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Show AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FRIDAY. NOVEMrTIM i Tuesday Voters Ill- Decide Three Issues aUOTBUCAX TICKET Myor Lloyd B- Adamson. year Councilman James lei 3S Councilman F. 7ZL- within the .a francos f ,wu. Jst'ltoraalL TrT. Councilman- attention to the VKtlT tickets. If 'Joattte recent H taken as any inters in-ters tn the election jlsW my be looked Auditors Complete BankCheckup Representatives of the Pint Se- Bezzant Youth ! Mother of Large Accident Victim Family Dies Suddenly Funeral services vfil be coodMi-od curtties corporation of OwdetL .WUhis. afternoon In Ventura. Caa.,. ethr with Herbert Taylor and Mir. j nla. for Boldcn Beszant. 'wt'ot Mr.f- men4i 'otiulMty a sad- Qty Officials Inspect New Highway Approaches ew am i ri i arwi a iaki a a . , .auBer m-enarre the'-'BAhk ' Wlresldtt of tfcta'.-tttr.-.V -; Henry Recorder Prank O. Shelley. Treasurer Mrs. UlUe Wilde. American Pork. eomoletMi TaVaminary examination of the total bank s accounts and securities Wed-Rulon Wed-Rulon nesday evening. The report was 'taken to Ogden for examination by IV officials of this large banking concern con-cern which has shown interest in securing the banking set-up in north .Utah county. ! Within a very short time it is ex- pected that some definite word as ito what they will do in the matter of taking over the affairs of the 4 ear Coundlrnan-Albert Tre-'loc,U tasatuUo m be forth com- Netioci Judges will gaskis. j"- district next T"! 1-year Coundhnan Orval C. Mer-j 1 0 j foDortng nave oi ;oer. xmtm j nniuaw!.v. ..... pre-1 A telegram message notifying nie Martin Puller Chrtstensen- 41 friends here of th tragedy sued wife of Julius Chrtstensen. which tne acuent occund. Tuesday cht occumi at I'M a m, Wednesday in that city. Puaatratic Ticket Mayor WQaam 8. Stflrrs. The attention of the council was drawn to the' "tetd 6T teeic'' Va towa were Ipwrerlr . repaired after! the construction work of the road changes has been completed, and with this in Ytrw the council decided Mr. Bnt was The sympathy of an goes out to s. to Ttrit lf'f .ad th bereaved husband and chlitrenf to get in a body and make an (jty council to ct to j year Councilman Bert Christen- j rT ; n.if t a r r. . . - . :&-L it. j i year uouncuman u. Grant. LIONS TO ENTERTAIN THEIR LADIES his bride was tnjanoV but itil re- In the loss of a bekyved and faith- ccrer. i i ful helpmate and mother. Mr. Beszant was Mrs in Amer-j Mrs. Chrtstensen became serious-lean serious-lean Fork twenty-Oral years ago. 13 Sunday and Tuesday morning He attended too schools here until gave birth to a baby gtrl The the family left American Pork for child was dead, and within a few Ventura about ten yean ago. Sur- hours after its birth complications Tiring are his parents' and a sister. 'set in which resulted in her de- Two I;U r Camps Meet The Adams camp of the H U. P. will bold their meeting next Thura- fof Qciais an contractors see to It that bam. del jph Anderson. 'ZngtnaiL f.jirns Aydeiotte ana fCntpaua-.t-Jsmes H. Clarke, . " trSiard Harrington, Jlta. Addle Chtp- jabd Adamson. jefr-Walter Hunter. iJtt. Mary E. Abel. jj jCdltB. J-" adct-Rca" Omnmg- yafia. Lot Hobinson Night for the members of Recorder Thomas A. Barratt i10 American Fork Lions Club will Treasurer Mr. Mary J. Cunning-!0- observed next Thursday night fin Firmage halL A committee headed by A. W. Clyde as chairman, chair-man, and Glen Taylor and O. A. Anderson a assistants, are in charge of the affair. The party will include a spicy t 7 pv m. to be followed by danv In each of the four L. D. & ward tns. Ladies nizhts are alwavs nor 1VL L A. Program For Meetings chapels, the Mutual Improvement Associations win be in charge of the programs Sunday night, it being be-ing the regular conjoint meeting of the organizations. Following are the programs arranged for each meeting. FIRST WARD A playlet in which the prohibition question figures, entitled "Pro and Oon B. Five at Three" win be given, directed by Mrs. A. F. Oaisf ord Jr. The cast Includes Kenneth Singleton, Single-ton, Sanford Brngham, Barratt Chad wick, Mrs. Leona Grant and Miss Ora Adam son. A musical program win also be given. THIRD WARD President C. E. Young win be the jadtraon, Louis Steggen tlBcberts. tsltoes for the voters a 1-Ura Rosa Grant !. ;. - -U. C. Robinson's jfct-CarI McTague 3t -Ctty BaO. i ipinachlng the Judges lite being checked and Jed, sill be handed three I jwr. One wffl be the Msg the dty tickets itrtbe election of muni- ji One of the other two I jwtag for or against the f iif the proposed ehaneeemker m this ward, and he wffl Mon of the United ( talk on the proposed prohibition re-tothe re-tothe llth Arnend-lpe queatioa There wffl also be ittWwinbea ballot musicaj program Including a itio proposed state con-jj fpax a rocai duet and Intendments. In-tendments. State Oon-istrumental selections, (laaidment number onei wnrrwTW wsnn inoiuUon proposing an ItsAxticie 16 of the con-Ifts con-Ifts addiUon of a sec- "The Magis Bowl", a musical playlet portraying the M L A. tWieals and the value of the Era, p to a mlmlmum wage .n w, 4 iTrterf h Miss Ber- C soy sod aU employees." J k: "A Joint resolution I U imendment to Article 4 lODUtihiUon of the State.' lapesltag Section 3 there- j 1 to the prohibition and j ,itaue, manufacture, use. I "5 af, possession of or fltJnrJcating liquors." i Dies of Scarlet Fever nice Miller. Miss Lois Greenwood is accompanist and Mlas La Von Phillips stage manager. Kenneth Robinson win take the role of "Father Mutual" and the following also take part: Pages Dora Dean and Donald Steele. Adults Mrs. J. W. Phyilips. Mrs. Thayne and Mrs. H. E Mc-NleL Mc-NleL Dr. Meets. Moral 8teele. Francis Fran-cis Abel and Lea T. Hansen. GleanersLola Glean-ersLola Klrtham. Merrna Grant. Marlon Coates. Eva Howard, Dorothy- Grant and Mable Durrant M Men Woodrow Cunningham, Len-ard Len-ard Kelly, Raymond Chadwlck. Ralph Mffler, Vernon Valarlda and Ray Condor. Vanguards FhU Jen- and Joanes Phuups. . ion of Mr. and Mrs. fcg of Highland, nassed tolly residence Thnrs- n, Boyd T.J8th of scarlet fever Juniors Gwendolyn Richins, Fern las horn in am Robmson and Eva Baxter. Bee- Hive Girls Maxine Robinson, Zola Grant, Balne Smith and Elma Robinson. Rob-inson. Boy Scouts Darrel Hansen, Han-sen, Melvine Anderson. Leo Jorgen sen and Boyd Coddington. FORDS WW IN MEXICAN RACE TChree years ago the moved to Highland on f fceth farm. e his parents, a broth-Bsten. broth-Bsten. 11 were held Sun- TOfla-iiu 4heMm-Catk.' t JTvesldc- Prad-j s IToong was a speaker at "Three Ford cars two V-8s and i10 Accompanying the a 1931 "four" won the nrst three ICQ Creek m ndvn niui in the famous Laredo Mon- ?Jns Beck. Mr, and Mrfclterrey road race sponsored by the ". Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mexican Automobile Association, an affiliate of the American Auto mobile Association, according to official reports of the race Just received. re-ceived. The two V4s established the fastest fast-est time on record for the course. The third Ford won the same position posi-tion in the class B event of the original road races which formally opened the new Pan-American highway high-way between Laredo and Monterrey three years ago. The race was won by Eddy Byers, a veteran figure in Texas and Ok lahoma road race circles. In a Ford V-8, with an average speed for the l38J-mile race of 7875 miles per hour. Byers staged a thrilling fin inh tn win over Jlmmle Davis, al so driving a Ford V-8, who placed second, one minute and 14 seconds behind the winner. Jam Hall, of Houston, Texas, was third m a Ford Model A. Davis averagespeed was Tt5 miles per hour, HaH's 73.1 miles per hour. Speed Wagner, a product of the eastern dirt tracks an da veteran of several years professional racing was the only other driver to nnisn to the money.- Other entrants in cluding three Chevrolfts, a .Ford Model A, an Essex, a Chrysler and a Motorcvcle were dlsauallfled or failed to finish. r ttd ifn m. 1 li - 11MUW Dioua 1 President Young and WQiof American Fork. e Baliff ' Tonight -4 discussed and an im-Slon im-Slon of retaining or prohibition law will J of a public meeting m the dty haU JW 8. fi,llff proyo 7J? side and his Tt.7 non the llit n Pted by Ru-irk Ru-irk of thl, dty. who ZJr "" repeal side. kTr8 u non-political and 5 !s Uhlg arranged -ue the opportunities ijT1 Prohibition. There "Onrge add aU are In- 5S.B" (Messrs. Grant have been asked to .... .... m-.vu, .WJJCIMk IM a miam Wilcox of of Hansen. ular affairs in the Lions Club and a large response from the member ship is expected : o ARMISTICE DAT TO BE OBSERVED A program Is being arranged for the observance of Armistice Day on November 11th. in this dty. on which day also the annual drive for Red Cross funds will be in augurated Saturday evening next, in the tabernacle, a program win be given to which the pubhc win be in vited. The committee in charge is also planning further observance vilth the cooperation of the schools and churchss. Details of the programs pro-grams will be announced next week. Mrs. Louise Oten of Ventura. President and Mr.'- Ciiiiord .E. Young. Ms and Mr,.-Joseph Walton, Wal-ton, Bishop Joseph H. S&rrs and Elmer TV-rant lef t Jfcere Wednesday Wednes-day evening to attend the services. mbe. The deceased was born April t. 1590. tn Yorkshire. England, a daughter of James and Mary Ann Lyson Martin. When she was fourteen four-teen years of age the family esol-grared esol-grared to this country, coming to Utah and settling in American Fork. She grew to womanhood teveattgatton. that the state rnoon m the tabernacle at 1 o'clock. Special business Is to be a a a a a .at-. the road la tn such tv as to amnfy 1 ra oj protect trafTVc (ttiea unOer the direction of Mrs. The condition of the culvert on Lttr Tlrnpson. The lesson ml b the comer of afin and Third East dustrtes within the pioneer homes here and tn January 190 married Chester C. Pulley of this dty. To them were born six children, WB-ford. WB-ford. Ray. Alfred. Earl. Mary and Martha, all Hvtng. On January 3, 1924. she married Juhus C. Chrtstensen of American children were bora, three of whom are Hvtng. James. Ralph and Vera. In spite of the many hard trials whkh have beset her path of life. Mrs. Chrtstensen maintained a happy hap-py disposition which has endeared her to many. Otfted with a lovely soprano voice she has given freely of time and talent upon innumerable innumer-able occasions in this and other communities, gtHng many times when her presence was needed by her large family at home but her natural tncHnatton to please others took her away. The deceased Is survived by her streets was referred to the street supervisor to consult with the eon-tractor eon-tractor to have the culvert placed tn such condition as to no longer menace traffic. Report was rosde that the cement was of the bridge near the Sam Dean Jr. residence has been completed com-pleted and the attitude of the council coun-cil was asked with respect to -the completion of the bridge. The coun cil as a whole dedded to Investigate and take action. It was reported that the Red Cross officers, the American Legion and Service Star Legion officials had arranged a tentative program for the observance of Armistice Day, Fork and from this union four! and had contemplated the hmugura. NEW BOOKS EN PUBLIC LIBRARY The addition of the f oLowing books has recently been made by purchase and gift, to the public library. The books are avaiUMe to the public, among them, two much discussed late editions: The State and The Kattoo-weru! by Mrs. Albert J. Bevertdge. wife of the author. As The Earth Turns G. H. Carroll Car-roll (purchased). "Tenner" presented by Mrs. Loo Tidwei Handbook of Best Stories presented pre-sented by Francis Foster Life Begins At Forty (two copies purchased). o WALTZ NIGHT AT THE APOLLO SATURDAY NIGHT Walts night t the Apollo, always popular with the majority of dan-1 children. Glen. Mae and Da Qirist-lcilman, wherein the names of such 40 years a resident of this dty. paat- cers, to the attraction for tomor- ensen. her father, and stepmother, j candidates must be alphabetically ed away at her bjrte Friday night row night Every-other dance wffl air. and Mrs. James Martin of SaltfcrTanwl bQo btn SUr an Illness ofNwo weeks. The be a waits. ; Lake City, and the foUowtng1naaTd M0"to new tew 5eeMl to her sfith year. The The Barn Dane and Hallowe'en brothers and sisters: Dr. Thomas The dty recorder reported that 'funeral services were held Monday carnival were each largely attend- tv Martin of Provo; James H. at Judges of election as appointed afternoon to (he Third ward chapeL ed. Prises were given each night'tin. Toronto, Canada- Edward 11 meUn tov wP-Oeortw Abel for the beat eostumea. - (Manin. Oklahoriuv Oty. Clahoma;,vU . a 1 1 .... iHenrr L, Martin. Alhambra. CH-'Jobn Wrint to the First District, -Tea Tsars Ago Jfow - u uia riwu im wwuu mi iu; 1 nere are apnroximaey so.000 tton of the 1933 Red Cross drive at the same time. The councS ''en dorsed the plan and assured the co-operation of Its members. A mmmnnVration was received from Lyman H. Rich, manager of the Utah County Fair, expressing the appreciation of the fair mittee for the exhibit furnished by the dty and the co-operation extended ex-tended to making the fair a suc- Attention was caZtod by the New Century Printing Co. of Provo to the change to state law relative to two or more candidates for the same wta be given by Mr. A. W. Clyde. Every member is urged to be present. pres-ent. ' The camp of American Pork will meet Thursday afternoon next also, the hour being 3:39 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Oeorge P. Shelley. The program win include a biographical biogra-phical sketch of the Urea of Mrs. SheSeri parents, George Jacklin and Ruth Wagstaff ' JackHn. and the second wife. EUsabetii Webb JackHn, given by Mrs. EQen Jack- ttn Tracy; a Cut solo by Prank Q. SheQey; a reading by Mlas Bee sie Brown, and a solo by Mrs. Tnes McDonald, an relative of the above pioneers. The program also will Include a report of the recent county convention by Mrs. E2m. Buckwatter. and a history of pioneer pion-eer home industries by Mrs. Bertha Sager. An members are invited to be present and an officers are ee pedaCr urged, to be out as a special officers meeting wffl be held after the regular meeting. Ten Years Ago Notf husband, nine children, three step.,6"! office, such as two-year eoun (Taken from files of Nov. 3. 1833). Mrs. Mary Grantham, for the past Says Will Rogers fomia; David L. Martin. Red Lodge, Mrs. Mary M Hansen. town. T. A. Greenwood was then 'nersons encased In the sunr hvhii- try tn Utah and Idaho, aiding to the v v aarrrsuas: w sugar va m vn- Uon booths, ballot boxes, etc In the ing to the factories, Eighty thous- BEVERLY HILLS WeH an I know Is Just what I read in the papers. Walter LIppman has come back tnto ... , one 01 oar tocmi papers, after a summer's vacation, vaca-tion, and w get a mighty fine slant on things from him. Mr Briibane is with n every morning morn-ing and is greet as psuaL " How that fellow keeps it op, and the amount of subjects sub-jects be covers Is more than I can even imagine. When he Is in New York snd getting the wires coming in. be really gets itufT ahead ot the news. Now you know in last Sundays papers 1 saw lrvto Cobb with a Sunday Sun-day syndicated article, and Lord I would give my best horse if I could write ess halt as good. Do you know that rascal Is Just about the best writer we got la this country. He Is rich and lazy, but he ts are funny, and he can do tricks with . those words, and Bugs Bear, he Is Just a marveL Lord the things that bird can compare something to! What do you call em similies. I cant even ssy it, much less think of one, but Lord I could go on by the hour singing Ui praises ot folks that write In the papers thst I like to read. Then there Is on evsry newspaper some wonderful writers that never even get their names signed to anything, any-thing, but thank the Lord the boss of the papers know who does It It must be almost heart breaking for those splendid writers to see what some of us syndicate birds get sway with. Course with O. 0. Mclntlre Its different dif-ferent 0. O. would be a great writer even If his name wasent on his. Courts 0. O. on account ot being raised down there on the Ohio River, around those steamboats with those' Negroes he has copped a' trait the Negroes have, he does love to nse big words sometimes, but I dont believe he means It cause he Is an awful nice fellow, and he wouldent harm a soul. 1 got me a dictionary one time, but goodness It dldent last long. It was like looking In a telephone book. I never called up anybody In my life If I had to look op their number. Nobody No-body Is worth looking through all those numbers for. and thats the way It was with my dictionary. I could write the article while I was trying to what the word meant, and thats one good thing about language, there Is always a short word tor It Course the Greeks have a word tor It and the dictionary has s word for It but I believe In using your own for it The minute you pat la a word that everybody dont know, you have Just muddled up that many readers. Running Run-ning onto a word yoa east read, or understand is Just like a detour la the road. You cuss It aad about a half doses of em. and yoa will take different road the next time. I love words but I dont like strange ones. You dont understand then, and they dont understand you. Old words Is like old friends, you know em the minute you see em. Then a lot of writers, like to ring In s little French sentence every few paragraphs. They could make It a lot plainer to everybody by explaining explain-ing la their first sentence that they went to Paris one Summer instead of seeing what they should hare of America. Then Its the same with the English. There Is every- once tn awhile some English creeping Into various writers articles. I tell you these foreign languages must be kept out of our way. Now for Instance I know a few Mexican words. I cant spell em. In fact 1 dont believe they can. but I never try to fog the issue by using any of em la any of my sermons, or speeches, no matter what the type of audience la I run onto this Emll Ludwlg out here the other day. He waits around all over the world till some promi nent mans bones have decomposed, decom-posed, and the relatives are about all dead, then be writes a great story of the fellows lite. He Is a fine writer, writ-er, snd has made an awful lot of big men human after they was dead. That would be a wonderful thing wouldent it If man could pick his own biographer. Trouble with a lot ot these biographers ts, they go and lower the moral of character char-acter with a lot of facts. Nothing will spoil a big mans life like too much truth. hut all this Is a long argument and It just leads Into something else, and Its getting late and Its getUng down to the end ot the third page, (double spaced) and you are bored, and I am sleepy, and I dont see any use of carrying this thing on any further. The whole answer is, If I knew any hit words I would use cm. SO Ism going to bed, and I dont fee why this article shouldent give you the idea of the same thing. 193 ttiSmtkt Sr It- .J.w. .. appointed Judge by the council MUAKU, t4UlVt SW4JV VU7 !u. wiif, .t v,ni.fdistricU P refer-.snd acres of sugar beets are now - .j....- 1 iwl tn t Vim ibwt Htmrrlur tim Ray lives in Manilla and Alfred In ' Prt5" , . ... . . , . The reports of the various dty Funeral services wU be held Sun-for mQQth u cay aneraoon at ociock in us First .ward chapeL Friends may can at the family residence after 10 a. m. Sunday. Brief services for thf new born daughter were held Tuesday afternoon after-noon at 4 o'clock at the reridence of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown. E. J. Seastrand offered a prayer, Orval C. Mercer made brief remarks re-marks aud Ray Pulley and wife, Rose Butte Pulley, sang That Sweet Story Of Old." in the dty cemetery was dedicated by Dr. Thomas L. Martin of Provo 0 Local Youth Making Good were read and accompanying bffls were allowed, together with some additional bffls. A number of other being harvested and a total tonnage of IJOOjOOO it expected. Ten Tears Ago Now Reorganization of the Utah Pool- where try Prodhxera Inc. into a true cooperative co-operative association with an the growm a ahare holders Is fast neartog completion, it was an- dellnquency on cemetery lots exists jounced at Bait Lake headquarters snd where the owners have died or this week. The name has been moved away were reported. The changed to Utah Poultry Producers sexton was authorised to sen the t Co-operative association. The re-unused re-unused portions of the following 1 organisation is the result. of the lots: Charles O. Wright. William growth of the poultry Industry to Eklhv Mary Tffloek, Josiah doff, the past year. Figures show 10 timet Wm. Wilcox. Arthur M Peterson. . man chickens m th ataU now The frave glome Muiliner, Clark PTOssman,lu compared with a year ago, and Hyrum Edwards, Franklin Herbert, 'more than a ten-fold Increase to The friends here of Eugene HaUi- day. former American Fork boy. are proud of the success he Is mak ing of K. S. L's, Novelty Program, which comes over the air each Sunday Sun-day afternoon from 4 to 4:30. Earl .1 made Bersonallv announces these programs. Mr. Halliday plays any in the Salt Lake tempi request number phoned, in .without Mary Boley Cooper, Edward O. Ter rioney. a C. Bone, Isaac Cooper, and Wm. Warren. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED poultry products. Ten Tears Ago Now The following students from this dty are attending the O. of U.: Vee Aydeiotte, Leah Chad wick. Davis H. Chipman, Mary M Chrpman, Melha f" ITealeV I vwiuauu. ucwu v. v a. miui j. nicnoiea, ikcnncui nuyea aiiu Mr. and Mrs. James nf Alrvln tnivmnw th pn?ajrement Y,1 lanirhtAr T.-r tn Pnren ,J,jne8 A- SheUey. N. Sager, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sager of this dty. The mar riage win take place November 32. i Ten Years Ago Now Miss Verland Healey ot Alpine entertained Saturday night The following were guests: Misses Blanch mev."Vra" UcDanleT. Reva Miss Healer and Mr. Sager grad- w.rt.-i.t dm stmn atim txrtttt. music before him, and so large isruated from the high eclKxah Strong' and Messrs. his repertoire that he has. lauea,in lv3S ana since inai tune mi. j Stephen Whitby, Leland Beck. Or-to Or-to comply with but two requests of Sager has attended the B. Y. U.'ii Vance, Dewey Bennett. Leon the many hundreds so far. The for three years and spent a year j strong and Jack Strong, hour is becoming so popular four: studying in the Chicago Musical j Ten Years Ago Now persons last Sunday were kept 'busy 1 college. Miss Healey was employed Mr Mrs. Warren Anderson taking the request calls. He plays for over two years 111 Marsh's store the proud parents of a baby boy, on the Owden white city pipe organ,! in Alpine and in Salt Lake for a born Sunday. The day also was the with ear phones connected with the year. She is a member of the Pri- '9 anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, k s L, studio in Salt Lake to take ; marv stake board and Is active to the requests. Mr. Halliday Is man- ward affairs. ager of station KLO in Ogden. Hej young coupe will make this began his musical career city when but a child. in this clty their home for the present ATTENTION POULTRYMEN! Anderson's marriage. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs. Roy Crooks ton has resigned her position as cashier of the J C. Penney Co. store and Miss Zella Zabrtskie has taken her place. Ten Years Ago Now- Unique to the last detail was the tvw rppular meeting of the Amer- party given Wednesday night. Oc-i Mrs. Ellen Proctor announces the lean Fork Poultry Producers assoc- tober 35, in the Fourth ward chapel engagement of her daughter Nellie iation will be held in the city haU by the Gleaner Oirls and M. Men Mr. Von Bird of Provo, the ... . t .1 . m.. Mu. ... mIIm! . . . . . . . I 1 w tomorrow night Saturday, com- "i umt uu. iiic marriage 10 taae pi ace uus maiui -Ten Years Ago Now Harry McCleery. son of Mr. and mencing at 8 o'clock. Important a "Grab-Bag" social ana its noveiiy v,ir.A. will be discussed and the' was greatly enjoyed by all. A fea- offlcers urge the attendance ot all ture of tne party various Mrs. E. J. McCleery. or this aty, members ! assignments given the couples who Miss Virginia Oodbe of Salt A directors meeting of the assoc- traveled all over the city to fulfill Lake were married In Los Angeles ,h win h hew at 7:30 o. m.. their tasks ana returnea w uic October 27th. i,t nrtor to the meeting tomorrow chapel In an hour with the required I articles and persons. Prizes were o ! awarded for a number of events Ten Years Ago Now The marriage of Miss Elma Wells and DarreU Proctor of this dty took WELL-BABY CLINIC ITELD Idurin the evening and the party place Wednesday tn the Salt Lake At the regular monthh- weU-baby a-ound up with a tasty lunch served temple. Mr. Proctor leaves the first -imw. held Wednesday afternoon in at one long wioie wiui 01 ujc jc v x.. .viumn for thirtv five. Miss Dorothy Grant 1 1 . rw- r w Rnafih and president ot the Gleaners, ana rADuiiurov - w '- - . . . Ten Years Ago Now- Mr. and Mrs. Randan Shipley are the nurse. W Sarah Lyance. Of "Lelgn - Inmo!L:reslart SS, nrile were pronounced M. Men and their committees were some 'J' normsu. I- -. |