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Show 1 . m, 1932 ' - PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932 Sons Banquet Wails All Worked Out ... Mi ble Alpine I Ud Sons banquet to ! 'd Thursday evciwn, 1 we shaping with L that the committees p j tvio pvent ,j assure" at the most successful !i in this Stake. fit is the combination -projects oi mis Fathers and Sons the other tne raiauiu jlotment ior me this district. both pre- Successful Lions Party Staged tal a. .Taneement t taken .care oi in to all concerned. r ...in (nthony w. ivhi m tal speaker at the ban- inrited gu:sts win uc .vjum a. A. Anderson, Cave, Timpanogos Coun- Ly Nelson, President oi jgos Council, ana w. o. o.iHpnt neoer o. jsn been invited and If permits ' will be in . at; bn will be under tne If President Stephen L. V Master of Ceremonies: Singing. . .Clarence .JL-Grant directing aid Blessing on Food hsldent James H. Clark .Kenneth J. ..Bird Directing b"...... Grant Ingersoll Mian Solo.. ...Dr. Vern P. Houston So Fathers.... Ben Clark Earl Holmstead Solo-American Song .....Elton Summers tat.- . . Edith Young jeBoys President .....Anthony W." Ivlns Ivins. perhaps more flier living man in this first hand, many taences.-.T The program M full of "pep" and the jve the boys one of the rale times of their lives. each other that the banquet may get underway on time. . o Stake Pageant To Feature Holidays An innovation in Christmas holi day events In this community will be the big Christmas Art Pageant, '!The Star of the East", which will be presented under the direction of the M. I. A. stake board. Plans are shaping for a splendid community commun-ity production to Include some fifty persons aside from the special chorus chor-us of about sixteen people. . According Accord-ing to announcement this week, the pageant wiU be staged around 6 o'clock Christmas morning, Sunday) and win depict the true significance and spirit of the holiday season. Too often 'in., tne rush of holiday celebrations cele-brations the sacredness and spiritual spirit-ual values , of the season are overlooked, over-looked, and an occasion of this kind should be most acceptable in this community. Following are the directors of the various departments making up the production : General manager, Lloyd B. Adamson; Business manager, The fifty odd couples attendine the American Fork Lions club ann ual Christmas party at Firmage hall Thursday evening pronounced it one of the outstanding social events of tne season. A four course turkey dinner was served, a musical program, pro-gram, play reading and dancing con cluding the entertainment. Mrs. Celesta Taylor of Provo, read the play "Leah Kleschna" in masterful master-ful style which was the feature of the program. She held her audience for nearly an hour with this interesting inter-esting number. During the dinner, over which Leo Meredith, chairman of the committee, com-mittee, presided, two violin solos were rendered by Farren Sagersand a vocal solo was beautifully sang by Mrs. Celesta Taylor. Santa Claus paid the group a visit leaving gifts and adding a Christmas spirit to the affair. The banquet was - prepared and served by Mr;-and Mrs. John Grant operators of the Rainbow Cafe, who! are to be complimented -for the splendid meal. In addition Leo Meredith, Jesse M. Walker, Dr. V. F. Houston,. L. B. Adamson and Fred Cheever comprised compris-ed the committee. State Press Association Elects Officers A. Galstord Jr., editor of the American Fork Citizen, was chosen president of the Utah State Press Association at the two day convention conven-tion held at Salt Lake City Satur day and Sunday. J. L. Asbury, owner own-er and operator of the Richfield and Price, Utah papers, was named vice-president; vice-president; Howard A. Jarvis, owner of the Magna Times, was re-elected secretary and treasurer; and Gunnar Rasmussen of the Logan Herald, W, W. Mitchell, Parowan Times and Charles V. K. Saxon, Kaysville Re flex were named directors.. The convention included four sessions, two on Saturday and two on Sunday, with the annual ban quet Saturday evening. At the banquet all state elective officers with their wives together with the outgoing officers were special guests. Governor George H. Dern, Governor Elect Henry H. Blood, Attorney General George P. Parker were the special speakers., o . , . GOOD SCORES MADE Union Pacific Clarence Grant; Director, Mrs. Nora I T B. Ingersoll; Music director, Mrs.f x JiVS LiiiTl ITO- West Hamond; Accompanist, Miss Alice Parker; Reader, Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte; Stage Manager, Joseph Walton; Costuming and make-up director, Axel Bloomquist; Lighting director, Luther Glddlngs. The pageant was written by Prof- fessor Eastmond of the B. Y. U. wtio-wffi-glye-aslstanee, Early Pioneer Laid to Rest portion of Tax According to a tabulation of the taxes paid by the Union Pacific sys tern Utah will receive $1,145,632.35 in taxes for 1932. Of this amount "Utah county will receive $67,944.80 divided . Local Women To Attend School An Extension Service Training School is being held in Provo today to-day (Friday) and Saturday for extension ex-tension service leaders of the county, coun-ty, and representatives of the various var-ious communities. The school is being conducted by Miss Ellen Agren, clothing specialist special-ist and Mrs. Lottie K. Esplln, Home Reading specialist, both of the State Extension Service. Mrs. Amy Leigh Jones, County Demonstration Agent will be In charge. The ladies taking the courses hope to carry back to the communities valuable material from the classes. .Those from American Fork expecting expect-ing to attend are: Mrs. JohneU Walker who is in charge of the Alpine Basketball Schedule Announced By Coach The Alpine district basketball schedule for the 1933 season was drafted recently at a meeting of coaches and principals of the district dis-trict high schools. .Those present were: Karl Banks and Don Dixon, Lincoln; C. LaVoir Jensen and Fred Dixon, B. Y. IT; J. C. Moffatt and Ken Wright, Provo; J. M. Walker and Grant Ingersoll, American Fork; David Mitchell and Ross Nielson, Lehi, and A. -. War- nick and Harry Richards, Pleasant Grove. Mr. Warnick is chairman of the district board. The schedule: . January 6 Lincoln at Pleasant Grove, B. x. H. at Lehi, Provo-at American Fork. Home Reading .here; Mrs. Ida JanUary i3Lehi at Lincoln, Pleas West, Mrs. Nellie Julian and Mrs. Hannah Ashby, who will register in the Home Reading department; Mrs. Mae Mercer, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Mabel Adamson and Mrs. Marcel Hawkins in the Clothing department. The weekly Rifle Club practice resulted in the following high scores Monday: M. Adams 94 O. Despain. ... 9.0 H. Varney 89 S. Beck 89 L. Varney ...... s7 89 E. Chipman ... .V...".' 88 K. Adams v. 84 LOCAL GIRL MEMBER. OF A. C. GRADUATING CLASS Logan, Utah Loraine Boley of American Fork, is a senior at the Utah State Agricultural college. She The funeral services - for Mrs. Prudence B. Dean, wife of Samuel Dean Sr., of this city, were held in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle p to the above program ! Thursday afternoon of . last week, :ei that Professor Sand- commencing at 2 o'clock, with few will be present to i Bishop Lot Robinson in charge. The iiition of Bag Punching. services were well attended and the a is known as the Bag-1 flowers were profuse and beautiful, ifizzard, and 'is regarded . reflecting the love and esteem m America's outstanding ! which the 'deceased and her family '.are held. The services opened with a vocal duet "Some Sweet Day", sung by Moral D. Steele and Miss Beatrice Monson, after whlcti President Earl S. Greenwood offered the. invocation, invocat-ion, A sketch of the life of the deceased was read by a granddaugh ter, Miss Ferl Dean, after which Leo T. Shelley spoke, is now living atthe Home Economics Practice Cottage this quarter. Each quarter six girls from the trraduatlne class of the School of as .follows; schools, $35,493.32; county coun-ty roads $7,578.82; State highway $2,042.81; county general $8,702.37, state general $4,698.50 and cities and towns $9,428.98. As will be seen Oils is a largelat toe Cottage under expert super amount of tax money and when the vision in home management, other railroads, power companies Miss Boley is majoring in Smith and telephone company is added the Hughs work. She is a member of figurewould amount to a large per the Home Economics Club, Sorosis cent of the total taxes received. Sorority and Empyrean. tiu- 79th Birthday Celebrated Edmund E. Hall celebrated his 79th birthday at his home here Thursday, a number of relatives being present to rejoice in the occasion with him. Mr. Hall came to Utah with his wife some twenty-two years ago from Kansas, moving to Alpine. After Af-ter residing in Alpine a number of years he and his wife endeared themselves" to many who join with American Fork friends in wishing him many more happy birthdays. Several years ago they moved to American Fork "where they also have made many friends, ant Grove at Provo, American Fork at B. Y. H. January 20 Lincoln at Provo, B. Y. H. at Heasant Grove, American Fork at Lehi. January 27 Lincoln at B, Y. H., Pleasant Grove at American Fork, Provo at Lehi. Ffihruarv 3 American Fork at Lincoln, Lehi at Pleasant Grove, B. Y. H. at Provo. February 10 Pleasant Grove at Lincoln, Lehi at B. Y. H., American fore at rrovo. February 17 Lincoln at Lehi, Provo at Pleasant Grove, B. Y, H. at American Fork. February 20 (Monday) Provo at Lincoln, Pleasant Grove at B. Y. H., Lehi at American Fork. February 24 B. Y. H. at Lincoln American Fork at Pleasant Grove, Lehi at Provo. March 3 Lincoln at American Fork, Pleasant Grove at Lehi, Pro vo at B. Y. H. Mr. Hall "and his wifef Mrs, Annie Hurst. Hall have always believed in working hard and have endured , many hardships, A TRIBUTETOA" RESPECTED CITIZEN sfte committee in charge aats is the stake presi- m directors of boys in including the priesthood A. departments, also 1 L.. Chipman of the Scout Council. The ponder the direction of t. M. I. A. activity nd the banquet com-are com-are Roy Greenwood to H. Chipman. Co-op- being given by other P including the Lions o wnoieheartedly be- jwement. p the banauet. Is ho. P W the preparation of e hands oi some of FPetent and exnerienrei F men of the stake. Up- . aunored persons are en- banquet m-enMntinns t3! set in the amuse-"4 amuse-"4 possibly one of the k over 400 cqvers will in charge wishes Point. Inasmuch as to COmmpnm of 7 r. I fcslred that all fathers ,mi, by 6:30 and HlfWTlPnft. 1 I SEE IT r DHAPPy back had we been Rthe conditions of to- have thrown r the air an ni liter hoir, t j condition c h taat we KT'' inmgs that 566111 absolutely e are actually L . mat would be L z aurme normal Nl tana ... . .. Of the trfc.1. SJliers. in tne building of Utah, went e ran w realize makes a DeonlP J?? 10 combat the fe them, it also We man li l.Zrs combated that 'L?'0. never, real- t Jtious that an, the jT" c.e strata, will KreciaUve than !fore. Ray SheUey sang, 'That Wonder ful Mother of Mine", and following this solo remarks were made by S. L. Chipman, which, were followed by a cornet solo, "Lay My Head Be neath Rose", played by Elwood Dean, a grandson.. , President Clifford E. Young then spoke and following his remarks Miss Mildred Chipman rendered vocal solo, "Sometime We'll Understand". Under-stand". Patriarch Warren B. Smith pronounced the benediction. Interment took place in the city cemetery where the grave was dedl cated by Bishop Lot Robinson. - A Q Many Attend . Pulley Rites The 'funeral services of Mark G. PulleylielfLln the Fourth ward chapel last Friday afternoon were very well attended, which coupled with the profusion of flowers at tested to the esteem in which the deceased was held, and he respect and sympathy for ttie bereaved wife and family. Bishop Lot Robinson was in charge of the services which commenced at 2 o'clock. The services opened with a selec tion "O My: Father" sung by Mrs. Nan Wrieht, Mrs. Fearl Adams, Kenneth Robinson and A. J. Butte' accompanied by Mrs. Ann G. Han sen. Prayer was offered by James E. Peters, after which James H. Clarke spoke. Misa Beatrice Monson and Moral D. Steele, accompanied by Mrs. Han sen sane "Sometime, Somewhere I The next speaker was Wilford W. I Warnick. president of the Timpano- 'gos stake, and following his remarks j Mrs. La Rue Morton sang "Going i Horned with Mrs. Hansen as ac icompanist. Bishop Robinson-madi brief closing remarks and the closing 'spipction was bv the Quartet "Some time Well Understand". James. H. Pulley offered, the benediction. I Interment was made in the city cemetery where the grave was dedi-4 cated by President Earl S. Green wood. A boat OurlT All-of life's varied experience are but th stair wt test. 99 souls 1 f J. f "nit I f'imit I r"m I '"hi,, I I,'!'"' I BEVERLY HILLS. Well all 1 know is just what I read in thi papers, and what I see hither ant thither. Was ii New York hen not long ago and I rang ui 0. O. Mclntire Amon Q, Cartel (the man wh unconsclo u 8 1 J elected "Ma' Furgeson gove nor of Texas! well, Amon wai in New York ai the time kindei dodging his owi papers editorials, so "we visited O O Mclntire. I hrdent seen him in 1 long time, and I had heard he wai kinder feeble and grouchy, apd wai doin well enough to have the goul along with It, so for old. times saki 1 thought 1 would see if he was stiL' living. My acquaintance with him went away back to the Zeigfeli midnight frolic days, when he wai our press agent All a press agen! had to do for Mr. Zeigfeld was toe see that the war got on the ironi page along with Mr. Zeigfeld girls Well Odd, (thats his name Odd v fldtl ) Both fl's stand for Odd. H Home Economics are selected to live married 61 years last July. Very few, if any are able to do as they are now doing. Together this fall they have, with very little help, grown cane and boiled it'down to real old Dixie Sorghum making a total of 285 gallons. Mr. Hall also raised enough wheat on his lot to make flour for their own4 use, cutting this wheat by hand with a scythe, and tieing it in bundles. Mrs. Hall weaves rugs and is han dy at any Job one could put her U, They also raise all of their own vegetables, raising enough and more than to do them tne year around. Tn the last chaDter of a book of They have been pi.overt)S( we find a pattern for true womanhood.- Though written nun dreds of years ago, it still stands as a symbol and a wonderful tribute to woman. In it we find she looKea well to the ways of her household , and we also find that among her many virtues she had wisdom in business management. She not only prospered and had abundance herself, her-self, but those about ner benefited by her broadmindedness and wisdom: wis-dom: ; This chapter was brought vividly to the-mind of the writer when she certain days of the week and cer vegetaoies, raismg wiuuBii recently called upon her iriena, Mrs.; tain hours that you can go through, man to ao inem u yu EmUy k. Adamson, who is a years Mind you, he dont get any money Many 01 tneir mmumi "iyoung. I went to spread cneer, dui out of this. Its a kind of charity, fund maae nappy wiui guu. u u e away cneered. and witn many that goes to men who want pearl garaen, ana kuey are wjr nayyj I reflections, Mrs. Adamson nas oeen gray spats but -can buy em. but the when they can help sqme one less, j. for-ffianyweeks,-but-Was whole thing is just a darn liberal fortunate than themselves. then up stm fuU oi reliance and fine thing of Odds to let people Mrs- Hall will be 77 old onj By her side, a loving . . . . . . . j TJohmonr 11tVi and thfiV hoth enl0T!..j 1 . 1 t-IA manv see him at work aqa at piay, ana .." a. attenaaui-, wm w lairiy 'gooaneaitn.- iney are we parents of sixteen children, fourteen of them living. Their posterity In cludes also approximately eighty grandchildren and twenty greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Their children are as follows: Mrs. Luda rtoberts, M Men Sets Bas-ketball Bas-ketball Schedule The M Men basketball schedule for the 1932-33 schedule has been worked out and the"1 first league games are set for December 12th. American Fork four wards, Alpine and. Highland are competing. Grant Ingersoll and Leo Nelson coaches at the high school are directing di-recting the practice and games this year. . December 12 Fourth at Highland, First at Second,- Alpine at Third December 21 Second at Alpine. December 19 Third at Highland. December 19 Fourth at First. January 4 Highland at First, Third at Second, Fourth at Alpine. January 11 First at Alpine. January 9 Second at Highland, Third at Fourth. January 18 rAlplne at Highland. January 18 First at Third, Second Sec-ond at Fourth. January 23 Highland at Fourth. Second at First. January 25 Third at Alpine. January 30 Alpine at Second, Highland at Third. Feoruary l rirsi ai rum ui. February 6 First at Highland, Second at Third, Alpine at Fourth. February 13 Alpine at First, High land at Second. February 15 Fourth at Third. February 20 Highland at Alpine, Third at First, Fourth at Second. . o 1 CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE DEC. 17tk Under the direction of the American Ameri-can Fork firemen their annual Christmas tree benefit dance will be held at the Apollo hall on the night of December 17th. Funds from this dance will be used in assisting in the putting over of the Firemen Christmas tree project ,. The dance this Saturday evening is to be a Lucky candy dance and the management reports that a lot of dancers are" to be made happy with boxes of candy that will be? awarded during the evening. - o see his Modest Little Home. There is a lecturer goes with you, and ha points out everything and, introduces intro-duces you to Odd, and Odd is mighty gracious and nice to everybody ev-erybody the same as he is nic writings. Old Amon Carter .wa. Boone. Arthur and Albert. HaU of nra nrfTenoueh to stand for an other O at birth. But his rolfesntl knowing that he would get oddei as he got older, hfiught double Odd would be enough to start on. He comes from away out in Ohio. Yon gee Ohio has two O's in it too When Odd was born out in Ohic h.ir alnhabet dident consist ol much else but 's. So when thej give a child an Initial it bad to hay an O in It He was born at a town called Golopolois, Ohio. So you se those Ohioans do the best they can on what O's they got He left then with the first Ford and never geti back there much. You see when 1 first met him 1 was Just a boy work ing in the chorus of Zeigfelds show, But lets get down to some mod rn data. I was in New York on my way from South America and 1 had heard so much about the Odd Odd Mcln tire's apartment Its on of the show places of New York, and Its located on which is the fashionable street this year. Well he is away up in the top of one of those Its where you cas own your own apartment, even if its in with a lot of others. His deed calls for apartment 98, located 341 feet straight op from where th ground wonid be o) Park Avenne 11 there was any dirt on it Well I looked op a sight-seeing tour place and got a ticket to go 1 - through his scartment, There ii gaping around over the place trying to peek Into everything while ths guide wasent looking. He kept trying try-ing to find at which room Odds . property stopped and Vanderbllts Started. There was a series, of glass topped tables, md desks, with nothing under em, just a kind of a ' skeleton frame of silver and the : glass all over it. No drawers or any- tHnr onlv iust the glass top. It was built too look for things under, a collar button anywhere under it would show up like a spitoon. Everything Ev-erything looked awful clean, and in good taste. - "tldaaskea-Amon; and I to stay after the other tourists ad gone, so we sit there for awhile and talked about old times, when peo-ple peo-ple wasent ashamed to say they was Republicans. Re-publicans. He is the most widely read writer on New York, or anywhere else in the U. S. He has got more clothes, and more different words than any writer writing outside of a book. He has suits tor every sentence. He is not a, critic, so he can see the last act' He's got a Rolls Royce car and he delivers all the high brow writers to their homes to give ems treat from the subway. I am rk"Avemrefareiad 1-wcnt. I think its Tues- days and Thursdays irom inree w five, and its embraced in a tour that starts, from the Waldorf Astoria As-toria Hotel When We was. coming ' down another party was going op. It- was -mostly friends, hook and play writers who write about columnists col-umnists and try to sell em. They was going up for a sandwitch. 8o dont miss this when you go to New York. 6 1932, McA fit SyUutU. ac Kansas; Julian E. Hall and Biraie Bair of Los Angeles; Marion and Charles Hall of Washington; Omer E. Hall of Magna; James B. Hall of Salt Lake City; Herbert H. Hall of Sandy; Mrs. Nannie .atkins and Mrs. Mildred Strong of Alpine, and Oscar H. Hall of Highland. The experiences of their married life in raising their large family and in moving from place to place, min gled with humor, sorrow, ana joy would fill a large volume and would be very interesting to read, They are both faithful' Latter-day Saints, and are loved oy all who know them. - - years standing, Mrs, James, crystal Sr. They both are members of the nA oiris Club, which was formed nriirinaiiv nearly 70 years ago. Tneir stories of pioneer days are extremely interesting. Serving their church for many years.-they arefull of that faith which looks cheerfully back into a Hast filled with the activity which has kept them young in spirit, and a courare which looks unwavering into the future. May we be blessed with their presence for many more years. Mrs. Walter strange. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement is made hy Mr;, and Mrs. Albert Mott of the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Leah Mott. to Glenn Sabey or Jjeno. mx. Sabey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabey. ' the marriage will take place next Wednesday, December Decem-ber 14th, in Salt Lake City, and the youny couple will make tneir- nome in Lehi. Tomorrow evening a dancing party Is being given in their honor by Lehi relatives in the DansArt hallmd aext Wednesday night the mother of the bride wui entertain at the residence here. TTMPSON-BATE MARRIAGE ANNUAL TITHING SEXILTMIENT DATES HAVE BEEN SET IN THE WARDS OF ALPINE STAKE AS FOLLOWS: American Fork Third Ward Dec, 27, 1932. '.-..' American Fork Fourth ward Dec. 28. 1932 American Fork First ward Dec. 29. 1932. American Fork Second ward Dec. 30. 1932. Alpine ward Dec. 31, 1932. Highland ward Dec. 28, 1932, It is desired that as many as pos- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Timpson announce an-nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Helen Timpson to RonaldJ Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs. timer Bate of this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the groom Saturday evening. December 3rd, by Bishop Joseph HSUs M Jhe Sec; ond ward, in the presence oi uie immediate families. The bride is a graduate of the local high school, well known to the vouneer social circles as is Mr. a&ie Rnth have a wide circle oi inenas who are extending them wishes of haDDiness and prosperity for the future: They will make their home- in this city. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from files of Dec 9, 1922) Ten Years Ago Now Three new members from the Al pine Board of Education were elected elect-ed last Wednesday. Ell J.-Claysoa from American Fork; Benjamla Bates from Alpine and J. M Anderson Ander-son from the Lincoln District, all for the term of four years. Ten Years Ago Now The paved highway thru Salt Lake and Utah counties will be kept open all winter. Both counties have Joined Join-ed in the cost of erecting a series of snow fences in the region of the Jordan Jor-dan Narrows to prevent the heavy drifts of snow from covering the. "THE CABIN IN THE COTTON," A SMASH EPIC STORY OF THE SOUTH DICK BARTHELMESS' WORK SUBLIME sinr the "Birth of a Nation" sible of the members of the canu'has an epic of the South, such as (Young and Old) meet uieir npcv- Cabin to the cotton," come out tive Bishoprics -or the dates set regardless re-gardless of whether they have paid any tithing during the year 1932 or not. " " Curie ol th Hapbrf ' Tha -Hapsburgcurse Is a form oi ..m tn ho in the HsDSbnri . . 'i, K Ana f n In L fa mil ana wurrru w - terraarrtsge. !relnr Big" Win .ni sind ht IrpUnd"-refers to a storm which raged for two days 'In the Cotton, and nights along the coasts or. England Eng-land and Ireland. It was the most devastating storm which had em occurred in Ireland within the memory mem-ory of man. of Hollywood. Kicn in xuswtium value, vivid drama vies with lignt-hearted lignt-hearted comedy, stark tragedy with the gaiety and song of the Southland. South-land. The story of an awakening South the South of today, the planter, the sharecropper, the negro, woraing out their individual destinies in a land big enough to hold all of them, great-hearted enough w anow eatu to develop his own individual fashion -this Is the story told in "The Cabin Richard - uarujei- i.tc rfarrine venicie ior First National which opens at the r.mi ThMtre. Sunday, Monday j Tvmber 1L 12 and JUKI X UAJ - lis. road. Ten Years Ago Now ' According to Byron Kershaw, local Republican chairman, he has received re-ceived a letter this week from Con gressman Leatherwood, stating that John Ernest Chad wick had been selected as postmaster for American Fork. - Ten Year Ago Now The American Fork H. S. basket ball squad this year is as follows: Elijah Chipman, R. Forward; Elden Chipman, L. Forward; Alex Karren (sub) Forward; Grant ingersoll. Center; Pete Condor, R. uuara; James Chad wick (sub) Guard; Clyde Birk, L- Guard; Elmo Crookston, manager. "Hap" Holmstead Is Coach. Ton Tflaj-m An Now The following births are reported this .week: Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Healey of Highland, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Len Dean, girl; Mr. and Mrs. fLawrence Turner. girL - Ten Years Ago Now Henry G. Clarke, third year stu dent in the high school here, claims to be the first private person in American Fori to estaousn a. successful suc-cessful Radid receiving station. He can now listen with considerable satisfaction to the concerts sect out each evening by the Salt Lake papers. tpoa. |