OCR Text |
Show "JANUARY 1, 1937- THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1937 P Ue Does Not Vluence Weather Conditions . .v. unul over 100 miles '11 . i.HTaaf man -ma! hodv 1,104 ine ' f Jtr hi the world exerted any on the weather and I cU-Zgt cU-Zgt America's driest desert, In Lrt of which It was created by ' yon of Boulder Dam In the pto River? question, about which there been much speculation, now can Lwred, "Emphatically, no." Ue Mead was not expected to I jmjce the weainer oi me wuui-L wuui-L John C. Page, acting com-l com-l jieaa of the Bureau of Recla-1 Recla-1 (an, said today. "It has not done ad it will not" a investigation was begun last when unauthoritative state-& state-& were circulated that percept -, (hinges in the climate and were resulting as Lake Mead behind Boulder Dam. The ja of Reclamation had calculi calcu-li to advance the rate of evap-jtioo evap-jtioo from Lake Mead which nH be expected. These calcula-iirate calcula-iirate that insufficient UlUivwww would be lost to cause a le alteration In weather con - A series of tests are now ,y to check precisely the. W.of.fyaPatte ning, and wniie tne records od-are od-are too short to be oonclu-i oonclu-i they Indicate the calculations & in advance will be found to be 'accurate.; ". JrT' ' "' tot wishing to await the conclu-:'of conclu-:'of these tests, information was $t by the Bureau of Reclama-t Reclama-t from residents near Boulder a, from airplane pilots who fly r Lake Mead each day, and a meteorologists of the United as Weather Bureau at Phoenix, aona. Reno, Nevada, and Salt it City, Utah, who are m charge , weather records of . the .vast a surrounding Lake Mead. J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist for Weather Bureau at Salt Lake T, summed up the evidence ob-aed ob-aed with this observation: tf comparison, the water tn a M on a "speaker's stand is Bt as effective In air -condition -in auditorium as Lake Mead is modifying the climate." j Smnteen pilots and co-pilots of Peat western air line which sends i a dally across Lake Mead were ! stoned. Fifteen reported they ( noticed no change in atmos- ; rtc conditions. Two said that ? believed the time which has j 9d since Lake Mead began to a In February 1936 was too short j mke any change evident. fcsidents near Boulder Dam and I tes close by the lake said they noticed no difference In the Site. ' j !!rge V. Baser, associate met?or-' of the Weather Bureau of ! said, "The creation of Lake sdUias had no appreciable ef- 5 on the climate of southern Neil- Siunraer rains over southern Ne-re Ne-re generally thundershowers. of moLst air from the Gulf Mexico move inland over Mexi-thence Mexi-thence into Arizona and New during the summer, corner corn-er restating in intense local fffl of cloudburst proportions, "fl rains of the southern and 1 eastern portions of Nevada this 1 to August were of this type." 8ger say -- the' area e Mead is compared with the Jnds of square miles over wch showers are distributed. a nen the fact that the vapor WaPoration from the lake sur-- Jbelng constantly carried "y M mingled with dry air over area is taken into account. It n apparent that no Import -' effect on local rainfall is likely found ." er B. Hare, meteorologist of weather Bureau of Phoenix. 6 a was possible that humldltv & radius of a few miles of k might be raised sufficient- be noticeable in records kept ( long period of time but that wt of Lake Mead on tnp cll. otherwise would be negligible, filiation of the atmosphere Is Mr. Hare said, "that much moLst air rising from the ( T01 carried entirely out of Jk of Arizona. Moreover, re-Lr re-Lr of the direction of its move-fill move-fill become so diffused and TJ over such a wide area that , Ueuce will be (reduced to ?j opinion of Mr. Alter, sta- Salt Lake Oity, Lake Mead i exerf any- appreciable in -on the climate, even of its rte surroundings. He quoted Cjtoer records of Utah showed fjT Wtation during sever-C"tths sever-C"tths aince Lake Mead has " be the largeat artificial ie worifl. ourinir other f this period precipitation City Ordinance Pleasant Grove Local; ! Neil Fugal left Monday to visit a missionary companion, Mr. Grant Bishop, of Delta. Utah. AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS AP-PROPRIATIONS FOR THE SUPPORT SUP-PORT OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT GOVERN-MENT FOR THE YEAR 1937. BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF PLEASANT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sorenson and Cii Y, UTAH. I baby Jerry, spent Christmas and a Section 1. That the following sums few aays with Mr. and Mrs. W. W of money, or as much thereof as Lim. may be needed, be and the same are 1 hereby appropriated out of any' Mlss Angelyn Warnlck entertaln-money entertaln-money in the city treasury, not , ed Christmas night at a buffet sup-otherwise sup-otherwise appropriated for the pur-1 per. pose of the government of Pleasant 1 Grove City for the calendar year ending December 31st, 1937, said appropriations ap-propriations being made to the accounts ac-counts indicated and as further itemized in the tentative budget approved ap-proved by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, on December De-cember 19th, 1936, as revised as follows, fol-lows, to-wit: SUMMARY OF 1937 BUDGET GENERAL FUND Officers Salaries f 1,015.00 Officers Expenses 40.00 Marshal and Police Salaries Sal-aries 2,030.00 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brlndley are spending the holidays with relatives here. 75.00 Justice Department Cemetery Department (General) C e m et e r y Department (Caretaker) Audit of City Accounts .... Pioneer Park Industrial Insurance ei.vTnartmn.J5)5n. " Drills, etc.) '. ' .'. ' Fire Department (Canti. Improvement, Equip.) .... Printing & Publishing Fire Insurance- ' Legal Expenses ' . ' " Convention Expenses : r Miscellaneous Expenses . . WATERWORKS FUND Supt. Salary 1,080.00 Material & Supplies Industrial Insurance Miscellaneous Items . Bond Election Capital Expenses R e - placements) ............... .. .... STREET FUND Street Lighting Labor Industrial Insurance Bridges & Culverts Materials & Supplies ........ LIBRARY FUND Librarian's Salary Books & Supplies Liyht fi Fuel IRRIGATION FUND Officers Salaries Supervision & Maintenance Mainten-ance Watermaster's Salary Legal Expenses Miscellaneous Expenses .... BOND INTEREST FUND Interest on $14,000 Waterworks Water-works Bonds 844.00 Mrs. Annie Smith Is visiting her sons, Erving and Leslie, in California. Califor-nia. Mrs. Myrtle Anderson Johnson and family visited Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Anderson. Christmas Eve, Mrs. C. P. War-nick War-nick an-1 daughter. Effie. entertained entertain-ed at a Swedish party for members Of the family. They also entertained entertain-ed Monday evening at a family social. 350.00 390.00 72.50 200.00 100.00 30o;oo 275.00 100.00 40 00 "'50 6o" 50.00-1,000.03 100.00 50.00 110.00 110.00 3,500.00 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick entertained the bishopric of the ward and their companions at a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Byran Fugal, Gene Richins, Edna and Neil Fugal attended at-tended a dinner at the home of Miss evening. The Misses Berneaette Conway Nona Bullock, Leora Walker, Jessie Eowles . ami- -Mafva' ' 'Mitehelr arHi their partners enjoyed a social good time at trie 'home 'of Miss Conway's Saturday night. A baby girl was bom December 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chorn-aik. Chorn-aik. Mrs. Chomalk was . formerly Miss June Beers. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnick en tertained the "Manila Gang" at a delightful dinner party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks entertained enter-tained the faculty members of the Lincoln high school and their part ners at a delightful party Saturday night at their home. Dr. and Mrs. G. Y. Anderson and family were Heber visitors Wednesday. Miss Verna Bastlan left Monday for Los Angeles, California, where she will be employed. HAPPY NEW YEAR MUSH By LutlU B. Lyons Mrs. William Joseph Nerdin Neldon Lim, who is employed at Heber, spent Christmas with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Cragun and children of Las Vegas, Nevada, spent Christmas and the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun. Miss Delilah Fugal and Dale Fu-sal Fu-sal are spending their holiday vaca- Payson: " Mr. and Mrs. Hans Williamson and family of Vernon, Utah, were ,jill:-ii.TO,rtS' tives this week. LEAH MERWIN had been the one elected to stay at home when the other went into town in the old flivver to the morning morn-ing New Year's service at the church. Someone had to remain at home to watch the stock and, too, Leah hadn't a new or even a decent de-cent coat. Jake Merwin was having hav-ing tough sledding in financial affairs af-fairs without one more need being voiced, so Leah never told him of her need. "I wouldn't have minded If It hadn't started snowing the minute their backs were turned and now they won't tackle driving home in thia weather." but Leah'a words Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Warnick entertained en-tertained at breakfast early Christmas Christ-mas morniiig. after, tlie Manila early morning services. 1,580.88 600.00 50.00 Miss Amy Walker, who is a teacher teach-er in one of the Salt Lake schools, spent Christmas with her brother, Harold S. Walker and family. Mrs. J. E. Told and Miss Mary Told and Pete Told of Salt Lake, visited with Mrs. Leone Told Thursday,. Thurs-day,. .,v. - stopped at,nce as she made out in the swirling snow a car that was ' stopping in the barnyard. The plump figures of a man and a woman were- making a -arild dash for the protection of the house, v... "We saw we eouldn'f go another turn of the wheels," the sweet, friendly woman told Leah the lady la-dy who introduced the two of them as Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madison. Jl miles to the "east of Borger. "We hoped to spend New Year's nd visit at our son's, Tom Junior's over at Borger. but now well, we Dexeraux Called By Death Mrs. William Deveraux, 69 years-of-age, died at the home of her son, Ir Deveraux, here Wednesday morning following a long illness of heart trouble. Her death came as a shock to the family, as she died while she slept and members of her family were careful not to awaken her. When her daughter-in-law went to take some medicine to her she found she had been dead for some time. Sylvia Tiffany Deveraux was born at Salem, Utah, In November 1867 and her early days were spent there and In Provo. She had made her home in Pleasant Grove kince then with the exception of eight years spent In Driggs, Idaho. She has been a loving wife and mother, living quietly with . her 1 family. y Surviving are her husband anc nine sons and daughters as follows: Roy and Ira Deveraux of Pleasant Grove, Earl Deveraux. Rlgby, Idaho ; Mrs. t31a Andrews, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Ida-ho; Mrs. Fern Thomas, Driggs, Idaho; Ida-ho; Arthur Deveraux of Lehl, Mrs. Ivy Mace, Salt Lake City; Albert Deveraux of Emmett, Idaho, and Ernest Deveraux, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Ida-ho; also 40 grandchildren and the ftSQdwtaf Woth'andlvslster9!t;"Mj'! Eliza Tanner of Payson, Zeanos Tlf - any "of '"em7eorgena1iS'"c'r Melba. Idaho, and Albert Tiffany of LeOrande, Oregon. Within the past 'few y-ars she Iras buried two children. ' Funeral services were held In the Third ward chapel Sunday at 1 o'clock p .m., with Bishop Frank D. Atwood presiding and Couaselor Wilford Neves conducting. The opening song was "Sometime We'll Understand" by Estella Hard- man and Viola Beers, after Dies Suddenly At His Home Joseph Nerdin. 58. of Ltodon died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Sunday, December 27. He was born June 6, 1878 at Iindon In the home In which he was living at the time of his death, having, resided there during his entire life. He was active In community affairs and was ' a veterinary surgeon and docter. Surviving are his widow, daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Anna Peterson of American Amer-ican Fork and three-ions, William. Arnold and Kenneth Nerdin of Lindon; a brother, Thomas Nerdin, of Binghant', and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Mag-gie Jarman, of Hollywood, California.' Califor-nia.' x Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. In the Lindon ward chapel. Interment w made In the Pleasant Orove dtr " ceme tery. 0 MARRIAGES' The congratulations of friends go to Dean Bullock and Harriet Im-mlck Im-mlck Bullock who were married this week, also to Keith LaVar Huntsman Hunts-man and Miss Ruth A. Harsch, both of the Manila ward, whose license was announced in - the . Christmas Mr. Lavem Fransden of Orem and Miss Leola BeardaH were married Thursday, December 24th at Provo, County Clerk Clarence A. Orant per forming the terertKWf ? NEW TEAR'S PARTIES You are Invited to dance the old year out and the new year In at the Third ward amusement- hall. The Howard Nelson orchestra will fur- whlch nlsh the music and the ward bishop- James H. Walker offered the open- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck and family were dinner guests on 100.00 ! Christmas day of Mrs. J. A- Beck of 75.00 1 Spanish Fork. - - 468.00 75.00 40.00 135.00 1,100.00 50.00 250.00 50.00 TOTAL $16,455.38 .Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect January' 1st, 1937. Passed by the City Council of wttrress the Rose parade on The Mothers Club will have a New Year's Eve party ct the Pleasant Grove high school. Mrs. Martha Jones will be in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele of Idaho have been visiting with Mrs. Steele's mother, Mrs. Amelia Thompson. Mrs. Velma Rasmussea of Provo, j and Miss Anna Rasmussen of Og-i Og-i den, visited Saturday with Miss Viola Vi-ola West. The Misses Louise West, Ora N.. and Gene Smith entertained at a delightful New Year's party at the home of Junius A. West Wednesday night. Miscellaneous games and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Adeline Nelson and Mrs. Leone Told and family spent Christmas Christ-mas day with Mr. and Mrs. James Oler at Salt Lake. Glen Oler returned re-turned with them for a lsit. Pleasant Grove City, Utah, this 19th day of December, 1936. LYEAN I. JOHNSON, Mayor. Attest: S. LeGRANDE WHITE, City Recorder. STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF UTAH, PLEASANT GROVE CITY, SS. I S. LeGRANDE WHITE, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance, ordi-nance, passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove City, Utah, December De-cember 19th, 1936, entitled: "An Ordinance Making Appropriations for the Support of the city Government Govern-ment for the Year 1937." In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto here-unto set my hand and ainxed the corporate seal of Pleasant Grove City. Utah, this 19th day of December, Decem-ber, A. D. 1936. S. LeGRANDE WHITE, ,Seal) City Recorder. First Publication, January 1. 1937. The Misses Fern Radmall and Melba Young left right after Christmas Christ-mas to spend two weeks in California. Califor-nia. While there thev expect to New Year s day. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen of Vineyard ward will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, January 5th, in the Vineyard Vine-yard ward amusement hall. Relatives Rela-tives and friends from here will attend at-tend and wish for them many more years of life together. The high school faculty and partners part-ners were entertained at a rousing dinner party at the home of Principal Princi-pal and Mrs. A. P. Warnick Wednesday Wednes-day night, where they enjoyed a turkey dinner and a lively evening of games and social chat. The O. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Burch Fugal Monday night to enjoy their annual formal dinner party and exchange of gifts and holiday greetings. Those present pres-ent were, Edna C. Gourley, Phyllis H. Larsen, Edna Fugal, Gene Rich -ins, Jennie B. Fugal. Norma Terry of Provo, and Edith Preston of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Millen Radmall entertained en-tertained the Radmall family at dinner Sunday. The Third ward Primary will hold a dance for all children New Year's day at the ward amusement hall. The children of all wards are invited, in-vited, a small charge will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frampton and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. Elwood Allen left Monday morning for a short trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson moved Monday to the Fred Smith ranch, which they recently purchased. has been greater than the normal. "These same variations could undoubtedly un-doubtedly have been expected," Mr. Alter said, "had there been no Boulder Boul-der Dam, as they are considered to be entirely within the control of the usual precipitation producing influences." in-fluences." "Construction of Boulder Dam and creation of Lake Mead has ex erted and will continue to exert a , 5,. nlght wnen a group met A merry crowd met at a "get together" to-gether" party Saturday night at the home of C. L. Wright, and had a gay time, with dancing, games and refreshments. Those present were: Rose and Millen Radmall, Daisy and Ross Nlelson, Frank and Edna Newman. New-man. Harry and Maude Richards, Dean and Ford Paulson. Sam and Lvdla Hilton and Cliff and Orel Wright. A very Jolly time was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mecham and children of Hiawatha are spending the Christmas holidays with President Presi-dent and Mrs. W. W. Warnick and other relatives. The family of Joseph Larsen spent Christmas Eve at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen of Provo. Members of the family enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wilson. I Mr mil Mm K U7 Uilnn i ..... ...... . " - kj. ... iiUbUil ouu Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis at Vineyard, Christmas night. Mrs. Laura Robertson and Mrs. Dean Paulson entertained the Pri-, Pri-, mary Stake Board members at a delightful social Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of President Hedve J. Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, at the beautiful new home of the Paulsons in the Seconi ward trreat Influence on the Southwest Mr. Page said. "The character of the Colorado River below Boulder Dam has been changed entirely from an erratic stream to a perennial stream on which irrigators can rely confidently. The contributions made br Lake Mead through control of floods and dthrough increasing the flow of the river during summer droughts have added to the security of tens of thousands. No magical Influence on the climate of the Southwest has been claimed for this project and none is necessary to its complete justification.'' at the.. home of Mr. and Mrs...Hor. ward Warnick for an oyster stew and house warming. A lot of fun was created by the shower of numerous num-erous household Gifts brought by the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Vll ace Radmall, Mr. and Mrs. Arza Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Wadley. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnick and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fugal and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mecham Mech-am of Hiawatha. Mr. and Mrs. Warnick recently purchased the home of Mr. Harold Walker in the First ward. Former Bishop A. H. Lowe was a speaker at the ..funeral services of Oscar M. Mower of Sprlngville Sunday. Sun-day. Reed and Brown Hales and Leon Jordan .and .LcGjrande Jarman sang a quartet under the direction of Mrs. Erma J. Swensen. Others who attended the funeral services from here were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ed-mund Cragun, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Cragun, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ed-mund M. Cragun, Mr. and Mrs. Hy-rum Hy-rum J. Cragun, Mr. and Mrs. A. H Lowe, BishopiStanley Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George H. 8hoell, Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Richardson and Mary B. Hales. want 10 Duy our dinner nere irom - ,,h,.,1,B,Mt.'Kl yoa - MJty we. 'wy' deaf.'-withbuttmg py rZ Z' .In putting you out?" iMrs. Beers then sang 'Let the Low- They were such a Jolly pair and er Lights Be Burning. Leah even forgot to be embar- Splendid talks were given by rassed when she i.ad to serve them Bishop Davis of the Salem ward the only thing she had prepared, 1 and Frank B. Newman, a neighbor, a feast of delicious fried mush and Eugene Lee and Dean Deveraux then butter and syrup and lOenty. of ' sang ''Whispering Hope" fresh milk and coffee. Supper con- j Bishop Atwood gave closing resisted re-sisted of the same fare and so did marics and Moral D. Steele of Amer-breakfast Amer-breakfast the next morning, but lcan gang "That's What O-xl Made Mothers For." The closing prayer was offered by M. 8. Christiansen Chris-tiansen of the stake presidency. The grave in the Pleasant Orove city cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Davis. The large crowd in attendance and the beautiful floral offerings bespoke the respect held for the family. . o . Prom Success The annual High School Junior by that time the Merwins were able to break the drifts and reach the farm and the Madisons, via those breaks, went on their belated way. , ' 1 T ,,,11 V n a knnu Mail, Vaat every day for a year for us. Mom- Prom V to be very successful sy," Leah shouted when the Mad- ana was a wveiy aiiair. u.r unisons un-isons were out of sight. To a amil- orations were carried out in a ing but perplexed family, Leah ex- Christmas theme. The orchestra was plained that Mr. Madison owned a hidden behind a grove of evergreen small chain of meat markets and trees and a large and beautifully small cross road grocery stores decorated tree was In the center of and that he had given her sufficient the hall. orders for slabs of cornmeal mush large crowd was in attendance Just like she had served him and tne event proved to be successes success-es good wife, for all those stores ful financially, as well as socially, for one year at least. "The labels on this mush, he said, are to read Lady Leah's Prize Mush," When the trio had quieted down a bit she added: "The money end of the contract con-tract will settle all our financial difficulties for the year and who knows, maybe forever!" C Western Newipipcr Union. Forest Driggs returned home from the Lehl hospital Sunday afternoon, having sufficiently recovered from injuries received In an automobile crash at American Fork on Christmas Christ-mas eve. Stanley Hansen and Sherman Olsen were also Injured A but not as seriously as Forest. All iSfdWShr were badly cut and bruised. Tloiv! (ML (bwuL Telephone your greetings to those far away. Lowest long distance dis-tance rates apply any time Between Be-tween 7 p.m. New Year's Eve and 4:30 a.m. January 2. fffi rlc. and lSetU).. spqfts SOTS. " Refreshments will be sold. All Is in readiness for a Jolly good time. TTie Windsor and Lindon ward M. L A's. combined -in- sponaortag dancing party and social Tuesday evening In the Lindon hall - The music was from American Fork. o MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED A pleasing feature of Christmas day was the wedding of Dean O. Bullock, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Bul-lock and the late Orson Bullock, and Miss Harriet Immish, daughter of Henry O. Immish of Provo. The marriage took place at 5 p. m. at the Immish reslaence and was witnessed by members of the family and close friends. At 6:00 o'clock a wedding dinner was served at ' the Hotel Roberts. Christmas holly, white carnations, and a large Wedding cake with red candles in crystal holders at each end furnished the table decorations. Shortly after the dinner the newly new-ly weds left for a ten day honeymoon honey-moon trip to California. On. their return they will make their home in Provo. Ten Years Ago Now Mayor F. B. Newman, Niels Fugal, W. W. Urn, Joseph A. Dlckerson and J. E. Hardman went to Ogden, Salt take, Woods Cross and other cities Wednesday to investigate headgates for the irrigation system of Pleasant Grove for the next year. A careful Inspection is being made at the different places so that the proper selection will be made. Next year much needed improvement in our irrigation system will be accomplished. ac-complished. Ten Years Ago Now On. Tuesday evening the executive execu-tive committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting at the bank council room for the purpose of discussing the telephone situation. situa-tion. The members of the committee commit-tee expressed themselves as not be ing satisfied with our present telephone tele-phone system here. A motion carried car-ried that the secretary write to Mr. Hyde, manager of the telephone company, and ask him to meet with the committee and take up the subject sub-ject of a better and more up-to-date system. Ten Years Ago Now-Last Now-Last Friday, Decmeber 34th, as Alonzo Hooley and Clyde Gillman were on their ay to Salt Lake in a-Nash a-Nash car to attend a dairy meeting and when only a short distance beyond be-yond the point of the mountain they came close behind another car which made a quick stop. Mr. Hooley put on his brakes quickly and his car skidded Into a south going go-ing car driven by a Lehl man, wrecking both cars. Although there were four persons .lnvolred la the accident no one was seriously Injured, In-jured, -j' |