenty voices. MrLuella Greenwood and Mrs. Margaret Bromley are directors. Dancing Two couples will contest SECOND WARD Junior Retold Story Helen Greene Gleaner Speech Ida Hayward. Drama "Peggy" Lena . Lierson, Bruce Stewart, Jean Tuttie, La Priel Myers, Paul Chlpman, Clair Christensen and Maurine Christen- sen, director. '- - ;.X : '.. Decing--Luzell ' . Chlpman and Dessle Wilde; Ferron Sager and Bernlce Wilde. THIRD WARD Junior Retold story Ellen Walker. Gleaner Speech Avis Hicks. M. Men speech Sherman wmg. Dtrarna'The ; . Wdnen i Folks"-r- Grace Parker, Edith Jacklln, Ar villa Devey, Reva Roberts, Avis Hicks, Maurine Chamberlain and Will AshbyMna, Oma -Mitchell director. Dancing Two couplet wQl contest . FOURTH WARD -, ; Junior re-told story Eva Howard. Vanguard re -told . story James phrmps. ? rf; DajMSlng-Stanley Peters and LUa Snape; . RoUo Robinson andJ Leola .Robinson."..;,:' I," -;v.:l;.;ALPrNE Gleaner speech Miss Alice" Clarge. M. Men speech Lloyd ClarL Drama "Peggy" Belva Smith, Zora Healey, Alice Clarge, Hazel Hunter, Hunt-er, Wendell Moyle, George Clarke, Keith Smith; directors,. RwWt Weiser and Thersa etrong. . Dancing Maurice Healey and June Ashby; Harold Healey and Hazel Hunter. ; HIOHLAND The information concerning the contestants from this ward was not available Thursday, but It Is ex- expected there will be some 0 SECOND WARD PRIMARY - TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Second ward FMmary association' assoc-iation' has been busy for weeks pre paring an entertainment which -is now readyor-presentationJfte date selected is next Friday eve ning. May 12th, at 8 o'clock in Firmage HalL A very smaU fee of adml&lon wfll be charged. The entertainment will consist of a health playlet hi two wets ' en titled The Court of Good Health". also -another playlet "The Toy-maker's Toy-maker's Dream." There wiOU be specialities between acts. A large number of the Primary children are taking part, and the publio Is Invited to attend and give support to their efforts. . . entered r., Relief Society Conference The spring conference of the Al pine 8take Relief Society will , be bekt f,nx4T4iesdayi.iMayi!,- ojJuItt.!. U Alpine, . There will be two sessions, . . .. - , commencing at 10 a. m and p. m. respectively. An Interesting program has been arranged for both , meetings and a. member of the General Relief Society Board ' : . be In attendance ... The ladles from here are arrang- to take box lunches and will the trip to Alpine tn school . busses. Those'- from the First and Second wards will meet at the tabernacle here tor the one . bus and the Third and . Fourth ward members " will assemble. at the Seminary for the other bus. IT ts 'expetted there' will be - splendid attrndanne of the mem bers of this organization at the conference, o "V; Funeral Services Conducted For Thos. Crookston but Impressive ' funeral were held Thursday after- last week at the Byron Crookston home for Thomas Crooks- : sJple services noon of ton, oldest "resident of this- dty, who died the preceding Tuesday ' morning. - - ' . . Bishop Joseph H. Storrs was 'in charge of the services. Mrs. O. E. , Young sang "O Love Dtvine ac- companled by Mrs. - West ' Ham mond, after which the opening - prayer was offered by W. W. Hunt M Mrs Bmyiii nmtvrmrvn - rhl read A biographical sketch of the. life .of the.; deceased, after I which. President C E. Young spoke. He commented upon the sketch and the Incidents which were common , to all sturdy pioneers who . were builders . of this state. . The closing muskal number was a solo by-laxa.-Young, JNo Nighs . There" accompanied by Mrs. Ham mond. The - benediction waapro- nounced' by Bishop Storrs. . . Interment was made tn the dty cemetery where the grave wasded- -v lcated by Clyde P. Crookston. The services were very well at tended and the esteem for the de- ' ceased and his family were; re flected in the many lovely flowers, (Taken from flies of May 5, 1923.) Ten Tears Ago Now--Lynn Comer, the son of Mr. and Ten Years Ago x Now Mrs. John Comer died in Ogden of -goitre poisoning. Mrs. Comer is a sister of Robert E. Lee of this dty. He was buried in Lehl, then form er home." . " ; -. " ' Ten Years Ago Now-All Now-All la in readiness for the first scheduled basketball game next Wed nesday when A. P. plays Heber at tb:df"tk'''hmr'Acooron to Manager Holmstead the following. have been selected and signed up on' the local team: "Hap" Holmstead. manager Ralph BarwttfAddUfMin- er, Allen Bhelley, Eslle Bennett Ed- dje Laraoiv C?ran . JpfqjaijsJt. Uiupman, reie uonoor, waiter uur-rant uur-rant Jack Morgan, "Doc" : Homer. 1 George Blnch, Otto Blrk and Coach TwitchelL " .' 7 , f!-rTen Years . Ago. Now . Property assessments tn Utah Co. jicigj- tncreaw those ef 1922 In spite of a material loss In personal property on the tax ' rolls caused by the shut down last year of the Fkyson sugar factory and .,-. - a slowing up h production of sugar at the Lehl and Spanish Fork plants. The annual report of the county - assessor shows a total property value exclusive of mines -and public utilities utili-ties amounting to 3t,652366 com- - - pared with $34,620,078 in 1922. x Ten Years Ago Now Vivian Mary Lee, the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, died of brain fever. The 8econd ward reunion was held Thursday night In the tabernacle. A program, including s Japanese playlet play-let under the direction of A. Ray Olpln, dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed. - ' 7 Ten Years Ago Now How's this for salesmanship? The Pitts and Hatch Motor Co. sold six. Ford touring cars within the week. , Ten Years Ago Now ' The division track meet for the Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Lehl and Llncomhlgh schooU waslxeM in Lem Friday, The - big annual county high school day will' be held May 11th In Lehl aba , Ten Years Ago Now . i BiahoD John Ri Hindlev. who for about 2a years has been in the em ploy of Chlpman Merc. Co. resigned his position from the Irtore Baturday evening. ,r..0-',''"; ': Ten Years Ago Now . Mr. Oscar R. Lee, brother to Rob ert E. Lee made a visit to American Fork. He Is living In Colorado. . - : |