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Show Sprmgville You Lose Uncle! CAIBOI! SManlsHead of Mfirmary '' ,V ' IIBI WeekEegiiis S12 " Oliver Huntington Will Succeed Mrs. Annie Eggertsen at Utah County; ' Institution. Oliver B. Huntington, , lifelong Hiurch and dvlc worker of Spring' Mile, hat been appointed auperiu teudent of the Utah county infirm ary to aucceed Mrs. Annie N. Eg' gertaen, who baa acted aa matron and supervised the work of the institution the pant six years. Mrs. EggerUen resigned- - her position early la December, but her resignation was net accepted until recently. 7 Bine that time the board of county coBraiouers bare been casting erer the field tor an available man who would have tbe welfare of the old folk of that Instr So-Call- ed I1 Compromise-TS- Will Go to' House Without Bit Recommendation; Flffht Is Commenced. Expert Arrives In California 1 1 $11 Contract For Tomatoes to Be - Rejected, Association V; ) r Decides;". - Growers Asked For. For Mouse War SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 22 (CP A. bitter fight over, what shall lie done with. Utah's racing law. which BA KEH8FTELP. Calif, Jan. permits betting on 22 Inspired, by the arrival of horwe ruces is pmmged ly the preS. B. Piper, government rddent liminary- skirmish which 'occurred on the- - matter In the lower bouse expert from Washington, rancher forces battling ' the - mice yesterday, afternoon. plague of Kearu county sallied of Charges and counter-charge- s rortn in a fresh onslaught toattempts to head off the race bet dayting repeal bill now pending in "The scientific "pied piper" committee, by rushing Into the took charge' of the counter attack house from another committee of a itution at heart Mr, Hunting tun a few hours after his arrival measure, said to be backed by me or over inme taae aiiairs , win from the east and 'promised friends of racing, seeking to amend to 1, according firmary February the present law to limit racing to quick results.. A. 0. Smoot, chairman of the board one meet a year f thirty days, the Sat uiHsiwiu s iwoni or sevn wives has been completely Ind thoronirhlv mice : The hordes are in strong of county commissioners... to be held at the same time brokenand by a mere numbers only. In their advance meet nephew at thai Robert Qoodwlu, Nat'i nephew, Chairman la Pleased i the state fair. on the have recently took his eighth bride, rormerlyiMuw Betty Marks of Los AneoUs' countryside they "In making this appointment we The bill waa reported out wUU a ' none of the scientific weapons The Two are shown here. feel that we art fortunate In prowith which they are being met. majority report signed by four curing the service of a man of Mr. members, passage recommending Huntington's ability," said Chairafter amendment to eliminate a man Smoot Saturday . "His entire provision that the one race meet life haa been devoted to the service should be held In Bait Lake county. in of, his. fellowmen, 'and especially A minority report signed by two serving the aged and infirm of his members recommended thatthe bill community." V" not pass. " appointment Mr., Huntington's Chairman Redd of the livestock came to him unsolicited and be was committee, charged that the Hoi ther choice jf.liia hoard " Hardy of TProvo Is bill had been routed through the of county commissioners, it is Mat corporations committee !y friends Successful In. Salt of racing, that it bad not been given - Mr. Huntington is one of the and uueTiearing in committee, LakeShoV early settlers of Bprlngvllle, "where -bad been rushed bacik-- - into ithe be baa always been active in eccles house of ahead bill the repealing lastteal and civic affairs. For 22 Great success in, the poultry show In an effort to forestall passage of yea fa be served as bishop of the the repeal act Hpringvllle Fret ward. He was one just completed, at Salt Lake City, The house, refused to adopt the of the charter members of the old under the auspices of the National X folks' committee or the old Utah Poultry association, was won by 0. majority report that the bill be The perforiuauce of the B.'t'JtT. 30 to Vote a of and 22, by passed, a member first of the slake; and W, Hardy of 1343 West Sixth South by some .this is taken to indicate Conwt Baud dnd "University Club mutual improvement association or- street, Provo. bow the house will stand on iss-age- Male Chorus to lie given Monday was ganised in thta counts,' which the Wt." Hardy's entries' in the various evening; January 21 as pflrtol tl&lj formed In 1875. Tor lnuny tears he majfu-ifWhen was the M.Mvakit tliO Aunt n? report n a a auruitl an classes won numerous prises, and to vs. cm aa aufvuHcuuvtH laeadcrshtp 'Wt'bk program, will be voted lown the rules that speaker Sunday school n theward In which cap the climax, his white leghorn the bill would go free and oik'ii to "the people "of the to calendar winners were named grand chambe lives;- - 8ome years ago he Provo and the county as wejl as stu "Land Is from the bishopric and was pions in old pen and voune oen without committee recommendation ' ud come up for final consideration dents and Leadership Week guests. Timpanftgos Canyon made a patriarch in the Kolob classes. in Pnrciased regular ordef.' 16 Is believed to be the first time ' ine concert will be given. in the By Fifty Make. Two concurrent resolutions de- - tabernacle and will commence in many years that Utah conntv Civic Activities Provoans to Young protect Utah's interests iiiuui4Hiy mi. a p. m. rue Ills civic activities cover aimosi poultry have won such sweenlntr (signed in the Colorado river pending furth- quainted jwrly to. 1m given in the as wide a range as do those of the honors at the Bait Lake show. In er negotiations between the inutea gymnasium on Tuesdav eve An impariant transaction was church. For sixteen years he was addition to the two aranrt chum- - riverpact states were introduced In the ning will be for Leadership We;k closed of . the .Bpringville city pions, Mr. Hardy's iwultry won the senate yesterday wheiw a group, of . a member Sena- guests, it Is said. The afternoon yesterday 4y ...... II l.n.rl.. program for young Diisiness men of'rovo ronowuig prizes: first," second and tor ,K: K. Calllster of Salt Lake. lnn v.....l.wtf.t fk fourth ' r follows Monday evening a large tract of lamf In pullet ! second and third old that office three'timos. He finally The first resolution provides for : second V" "Spirit of the, B. Y. C march. canyon. retired from that position tjvo years cock to a. memorial congress passagainst Mr. Hardy would have won ih Saucr; '.'Morning, 'oou and Night,'--' Fifty Are Indudw-- - before his tenure-of of which Cameron hill the has age In nrrier to devote his time to other gold medal for first nrize in thu uriiltif. ouiie; imt ueiK'Strauni ' Lynn 1). Taylor, William J. Snow, passed the senate jnd Js, now Fantie-f- (r show, trot-for the cctrnet mthn ihhth, Mark A11ik the house of congress. positions he held. " While a member years' membership in the national Max Thomas; "Sempre 6oivine"X 3f., Victor Taylor, Thouias M. Pyue, Henry D. Taylor of the council he was chairman of association is The resolution calls a second for Intermezzo, Brooks ; for required "The. Night- Njind.Itoliert eligibility "the committee on Irrigation and lU'n, representing, an to the Federal, power, comto tills award. has been ii mam. memorial Waltz; Zlchref ; of. or about nrty young bad to do with' mission hot to grapt any power "Heart -a- nd-Ier fot.jtwa years uocjatin Heart" Gavotte for permits ."to- - private concerns on the Wood Wing quintet, Lutanii ; Howe n.eh, were fii'strunieuta in. Initiating 418 served as a were chickens, including 42 whites. Colorado, river iKmding further nethe .ente'rprkse. For sis years-hin Sweet entered the Ilome show. the World Over TheNract purchased ig just below member o the board of education gotiations between the states con- ftrand'Fantnsie. Laniiw; B. Y." U. for and the Stewart Cascades, in the South of the Nebo school district, waters of Band, "Indian Uawn;!' cerning the allotment-oZarnecnlk; the river, to prevent the establisheight years be was county road sup, Me Bfick to Old Virginia."; branch ofthe Timpanogos canyon, and was occupied for two years-bment of priority rights of disad- "Carry ervlsor in the Bpringville district. ClubBand,. Male Cniversity to the states, V Chorus:. In 1910 he was sent to Washington, vantage theeamp of the Timpanogos fun-d- l ;xuilw.jw tl dtmv MgM': D.' Ci," to negotiate" with Jne Xaof the Boy Scouts of America, Ootze. Murray W. J. - tlonal Forestry department in probefore that organisation acquired McAllister; 'Tlie Sixth Rhapsodv", curing a grnt to annex three townplanov ili,-Wi- ii. K Hauson: Tn their perinanejit cwnp site .on the IV Arms'! male quartet. Maunder, T. Timponogoa loon roaq. almut a mile snips in 1101)010 LreVK ITBUJUMWith ielow Aspen Grove. L. Martin. .1. W. McAllister, the. Uintah National forest. Murray While going east at. the lntersei" K. Roberts, Carl vf., Cbiistensen : 'Community Lodge" him in this capacity was associated lion of Avenue Cenwith University and John W. Alleman, who shaced "Out of the Husk," Lee; "Song of 'The association plans tKerect a ter street Friday evening, a car Mr. Huntington the distinct pleasthe Volga Boatmen." "ar central at tTtnsmMii "C)nimunity-Lodge"- driven Mrs. It. 4G0 J. Call. by " East ure and honor of securing President Folk Sotigl,-rheach memltet vvW.be and hs. traction, Seventh North. thi8 city, was struck designating Taft's proclamation entitled to build lils Rummer httuie Walter B. Wlest. district luauaucr by a, northbound car driven by v a. b inose lurtv ivnusuiya on Ms own lot within the area of the southern Utah stores of the Floyd Trejski of American Fork. Schramm national forest. Johnson Drug company, New interest iu this section, wil " the The whirled Mrs. with car Call's impact affiliated is Mr. Huntington has movedfrom Prlee to Provo now lie created due to the proposed an some aronncLan4 only- skillful manipula whx're he will make his construction" the "Loop" Rond" headquartner rrom, serious acci... - , ers from now on. vearg ago served as au aigsjlnUve tion saved from . Wlldw(Md to Asien as the car senate. dent, down the proceeded At present Mr. Wlest Is directing office in the Utah state which will Ih" rebuilt this year unAvenue sidewalk. In the In' 1920 he was nominated the work preparatory to the oiieuiug der joint agreement, between Utah Both badly damaged. of the Provo store Sclirnnim- Democratic county convention for Mrs. and the national forest sercounty Call wag almost across the Johnson company, which will lie' the office of county commissioner, at acost of jpiO.tKKl, us now vice, when her inr wjik. struck, opeiH-- nlnHit Ih- mlddle-t- jf mflliaSiT "iif"' Hie provided for uiidc't; lhi' year's protbrui Provo but was defeated at the polls by .the to Chief Wren "of Police accttrding a In . . office "of late Jesse at. iiariuou. the Metropolian gram. ary portion of the present store Wilklns, who expresJes the opinion of the Schwab Clotbjng company. Lif.e insurance company, left Huntington Speaks ' to that the was fact she that owing fj)r New.Ji tirk During tne past seven years he ui;ru,li will .in discussing his appointment on . inUirseethtn-- . flrst-an- d had hit A been manager of the 1'rlce store lie" in u I tendance at the niiiui I: conwith a representative oi tne iter, sued most of It .pa .the "The acrostr way of the. company and was vention of the dislrlet aid, Mr. Huntington said when struck by the northbound car? promoted to the" office of recently 'district from the entire I'liltcd States. The confidence Imposed in w by the she had the The mat- manager with supervision of the convention will be held Thursilay-- , board of county commUMouers by of ter, however, was settled amicably, Provo, Pflyson, Euroku,. Price .and Friday und Saturday." appointing me - to - the position -" ' stores. of the infirmary with Chief Wilklns'.: assistance.Iuriii)i the aliscliitv 'of Mr.. Hen-tol; "superintendent Taur Crandall, "nssislant "manacame as a clap or tnuuuer oui m ger, will have charge of the Pro,vo c'.ear aky -- 1 have only this to say;. B. Y high fthool typists won in offbre. I hope I may be able to conduct thea a contest with Provo high- School, rfxir of that Institution in such January 19, at Brlgham Young .uniVanner as to merit the confidence': SIRS. M'TTALL DIES 1 snau versity. Sixteen contestants were those of . and the respect entered, the in interested am btrv'e. I deeply In the novice event each school Ptovo relatives-o- f Mrs. Hattie Mun'li-to them three contestants; Aline entered Nl'Ua'. were jidvlsed. lSaturday ilfeV haa- been a feature of my Mrs! Nuttall's death at Culemnn of the' B. X. U." winning of niornriig conwork. I appreciate the honor her home in Salt Lake City. She is first pbice, with a vate of 41 net. ferred uopu me by the board of sister-in-laProvo. high school team won That of ft John Nuttall The basketball is THE sport in Utah county was aptly over the HV- U team by one point. county commissioners and I shall of 2.'I2 like View, NntttilC Jl.iry do my best to. fulfill the duties of demonstrated Friday and Saturday evenings. event there In the seiond-yen- r Flint Weit street., and Mrs. More than 100 persons" gathered in the office of the South .. . were the wffice with fidelity." also six" rontestilnts.. Wilma Sarah :ii)5 Fast !lles, South Third the In" addition to supervising first Evening Herald Friday night to await word jof the B. Y. U.- street, this city. Mrs; Nmtall has Boyleof'he "a B. Y. T'. winning Mr; - Huntington. net rate of 71 words, after lifen In ill health for many months. place, with game scores of all Aggie and result, Alpine hearing and t.he'B,. y, U.jcnni leading with will liutc iuaijc vi i ' v Nebo" division contests." 7 a lnargiu' of four points Mux Bee roa'd equipment and michiuery Hundreds of calls, coming from Provo and ali sections of o'f the Provo high school, as high wliU h will be stored In the couutv ' GLEE ( LI B PRACTICE "event, Utah county, were received between 9 and ll:30o'clock, askbarns near the Infirmary. It is point. writer-i- n his net belrtff'7ft, Kecond place-I- n the Intention of the county" board ing for results of the games. The resulta.of.the Aggie- -' Y con- AH nicinlM-rof" the "Y" Unl-"was taken by Clyde sand-greto make any changes lH-- the person- tests were received by the Herald rather late; consequently F yerslty Huh Maie' Glee, are re- - this event Provo hinh school, his of the nel of the attendants at the instto meet for'iiractice'tbis 'ixet "rate being 7:1. and Ioran Jensen, to t'lialrninn telephone inquiries were answered until fbSO. on both Fridav f quested itution, according oiilort: In the afternoon at AM the only" B. Y. IU entrant In this "and. Saturday. Today's paper; contains detailed description j Suiter. Fourth chajiel. according j eveiit winning third place' with" not and box scores' of every .game played by teams in this trt El von ard Jack son, president of I of 71. . - JOHNSON SERVICES ' I the section. iirmiiilzHtioii. . .Tbe "die j The Jwo Schools tied for accurafy. 'iineral services for .Ifvy- Eliza clnb has lieen requested to as- t . Telephoned inquiries; as to game results will be The contest was in charge of the ; will' be lu held' the promptly j aist In some of the Evening pro- -' Tanner. Johnwn typewriting Instructors of the two Protvo SWMin. wHtd Sunday..1 a t;, 2 and. accurately answered by; The Herald throughout the i Week, .gram during JJeadersbip fichoola.Melvln 0. Miller conducted ' O'iUkIjK. Is BlinoKlKNMl." . present season. '".. j' V.,- - Vni, tup-wis test, pan-mutu- , - 'I POULTRYTiIAN B. Y. U. CONCERT BAND WINS HONORS PERFOU MONDAY TO G7wr ' University Male fhorus Will Cooperate In Free Musical Trtat; Program is Excellent , YOUNGMENBUY of TDACTni?IATn iu' 1 cet-ac- ". : ptir-cbasj- old-he- office-expire- d " -- be.-fo- fact-thari- hree Jie - e f CARS CRASH ON UNIYERSITYAVE w NEW MANAGER -- MOVES HERE of HENROID GOES -- i - Gr-)V-- TO NEW- YORK cars-wer- e - d -- lb. T -- 11 nuin-iger-- . TYPISTS right-of-wa- DEFEAT PROVO IIeIr ... d, Herald Service For Basketball - . . 11 , cT,uiity-1nflnna- PRICE of Marvellous Program Expected to Attrac Enrollment of Almost 2,000; Church Officials Coming On Monday morning Brighs Plans Complete Young university will be the cent For Luncheon Of to which hundreds of people w - . The Ctah County Cauning Crops association went on record here Saturday afternoon for a 112 pet ton contract for the 1927- - tomato crop, and voted unanimously to reton contract which, ject the $11 lit is aald, the ra antra of the state ' prctpose lp offer. Ihlt action was taken fallow tng a report of an investigating. commit-- , tee which waa appointed some ttme InformatlonTbearlng on market conditions and the possibility of canning companies paying a (12 rate. It was pointed out at yesterday meeting that tomatoes are brtagtsg from $140 to fXIQ per case, which allows the canner a suf flclent margin to warrant a $12 per tonrontracL George Scott Presides- George C. Scott of Ike View presided, at the meeting aad gave the report on tho committee's findings... He stated that he had heard soma of the farmers express themselves a Mng afraid that the canning companies would go broke If the growers' demands were tod , jr 'Tooiorrov, : ..... great. He declared that no canning company need go into a receiver's bauds if proiier cooperation and organization exists. He referred to the manner In which the growers and rauuers of 'allfornla are given aid by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Berkeley, the capital of which, is supplied ' by the United States treasury. This bank, be "stated, from the time xt it in. March, 1023. to 5 '1920, ' had loaned to' twelve cooiierative mark-etin- g with approxiassociations, mately 32,(MW members. . Loans, be snld, made to cooperatives trere se. cured by warehouse receipts cover Ing the following itews ; : Canned1 fruits and vegetables, raisins, olive oil, rlcej hay and cotton. Mr. Scott stressed the fact that no loans can lie made dirawt to individuals, and pointed out (hat by organization both the grower and receive this aid, the- canner "can which Is a guarantee against total losses such aa have been suffered in years. this district In- - the past-fe- w Demands Te Be Met N. C. Christensen of Salem .de clared that In Mb opinion the growers will meet every demand f the In regard to cannllng (compani deliveingx suirior quality produce-' If they areto receive a price commpnstirate with that quality. He related the rusk the farmer takes when be plants atomato crop. Early frosts, blight anAber unfavorable conditions arise thafmake U impos sible for bim to succeed at prices - $2D.C30,-702.0- . come in order to enjoy the weel offering of short courses- - in t sixth annual Leadership. Week.. Plans, are completed for a If writers luncheon which will- - be fered the program which la being c proves ss popular with t held at the Brlghain Young unieittxeue of the iutermountaln w versity Tuesday evening of Leadaa those of former years have be ership Week, January 25. All a remarkab'e attendance Lt asm creative writers and those who ed. Last year seventeen hundr have atv urge to write r T2 stakes of the cnur I9 aitea& provided they Tile 'people from gathered for the short courses. their names with the committee Since the program this year In time for preparations for even rcherr the general commltt their attendance to be made, acexiascta an equal representation, cording to H. R. Merrill, who ta lu charge of the gathering. pot a greater enrollment A light luncheon will be served '. The program for the weet h at 60 cents per plate. The em-- 1 been made with the needs of t phasls. however, wlU, be placed, people, esjieclally the-- leaders, upon the sociability rather than the West in mind, according tu t upon the meal, the committee I committee; Courses will be foui suggests, as the gathering la infor almost every type of leader tended to bring the writera of the ooiiununities. There will Utah together where they van courses for church and civic lea "swap" ideas and become' acTS. recreational and Scout dire, quainted with each other. - - ors, farmers,. houBcvfivet and bu news men.' i" In addition t the short eours (iosigned for adu't education, i Creative Writers RECREATION IS TOBESTRESSED Five Classes Each Day ' Five Days .Slated in Big Week i . For unusually interesting series of g era! assemblies and evening pi trrams have been arranged. Hln ' the entire wx)rk Is gl veti free charge, including tile evening pi grama, the recreational featut alone should attract many people. The Hrst-- . Presidency of t church who have announced tli their intention is to be present i on the days listed unless somethi imforeseon occurs, Scores of otb Five classes each day for the five general aad state authorities vt f Leadership Week la the be In attendance. The social pha program offered for recreational di-- !one Is not negligible, as iw-rctot and 4eada f th Inter- - from widely attttered. tcsJofis uy mountain West at Brigham Young each other for, the first time univeralty bPglnaing Monday, many, fears, - ,' "This is the biggest offering in recreational leadership ever offered at ny Lendershto Week," Lowry Nelson, chairman of days-o- i -- - the general committees . declared. "We not only have a big program for recerationat leader, but we also have some big men and women to. put over the work. They Include Oscar A, Klrkham, executive secretary of the M. I. A.; Claud Cornwall, W. 0. Robinson. Clarissa A. Beesley.. of . the general boards of the M. I. A. These men and women will assist Wilma Jeppsoa and E, U Konerts, directors of Dbrslcal edu cation at Brigham Young university. a ne courses ior recreational lead- era will - include courses In th drama, music, psychology of adol escence, pageaiitr.v. social problems, ana piay supervision. In addition to these courses a course in scoutcomplete five-daing will be offered in the feature, will be wider the leadership of Dr. Carl F. Eyring, ' win be assisted by such men' a Oecer.-A.- KlrkhamrA.-A- . Khi-Ra thiiiwnffprpd ' thp'tomato Ander nt Timpanogos He growers of the state this gave as an example an experience Council, Claude C. Cornwall, and of his own, wherein he had grown other leaders. aiinexrop of tomatoeson and the outor me nignr look was good, until September 11 a frost destroyed his entire crop. It was decided that the members of the association would devote the coming week.ln a membership drive, I bold another" meeting ,in tne Farm Btireau assembly room, city Charles Hawkins. Utah county asand cikmty building, at 1 :30 o'clock sessor, spent parKnf last week in next Saturday afternoon. -Salt Lake City wltlhother assessors of the State and Hip state. bonrd of 71 MRS. Dl'S'JT fSDERGOra V equalization In the interest of a OPERATION IN SALT LAKE proposed law providing that anto- ceruioinie Mrs. Zinfw Iluuurforuierrv of this tificate of assessment frouithe for and several years engaged nniuty assessor rather than a er- ?lty. with Taylor Brothers, comptiny and tiflcate of ownersliip' 'frotu varhmS Irvine's Inc. underwent an oH?ra- - local agents of the secretary of ' tion in a Salt Iake hosjital Satur-da- state. to relieve h coneestioti of the It is pointed out "that finder tw lungs caused from pneuiic'iitfl, Mrs. new law evjjry-calii the state will Dunn has been 111 for several days ls properly assessed. ANsessnrs dewith pneumonia. Her condition Is clare that 12,000 Utah cars escaped regarded as very serious by attend- assessment last, year, with the reing physicians, according to reiwrts sult that the state lost legitimate received in Provo Saturday. ;,. revenues in of Sflo.ooo. - y hit. HAWKINSWORKS TO REVISE LAW .awmirg-snait-imjc- WICK'TILL BE PRESEMTE' One features of the Le ershlp Week entertainments will the presentation of the drama, "( of-th- e Man Minick, on Wednesday e ning, January, 26. This play, of the most pleasing of rec American dramatic productions,. W presented to the Provo public a students in November, and waa thuslastjcaliy received. The eq ing presentation will be for LH ershlp Week visitors, and admlsst will be on ticket only, it is i nounced. The cast for Minick i I lows: Lll Coray. V Lonlse Cruickshai ffettle Minick," Ethel Lowry ; An: Florence Peterson ; Jim Coray, V. Pryor;. Fred Minick, Roy Gibbo Old Man Minick. Rosa Pugmi Al Diamond, Kgdel Blackha Mary Diamond, Emma Snow; L Mr. Dletenhoi Ada Anderson; Clarence Palmer; Mr. Price, CI Larsen; Mrs. Smallrldge, Maui Fillmore; Miss Crackenwald, 8t Mrrlsr Mlas Llppencott, Alta Ci Miss Stack, Thelma Buchanan. " MISSIONARIES GATHER The regular meeting of the I' Stake returned julssionary assr nun mil r held la tlon building Sunday afternoon 2 o'clock.. It is. desired-tha- t all '"tied missionaries be in atte nee." ure SCANDINAVIANS ; v ' s 1 n I t - ";. . -' ,',.,,' m - .. ':.- - MEET A Hcandinavlau meeting will the vestry room of the I stake tabernacle Sunday mornin; 10;30 o'clock. AU are Invited. hejil. in f -- ex-es- s BAPTISM PLANNED L. D." S. tjantism - will be Kiinday afternoon at S o'clx:k in Administration building. The I oprlc of the Iloneer ward will in charge. LITTLE Hits 15 Mercury if WrUMA Below In Provo JOE tWer was Such i AS A kSAL, SECRET. MONE OF ; WOULD KNOW ryr tt . K6P The coldest, snap registered in Provo. since- the winter of 1924-2- 5 drove t.he jnercury to 15 below zero Saturday morning, according to a report from the U. S. Reclamation office on East Center street. Thi3 was six degrees colder than the lowest point registered during the cold snap of last month. J. B. Walton, local, weather observer, states that the thermometer registered 11 below zero early during the night - , at .his farni inPIeasant View. -- ' iT ." It is tha universal opinion of fruit growers that no damage has thus far been done to the fruit trees, as the winter .:. has been consistently cold and the trees are in fine shape to withstand any weather not colder than 2ft of. 30 degrees below tTO. . . ( ',-"- US n |
