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Show r ncai IF a. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY; JANUARY 15, 1932 NUMBER 46 jostle Ballard Addresses Poultry Pro School To Open For Adults of This District Latest Storm Brings Two Feet of Snow to Mountains ducers to Hold Convention Large audience fit ion. pj 0-0 a- UsCJ fcj 1 Melvin J. Ballard of the jLtborlties of the Church or Cut of Latter-day Saints ... IK- jjl tnree fly conieroncw ui niyuis fhlch convene, oamruagr L4 gunday. ,pnlnK session 01 cumwwiw , night wu ueuiB"" lthood meeting. President young was in charge, Lmed those present. Ballard wa tne pnnci- lvf una na rs changes In religious ten- throughout the worm. changes, accoromg to coiwrd are leaning In UM" Lpects toward the L. D. S.j system, and ne expected fcwig-es to continue In the However, noiwunHuuiain ;Wdencle8, Elder Ballard will always be a dlf- between the L. D. S. Church other, the fundamental dlf-belntr dlf-belntr the Priesthood. This Ld, he went on to say, is the n power of all organiza- thin the church, and wlth-ich, wlth-ich, Kimllar organizations (unction successfully. Lgational singing was led by biolster K. J. Bird. John H. offered the opening and t Wllford W. Wamlck the prayer. in Increase in attendance e over that of the preced- n, due to the meeting be- th general public and tak-3unday tak-3unday School members, V neain convened at 10 lunday morning with Pres- ung in charge. lake choir, directed by K. J Lg "Let Zlon In Her Beauty bd Patriarch Warren B. ffered the Invocation. The ten ang "Hark Listen to me iters". ftrst speaker was President Greenwood, who expressed ure at being in attendance. he felt it a privilege to be this dispensation of time, the SainU in "the tops of intalns". An anthem "Holl-leemeth "Holl-leemeth the House of the tu rendered by the choir. E Wacstaff. recently re ed by Bishop Edward W. Burgess of Alpine. Brief opening remarks were made by President Jess M. Walker in which he expressed hia views of the advantages of being a Latter day Saint "A Song of Prayer" was rendered by the choir. Apostle Ballard spoke at length on the purpose and mission of the Holy Ghost. When the Saviour was about to leave His Disciples, and wanted to bestow upon them the most valuable val-uable gift, that He could bestow, sold he, He bestowed upon them the gift of the Holy Ghost. The mission of the Holy Ghost, he fur ther stated, is to minister to the truly repentant person. He illustrated illus-trated the workings of this third personage of the Godhead, and spoke of ways mankind may lose the companionship of the Holy Ghost and he related personal manifestations man-ifestations of if. "We are living In. a time when we need spiritual guidance as we have Approximately 1,000 poultrymen from Utah and southern Idaho are expected to gather in Salt Lake for the annual convention of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association, asso-ciation, ant for Jan. It and 20 at the Newhouse hotel, Clyde C. Edmunds, Ed-munds, association general manager, announces. The poultry convention will follow fol-low the annual conclave of the Utah Turkey Growers' association, sched uled for Jan. IS at the hotel, and precede the yearly Utah State Farm bureau meet, Jan. 21 to 23, at the same place. All poultry producers and enthusiasts, enthus-iasts, whether among the 8)000 mem bers of the Utah association or not. are invited to attend the sessions Problems vital to the continued success suc-cess of Utah's poultry Industry and to Increased profits for Individual producers will be discussed by some of the nation's foremost authorities. Poultry and turkey feeds and feeding, disease control, methods of bettering production efficiencies hi Lb 3auni.ll never needed it before", said Elder :an)j marketing- problems, are head- Ballard, and he advised Latter-day Saints listen to the counsel of their presiding officers. In touching on the trying times through which the nations is passing, he urged the members of the church not to sell their land, sheep or cattle unless absolutely obliged to do so. In his opinion, the bottom of the depres sion Is reached an soon the upward climb will be felt. line topics on the program, reports Mr. Kdmonds. Joseph Anderson of Lehl, president presi-dent of the Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative association, will preside pre-side at the poultry convention, which opens at (1:30 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. Following the president's annual address. Mayor Louis Mar Representatives of thi Literary Club, the City Council and Lions Club of this city together with representatives of the city council. Relief Society and a member of the bishopric of Alpine, met Monday afternoon to consider the probabilities probabili-ties for adult education. Aftr due discussion it waa decided that a program of adult education be fostered. j Jesse M. Walker waa-; selected chairman with the following members mem-bers of r Central committee: Junius A. West, Lions Club; Mr. Hannah Ashby, Relief Society; Ndrman A. Wing, City Council; Mrs Alice Crookston, Ladles Literary Club, and L. B. Adamson of this city; Alpine: George Scott, jhalrman; John Whitby, Mrs. Will Smith, and Edward W. Burfess. A general meeting waa set for January 25th with the suggestive program outlined as follows: speaker. speak-er. Superintendent O. fi. Child, Salt Lake; three musical numbers ffrom Alpine; explanation of the program of education; community singing; Physical Education demon stratlon. The dates for tlieso meet ings were decided upon as follows: American Fork January 25, February Feb-ruary 1st, 8th, 16th, 25th and March 1 7th. Alpine February 3rd, 10th, !l7th, 24th and March 7th. All meetings after the first one cus will welcome the poultrymen of l11 consist of a general assembly classes. Mr. Edmunds will give Ladles ef about 45 minutes, at which time some prominent educator of the state will speak. Good musical numbers will precede and follow these talks. From the general assembly as-sembly the group will divide Into the following classes: First English-Grammar. Second Home Economics. Third Physical Education for women. Fourth Business Methods. Fifth Agriculture. The following people have been selected to give the lectures if suitable arrangements can be made' George Hansen, Pres. F. 8. Harris, Prof. Young, Dr. Thomas L Martin, Mrs. Kathyrn Pardoe, of the B. T. V.. Harrison R. Merrill Grace Nix on Stewart ana Anna Page, Bait Lake. The following committee has been selected for arrangment of classes: EnglltSi, Miss Bessie Newman; Business management, J. A. West; Agriculture, A. B. Allen and Edward W. Burgess; Physical Education and Home' Economics, Mrs. Iva Carlson, Mrs. Alice Crookston, Mrs. Hannah Ashby and Miss Mary Basslnger. Outside Instruction in addition to the high school faculty members will assist In the program. There will be no charge, all adults being welcome and Invited to loin the the state. After singing "Guide Us O Thou the manager's report, and other Great Jehovah," the benediction was pronounced by President S. L. Chipman. The M. I. A. session of conference which convened at 7:30 in the evening eve-ning was largely attended. Apostle Ballard and Dr. Creed Haymond of Salt Lake were the speakers. Supt Lloyd B. Adamson of the stake Y. M. M. I. A. waa In charge. Following a selection rendered by a ladiea chorus from the Fourth ward,. Pres. Earl S. Greenwood offered of-fered prayer. Ann Clayson and Leland Prlday played a violin duet. accompanied by Miss Lois Greenwood. Green-wood. Supt. Adamson briefly spoke, welcoming all present and introducing introduc-ing the speakers. Dr. Haymond, the first speaker. from the North Central , bpokb lurenuu; u... .. i,si.,n snoke briefly of his Wisdom, and the benefits derived a j 1 ptript nthprnncA to this law of lies, l here is a great hctju missionaries In the various 'the Mormon Church. He quoted If said Ilgures on uib hjiiuuih. ui uiui.cj v talks will be given during the morn ing by H. L. Strong, assistant association secretary; H. M. Black-hurst, Black-hurst, manager of the feed department, depart-ment, and Charles P. Rudd, poultry department manager. At 2 p. m. the afternoon session will begin, featuring addressee by Mr. Brown, George F. 8 tailings of Elden, state farm bureau president; Dr. Hugh Hurst, Salt Lake, poultry veterinarian Governor George H. Dern will be the first speaker Wednesday morn ing. Professor Alder will then ad dress the assembly, followed by Carl A. Badger, who will discuss the producer's viewpoint At the afternoon after-noon meeting Mr. Edmonds will analyze the association's finances; Dr. E. G. Peterson, president of the U. S. A. C. will speak, and the con vention will conclude with the elec- l,n of three new directors. Those i of Rigtrup, City Appointments Held Up For Further Consideration With the exception of three appointments, ap-pointments, applications for city Jobs were held over until the next regular meeting of the council which met in regular session last Saturday night. Tho three appointments ap-pointments made were: Ray. T. Elsmore. city attorney; I. L. Pratt, fire chief, and William B. Gardner, city estray poundkeeper. Forty- five applications were filed for the other offices of Marshal.. -.Night-watch, Street and Water Superintendent, Superin-tendent, Sexton, Justice of the Peace and City Physician- Mayor Warren Anderson asked that the council take a list of the names The storm of Monday and Tuesday Tues-day brought two more feet of snow to the already well covered mountain moun-tain slopes and canyons to the eaat. Thla information came from the Yankee Mine at the head of American Ameri-can Fork canyon yesterday. According to this same report there is now eight feet of snow in this section of the Wasatch rang. It is necessary to .go by tunnel under un-der the snow from the mine to the bunk house and a ladder is necessary neces-sary to get from the cabin door onto on-to the top-of the snow. The Yankee Mining company la operating the mine and the newly constructed tramway and or is coming out In excess of fifty tons dally. The tram is delivering the mineral wealth to Deer Creek and from here to the Cave Camp sleighs are being used and from the Cave to Pleasant Grove trucks are used Commencing Tuesday four trucks were being operated to handle the out put. A caterpillar tractor was used the first of the week to try to open the road for truck traffic to Deer Creek but this failed and sleighs had to be put to work. Men who are used to operating In the canyon during the winter report that this Is the heaviest snow experienced there in the last six years. Reports received prior to the last storm by T. Frank Wenti, commissioner com-missioner of the Provo river, show that the precipitation over the en tire rive.- watershed and adjoining territory is twice as great as a year ago. The entire watershed at the head of the Provo river is covered with not less than four feet of snow extending Into .the Strawberry area and to the head of Daniels creek. Measurements made around Heber It G. Smith Funeral Held Tuesday erlcan Fork Canyon- The appll cation was approved by the council and the mayor waa authorized to sign the same In behalf of Ameri can ITWlr fMtv A rwolution we. presented nd Park City .how s. snow deposit adopted by the council whereby the 5ner;il nake and ward officers fcseni-d by the siaKe cier. avsnn. and sustaineu. Mallard, trie principal of tin- meeting, pleased his ttion liv first singing ? Y L selection which Is his fav ,and be prepared at the next meet applicant that each application retiring ore Jesse w . noopes oi , nalder the merits of each Uriirhiim Pltv: Hans .uthorities of the,' Pprlngvllle; and J. J. Spendlovo l)ronorly considered 111 HI r IllirU UIUIVO uutmiBi-v. ....... ,-----!-- reaching a staggering Rum. Thej c excursion rates of onej A. Z Richards, city evil effects of tobacco also were ' ., . , .ith presented an application top-over priviie.es w. be offered for the cUy to following described tract of land was sold by the city to Utah County for the sum of one dollar: Commencing on the eaat line of First West street, 8.45 chains south from the north line of the south east quarter of section 23, township town-ship 5, south range 1, east of Salt Lake Meridian, American Fork City, thence southerly along line of B'lrst West, 140.65 chains more or less, to Utah Lake, thence west one chain, thence northerly along west line of said street 140.65 chains more or leas, thence east one chain scored. Ho related an experience he had I'll In which promises given those who Want Me To Go Dear observe the word of wisdom was north Utah county Leading doc engineer, prepared cent ,i f.,t-r hiire.nll 1 mmt,m from all Points in the gaging station springs just be- of more than six feet This Is also true of the American Fork canyon district, where miners report the deepest snow In many years. A comparison with precipitation figures for other years shows that during the period from October 1 to January 1 the precipitation was 10 percent above normal, as compared com-pared with only 22 percent of normal nor-mal during the same period last year. The precipitation during the three months is 4.91 Inches, as com pared with a mean of 4.47 inches, according to Mr. Went' report. This makes an accumulation of .44 of an inch, as compared with a de- low the upper power plant In Am- fulfilled to the letter. p mi.-sionaries. He said he 'tors of the nation and sanitariums ike . very boy to learn this are recognizing the value of pause he would UKe to see y o upon a mission." It nmer was a time before hut ut v of the church when it such an opportunity to the dispel", he went on to lit Hie church is at the low-1 in the number of mlssion-the mlssion-the field for many years." out a bit of interesting '.ion computed from figures hun h offices. Over 40,000 this; Mormon doctrine setting a standard stand-ard of health. Apostle Ballard endorsed the remarks re-marks of Dr. Haymond. He ex pressed his faith in the young peo- Citv's Old Folks To Be Feted Next Wed. Postal Regulations Require Paths Be Made to place of beginning. Chief I. L. Pratt wag present and ficlency last year of 2.01. the submitted a new fire hydrant map at for the consideration of the council, together with tho recommendation that new fire hydrants be installed In the following places: The corner cor-ner of 4th North and 3rd West; the corner of Third North and Fifth East; the corner of Fifth East and Second North and the corner of Second South and Second West. These Postmaster J. E. Chadwlck calls attention to the postal regulation which requires all those receiving city delivery to have a path cleared clear-ed for the mall man. The heavy recommendations snow of the past week has made the Old Folks Day, an annual red- pie of today, and pointed out to letter day in the month of January them the necessity of living clean lives that they may carry on tho great work of their forefathers In the church. The meeting closed with a sec tion by a male chorus from the missionaries. will be observed next Wednesday. January 20th. in the stake taber- nacel. All those oi uie cn wtv. all wives of widows and widowers, are to be the honor Kuests for the festivities. A rieg have been sent out dur-, snnl ward under the direction of I v the wri-xm f other ( . V, iyf,, , - , 7 I ' . 1 I 111. J " " i5 yf-ifrtj hn 2ii."oo local missionaries ' fields. He gave as his cost of this missionary t 2io. 000,000. 00 in money Uvea Kiven in the service fiiich no monetary estimate Placed, as well as sacri- Fde l wives, children and prts in keeping missionaries fceld. f Ball ,rd pointed out the The Green ktllty i stinir unon the mem- to several of the most popular and f the church in sending! lovely girls in each of the dur FfesiMit. that the burden of I words. Tuesday night tho voting anc vi,iM not fall unon was honvv In earh of the wards Adelaide Beach of the stake T I M. I. A. led In repeating the slogan and also pronounced the benediction. Voting On Queens To Cease Next Tuesday choice for ward Gold and queens has narrowed down 'flers ,,f parents alone. r 'seil tho responsibility Jl tea. lijnir their sons and r llki right way of llvlno, "Ux t : a uce of parents sho w- xa"i as well ns teuchlnir f to. ,r counsel. nl referred to his "".. ii v . all in which h ' U.. i hope of colli' ' ll 1 1 If l,,n In an ui.l..m 1 an 1 used the monev sav- Imrixmn In ri,lfllllncr a m.i id- h felt nn recret years since that choice! N Ull.l C.ll !..., ....... I, ,1 Mti-ini those who respond !3c rehlfAtl a murnhM. rtf nnotim- ii,i ... .. .iniuuiiia auu uig.--eu.Sf in th mliinlnnarv 'r .mg -joy To The m Henry K. McNlel dls- i!S pr:,yer- Region convened at 2 m with Apostle Ballard h afternoon as one oi me r...- talnment features and Instead the afternoon program will be held earlier after which all will go to the amusement hall and Indulge In dancing, with old-fashioned dances being favored. The committees have been working work-ing diligently to make this a record fete for the Jlged and according to the cooks, the tables will not suffer suf-fer In comparison to other years. The plans are shaping towards a successful party for the "old folks." Nathan Robinson is the town chairman of the men's committees a vtr. T.lhhle Greene the lady IIU Mrs- Ivy G. Steele H:00 a. m. to noon urgan tie-j cltal. 12 noon Banquet- 2 p. m Program. J: JO p- m- Dance In amusement hail. '$:00 p. m. Old Folks Dance, Apollo Hall. The general, nubile J .invited to ef,.erv.w.t p,;ns'n p"ntnIi';l,;f at 2 o'clock. The dance in the evening Is also open to the general public and good music haa been engaged. The townspeople are urged to support the committee in were taken under advisement. I travel of tho mail man slower and and the final voting next week promises to be an interesting event. . ., Sloo0 a The votes gain In value .each week. ! Mmpr trea8Urer anu trio vuu-s iicm wr-i-n nals will net each contestant 50 m.lntii The' results of Tuesday night's ' Greenwood i Robinson. Dttlioiswero. i xrnmp Carrie Amen o. muii. a i chairman. retarv ai The committees of the four wards are as follows- First ward Roy Warren C. Boley. Reed Frank Humphries and A request for a license to con- j more laborious. According to gov duct a card room in the M. C. i eminent ruling, he Is not required Robinson building for the year 1932 to leave mail where no pathway is was received from Don Chipman. I made and should return the mall Following a discussion as to j to the office until- the requirement whether or not the city carea to j'ls met with. Local residents are again issue a license for a card.aaked to "comply with the require rwwv tfeft mciHssrroia 'referred-- t -s&er.t.- ifcj ' PCUCS Jfi if,iX.ixr iiiu in'iftCl T ' ' ' O- to investigate and report back tt N-w fM (I THI Nil the next regular meeting. Applications o licenses to deliver coal throughout the community by people who were not regular deal- thls dance Inasmuch as funds for'ers brought up a discussion as to what type of license would be issued- The recorder reported that merchants had objected to the city permitting these people to operate under a dealers' license when this Mayor I procedure wns In direct opposition to the city ordinances. In view of First ward: Mary Bennett, Millie Hannah Aydelotte, Bar- . . n.i.i .nr -wnno 'Robinson Brown W Boley nd F1renCe """" Second word: Bernlce Wilde, Lois phrles 0,. Second warn n Mi. Ned tendance. The stake and prayer was offer- Tango, official contest danc etc the meeting "Hear O Beach, Sarah Earl, Ida Wagstaff, Alice Hallsey and Loralne Stewart. Third ward: Lillie Miller, Margu- rlte Blrk and Amy Devey. Fourth ward: Lois Peters, Luc lie Watklns, Elma Wootton and Ji.aitn Kirkman. The date of the Gold and Green ball has not been definitely announced an-nounced however the dance lovers may be assured from tentative plans, the ball promises to be a gala event, with new decorations, good music and several Interesting features such a the selection of the queen of queens, the demonstration of the sen, Will Storrs, Foster Nlchoies .n Thnmns Friday; Mesdames Mabel Adamson, Lizzie Chipman, Lixile Earl and Llllle Wilde. Third Ward George Hunter, Leslie Parker,- Lonard Bhoell and Walter Devey, Sr; Mesdames Nellie Karren. Nellie Julian. Kate McTague and Hattle Hansen. Fourth Ward Roy Steele. John Barg. Louis Bteggle and Leon Miller; Mill-er; Mesdames Ellxabeth Coddlng-ton, Coddlng-ton, Nell Berg. Ivy G. Steele and Lydla Lars en. The program of the day follows: 10:00 to 11:00 a. m. Assemble. ,v, nativities are raised. All L 1 1 -J J " ' " - over sixty are given free admittance admitt-ance to the evening dance. The afternoon program wilt con sist of the following numbers Address of welcome Warren Anderson. Vocal duct Mrs. Ora Chipman jtne fact that the present ordinance and Marley Steele. governing such operators was not Reading Mrs. Mary E. Abel- j n proportion to the other licenses, Accordian solo Dr. V- F. Hous- a decision was reached whereby the ton. ! operators will be required to pay a Vocal duet Rulon Nlchoies .m'l sum of $36 00 per year or nny Howard MendenhnlV 'portion thereof and earh such Reading Phyllis Adamson. (operator will he compelled to fur-Vocal fur-Vocal due't Clair Chrlstensen ' nisn a weigh bill showing the and Wendell Noyes. j amount of coal delivered to each Songs "Tabby" ami "Bun" Clar- ' 'customer. Tho attorney of the city ence Grant and Itay Shelley. 'also will be asked to Ishiio a war- Tim Dance by Helen Johnston rant for the same nnd define n and Merma Grnnt. Song "Golden Slippers" bers of Third Ward. DEPARTMENT HEAD Mem- Threashing Company Electa Officers coal dealer-Mr. dealer-Mr. Peterson, chairman of the unemployment committee of Lehl. asked the co-operation of the city In submitting to the teachers of the 'Alpine districts request that all The election of officers took place a ..,m , the annual!' " . tne unemployment commit to as sist those now in need. The mayor James R. Chipman, son of W. fl. Chipman, assumed charge of tho Chipman Mercantile clothing department de-partment last week. He will direct the department In th future and will make American Fork his home. He has had wido experience with the mercantile line and assumes his new duties well equlj ped to serve i the public. o Am. Fork Irrigation Company Com-pany Elects Officers At tho annual meeting of the American Fork Irrigation Co. held Tuesday afternoon, Nathan Hobln-Hon Hobln-Hon was elected president and A. W. Miller, vice-president. John Wag-staff Wag-staff was elected a new director, ! Reed Robinson and Will Chadwlck being the hold-overs. The secretary will lie selected by the officers at tho meeting of organization the first Tuesday In February. Ray Garfield Smith, SI, resident of this city for the past four years died Saturday at the family resid ence- Mr. Smith suffered from a severe cold from which he apparently appar-ently recovered and shortly after getting out again he became ill again and continued to grow worse- Several physicians were called into oonsultatlon and the case wu diag nosed as meningitis, resulting from a bump which he inflicted on his head complicated by a weakened condition from hia previous Illness. Mr- Smith, the aon of Dr. A. W. and Jane Elizabeth Brough Smith. -was born in Beaver, December T. 1880. He grew to young manhood there ana" at the death of his mother, when he was eighteen years of age, he went to Salt Lake to reside. In 1907 he offlllated himself him-self with the Mormon church and in 1908 he married Miss Luella Tuekett. They spent the major part of their married life in Bait Lake. Four years ago the family came to American Fork, and Mr. Smith entered the poultry industry. His was a very kindly nature and -he was a good neighbor and friend. In the short Urns the family haa resided hers they have gained ths respect of those with whom they have become acquainted. He took an active part In ths church being a High Priest and ward teacher at ths tims of his death. Rs also was actively Interested In genealogical work. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Myrl Burbldgs of Salt Lake, and Qles 8mlth. of this city; also two sons, Ralph and Merrett of American Fork. Thro brothers, A. W. Smith, Mesa, Arisona; A. E. Smith, McClnnon, Wyoming; and B. 8- Smith,-Salt Lake, and ono granddaughter also survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon, commencing at 1:10 o'clock in ths Fourth Ward chapel, with Counselor Adolphus Pulley In charge. The chapel was filled and there was a profusion of floral offerings. of-ferings. The services opened with a selection se-lection "Mourn Not For Those Who Peaceful Lay" sung by a mixed quartet consisting of Mesdames La Rue Morton and Verdell Lim and Messrs. Leo T. Hansen and Kenneth Ken-neth Robinson. Prayer was offered by President James H. Clarke, following fol-lowing which Mesdames Morton and Llm rendered a vocal duet "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Miss. Ann Chipman was accompanist for the singers. A sketch of the life of the deceased de-ceased was read by Bishop Lot Robinson, who also spoke. Mrs. Morton sang '1 Know That My Redeemer Lives," after which Merrett Bolton of Salt Lake spoke. A vocal solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" was sung by Leo T. Hansen- Arthur Armstrong of Salt Lake, and Bishop R, Lovell Men- vffrtihifai"6r!Wpleton.were th other speakers. The quartet rendered "Abide With Me" as the closing selection and the benediction was pronounced by President Earl 8- Greenwood-Interment Greenwood-Interment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Counselor James E. Peters. Monday aftwnoon at meeting of the Farmers Thrashing Machine Co., held la the city hull here. Following are the officers chosen: Hans Chrlatensen. president; C. L. Warnlck, vice-president; Joseph Laraen, secretary-treasurer. These with James Peters, James H. Clarke, John Jacklln and Will Storrs constitute con-stitute the board of directors. waa asked to confer with the committees com-mittees from the others towns relative to this matter. Complaints were received relative of the old ore bins near the Utah Power A. Light Company's substation. sub-station. These complaints were referred to the street committee to confer with the Unlop Pacific railroad rail-road for correction. The amount of 150.00 was appropriated appro-priated to the Boy Scout committee In keeping with the agreement of the former council and the amount of $20 09 was authorized In favor of 1.. i n rA. to the condition of the railroad the American ror r.r, -orodSing on First North street, ment to complete payment of ex-leadlng ex-leadlng to the old Bonneville Lum-'penses Incident to the community ber Co. property, and the condition Christmas tree. Old Anglo-Sasoa Word Minster, meanlni: a Christian reunion houw. I" from an Anglo-Saxon Anglo-Saxon word, mynster. mennlna the some thing. In the nomenclature of the English church. It means an abbey, oi the monHstic building of a rellirtoo socMj. In the term Westminster abbpy. the word abbey la superfluous, for minuter means the xnme thin, nnd Is so used In York minster, meaning the abbey church at York. It la isenerally apreed that Westminster was so called because It was west of 8t. Paul'a The present abbey Is the abbey of 8t Peter, but la called Westminster because built on the. site of the old Westminster. Style Changes What Is a fashionable costume today will be a caricature In 20 years Paul Polret, Paris stylist NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that after January 1Mb, the curfew law on dogs will be rigidly enforced. The city officers have been Instructed to kill all dogs at large between ths hours of T p. m. and 7. a. m. By Order of City Council. |