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Show - A 0 IP- H fa 0 n LUTnYjl fflTP'li'P-Sl Iff) f3 01f k T O Mnl M 1 w i M lu t. AG : AMERICAN FORK,UTAH,FRIDAYJANUARY "22," 1937" 'NUMBER 39- vord Turkey Crop Processed And Shipped .proximately 3,000,000 pounds of "representing about 250,000 $n& having & cash value of jjOO were processed and shipped , the Utah Poultry producer ; idtJon and the A. W. Pulley fSom in American Fork during put three months. . jttf a run of 43 days, Miss Mary ptprported that $15,963 was lo laborers at their plant, and was expended In equipment joranents. The turkeys pro-gi pro-gi by A. W. Pulley and Sons liged approximately 14 pounds I! ir. Walter Stef fins.. Held man tor Utah Poultry and former plant at American Pork, report- dot 250 people were mployed btfe newly constructed process- i plant. The association run for fsriod of 32 days, during wbkb about $16,000 was paid in a The turkey handled by the plant, he . stated, numbered 15.000 and averaged 14 pounds i wigm. then asked what the Utaii Poul- iirare doing regarding turkey iifd that the.. .1017 fxtin avmlri ho (rably reduced. "From all in-. our policy will' be to enr-, pndttetJfitkXhfi.-plans are tent- as yet, but we hope to-flnince VhfflBO;0("btrtls'tfl tftiSaW' jie oia uirueymen are suen". tt the situation, Steffins said, will probably raise the Thanta- 2f birds this coming year. Tiw k growers are very dissatisfied feel badly. Therefore. becRuse Jk disheartening experiences this ;. ti taree, amount of poundage storage and the high price of it present we are merely 'gru'j-S 'gru'j-S about in the bushes.' pr that reason we intend to m a very rigid financing plan. ,j traditions appear . too. , uncertain on, we nray drop" the entire ier." - anrdlng to AdeTpTius and John 'jy, the present marketing and I problems are puzzling. HiIs was certainly a dark year the .turkeymen", John said, "but s difficult to say what 1937 will ! lor the producers." km dati available at the A. W. iqr office, including reports from Bureau of Agriculture Econ- fci of the United States Depart- cf Aariculture, there it at ant 35.118,000 pounds of frozen py in storage. A year ago the STwas 16.819.000. The average fl poundage during the past five M was 15.222.000. v o !d Folks Royally Entertained 1 i m i mj nti.. alttee again put over a most Nssful ld folk party Wednes-flfrthe Wednes-flfrthe tabernacle. Places were it the long banquet tables for ! wests and lunches were put up J taken out to some 75 home-gd home-gd folks who were unable to at-t at-t The tables were cleverly dec-jjjd dec-jjjd In pink and green. Everyone pt having had all he could eat jtht delidoua food prepared. i'WQuets of lnk 'carnations were to J. W. Widdoes, 92, be hav-m hav-m distinction- of being the old-f old-f Person present.. Flowers were j liven to those persons who were ld over, Mary Ann.Boley, Ann gton, Samuel Greenwood. John j -5on, Eldon Armstrong and r5 Smith, all being over that The oldest and the youngest P. Joseph Storrs from , the f4 ward and John Pulley from Jourth ward, were presented P t bouquet. fjer the program the party ad-rd ad-rd to the Cameo theatre where P ere guests of John H. Miller show, "Valiant Is the Word Curie." ''iaiy"trti8retlng program f wen arranged ..for sacrament tt Sunday nlirht In the Fourth M i The Elementarv school or p under the direction of Rul-fMmhan, Rul-fMmhan, will furnish several rl numbeWi-i; Lloyd Adamaon f " the principal speaker. A r of readings have been ar- iB as weH Those to charge f that an Instructive as weETas f'tsting proeram has been ar- nd they would like a good pwuice. r Sunday evening program at f Second ward will to under th of the roissTonary commlt-f commlt-f fcinmer Allred of Lehi. recent-fawned recent-fawned from the California mls- , will be the speaker. The ward 7 will furnish several musical Old Lehi Rivals Spring Surprise . In Game Team Standing W. L. Pet. 2 0 1,000 Lehi' American Fork ........ l Pleasant Grove i Provo' i Lincoln l B. Y. High 0 .500 .500 .500 ,.500 .000 Flashing, a, brilliant offensive attack at-tack and "a" bulldog offense- which left the American Fork high school basketball team thoroughly astounded, astound-ed, the Lehi Pioneers demonstrated Friday night in the Lehi gymnasium to the score of 27-23 that they are the team to be reckoned with In the Alpine District race. Only in the thlra quarterjiid the Cavemen seriously ser-iously threaten to overtake the battling bat-tling ex-Pelicans. The smaller and faster protegees of Coach Ross I told you so) Nlel-son, Nlel-son, decidedly the "underdog" at game time, burst forth with a 3tyle Of flawless play, mixed with Lady :Luck. and left the fans gasping with a 11-2 score at the end of the first quarter. The redhead, Dick Mitchell, flanked... flank-ed... -by Midget, . Manning -r; ib "swooshed" the hoop for eight points. Mitchell appeared to be in every. pia,aM,4Cte4,I. team to a-well won victory. Manning'?. 'smderdrffi fng" wefe; outstahSlrig.' Huggard and Mayne. for American Amer-ican Fork, were the backbone of an over-confident team. A crowd of wildly cheering and enthusiastic fans brought back echoes Of the rivalry which' has ex -is ted between Lehi and American Fork for many years. The scoref v-'''-" AMERICAN FORK G. T. F. P. Hicks, rf 13 13 Mayne. If. - 12 13 Peters, c. . 1 5 3 5 1 Husreard. r. 3 5" "3 "ff Strong. Ig. ' 0 1 0 0 Durrant, If 1 3 1 3 Cordner, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 19 9 23 LEHI FrP. 0 8 Manning rf. Trane, If 1 Mitchell, c 3 Smith, rg 1 Gray, lg 1 Allred, If 0 Evans, rg 0 Bone, lg. 0 1-1 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 16 7 27 Score by quarters: American Fork 2 9 18 23 Lehi 11 19 21 27 Collins, referee; Bullock, umpire. Friday's Schedule Provo at Lehi. B. Y. high at Lincoln. Pleasant Grove at American Fork. Last Week's Results Provo 45, Lincoln 20. American Fork 23, Lehi 27. Pleasant Grove 49, B. Y. high 13. o . Fourth Ward Wins Half In M Men Series The Fourth ward captured the first half title in the local M. Men basketball :. league Monday night when the rugged ,rgravel scratcheys'' successfully turned back the ex- high school stars In the personage of the First yard 26-17 In the high school gymnasium. Ray Conder and Lynn Robinson scored consistently for the Fourth, while Bud Gaisford, Creed Oammel and Dale Durrant played a good floor and passing game for the First, althought lacking In scoring punch. A large crowd made up of groups from' both wards and local business men cheered for their favorites. Fourth Ward O. F. P. Kelly, f 0 1 1 Robinson, f 3 Conder, c Watkins, g 1 Greenwood, g 1 Darling, z 0 Hall, f 1 10 26 First Ward a. r. p. riatufnrri f 4 0 8 Oammel, f a 0. Durrant, c ....r. 0 1 Parker, g 1 0 Bowen, g 0 0 Huggard, g 1 0 8 1 17 StaMr EaraMtacM ' There Is no substitute for thor. oujh golng. ardent, sincere earnest People Must Decide Question On .Deer Creek American Fork City Council has by ordinance made it possible for the citizens to determine whether or not a metropolitan water district shall be formed in this community whereby a valid subscription for Deer Creek Project water may be made. The fact that the Council has passed the ordinance providing for the creation of a district doe not mean that the Council is bac1ting uie proposal. Under the law the people of a city or town cannot get water In the Deer Creek Project without using the mechanics provided pro-vided for by recent act of the legislature legis-lature known as the Metropolitan Water District Act. The Deer Creek Project has been before the people of central Utah more or less for the last doxen years. Its merits and demerits have been discussed probably more than any other one thing which has been proposed pro-posed in recent years, and yet, it is astounding uw little real information infor-mation the ordinary man has on this project. Now that the, matter of creating been ferougM omdalrf-before the people, it is high time that the voters inform themselves with real MwBayttife,)!!, Even If the voters are favorable water district, it does not necessarily necessar-ily follow that the district to be created will actually subscribe for Deer Creek water. However, if the majority is substantial enough in favor pf. .the. disW ly that the directors or the proposed district will follow through and submit a subscription contract to the: -apiawaff : W'; taxpa'yerS of the district. However, the first election on the creation of the district and any possible pos-sible election on the contract are so closely tied together that a major- rather clearly what the result of the second oroposition will be. Now that the matter is before, the people, first hand Information from those who know about the project should be sought. This paper will do all in its power to present during the two issues remaining authentic information on this project. It Is hoped the issue to be decided will be done upon facts rather than upon up-on mere representations. A water supply for the future growth of any town is highly important. im-portant. At present American Fork has barely enough for its needs in normal years, but has no provision for future growth or for abnormal drouths such as have been the rule in the past few years. While there are deep-dyed pessimists pessi-mists who insist that American Fork has no future, yet the average citizen will not subscribe to that view. We are living in one of the finest sections of the United States where living conditions should be the best. And yet, we now export what used to be considered Utah's best crop our young people o Storrs Child Dies At jjalt Lake Funeral services lor Grant H. Storrs, three and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Storrs of Salt Lake were held in'the Second Sec-ond "ward chapel here Monday afternoon. af-ternoon. Grant was born in American Fork September 1, 1933, and died in the Lr D. 8. hospital Saturday morning of a kidney ailment. Washburn S. Chipman took charge of the services. The opening song, ' "That Sweet Story of Old" was sung by Mrs. Clifford E. Young, after which John Robinson offered the opening prayer. The speakers for the occasion were Bishop Peterson of Salt Lake of which ward Mr. and Mrs. Storrs live, and Clifford E. Young. Music was furnished by George Riemschlssell, who played a violin solo, "Angle's Serenade" and Norven L. Storrs sang the closing song, "All Through the Night." Lydia Olsen was accompanlest for all of the musical numbers. The benediction was offered by Vern Holindrake and Interment was made In the American Fork cemetery ceme-tery where Frank O. Shelley dedicated dedi-cated the grave. The child Is survived by his parents par-ents and one brother, Leon; his j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i II. Storrs of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant of Orem, Zanzibar Hat Moil Clovai The Sultumiie IxIihhI of Zanzibar, Zanzi-bar, off the western const of Africa, Afri-ca, controls about SO per cent of Electrical Dealers Hear Talk On Dealer Co-ordination A comprehensive program of electrical elec-trical dealer activities for 1937 was presented by Layton E. Baldwin, director di-rector of the Dealer Co-ordination department of the Utah Power & Light Company, at a meeting of electrical dealers in American Fork on January 19. Mr. Baldwin stated that his company com-pany is now co-operating with 415 dealers in its territory, and outlined the favorable results that have been accomplished by such co-operation. He discussed economic trends and the outlook for 1937, s&ting that the present year presents tremendous possibilities for increased business. He outlined the progress during the past three years in sales promotion pro-motion and advertising, and, pledged greater support than ever, in all forms of advertising. He stressed the activities of his company's Home Service department as an aid to dealers in selling electrical appliances. appli-ances. A most interesting job faces electrical elec-trical dealer sales departments, he said. It will be a job that, if properly prop-erly carried out, will prove mora Ja? temtirig mMB productive, but more-difficult more-difficult than any job heretofore undertaken, from' the- viewpoint of competition for the consumer's dol-lar.-i;T?home!--market"- for 19a? is exparaUcs.- b.sakL Maanfao. turers are' making plana for a bigger big-ger year, and are almost unanimous in the opinion that sales will continue con-tinue to increase. He pointed out many of the encouraging factors entering into this situation, such as more. employment,. Increased... pay rolls arid increased optimism on the part of the average person. Mr. Baldwin emphasized trie downward down-ward trend te cost of electric service serv-ice as an important factor in developing de-veloping a greater use of electric appliances. ap-pliances. Mr, C. D. Sessions acted as master 6f ceremonies at the meeting. Mrs, Home Service department would render to all customers and dealers in this program. Remarks were made by Mr. D. D. Moffatt, Sales Manager of Provo Division on the merchandising possibilities possi-bilities in this trading area the coming com-ing year. He also pledged the cooperation co-operation of the Power Company one hundred percent. Mr. W. E. Fleetwood, manager of the Provo Division, then spoke on the History of electrical merchandising merchan-dising in this country, pointing out that the pioneering of this business was a hard, difficult, task, very costly cost-ly to the utilities, but that those efforts ef-forts and expense is now bearing fruits in numerous sales to dealers and many valuable services to the public. Many present expressed their opinion that the entire meeting was successful and would prove productive produc-tive to those present. o Plans Complete For Gold arid Green Ball Plans for the Annual Alpine Stake Gold and Green ball which will be held in the Apollo Hall next Tuesday are complete. The various commlt-ties commlt-ties are working hard to make this one of the outstanding balls held in this stake. .. - Several hew features will be inaugurated in-augurated at the ball this year. Chief among which will be the earlier earl-ier arrival of the Queens. Here-to-fore this Important event has taken place rather late In the evening but this year the queens and their escorts es-corts will arrive at the ball at 9:30. Some new decorations will be ad ded to the hall and an especially constructed platform will be built for the Queens thrones. Garland bearers will add to the formality of the affair by forming a line down either side of the hall and keeping the floor clear for the queens entrance. Being cornation year these little girls will be dressed In keeping with this theme. A Trumpet call by Cecil Hansclfand Alvah Goodhall will announce the arrival of the Queens and their escorts, es-corts, at 9:30. The royal procession will consist of two pages, two tiny flower girl, t four queens and their escorts. - : - - The queens and their escorts are: Fourth ward Owen. Rlchlns an Virgil Jorgehseni TIiird ward Jal Parker and Sherman Wing; secoi ward Lillian Wilde and Howa paxman, and First ward Josephile Draoer and Fred Bowen. Pages Mark Grant and Elsm Bush. Ttnv Flower Girls Kav Holntflead and LaRae Robinson. After the entrance of tl aueens dancers from each of the liur wards will demonstrate the nrir Gold and Board Realizes On Deposits From Closed Bank At the time the Bank of American Ameri-can Fork closed on January 16, 1932, the Board of Education of Alpine School District was faced with a most perplexing and alarming problem, prob-lem, owing to the fact that approximately approx-imately $178,500.00 of their moneys was tied up In the closed bank. The greater part of this money had just been received from taxes and was to have been disbursed to pay the Board's tax anticipation notes, aggregating ag-gregating something over $130,000.00, due January 15, 1932. The Board, therefore, was not only confronted with the tie-up of the $178,500.00, but they had the heavy tax anticipation antici-pation note burden also to take care of, as well as the problem of continuing con-tinuing the operation of the schools for the balance of the year. Time went on, the teachers taught on a deferred payment plan owing to the fact that our credit was Impaired Im-paired and we were unable to borrow bor-row money; creditors were turned aawy, and conditions kept getting worse until the bank opened again In July. 1932. Owing to the fact that the School Districts accowt arrangement be made whereby the Board, of Education could see fit to waive Its right as a Preferred Credl- jtflr. joc . torcft, Jtbftbank. ..to .pay our. Uii&.was ,yAerlimp(mible. at, that time and still permit the bank to reopen its doors. The Trustees of the James Chipman Estate came very cheerfully to the rescue of the situation and pledged a great portion por-tion of the holdings,qf the Chipman Fstate to the Board of Education who, in turn, through a lengthy legal le-gal process waived its claim as a "Pref cYt4 CTeft6;:-rniWsthe - "closed bank; thus, making It possible to open the bank In July, 1932, thereby giving the other depositors a chance to receive at least a portion of their deposits between the period of the qpenlnf and the second "closing of t said bank Of course, as we all remember, the depression continued, and it was necessary for the bank to again close Its doors. This placed the Board of Education in a position whereby they were forced to foreclose fore-close and realize on the securities pledged by the Chipman interests. Approximately $100,000.00 of the pledged securities was sold and the moneys used, to pay off the enormous enorm-ous obligation previously mentioned, and today the Board of Education has been made whole as to principal involved in this long-drawn controversy. con-troversy. Also, its credit has been restored. The Board of Education, its attorney, at-torney, and Its officers are Indeed liberal In their praise of the manner man-ner In which the trustees and heirs of the Chipman Estate responded In fulfilling their pledge to the Board of Education, as they have cooperated cooperat-ed in every possible way and sacrificed sacri-ficed values In the sale of pledged assets. -They are to be complimented compliment-ed for the sportsman-like manner In which they met this most trying situation. The last payment on this obligation was made during the latter part of December, 1936, and the unused stocks and securities originally pledged by said trustees have now been returned to ' the James Chipman Estate. ' ' V The Trustees of the James Chip-man Chip-man Estate have expressed their appreciation also to the Board of Education-of th Alpine School. Dis-. trict for the manner In which the latter have considered the Interests of the trustees In liquidating that portion of the assets that was neces sary In order to make the Board whole in the matter heretofore re- ferred to. WINS CASH PRIZE David Greenwood, operator of the Standard Oil service station at Second Sec-ond East and State street, was awarded a prize; of $10 by the Standard Stan-dard Oil Co. Friday night for selling the greatest quantity of oil In the north end of Utah county. Mr. Greenwood sold 465 gallons during the months of November and December. De-cember. The contest between the two di visions of the county. Mr. Green wood stated, was. sponsored by the county group, the loser financing a banquet: """" """ "We were all feasted." he said, "at Keeleys restaurant Friday night." Evelyn Kirk of -Gashen.won.ihe. $10 for the south end of the county. 1 o GENEALOGICAL UNION MEETING The regular monthly Genealogical Union meeting will be held in the Second ward church next Sunduy afternoon. January 24th, 1937. A f,ull attendance of all stake and ward Record Storm Strikes District During Week Blizzards which swept Idaho, Montana?' Wyoming, Nevada and Utah, making numerous state and subburban highways impassable, grounding all airplane service and making hundreds of lntermountaln families virtual prisoners. ' held American - Fork and surrounding communities In Its throes Tuesday. Snow commenced falling late Monday Mon-day night and continued until approximately ap-proximately fl a. m. Tuesday morning, morn-ing, when a biting cold wind began drifting the dust-like , snow until depths of 12 feet were reported In some sections of the county. About three and one-half Inches oL snow fell during the storm. ' - - - Although no serious blockades were experienced, many automobiles were halted temporarily both in the street within the city as welt as in the outlying districts. Late Tuesday afternoon according to a radio broadcast, students from Cedar Fort and Fairfield were unable un-able to return to their homes. Principal Prin-cipal D. R. Mitchell of the Lehi high school stated that the pupils would remain in Lehi until the roads were reopened. The county road crews' Buses filled with Alpine and Highland High-land chlldrerr wet torced"W1return to American Fork. Ten students were taken tea Grant hoteW and the-emalnder 6taye-.t the- homes' olleachers and ciUaens of American Fork. Tuesday night found pupils In the homes of Mr. T. A. Greenwood, Green-wood, Mr. L. B. Adamson, Mr. Jesse M. Walker, Mr. K. J. Bird, and several other residences. , ' ...A. contingent ..of . the , stats .road commission from Vivian Park worked work-ed incessantly Tuesday night clear ing the Alpine highway. ' tMkW:Utafr'Railritalabf agent, W. C. Hanson, stated ' that Salt Lake City reported more snow than American Fork, and that ro tary plows were necessary to clear the tracks. The trains, he said, were not completely stalled, but ' were -de-' iayea. Reports from O. E. Maxfield' at the lower power plant in American Fork canyon state that there Is 15 inches of snow at that plant, 27 inches at the upper plant and 48 Inches at the upper intake.- There has been 1.28 inches of moisture content in the snow that has fallen since the first of January. It is reported re-ported that there is 72 Inches of snow at the Pacific mine up the north fork and 28 inches at the Cave Camp. During the whole of last year (1935) only 12 48 inches of snow fell at the lower power plant while this year there have been 17.97 inches fall just up to January. . o Thornton Appointment Satisfies Public The announcement Monday of the appointment of J. W. Thornton as state senator to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. M. Woodward met with the united approval ap-proval of citizens in this district. Governor Blood's selection seems to have adequately met a situation in the county that threatened to become be-come another political problem for the Democrats. . - ... The appointment also closed negotiations ne-gotiations during which the law as to the governor power of appoint-ment appoint-ment to fill vacancies to the legislature legisla-ture was clarified by an opinion from the office of the attorney gen- leral. It was held that this authori- hg,. is the prerogative of the govem- or's office. Mr. Thornton was born at Pinto, Washington county, December 9, 1883. - He was educated at the Brig- ham Young academy at Provo, and is a graduate of the Utah State Ag ricultural college, of the class of 1917. Subsequently he took post graduate work in botany and agriculture agri-culture at the Brlgham Young university. uni-versity. For. much of his life Mr. Thornton has been engaged in farming and stock raising. He was manager of a large sheep company in southern Utah, for five years. For several years he was connected with the national park service at Zlon national na-tional park. He has been actlye in civic work, assisting in organizing the Uoins club at Provo, arid lii 1934- 35 became district governor of the Lions clubs. P - Odda.t Window -The world's oddest window material, mate-rial, found in use In southern India and many parts of China, Is the shell of the "wlndowpane oyster." These oyster shells, although not transparent, are translucent enough to pas nearly as much llghj as an ordinary pnne of glass. E Freeman, Free-man, Snn Mateo, Calif., In Collier's Hatcheries Start Operations For 19 Season The twp American . Forjjhatch;, eries, Adams Hatchery, Inc- and Ru dolph Clark, with an Incubator capacity ca-pacity of 115,000 win produce t ap- ' proximately 231.000. chicks during the next five months. Adams Brothers, 'member of' the Utah Hatcher's and Breeder Association,-Inc. and the International Baby Chick Association, with other local poultrymen will keep about 10,000 hens In breeding pens. Q of which have laying records of 350 or -better. Several months ago 1 200 cockerels were purchased from stock having a dam record of 350 or bet- lertlromlKriested hen. "All our birds are blood tested for punorum disease by licensed Inspectors Inspec-tors and selectors," Mr. Adams stated. stat-ed. "We also Intend to ship 100.000 turkey poults into this section this coming pring, but we ,wffl ; r hatch them in our incubators.' "Our business is not purely local." he continued, "for we ship to Idaho and also southern Utah points," .. Mr. Clark reports that bis breed- , ing pens will be fined with 9000 hens i utfiurr. - oevemy-sm mairs wim rec- stock, he said, would be used. .wM!.ttelrt.faederla ..ttila. ."The first eggs were placed in my incubators January 10, and I will take 2000 chicks from them twice each week until June 15." The poultry ranch of Mr. Clark .JPB.;!???1 ;H??r: : H to -entirely lbiopt7ttsuif1bIs' own eggs and stock. .' . "I began in 1929 with J. A. Hansen my hens continuously Prince ; that time. - ' "During a five year period I had one hen which laid 1038 eggs, and no trapnest record was kept during her ,flrst year of production" Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Jan. 22, 1927) Two new city fountains were installed in-stalled on Main street during the week to replace two old ones, which were removed. The fountains art located on the Peoples State Bank corner and Thornton Drug corner. The two removed were taken from the Chipman Mercantile and Peoples Peo-ples Bank comer.. The new foun- tains match the one Installed on the ... Bank of American york corner sev-erel sev-erel months ago. Ten Years Ago Now-Staging Now-Staging a come-back in the last quarter of the game in the gymnasium gym-nasium here Friday night, January 14th, after following closely behind the.B. Y. U. High team for three quarters, the Cavemen of this city nosed out the visitors and kept the victory home. The final score was 25-22. Ten Years Ago Now John Lynn, 45, of Magna, was arrested ar-rested here Tuesday on a charge of reckless driving. In going through Main street he hit a car driven by Harold Chipman and failed to. stop. Marshal Durrant overtook' him on the Llndon hDI and brought him back. Five dollar bail was taken for his appearance. - Ten Years Ago Now' "" The ahhuaTGoId and Greelf Ball sponsored by the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment Association of the stake, will be given next Wednesday night, January 26th, in the Apollo -Hall. The affair Is under the direction of an executive committee of the stake board consisting of Mrs. W. R. Halli- day, chairman; Mrs. Delbert Chip-man Chip-man and Miss Ruth Chipman, assisted assis-ted by the recreation committee and ward M. I. A. officers. r-rTen Years Ago Now Nineteen children of pre-school age were given free examination at the clinic conducted at the City Hall under the direction of the stake Relief Re-lief 8oclety, Thursday afternoon. Dr. Lloyd Culllmore and Mrs. Evaline Reld made the examination and gave advice to the mothers of the children. -', - Ten Years Ago Now Thursday afternoon, the Primary Association teachers and officers of Antericaa'Fotk,--l.JtfuU'.Alplxie ,. held a district meeting in the Stake Tabernacle basement Mrs. Helen Helselt and Miss Zina Clayson were tn- trharg -of the folk dances and game work. .;. -, : ; These payroll bandits seem to be a resouceful bunch. The papers tell us of one In Memphis who followed a payroll on a bicycle, held up the driver of the car, and drove away with the car and $1,900 in. cash. Next we expect to hear of one running run-ning down a Rolls-Royce with a kiddy kar and getting away with ft ntftw hit ftf rVinc '-mm i the clove crop of thp world |