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Show Recreation "I J 1 fli J (Trams vjct ixooa start :;. . YZ of the variou. ' -. city recre- expectations of sen, Vlra May ' Bennett, Leona that . iv fact Z not acquainted ' .nun the attendance J , departments r .. . nlanii must r!L.--- according; to fLi and -that all the I"" ,h.lr time -.tig ana jnw ferial they themselves most instances; L schedule has been he co-operation u. Urthat the cnnun.-,. pflups-on time is th adults must remem- ,tat the program Is- not Ir the young people. iThe have a department oi which can be- made w.y With graduates of the j, who through years of have sensed' , the need- of togram, recreauun in um j be raised , to a higher per before. iedule folldws, clip it out reference: and 5 City Hall1 and rounds 10:30-12 a- m. j Wednesdays and Thurs- bea construction, wading ille, and story telling, to 7 Tabernacle Base- Jo 10 a m Mondays ana L-Folks dancing, tan natural dancing- . and 7 City Hall Grounds, Urods and City Park 4 Tuesdays ; ... an d Thurs-j taes, construction, wading JJ pile, stories, dramatiza- S, 10, and 11 City Hall i to 4 p. m.T-Tuesdays irsdayn Sewing, wood- Kelly, - Danclnir-Naoml HaJliday, Irene Johnston, ' Verna Werner, Orpha Robinson, Merma Grant,- Lois Greenwood, Edith Young?. . Music-K. J. Bird, Lottie Hammond, Ham-mond, Alice Parker; Betha Storrs, Ann Clayson, Lota Greenwood, Lu-ella Lu-ella Green wood- Literature-AJohnell Walker. Dramas-Mary Ah by, Phyllis Adamson, Mrs'. E- Ray Gardner, Mrs. M. H. Ingersoll,. Mrs. Erva Chlpman, Ben Clark, Karl Bennett Adult . Play Houi Maurine Christensen, C. A.,; Grant, Edna Shelley, Grant Vent,, Moral Steele, EarJ Holmstead,' Mrs- W. R- Beach, Glenn Taylor, Farren Sager, Pearl Cunningrham, Mrs. A. F. Galsford. Nature Studies Mary 'Pulley, Tom Barratt, Edith Young, Wendell Wen-dell Noyes, , Owen Humphries. lalnfing, games, athletic etc- 11-Tabernacle Basement 11 a. m Mondays and p-Folk, tap and natural j(Ap on up arrange with bi Halllday-) to 14-CIty Hall Grounds .-Tuesdays and Thurs- pst in all activities; loi work'and games. hTabernacle--8 n. m.- "-Geneva 3 to 9 p- m. Swimming (Free lessons Small charge for 4) 4ra 6 to 103 o'clock 10 to 14, 6 o'clock, "w age 14, 8 o'clock. tae classes will be un- Jlrection of Miss Mary week will be held State Officers Attend Service Star Meet Mna. Eleanor Rehor, state president presi-dent of the Service Star Legion; Mrs. G. P- Peacock, corresponding secretary rind 'Mra. - Gibsohy State historian, ' met with, local officers and members of the Service Star Legion Tuesday night- Mra. Laura Dunkley, vice-president of the lo cal organization: opened the meet ing with brief remarks after which the time was turned over to Mrs. Rehor and the visitors. Mrs. Rehor asked that all members mem-bers make out a complete applica tion blank that the names and ad dresses of all members throughout the state may be on file with the state' organization-Mrs-. Peacock next spoke, point Ing out the necessity of raising funds for certain projects and discussed dis-cussed with the members various means of ' raising such funds. Qutlines of lessonsand programs for each month were also taken up. The observance of Flag Day by all members was emphasized. Mrs. Gibson touched on a number of topics including the necessity of making reports, such as deaths of service men or kin; calls on sick; number of trees and:' memorials to Washington; estimating in dollars and cents the amounFbf relief work done; number of Gold Star Mothers, Moth-ers, ete. . .,; . Concluding remarks were made by Mrs- Rehor, after which, ths meeting adjourned; Od At An Early Date The re-opening of the Rank American Fork and the State Bankf oi i.em i being delayed for Just a few day, pending the signing 0f new pledge agreements in the Bute Bank of Lehi on their demand accounts. Herbert COUNTY CLERK MEETS WITH ACCIDENT HERE four others, . collided with Salisbury's Salis-bury's car which overturned. The occupants of the Smith car Were lJnlnTureaV " Frank Salisbury of Springvllle, county clerk, was slightly injured In an auto accident in American Fork T.iecause of the holiday! WednJay wening of last -week. Tkereafter Monday will, Mr- Salisbury, driving along the iay- .1 state road was making the turn by ter new departments will 9 Davis service station on the Mneit week, enearRhv63 etate ToadlAnother car driven under the direction of by Lvman Smith and occupiedyby All kiddie, lin f twelve are ureed tn next WednBEiloir oi """e morning: 'est tn tfc. v - . 11 L 0 craT " " the Junior h9-.n for which is being hi ooy iin tn siBiii... f81" and th rnw,uvW " at the city ball ""cementa -mm i Li.. schedule fWUiia issue. f to charge of the IT m added to enlarges, are: ""Jnittee n1 Chlcman, t,,. VM tr- .. ; aikerf Clarence r. Nina Halliday, oouna o . . Margaret Rlnns, a Lottie Ham W. "Tirana, 1. w... 5., 1 "nyon. kw Halllday, L. 7 urn rm ... ,inie Parker stle. Ethyl od, Helen -,0 Phn ' CaiHater. ' 'lr(. . ---- Wr0el- Rae Margaret htLT Adam. " JolJren. LADIES' NIGHT AT GENEVA. Next Saturday night at Geneva will be LadiesTs'ight- All ladies attending the dance will be ad mltted free of charge, and as special treat there will be gifts for the fair sex. Swimming at Geneva Will be es pecially enticing to lovers of water sports. In that Roy Passey of Provo, an expert swimming instructor, will be in the pools every day O assist any one to learn to swim, dive and life-save- There Is no charge fos Mr. Paoseys instructions. Taylor, examiner in charge of the Bank of American Fork submitted his report of receipts re-ceipts and disbursements in Judge George Worthen's court at Provo Thursday morning, which was ap-proved. ap-proved. This appears to be one of the final touches in the re-opening of the bank. The State Bank Commissioner W. H. Hadlock met with the Board of Directors of the State Bank of Lehi Wednesday morning, and requested that they secure a renewal of, the pledge agreements on- demand de posits, that were . signed last January, Jan-uary, covering a period of four months, on the same basis. That is to say 20 per cent will be available at the opening of, the bank, and 20 per cent each succeeding month thereafter. " " The bank force is commencing at once to secure these pledges, and just as soon as the pledges are obtained, ob-tained, the bank will be opened, which should be early next week. This arrapgement does not affect the sayings; deposits which! are al ready pledged'for a term of one year from the date of opening the bank, MADSEN-HOLMSTEAD MARRIAGE QUIET OBSERVANCE, OF JULY 24th July 25th, Monday, will be celebrated cele-brated quietly in this city, there being be-ing no official festivities.. In the morning the kiddies will "be entertained enter-tained at the city park at 10:30 o'clock by races and a candy shower. show-er. There will be cashTprTzes for the children and all are invited. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock-at the ball park, the local ball team will play the Midvale nine. The ad-' mission is but 15c and a good crowd is expected. Come out and see the locals wallop the visitors as they did Lehi Wednesday afternoon. The general merchandise stores, post office, etc. will be closed-all day. o i DRASTIC MASTERPIECE OF STAGE AND SCREEN, AGAIN WINS PUBLIC PREFERENCE Boasting one of the most distinguished distin-guished alUstar .casts of the current season of cinemanufacture, H'The Miracle Man," classic American play," moves into the Cameo Theatre on Sunday neit for a three days run. The story deals with the reformation reforma-tion of a gang of crooks by a faith-healer, faith-healer, known as the Patriarch in the vicinity where he lives. Chester Morris plans to exploit the Patriarch for the benefit of the gang. Sylvia Sydney, Morris" girl, is to Impose herself upon the Patriarch, ascitis granddaughter, while -7 John Wray. known as the Frog, a supple-jointed supple-jointed faker, is to pretend a marvelous mar-velous cure by the faith-healer and rise from 'the ground before the astonished crowd. Sylvia is then to collect the ' shower of money which Is always abundant after a spectacular healing. The plan works admirably,, but to CULLING DEMONSTRATION HERE TOMORROW Professor Carl Frlschkneckt of the U. A. C. will be in American Fork at the City Hafl Saturday af ternoon (tomorrow) at 1:30 o'clock, to give culling demonstration on Poultry, which is ImDortant to poultrymen at this time- ' The demonstration will not be given ! at any poultryman' place, but chickens may be brought in crates to the city hall it desired, and in this way there win be no Ganger of spreading diseases. AH poultrymen of this' section are urged to be In attendance and get the information. NO HALF HOLIDAY NEXT WEEK the astonishment of the gang, Rob ert Coogan, "a truly crippled boy, is cured at the same gathering. The gang is so impressed by the miracle am by the simple goodpess or tne Patriarch, that they refvse to con timiA their deception. All except Morris, who, still in love with" Sylvia determines to kill Lloyd Houghes, who, he thinks, has stolen Sylvia's love. When he finds Hughes, the latter tells Morris that Sylvia has refused -to marry him because she till loves Morris. Tv.irhfi and softened. Morris hastens to the home of the Patri arch, who is evidently approaching rfMLfh. All the gang is mucn tJ end Htrlvla starts to confess ICU, their deception, but the Patriarch i.tominta and tells them he had known it from the start His head fftn in death. Morris takes, Sylvia in his arms, and the gang decides to go straight thereafter. rAkinv DANCE TO wn"--. ..mff BE FEAlUBt" frnre for the regular Sat urday night dance at Saratoga wiU ka . inckv candy shower- Lucky . : ' annnM) With the numoers iu .-,r-- candy will be redeemed by boxes of the confection. A bie boUday dance wui oe xrA nfriit commencing a icHnr nntll one o'clock, with the popular Americans rurmu.. the music Miss Evelyn Mad sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marius Madaen of this v.ij, mm Morni noimaiead, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Holmstead of lm, were married at the Madsen residence Wednesday, July 13th. The ceremony was performed by Bishop 1. a. ureenwood of the First ward. The bride is well known here, being be-ing employed as a telephone operator opera-tor in the local exchange. Mr, Holm-stead Holm-stead is equally well known in Lehi They have many friends who Join in wishing them heaps of success and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Holm. stead will make their home in this city for the present , RUSHTON -CARSON NUPTIALS Miss Maza Rush'ton of this city and Eldon E; Carson nf-Mlrtirnia formerly of Lehi, were married in Salt Lake Wednesday of last week. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rushton of this city, and the , groom is the son of Mrs. J.ames Glover. Their many friends are extending congratulations and best wishes for the future. Because of Monday. July 14. be ing a state holiday,- the regular weekly half holiday next Wednes day afternoon will not be observed. MANY ATTEND GREEK WEDDING - Miss Mary Varnakls. charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Varnakis of this city became the bride, of George Adandakls of Bingham last Sunday afternoon,-the wedding ceremony taking- place at her home and was performed by Father Angelo Poulis of the Greek Orthodox Church of Salt Lake City, at 4 o'clock.. The marriage ceremony cere-mony and the festivities which followed fol-lowed took place on the grounds of the Varnakis home which were specially lighted and decorated for the occasion. ; The bride was lovely ; in ! white satin and wore a full length veil of tulle attached to a rap touched with orange blossoms. She wore also a handsome hand cut strand, of rock crystals, the gift of "her mother. Her shower bouquet was of bride's roses, and the bouquets carried by each of the attendants were of roses. At tending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Dorothy Var- anakis, whose gown was . of blue lace. ' The brides maids were Miss Mary Varanakls. who wore a yellow lace gown. Miss Mary Kokles whose gown was of pink net, Miss Vera Xenakes who wore blue net and Miss Mary Harriet who was attired In orange chiffon. The little, flower girls were Elaine Mouskondls and Helen RoUtzakls. Venus Mouskondls Mouskon-dls was train, bearer, and Nick Routzakis was,; tray bearer; . Immediately after the ceremony the "bridal feast began. Three long tables were spread and covers were laid for over three hundred guests. According to custom the bride re tired to the house soon' after ths ceremony was performed and chang ed from her wedding gown into a beautiful pink -chiffon dressi--She wore also a" head band of rhinestones and pearls. She was then ready for the bride's dance with, the various guests for which four musician-played musician-played special music. Many hand some gifts were presented the young couple as well as good wishes. The guests 'at, the wedding were from Salt Lake, Carbon County, Wyoming, and Bingham Pioneer Pageant In Second Ward A pageant, 'The Desert Shall Blossom Aa a Rose," under the direction di-rection of Misses Nina Halliday and. Maurlne Christensen, will be presented in the Second Ward Sunday Sun-day night at thetrjcular sacrament meeting. The Sunday School will be In charge of the program, which Is of Pioneer Day suggestions. In addition to the pageant there will be the opening song by the congregation, congre-gation, "Our Mountain Home Be Dear," and a vocal duet, "I Love Thee, Utah Dear," by Mildred Chlpman and Helen Bird. The outline of the pageant will be as follows; Reader Madallne Robinson; "Desert" Helen Tuttle- - "Progress" Keith Miller. " Development" Owen Christensen- "Flower"-Chloe Friday. "Fruits'' Elizabeth Greene. "Vegetables" Ruby Harrington. "Grains" Luclle Walker. -"Mrninr'-Carth Myers; : "Manufacturing'Wunlor Halliday. Pioneers Margaret Friday, Kathyrn Nlcholes, Bob Halstrom and Ervln "Chlpman. Chorus Mildred Chlpman, Afton Beck, Berniece. Wilde, Sarah Earl, Jean Tuttle, Betha Storrs, Helen Bird, Irene Johnston, Wendell Noyea. Ferron Sager. Eldred Nich- Pres. Hyer Demands Lions Take Part In Civic Affairs Los Angeles, July II The president presi-dent of Lions International, Julien C. Hyer of Fort Worth, Texas, spoke out In the opening session of convention con-vention here today demanding that service clubs take a more active part Wn the affairs of city, state, and national government According to Hyer the Internation al Association of Lions Clubs has al- iready adopted a plan known as the "Knew Tour Community" series of programs which are to be given not pnly through the medium of the 2650 Lions clubs throughout the country, .but also to be given over docal radio stations to assist all citizens to know their communities and to stimulate their participation and Interest in government Hyer feels that interest in local govern' ment will be reflected directly into state and national government will enforce representation of the people rather than of political hierarchies, and will work for strong national unity. oles, Lavon Earl. Clara nhrtatan nan Luzell Chlpman, Robert Clark, Le-land Le-land Priday- Accompanist Naomi HaTlIday, . ..." o' " ' AMERICAN FORK DAY PLANNED TrTThe very near future an. outing to one of the near by resorts will be sponsored by the Lions Club for tne people or, American Fork- Tho committee is not preoared thin week to announce the exact day or place, but say that in spite of "repressions" "re-pressions" AmericanFork Day this year will be bigger and better than ever. Watoh for announcements next week- Mrs. Lydia Otterson of Rlverton, vtelteoT with her aunt, Mrs. Grant last week-end. Mrs- Grant accompanied her to Rlverton for a week's visit Monday evening. Later in the evening refreshments were again served and the festivities festivi-ties continued until late. For the wedding feast twenty-four twenty-four lambs, two hundred chickens and a whole beef were prepared by caterers from Salt Lake, as well as special Greek breads and pastries. STAKE TEMPLE EXCURSION DATE ANNOUNCED A schedule of Alpine "take temple tem-ple excursions has been placed with the stake genealogical chairman, John H. Davis, and 1 given here for the benefit of those who desire to plan ahead to participate In the excursions. The Bait vn-ple vn-ple will re-open for temple work August 15th- The dates for the endowment ex cursions for the next six months are: - Monday, August 15th. Wednesday, September 7th Thursday, September 29th. Monday, October J4th. Wednesday, November Hth, Friday, December rth. . There will be but one Junior ban- tismal excursion from mui suum during this period,, that being cn Tuesday, October 4tn. Alpine News Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter. . Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Strong, Roy Strong and Miss Louise Hansen of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrow Turner at Heber.- Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss Amber Strong of thlrclty. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. James C. Healey the following members mem-bers of the family motored up American Fork canyon' Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. James C, Healey, Miss Zora Healey, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hamnett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Healey and child, ren, Mrs. Joseph L. Balr and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carlisle Carl-isle and baby of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hall and daughter Vonda of 'Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shepherd and children of Levan have moved into the George E.. Burgess home recently recent-ly vacated by O. J. Burgess who moved to American Fork. Mr. Stewart HutchlsonofMur- ray spent several Qays witn nis mother. Mrs. Isaac Healey. At the opening of Hyer's address the 6,999 guests and delegates, in convention became unusually silent as he emphatically pointed out that 'the day of the service organization participating only remotely In public affairs Is over. The definite place of the service club in the civic and social life of the world today calls for a braver program in the years that lie ahead than it has dared to undertake In the past. " Heretofore content with, organization and influence, in-fluence, glorifying In deeds 'of un selfish service, and in . charitable beneficences, to the unfortunate in every community, Llonlsm must now gird Its lions and face the future with a more determined sense of (civic responsibility. "No finer forum for the discussion of the local, state, and national problems can be found than that afforded by the gathering of the community's leading business and professional men once each week In a non-partisan and non-political meeting. To hear both- sides of leading questions discussed - lntelll gently by careful students of facts and conditions, without endorsement or condemnation, wHl familiarise the average Lion with all of the ele ments that he must vote upon or form an opinion about, and permit him to intelligently arrive at a sane conclusion. - Too many of the intelligent bust ness and professional men today are considering public problems without having the facts before them or be ing adequately posted upon .the actual conditions that exist The time will' never come when partisan politics or Individual political poli-tical preferment will have any place tn Llonlsm, but the time is right for the laying aside of high-sounding generalities and reiterated idealisms for the realization of the responsibility responsibi-lity of an Informed citizenship.? SALT LAKE A UTAH RAILROAD WINS HIGHEST AWARD, FOR BEST ADVERTISEMENT EXHIBITED EX-HIBITED BY A MEMBER OF PUBLIC UTILITY OPERATING COMPANIES IN THE. UNITED 8TATE8 AND CANADA DURING THE YEAR 1331 - Announcement la made by Murray Sullivan, General Manager of the Salt Lake A Utah Railroad of the receipt of first prise described as Highest Award, In recognition of winning first place in the transportation transpor-tation division for the best advertisement adver-tisement exhibited by utility operating operat-ing companies In the United States or Canada during the period January" Janu-ary" 1st, 1931, to December Slst 19S1. This award Is made by the Publlo Utilities Advertising Association with the co-operation of the American Ameri-can Electric - Railway Association and la dated June 21st 1932. In commenting on this award Mr. Sullivan stated that it Is the policy of the Salt Lake A Utah' Railroad to adhere strictly to the facts in all advertising, believing this to be the sine qua non of modern advertising. Timely Topics ' By C. V. Hansen FARMERS TO GET A fine baby 'girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Street Saturdays night Mrs. Street and Mr. and Mrs- Wffllam Flrmage and Miss Agnes -e- Sunday and Monday Jn BpanJsb Fork, guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Flrmage. the new arrival are doing nicely. Mr.' and Mrs. Byron Trane and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donogan and baby of Midvale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clark. Bennle Myers, son of Mrs. George Myers of Highland and Mis Elva Whitby, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. John A. Whitby of this city were married in Salt Lake Thursday, Thursday afternoon in honor of the 103 birthday anniversary of David Adams the decendants gathered gath-ered for their annual family reunion on, the lawns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A Brown. A pro gram of speeches, .songs, readings. etc. under the direction of family nresldent Albert J. Adams, was successfully carried out' Games, races and dinner and lunch were also enjoyed by the following: Albert Al-bert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams and baby. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown anl children, Mr. and Mrs, Silas Bennett and children, child-ren, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Clark, Mar tha Wilklns. Mary E. Okey, Sarah A. McDaniel. Reba Booth, Mrs. L K Vance and John Moyle of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Undsay ana children of Salt Lake. Mrs. John Singleton of Gaudy, Mrs. . Dell Singleton and daughter and Mrs.. James Shelley of American Fork, Mr. Frank Paye, Mrs. Millard Beck and children,. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foote, Mr. and Mra Wmiam Monk and Mrs. George Adams of Spanish Fork. SPRAY INFORMATION Next Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23 and 1, Professor Wilson of the Agricultural College will be In American Fork to go over fields In this locality and give out aid and information to the farmers as to spray materials to be used. A meeting date for Professor Wilson to talk to the farmers on this and additional problems ;. will be announced an-nounced later. A" meetInf"of fn'eFarm Bureau" members' and Vegetable Growers was held In the city hall Thursday night- The value of spraying and dusting vegetables was the main toplo of discussion. There must be a good quality of vegetables this year in order for the farmer to market .his produce. The market demands quality. Worm eaten cabbage and cauliflower will not sell.. These and similar pointers to the farmers were given. It is estimated that about two hundred cars of cabbage and thirty cars of cauliflower are to be shipped ship-ped from American Fork this falL H- V. Swenson, county crop pest Inspector, and Lyman B. Rich, county agent were in attendance at the meeting. THE PIONEER Monday, July 25th, will be celebrated cele-brated this year In commemmora-tion commemmora-tion of the pioneers who entered the Great Salt Lake; Valley eighty five years ago. The word pioneer signifies. signi-fies. "One who prepares the way for another". There are pioneers in many different things, but we are dealing In this case especially with the pioneers who crossed the trackless track-less plains in 1347 and entered the, valley July 24th of that year. Great credit and honor are due these and, those who followed - after They were people of great courage and determination and of faith. In wha they had embraced. The first band to enter numbertcTone hundred and forty-eight souls), including three woman and two children. President Brigham Young wasNthe leader oC the company. ThApoint In view by him, as well as those who were closely associated. with him was the Valley of the Great Bait Lake. A portion of Mexican territory located in the tops oi the mountains, in the very heart of American desert Discouraging Dis-couraging reports of all kinds came relating to this barren, uninviting and Inhospitable region, which lay ahead of them over a thousand miles of trackless plain! and steep bleak mountains, swarming with wild beasts of many kinds also the sav- age red man. But these brave men with courage and determination in their hearts, trusting n-thelrGod - for strength and success, resolved to press forward, facing every peril and obstacle that they may encounter. Trials and. persecutions, mobing; and killings had been their portion so far and - they were ready to say as one before had said Mgive ua . liberty, or give us death." They felt In their hearts that this land pictured to them so forbidden, would ' be a land of liberty, where there r would be no mobs and heartless- - priests or politicians, and they would. feel safer In the society of wild. Indians and, savage wolves, than la the midst of the Christian civiliza tion' that they were leaving. CONCERT NEXT ' TUESDAY NIGHT The special numbers at the band concert next Tuesday night will be cornet solos by E3wood Dean.- accompanied by Howard Paxman. The special numbers at last Tuesday's concert were two saxaphone duets by La Von Earl and Robert Clarke, and two trios by King Dryedale, Howard Kelson and Mr- Bastlaa of Pleasant Grove, which met with high favor. Vern Walker led the band, the director, K. J. - Bird, being away from the 'city. - -1 Ten Years Ago Now Fletcher Crompton and son James were Injured Tuesday while hauling a load of hay down the Henry Binch Hill. The load slipped off, pinning the two men down. Ten Tears Ago Now W. G. Storrs, local agent of th Orem station, has resigned bis posi tion, having accepted a position with, the J. C. Penney Co. With his family, fam-ily, be will move to Heber la the near future. Ten Tears Ago Now The reunion of the deecendents of Win. Paxman, who was one 6f American Fork's earliest settlers. was held here Saturday. They met In the tabernacle, which -It was pointed out stands on the exact spot of Mr, Paxman's first dug-out 1 Ten Tears Ago Now . Miss Goldie Devey, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Devey of Alpine, and Clement (Jack) Strong, also of (Alpine, were married In Salt Lake jtast Friday. . Ten Tears Ago Now John I Flrmage returned borne Thursday afternoon from arlp to EI Centre Calif. While there, Mr. Flrmage opened up another store for 3. C. Penney Co. r - Jr " |
