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Show dcana IFirIk BpaFihMmi Ml January 13, 1933 PliEASANT GROVE REVIEW FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 5jne Stake 126th Quarterly Conference n sav What is Truth" fol- Sirs, Lottie Hammond was of the singing. ', j nt were welcomed by it Young, and he expressed ! that all in attendance' at iterance would be built up in fffhat might be said. There i to be thankful for, even j trying, times, said President , who also, admonished the a of the church to be a are diligent during the year Jeyear past. X G. Shelley, stake superin-3 superin-3 0f the Sunday School was 3t speaker. He-reported in-i in-i attendance in the Schools 1932. It is only laenuiying with the various organlzat-the organlzat-the church that one can ob it benefits they offer, he said, fchis opinion from observat- fcing the year past, it is matn- fee who are responding to and h in church .organizations ire best weathering the econ- stoun. - Jsdent Maud D. Christensen of Sake-Relief - Society reported W activity in this organizat- country and that the teachings of the seminary, were Bearing fruit. President S. L. Chipman, the next speaker, spoke on the subject of revelation and Inspiration and referred re-ferred to the differences between them, giving illustrations of each. The children were asked to stand at this time and sang, "Children's M. I. A. Annual Gold And Green Ball Ljtu quarterly L. D. S. con- jf the Alpine tw the stake tabernacle here . .ft?moon and on Sunday, La n all were held. Bish- 'fl A. Oimw - o L of the church was -in and addressed the three sunaay. iLtcAosIon of the conference Praise".. .'., m. singing of, "Guide Bishop David A. Smith then Loueh Great Jehovah"," the spoke. He said he hoped the time r . 1 1 T- ; V. 1 .3 1 T t J f-.i-.i-.. nraver Was Oliereu uy oiAir wuuiu wmc wucu uuiritx-uuy pain us iji tJarQncr, &I1U uic .01115- i nyuiu tcaoc iaj jukuic cauuocb aiiu au wouia magniry tneir caiimgs to the best of their ability. "The Lord will never fail to aid: His servants if they will put their trust in Him and are in the line of their duty", he said. He recounted an incident of a young member of the church who was unexpectedly asked to speak, filling a part of the program at the last moment, and vhow the boy, with eyes filled with fear at the thought of standing upon his feet and speaking said,. "I'll try, Brother Smith", and how the boy left a sermon with all present by saying "We can learn "only by doing". do-ing". The choir sang as the closing selection,. se-lection,. "Awake, "Ye Saints of God, Awake", after which the benediction benedict-ion was pronounced by John P. Aydelotte. Ay-delotte. The third session commenced at 2 p. m. Sunday, with President C. E. Young in charge. He welcomed all present and gave a special welcome wel-come to two visitors, not members of the church, who later addressed the meeting, the Reverend N. C. Wallen of Provo, in charge of the County Red Cross work, and Dr. H. liiing the year past, and a good i h.' Ramsay, superintendent of the among he women: who are Utah State Training School. iMihey can to help the un- president Jesse ' W. Walker was tote. i . the first speaker: .of -this: session, ex- fmntendent Lloyd ,B., Adam- pressing his appreciation for being B. ..' - , . r A - . ... , . . . l . 1 i. i.1 c me i.- ml. oa. i. a. . iicai, m aitenaance ana saia ne ieiu mere and expressed appreciation is much to be thankful for, not- ie support which had been glv- withstanding these- unfavorable fin- hu..l. A. Workers associated anclaLconditions The annual Gold and Green ball, outstanding social; event of the win ter season of activity for the M. L A., will be held Thursday, January 26th, In the Apollo Hall. On this night there will reign four of the loveliest of American Pork's young women, each to be her ward's choice for this honor. These four queens will reign the entire evening as no queen of queen's will be chosen. However, the proper ceremony of coronation will be carried out The hall will be entirely re-decorated for the affair and from what is being talked about among .mem bers of this committee, the hall will be a proper setting for the affair and give the dignity and enchantment the ball deserves. In each of the .wards Tuesday night, voting for queens commenced, nominations having been made last week from among members of the Gleaner classes.. The highest of these girls will be retained in the contest and elimination will go for ward again next week with only the Lloyd B. Adamson Released as Pres. of Y. MM. LA. Lloyd B. Adamson has been released re-leased as superintendent of the Alpine Al-pine Stake Y. M. M. L A. and Junius A. West Is his successor. With the release of Mr. Adamson Sunday, came the release of his two counselors, coun-selors, Clarence A Grant and Mr, West. Mr. Grant was again sus tained as first counselor, being in charge of the stake recreational activity act-ivity as heretofore. The other counselor coun-selor has not been announced as yet. "" ". ; ' The announcement of the release re-lease of Mr. Adamson was heard with regret thoughout the stake, as he has served in this capacity for four and one-half years, or since Alpine School ; Annual Convention Date Board Organized j Set for Poultrymen ror uming rear At the meeting of the Alpine district dist-rict School Board held Monday morning, the organization was completed com-pleted as follows. ' ' ' President James B. Smith Vice President A B. Anderson Clerk ....J. P. Walton Treasurer .. .Jarvls Aydelotte Purchasing Committee J. F. Walton, Thomas A. Barratt and A. B. Anderson. . Auditing Committee. ...... .Thomas A Barratt and A. H. Lowe. The board members decided Problems of vital Interest to the state's poultry Industry, including a proposal to amend the association's associat-ion's corporate articles, will be presented pre-sented at the annual convention of the Utah Poultry Cooperative Association Assoc-iation In Salt LakeV (January 17 and 18. Between 800 and 1,000 Utah and southern Idaho poultrymen will attend at-tend the sessions at the Newhouse Hotel, it is estimated by Clyde C. Edmonds, association general man- v ager. Attendance will be augmented to , this year by the fact that the Utah hold their regular board meeting the first Monday evening of each month at 7 o'clock p. m. the Alpine stake was divided. Prior few ) highest remaining in for the. to that time his labors as a member final vote. . . : The standing to date, by wards is: ' . ' " FIRST WARD . Fern Greenwood Naomi Gaisford : Millie Steele. June Van Wagoner. ' Mabel Huggard. ' Stella Cunningham. Golda Cunningham. . May Condor. '"?. . SECOND WARD Mildred Hallsey. Bessie Kelly. Alice Hallsey. Ritha Hall. . Maxine Briggs. Amanda Sagers, - Naomi Chipman. ... Christina Ramsay. Lillian Wilde. - 1 ' Mildred Chipman. Ruth Storrs. Af ton" Beck. 7-- Katie Chipman. the finer things of life are brought to the surface. . itivity. f meeting closed with the con-ition con-ition singing, "High On the Jtaav-Tops-after - which- the liction was nronounced bv E. Gardner. ' second session of the con- pe convened at 10 a. m. Sun- ith Bishop David A. Smith Bertha Clarke. THIRD WARD Fern Hunter. Grace Parker. Beth Hutchings. Ruth Giddlngs. Reva Roberts. Amy Devey. , Ruth Birk. Eda Ashby. Avice Hicks.N Mary Myers. FOURTH WARD Vera Bush. Marie Berg. Lois Greenwood. Illeen Phillips. Lucile Watkins.. Lila Snape. " : LaVon Phillips. 0 PROVO TAKES OPENING - - LEAGUE GAME "Provo high Invaded the local school fpeBTe minded." both iShUdren and Friday and took the opening league adults. He" pointed out the differ- basketball game by a score of 31 to iim in this work. (sident May W.Halliday tx- fcd her appreca'tion for assoc- with the M. I. A workers, , Th. ReVerend Wallen spoke of One of the goals of the M. I. wnat true life an$i wriat goes to $ for the coming year is hi-! make life rih living. There a enrollment, sne saia, iuiu orp manv who think thev are eet aiched upon the recreational aag a lot tmm iife he,sald, 'Vhere-af 'Vhere-af this organization. ! they have not yet learned to feRuby T. Brown of the Jun.,live a great -difference, kinary expressed her pleasure wallen. Dointed out, between porting the work of this organ-1 existing mi living. He made a plea ine support 01 uie oeuuu- or fuU support of the Red Cross s good, she said, showing that drlye whlch ta progress in this ana girls i do appreciate, ana community, pointing out the values the spiritual thing in life if. pr(Hvpd here "already and the help pacnea an the ngm spun. rocal solo was rendered by Mrs. W. HalUday, after which Pres. BL Clarke reported briefly of the stake board numbered eight years, making a total of over twelve years of efficient and self-sacrafic-ing effort in behalf of the young men and women. He was released because of having his time so much taken wih many activities and responsibilities, re-sponsibilities, in church, civic, school and private business affairs, being principal of the Forbes and Harring ton buildings, the Junior High School, a member of the ' Library Board, a member of the Church Board of education of this stake, a teacher of the High Priests-in his ward, a member of the Boy Scout Council, and some others. In the person pi Ml WesiLthi stake again has found a splendid, reliable M. I. A worker, in. whom the direction of M. L A. affairs can well be vested. He, too, has had stake experience in the M; I. A., and should prove a good leader. . Other changes made in stake offi cers are: in uie first, quorum 01 D. forthcoming if the community com' plies with necessary requirements. At this point President Young en- rfnrcari lo P.pd Cross drive BJld 83- hark of the high priests of jganA Reverend WaUell that- this kake,,glvmg figures in report,. WOuld get. its quota. Dr. Ramsay spoke on the work be- ine accomplished at the State Train ing School In- the training Jjf the Elders: Releases-Glen Terry, President; George Arnold Clark, 1st counselor and Loy Beck, second counselor; Elroy D.Healey, secre tary. Sustained: George E. Clark, president; David Darger, first, and Wendell Moyle, second counselors; Glen D. Terry secretary. Roy Terry was released as secre tary of the Third quorum of Elders, and Frank O. Nielsen was sustained to this office. Boy Scouts Receive Awards The regular awarding exercises, In which Boy Scouts who have suc-cessfuly suc-cessfuly passed the required tests and been passed upon by the Court of Honor of this district,-will be held Sunday night in the First ward chapel in connection with the sacra ment meeting. Following are the boys who appeared ap-peared before the last Court of Honor meeting, held Thursday night of last week in the stake tithing office: of-fice: Don Rhodes, 1st class and Animal Industry; Oliver Abel, Handicraft; Han-dicraft; Jim' Wagstaff, Dairying; Dean Gordon, "Animal Industry; Arthur Gordon," Star Badge. All these scouts are from Troop 12, American Fork Third ward. Other boys who have appeared be fore previous meetings of the court and who are eligible to receive I awards Sunday night also are: Lawrerice Kitchen, music; Wm. L. Laursen, Public Health and Path-finding; Path-finding; Vern Goode, Carpentry; Ferron Goode, Piremanshlp, Carpen try and Second Class; Lynn Mayne, Swimming and -;' Handicraft; R. Gardner, First Aid, Handicraft and Swimming. TheBoveScouIs"are, all from Troop 11, First ward. ; o and insanity, correcting a common Impression among the people In ppneral The Droblem of mental de- pe General Authorities present. ficiency is one of the greatest in Ueai Clifford E. Young was in Wintry. He went on to show por the meeting. . - ti,t mntrarv to the opinion illeu.iv, irjTvjivi v i of are burst of speed and garnered three long goals and by long consistent shooting maintained a lead through out the gamer " Street, Provo, center, counted 16 points out of his team's 31. Dur-rant Dur-rant with 8' was high point man for Funeral Services Held for Mar- jorie Bird Funeral services were held on the lawns of the K. J.' Bird residence Saturday, commencing at 12:30 o'clock o'-clock p. m., for Miss Marjorie Bird, 18, their daughter who expired from Scarlet Fever the Thursday morning morn-ing previous. There was a large attendance at-tendance at the services and the deep sympathy felt for the bereaved family was expressed hot alone in singing and speech, but in the. many lovely flowers. Bishop J H. Starrs was in charge.ithe-nwk-ehest,- 44 inches, waist 34 Am. Fork Boy Wining Honors H In Fistic Game Friends here will be Interested to learn of the successs that i; Elwin Snape, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Snape of. this city, is meeting with in fistic bouts with' other noted fighters in California. Young Snape's picture recently ap peared in one of the leading dail ies, in which he Is named the "giant of the ring. ... v Following is an excerpt of one of the articles: "A feature is scheduled for the first bout when Elwin Snape, Australian Aus-tralian giant, makes his" debut Turkey Growers' assoclatioft Is hold ing Its yearly conference in conjunction con-junction with the poultry group. The list of convention speakers, headed by governor Henry H. Blood includes poultrymen, educators, a banker and an engineer, besides of leers of both the state poultry association as-sociation 'and the Utah State Farm Bureau. The . proposal mentioned contem- i plates amending the poultry assoc iation's articles of incorporation In a manner that will, preclude all possibility of a small group obtaining ob-taining voting control of the association assoc-iation to dominate policy and run affairs to suit selfish. Interest. The amendment would permit the Issuance of one share of common stock, carrying one vote only, to each bona fide member producer, and substitute distribution of nonvoting non-voting preferred stock for, the "special" "spec-ial" stock now being distributed. Like the present special stock, the preferred istock would be distrib uted to the member producers to return for the one cent a dozen scale-off on eggs made by the association as-sociation for financing purposes. At present theFe" is no common stock.. The special financing stock nowtroatstanding-would be retired during the next few years leaving only the new common and pre ferred stocks. The amendment would put the poultry association's stock system in full harmony with the federal agricultural marketing act of 1929 but would in no way alter the organization's operation or effectiveness. It is explained. The new system, like the one now in force, would not permit voting py proxy. Old Folks to ;-Be ;-Be Entertained The annual winter party of the Old Folks of American Fork will be I held on February 1st A meeting of the committees was hew Wednesday Wednes-day night In the city hall with Roy Greenwood, Stake Old Polks chairman chair-man In charge.. There was a good attendance of committee members. The committee on solicitation of funds will be out in a few days and the people are asked to respond as liberally as their means permit as. the committee will have an uphill job at the best getting the affair over and are willing to bend every effort that the aged may be feted as usual. Ten Years Ago Now P2 COneTPPnt.fnn tnlno1 In sine-. I j uiemj, rr ' i.. ... j t,, ,.,. The Spirit of God Like a Fire not necessarily bador unruly, any tne jocais wiui nomoau , m,i tmtsotis. coming next wiui a ana respw- FW' led by Mrs. Lottie Harn-K Harn-K and prayer was offered by ft Chipman. The Alpine stake next rendered, "Come Dearest . directed by Mrs. Hammond. Nent Earl S. Greenwood, the shaker, said he felt the Lat- Saints have much -to be MiorWe.hayab8en4Hacli-- Gospel to the world for than a hundred years", he 'and though our numbers' are in the world's population. influence is being felt for ong the children of men". Rent J. Bartte, Parker of the rum of Seventies said he fcted Mormonism and the "als which it stands for, and increased interest In the R during the year. Edith Thornton, 1st assist- me stake Primary, reported ' the work in this organlzat- ioe enrollmenl is not yet as "tKey would TDce7"6utthere spirit In the organizations. ed also upon the prepar- CV?n hf?s in ?h Prlmtre for and Scout work. - i congregation then sang, "O P wonderful". - Ti. - : i Z Ray Gardner of the r4? gave as an aim of Sem- Fh., ' ..... me cultivation or a spir- "nendship, reliabUity and In- He renorted that m the sie. Junior Rpmlnorv there i Per-cent of the boys en-L11 en-L11 all of the girls but two. dner said he was pleased feports of the good that -ucuL5 lH UK GCULLLUUjr in other parts of . the In the second string" game the lo- score.- mnn than normal persons. coming ThP nhoir next rendered, - "The, Uvely. Bishop David A. Smith spoke onjcals were victors with a 29 to 17 the evidence of the authenticity of the Book of Mormon, also of the efforts of historians and scientists to establish the origin of the Amerl-ean Amerl-ean Indians; and Invited hjsJisten-. ers to read the Book of Mormon for information concerning the A-merican A-merican Indian. President Young: expressed the sympathy of the stake to Kenneth J. Bird, stake music 'director and his family in the los3 of the daughter daugh-ter and sister, Miss Marjorie Biri The choir sang, "The Morning Breaks", after which Wm. W. Hunter Hunt-er closed with prayer. The fourth session of conference convened at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, under un-der the direction of the stake M. I. A, with President May W Halli day In charge. Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte next gave, "The Lord's Prayer". Junius A. West, newly sustained stake superintendent of the Y. M M. I. A said he felt very humble In accepting this new responsibility, and expressed his willingness to help carry on, this . Important work. J. Battle Parker, recently released from the Y. M. M. I. A. stake sup-erin sup-erin tendency told of the pleasures he had derived from working In the M. L A. and the Joy of carrying on the ideals of this' fine organization. organiz-ation. Howard Paxman next rendered ren-dered a pipe organ sola Bishoo David. A. Smith gave an The conereeationrlnteresting account of incidents in sang o SayWhat Is Truthand : the lives of several-of the pioneers The services opened with" the high school girls' chorus singing, "In the Time of Roses", directed by Mrs. Lottie Hammond and accompanied by Miss Helen Devey. President S. L. Chipman offered the Invocation, following which Mr. Alva L. Woodward Wood-ward of Salt Lake sang, "O My Father", accompanied by Miss Lydia Olsen, who also accompanied others. The speakers were Principal Jesse M. Walker, President Clifford K Other against Paul Holoway, Orange, to a heavyweight battle. Snape, tipping tip-ping the beam at over 200 pounds, is 6 feet, 9 inches tall. He is nroteee of Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight champion. Snapes measures 18 inches around lnchesrreach 864 inches; forearm 12 34 inches; wrist 8 inches; thigh 21 inches; calf, 14 inches; ankle, 10 1-8 inches, and pulls on No. 16 shoes. His opponent', Holoway, tips the beam at 185 pounds. Another item called attention to the fact the Snape's hands are too big for the regulation 6-ounce gloves for heavyweights and special permission had to be obtained to use elghtounce gloves. . In the ring he goes"by the name Union Meeting Monday Night '" All M. I. A. "workers and Genealogical Genealog-ical workers of this stake are requested re-quested to be at the tabernacle next Monday night, January 16th, when the regular union meeting for these organizations will be held,com-mencing held,com-mencing at 7;30 o!eiock. . There has been a change, made in the holding of these meetings from the fourth Monday night of each month tq the third Monday night and hereafter here-after the third Monday night will be the regular date. The First "ward will furnish the preliminary program, consisting of two speeches from the Public Speaking Speak-ing department, a girls chorus and a male chorus from the department. This is the first union meeting of the year, and the first to be held under the direction of the new officers offi-cers of ' the stake. It is earnestly urged that all departments ,be well represented. ' V of Glen Gaynor, and for publicity him from the Invocation was offered by Reed H. Robinson, a' board member. A male quartet from the Lehl stake rendered a selection, "Praise Ye The Father"., '" : . Superintendent- Uoyd B. Adamson, Adam-son, retiring superintendent of the Y. M.M.LA. expressed his appreciation apprec-iation for the association he had enjoyed en-joyed with his fellow workers and wished them every success to the future. A reading -followed, given by Mrs. Nora B. IngersoIL "The Little White Rose". Clarence A. Grant expressed his appreciation ror having labored with Supi Adamson Adam-son and pledged continued support of the M. L A. work to the future. r)n .wr tried to the utmost m their desire to come to Zion and the faith they displayed to over-mmine over-mmine the obstacles which con- Young and Bishop Storrs. musical numbers were a violin duet rendered by Leland Priday and Miss j attraction they report Ann Ciavson. a. vocal solo, "The I Australia. Link Divine" by Miss Mildred Chlp-I The home folks here recall when; man and the closing selection by Elwin used to be called upon to j the girls chorus, "Prayer Perfect", j play the harmonica a lot. us a The benediction was pronounced by i different tune now Lloyd B. Adamson. Interment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated -by Bishop Joseph H. Storrs. Irrigation "Com pany Elects BALLOON DANCE AT APOLLO Board Members At the annual meeting of the Am. fronted them on every hand. He Pork TxriBatkm Co- held Tuesday especially told of the life and lab- afternoon at the city hall, two new ors of President Joseph P. Smith, members .of the Board of Directors his father. He admonished all to a were elected, these two being Lot faithful performance of duty, &nd RoomaoQ Reed H. Robinson, a conscienclous service of the Lord. (These two members with the hold-The hold-The Lehl male quartet rendered OTer members will meet in the another selection; and the benedict- near future and organize for the ion. was pronouncea oy -roiuci, year Jesse M. Walker. Lb Slowly As a rule, the man who Uvea slowly slow-ly lives lone. Detroit New. . The special attraction for Saturday's Satur-day's night dance at the Apollo will be the one hundred Inflated balloons which will be released during the evenlnz. To those who succeed to pturtag the balloons, special j prizes will be given There will be lots of fur as usual ana a crowd is looked for. AMERICAN FORK FIRST THIRD WARDS WIN In Jhe M Men games of last week the American Fork First were victors vic-tors over Highland and A P. Third trounced the Seconds. The Highland High-land First, score closed 22 to 21 while the Third piled up 35 points to Leo T. Shelley. Secretarv of the company, presented the financial the .Second's 23. report for 1932, both general and Jacklin and Gordon were high by ditches, which was approved and scorers for the Third and Gamlnell ordered filed. . ' ' and Wagstaff for the Seconds. As I See It CHAPPY We are killing ourselves to a business way! And when I say we, I mean business and professional profes-sional men along with others who make lip the community. The success-of every American Fork Institution is now, mere than ever before, dependent on the full support of the people of the community. How can we succeed when this man buys his weekly groceries at Provo, that individual gets his printing from some outside establishment, estab-lishment, thla couple buys their furniture from Salt Lake . and another good citizen buys coal and lumber from some peddler. Everytime this happens some store owner, some clerk or some employee is deprived of a few cents of his salary and thus is unable to spend this amount with some doctor, dentist or business concern and we are cut down Just this much more. . " We all must "shop" in these times but II given the opportunity some one of our business houses here can fill most all your wants in a manner equal with any out-of-town concerns. ,Try and youll be surprised! (Taken from files of Jan. 13, 1923). - v -Tn Yara Ago Now . At Its meeting Wednesday night, the -f ojlowlng officers of the Commercial Com-mercial club were elected for the ensuing year: P. M. Nielsen, presi dent; H. S. Rasmussen, vice-president; Irving L. Pratt, secretary; J. E. Chadwick, treasurer; Directors Thos. L. Coddington,1. James T. Gardner, John L, Firmage, C. E. Young, S. L. Chipman, Joseph H. Starrs, J. M. Walker, Sidney Nlch- oles, G. A. Anderson and W. H. Chipman. ,-. ' Ten Year Ago Now The Library Board met Saturday . last to discuss plans for the formal opening and dedication of the library li-brary whlch.wasompleted Jastf all. The program will be held to the Library b'tiilding . January 18th. Pres. S. L. Chipman will offer the prayer of dedication. Ten Tearj Ago Now The Ladles . Farm Bureau, meeting was held Saturday night at which time officers were elected. Mrs. L. M. Evans was again elected presl- dent, Mrs. Isaac Binns was elected vice-president and Mrs. Geo. Meredith Mere-dith secretary. . . . V Ten Year Ago Now The formal opening of the Alpine gymnasium took place Thursday night of last week, with a big crowd In attendance. A program was given as follows; Chorus of Alpine High school girls directed by Ernest Paxman; duet by Misses Fern Fagan and Alice Phillips; trio by Hilda. Bate, Ruth Forbes and Fred Forbes; dance by Miss Cathleen Chipman; short talk by Board member, Benj. Batesr talk by, Supt, Elmer Miller. At the close of the progiam Ell J. Clayson, board member, offered the dedicatory ; prayer. Dancing then occupied the remaining time. Mr. Lewis Olpln, school principal, -was chairman of the program. : - T-TenYeari-Ago Now Sunday afternoon John L. Devey of Alpine, met with a very painful accident, falling from a hay stack and breaking his arm to an elbow Joint. Ten Years Ago Now The boy scouts of the First ward with their scoutmasters. Clarence Grant and Edmund Hansen, enjoy- ed a beef -steak fry and potato bake ' Tuesday evening. - Ten Years Ago Now-In Now-In honor of the 14th birthday of her son, John, Mrs. Bade Henry entertained en-tertained Saturday evening. The guests .Included members of the 3rd ward orchestra and several other guests. '. ;. Ten Tears Ago Now-occupying Now-occupying their cozy new brick bungalow on Main street, having moved to last week Ten Years Ago Now. . Miss Jennie Lund of Fountain Green, was married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple, to Mr. LaVerl Stewart of this " city. - Mr. Stewart leaves on a mission to the Southern States next week. Ten Yeags Ago Now Mrs. Peter Anderson announces the engagement of her daughter Pearl to Mr. Albert Cheever, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheever. - Tea Years Ago Now -A winsome baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sykes Tuesday morning. , Ten Years Ago Now ' -It was wonderful spring weather the first part of the week. Sunday Sun-day is reported to have been the warmest day since October 27th. o , - f 5elf-Concit Utter faith In one's own opinions Is the beet" barrier erer- derived -gainst the entrance of truth, Ths self-conceited thinker Is always a poor thinker, no matter bow Una a mind's may originally have sa& He Is confining himself to a pint cup, when h might ose the oceaa. h s - t n H Si IT |