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Show 3 iiiiflca ark Eiliis"' - '.l .A i"" fi 1 1 ill i i i i i mi i - i :.i -3 Given , J Bank. ; Merger . ,1" ,(.". ' ;. :t Bank of AmerU k American ri3iJUoa srrange-temporary srrange-temporary llieen active ' uid ipokfsman fffiarted that 71 tank's Interest, ieawmtf the state their audi- ft. next week to i Kttti and liablli-of liablli-of banking 'm tevx can be ef jcitr isved the loss j wold brtog. Mayor j had been in con-3, con-3, state Banking de-ttf de-ttf received assur-i assur-i sat at the bank ,;tt lowest possible jmtttee report said. :asf the 30 per cent orer at the first .at, vat investigated -t ind then report hrin of little 3 tatiog It up being .inrtpfts. auerMslla Informant Inform-ant ftelr first meet-t meet-t ef $8100 would akt the bank solvent' jhaiilnceitsopen Jnt eruh cune prin-kicpredstioo prin-kicpredstioo of live :3ttbf dowa of allow-K allow-K ground and forest 1 si eoDsteral on iwisld.":'"- . JtfcpoBltoo to take It sew law govem-M govem-M t k necessary for 5s drpodtors to ap-"ii ap-"ii to handle their -'craaty with this : To Gain Penney Com--34 of August, 1833, 1U03,M2.57 WJlWIUt- for ! Bfc sj a gain of per cent i .smL" mwvmiw young. Pdn .onaonth of AiSfiMt ims "weDecem- Wmber s4sti: In ?up to W2be toi'wturn JaayZ1 " WS ttmt Fire Destroys . GarpsAt Bar- ratt Home Sunday atcnjoon the fire siren aounded out the Mimmooi for the Art dejautmoxt to. hasten. to the home of etanley Barratt when to garage wu t flames, the par la fhs parage iras? oa fire and the blase was perilously dose to the houae. "Mrs. Barratt that afternoon had emptied acme toot, near the garage and the breeae fanned the soot aralnst-the--boards- into- flame. - A child came nmrdng Into the houBe and told them the garage was burning. burn-ing. Mies Mslba Barratt, sister of Stanley . Bam tt who Is seriously 111 at his home, and who Is nursing him. ran to the garage and attempt. Zgf goder way for to push the oar out, The whole . fc. tntrftfit-. m iVi . irws. ha( TOUI wif mm vw wy um commeooed to bum,' - With the help of Mrs; parratt's father, Mr. Boulter, and a neighbor (he car was pushed from the garage and saved. . j The firemen made an extraordinarily extraordi-narily speedy run and within a few w ttuChlpman tnomente'had the flames subdued.! t oed to turn an Qjjej prmtt said It-It remarkable 4 interests over to that'tha. home had not caught fire X iitn deposit. w- ;w doge vera tne flames. Mr. Barratt wu very ill that day and those caring for him were greatly great-ly alarmed, fearing the excitement would douse" further trouble. He was "'to $u$h fever and according to' the report given was not conscious of what'frai ccurlhg; The garage was destroyed and the car top considerably burned. Valued! Citizen -- Galled by Death Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Graves Wld-does, Wld-does, 73,'wife of J. W. Wlddoes, died at the family residence here st 12:15 a. m. Friday after an illness of six months of heart trouble. Mrs. Wid ens neeod to put dra' had not enjoyed good health inminf basis. Losses. for the past five years. Mrs. wlddoes wfls born in Indiana, July 33r ISSO, daughter of Lawson and Parphena Ollpaknt Oraves. She was married to Mr. WUdoes May 3, 1S93, and for IS years . they made Utah their home, living here eight years since fcbftlfii from Delta. During Dur-ing her residence here she has en deared herself to many who mourn her passing. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son and a daughter, Oliver T. Sex- son and Mrs. Edith Dupree, Cam., Tt selected the fol-1 three stepdaughters, Mrs. Delia F. enmnittee to look Evans, Iowa; Mrs. Olive M Shoff, x Bay T. Elsmore, Moorehead, Iowa, and Myrtle Wkl-zito, Wkl-zito, Pred Bradley, does, California; also three grand-JiOeorge grand-JiOeorge F. ShelleyJchlldren. authorized toj Funeral services were held Sunday 'depositors Interest afternoon commencing at 4 o'clock W If possible and ' in the Fourth ward chapel with J m assete of the' Bishop Xot Robinson Ira charge, There was a splendid attendance and many floral tributes reflecting the respect for this good woman. A violin solo "The Prayer Perfect" waa rendered by Mrs, WUma Doug, las of Salt Lake, accompanied by Miss Lois Greenwood, and the Invocation Invo-cation was offered by 8. L. Chipman. A quartette comprised of Mrs. Ora Chipman, Mrs. La Rue Morton, Glade Jergensen and Kenneth Robinson Rob-inson sang "Jesus Lover Of My Soul" with Miss Greenwood as accompanist accompan-ist The first speaker was Leo T. She! -"DBrtnf--ii remark Mrs. Vt-?1,478'073 08 ompanled by her daughter, Miss toT"9, TMkIen Clifford E. Young was , 77 nnst uie other speaker. A TOcal solo , f.,rrcent l"1 My Head Beneath the Rose", -onsecutivt by Moral D. Steele, accompanied by .7 .ahown.s.r Bblnson followed. The Wayer was offered by Earl s, Greenwood. Interment was made in the City ryrarid W byBlhop Lot Robinson. Apollo to Open Dance Season Tomorrow Night The question "When do we be- rfa to dance In the ApoDo again,' is answered In two word. Tamix- v Night.- Many of the Utah and Salt Lake county dancers have expressed their pleasure at again being assured a continuation of wo good Saturday night dances In the Apollo with the American's Popular 'orchestra., , anager Roy Oreenwood la ar-nofflng ar-nofflng tome new. spot lights to to the variety of lighting effects ef-fects and the hall Is being placed la readiness this week for the jarge crowd expected for the opening open-ing dance. " , ', The Americans are all nrimed. af ter a successful season at Geneva, w . Hre-the dancers the muslo In popular demand. The dance on the Saturday night following will be a waits night, the Wat Of the SMjmn Iww Hth mma. W pelaes for wattsera. PUBLIC SHOWS SELECTION Our suggestion last week hat th. jbUc take hand in selection American Fork's mayor, mel with tlw foUowing. candidates have been uggestedr -r-'i - L. B. Adamson, Norman A. Wing; Warren F. Anderson, An-derson, WilUam Storrs, S. T'. SheUey, Moral Steele, T. A. Barratt, George F. Shelley, Reed Robinson. $ Sign and forward your choice, either from the above or any additional names. : "" My Choice For Mayor of American Fork Is (School Registration Registra-tion Nearing Last Year's Mark The registration of students in the Senior and Junior high schools, and the Elementary grades is going go-ing forward very satisfactorily and the next week or so will find most of the students back in school af ter a summer's vacation. The school room routine is established now and another school year is well under way. A check with the Senior high school shows the following registration: regis-tration: 54 seniors; 58 Juniors and 93 Sophomore. This registration is a little below that of this time last year. The Junior high registration la up to that of last year. In the elementary grades the enrollment en-rollment to date is as follows: Harrington Har-rington building, (First to Fourth grades inclusive) 394 students; Forbes building (Fifth and Sixth grades) 235 students, making the total enrollment for the two buildings, build-ings, 629 students. o SaUmie Anfliaf Savants at Tokyo university have discovered that an esrthqunke will make llsh blte It takes that sometimes, some-times, obserres the unlucky fisher- Antonio icvenug new. Says Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all 1 know is Just what 1 read In the papers, pa-pers, or who I see bere, there and yon. Dill Hayes was out to my "Ranchlrito" the other day. You see we all call em ranches in Cal. It sounds big, snd dont cost any more on the lea n. Mine Is called "Rancbo Preml-ro Preml-ro Y Segnndo Mortgages." The literal transla tion of that. Is the Ranch of the First and Second Mortgage. And there would be third If these old bankers was more liberal minded. Bill was up with Mike Gallagher. Mike handles-all tbe coal mines and soot for the whole Van Swerigan System. Thats that Cleveland outfit out-fit They Just rounded op a passell of roads like we would a buncb of yearling heifers. Mike has always been s big coal man. I asked him right to bis face why It was that the coal business was always Id such s mess. Times :aa fas good,' bad, worse, or terrible, snd there Is static In the Coal Mining business. Well prompted by Bill Hayes who of course Is a lawyer, why between the two of em they cooked up a pretty fair sounding side to their argument. argu-ment. One of the reasons Is the Communistic Com-munistic tendencies. Outside of a Park Avenue drawing room there is nowhere a Red can be listened to any easier than in the coal mines. He alnt personally working In there, He Is Just talking bis way through And they claim that tbe degree of loyalty to his employee was lower in the coal business than anywhere else. That they worked for a company, com-pany, but they cussed the company. That wasent so clear, but they was pretty fair about it. and they do think there has been evils, and they want to see em remedied, and they think this N.R.A. will be a great help to a better understanding. So our Coal Conference was well worth the lunch I give em. Course like all Conferences we dldent accomplish ac-complish much, but on the other hand I dldent teed em much. Well sir I like to be confused about a town or place, and ask abont it For every guy that lives within coon dog sound will send In his historical his-torical version of the place. New Bern, N. C. (or Is It Just South Carolina?) Caro-lina?) Well I wrote a few weeks ago about 'em getting a Post Office costing $280,000. Well that will house sn awful lot of chain letters INTEREST IN OF MAXTOR Era Campaign Being Organized Roy Greenwood, -counselor in the Y. M. M L A superintendency, and Miss Leona Kelly, T. L. M. L A. stake secretary, have been selected to act as Alpine Bt&ke directors of "The Improvement Era" campaign, which will be coodncted throughout through-out the entire L.VDS church during dur-ing October. "Era Week- has been designated to commence October 15, and end on the p. however the campaign month, ends November 15th. The campaign slogan as an, nounced from the- Era office is '"The Era In Every! Home." Enthusiasm waa . sthown Wednes- day night by the assembled stake c"mpicvcu-preakleaqrrWshopav c"mpicvcu-preakleaqrrWshopav take and ward h This ts te line with the thought M. I. A. executive officers, that the campaign in Alpine) stake "would go over the top" and some wards will begin the drive sooner than October 15th In order ot complete the campaign before General Conference, Con-ference, October f, 1 and8, Each ward will hold a tneetinr soon and map out individual campaigns, the nrirm niui tv. kj. nwMA,.0 w mmiy mtm, iicwa vi wac priesthood quorums also. 8CB8CZIBK f or th CiUxea moniths 50o and oil prospectuses, and 1 figured the boys had bad something on the Democrats in Washington, and reached In and got quite a wback of loot money. And r "complimented their Congressman. 1 figured that be was a man that Al' Capons could use some time. But now after cotton sacks full of mail. I find I hare libelled li-belled New Bern. Either North or South Carolina Its an old historical town, and If 1 printed all these letters let-ters It would be more historical, for its got more different kinds of early history tbsn Greta G arbor. Governor William Tryon, who was called by my people the (Cherc-kees) (Cherc-kees) "The wolf of Carolina," well if he mlsstreat-ed mlsstreat-ed tbe Cherokee! Chero-kee! he goes right in the dog house with An drew Jackson with me. One historian says be took all the money and built a palace there. This looks like this old boy left some descendants descend-ants there. They claimed he kinder turned his lady friends loose on reluctant taxpay ers. Now lets see what the next his torian sicks onto us. "New Bern was settled by Baron De Graftenreid." See how history will repeat itself. "Graftenreid?" There was s promoter pro-moter who was honest enough to ko under his rigbt name. Now here Is another one. I knew this had to come. Its almost Impossible to have a town In the South. If Its got a school teacher at all, without soma bodv calling It "The Athens of the South." And sure nun tbey did. Here Is another thing I knew was com ing, and I bet you readers guessed it too. Yep, "Washington stayed all night there." Here is another col-losal col-losal blow to it "The first Provisional Provision-al Congress assembled." So thats the towu we been looking look-ing for that started Congress. Well thats all we want. to know. But here Is where he squares It all. Its where Sam Houston met a Cherokee girl named Rogers. That was my great, great, great, great Aunt. But you all want to look this little Eastern seaport sea-port of North Carolina op. 1 doubt It they need a Post Office, bat brothers broth-ers it is mangy with history. There was a lot or things took place there before tbe Revolution, it was tbe Hollywood of Its day. Bur dont writ and tell me any 'more about it. I know more about It now than anybody any-body In North Carolina. t) It3 1 Hctintkt tyodwll. It. Speedy Action UirodonDeeii &eek Rroject American Fork; City and American Fork IrrBrAtlon company were rep resented at the Dser Creek .Water project aweting to Safe Lake Mon day, by Roy .Gerwood, whep, .those present requested that no time be lost in getting tha project authorise. ed by the federal sjovernment and the work under way. A final meet ing en the matter prior to a state committee- goinc to Washington wffi b held tomorrow. The committee members' present at the meeting passed a motto to send a delegation to Washington arty next weak to present the project pro-ject to the public works admhu tratloox Too delegation is to con sist of Governor Henry t& Blood, Oongreeaoaan J. William. Robinson Robin-son and William R. Wallace, chairman chair-man of the committee. The delegation wilt work in Washington for the allotment of $10,500,000 of the pubis) works fund for this project, whtoh would furnish fur-nish employment to a large number num-ber of workmen on varied enterprises, enter-prises, and would also provide an assured water right for lands now having only a partial right At the meeting of western public works administration officials hi Salt Lake 8unday, it had been Indicated In-dicated that plans are being considered con-sidered for breaking up reclamation projects, once they are approved, so that parts of the the works which are ready for construction might be undertaken at once, even if final designs for other parts are m tne Deer creek-uah Lake project, pro-ject, which is asking for the construction con-struction at once on the enlargement enlarge-ment of the Weber-Provo canal across Kamas bench, and for the Initiation of work on the tunnel from the headwaters of the Du- chsne- This would provide em- Payment for many before the dam is reauv unoeruxen. '' It would be possible, under such an arrangement for necessary enlargement en-largement or extension of existing canals m Utah and Salt Lake eoun- ties to be undertaken, even though the dam had not yet been started, Construction of a highway on a new alignment, and also of a railroad, In Provo canyon and probably from Park City to Heber City, will be parts of this project when It is finally fin-ally approved. The water has practically an been subscribed for and the com-. nrittee are very desirous of rushing action on the matter so that work' might commence at the earliest poe-1 sible time. The stipulation cover- J Ing Utah Lake water rights has been signed, It was reported, by all the interested companies, save thei Utah and Salt Lake and the South!10"011- Jordan. These are awaiting return of counsel; the directors are favorable, favor-able, subject to such advice. Similar report from E. A. Jacobs, of the subscription committee, MA.aji- j 1L.1. x the meeting Monday, was that thei water users taking water from the above Utah Lake have been con - suited and are willing to pledge 92.000 acre-feet sufaecrtrjtlon to Deer Creek. Canal companies us-rthe teachers' topic department Their ing water from Utah Lake will beUIk4 wert n the topic "What I asked to name definite amounts Consider the Most Suocoasful Lesson they will be willing to purchase at $1.50 per acre-foot for 40 years. Tbe required total to raise construction costs at that rate will be 170,000 acre-feet subscribed. Governor Blood and Mr. Wallace" reported wnversaUont they had had Sunday with Colonel H. IL V panm. a oyme Walte, deputy administrator of theJ61 tM. Benhktt U public works administration, and aitt? . m T. Hunt, counsel, colonel Walte - motored with the Governor and Mr. Wallace to Cwden. and was shown the results of an assured supply of water. In contrast with lands which have only a partial TO P"1? M of these cvemUon, that the committee decided to request the officials to km iu wm,uuigin eay ne wees. The conmitttee will meet again Saturday at 10 a m. at which time: it is hoped that all definite assur ances desired as to stipulation and subscriptions will have been given. Local committee members report that if the project is approved and mnnan aIIsvajI 44- a411 HiA A ...iasv, vAvu it. w aa vmc least three months time to get the project started, and likely, It will be towards spring before the real work will commence. GET HOME LOAN BLANKS AT PROVO Roy Greenwood, local appraiser for the Home Loan Corpora tiom has this Information for those who are anticipating applying for loans. The blanks must be procured at the Provo office; they are not 1 m his hands. Mr. Oreenwood works under the Provo office's directors and reports the plans of tbe organization organ-ization there are now complete and ready for action. IVtLXQnfer-. IVtLXQnfer-. ence-Held In Alphe Stuie Mrs. Cora L. Bornoo, reprobating tba Oeneral Boattf of the Rail 8o- cJwy. waa in- attendance at the annual stake eorjsrottcc -conference ot this organisation held, tsv. the Al-Ptoe Al-Ptoe slake taaernacle last Saturday evening and Sunday.. ' The confecsnoe opened Saturday evening at Tr o'clock witft ajmeet-mg ajmeet-mg of the executive officers of the Alpine staft Belle!" '"SncJaty,' Mrs. Maud D. Chris teneen, stake presi dent of the Relief SodsHy waa in oharga Tarjous phases of the or ganisation's prograoa were consider J ed incusdlng tbe work and business meeting magazine agents and subJ scrlpUMa, necessity, of class leaders auenamc union meetings, unejnH ployment coodlttpas, ate. At o'clock thw stake board taeav- becs Joined tba Ojfflcera. A brief, report re-port of the cotaty relief meeting heal in Provo September lata was giten by Mr faro A. Walter. The topsfi; "essential Qualities of a Woman Leader" was treated: by Mra Hannah Ashby and f olktwlng her talk the board membeace discussed; these various qualities The quea tlonairo in which Relief Society so-UvUiea so-UvUiea were reported was taken tap by Mra Bennion, - 7; , - Sunday morninf the eoof exence continued at 9 a m, with stake off 1- cere, ward presidents, Manors coun ty agent and social serrtoe aids assembled. Mrs. Chrtsteosen was in charge of the meeting, which was opened with prayer offered by Bishop Lot Robinson. Mrs. Bennion spoke on the topto "Federal ReUer, and her talfc was followed by one given by Mrs. Iris MoArthur, R, F. O. chairman of Prove, and remarks by President Clifford S. Young of this stake. Each of the speakers emphasised the point that existing conditions require or. gani ration, close co-operation between be-tween bishops and ward presidents, and plans must be made for definite and concrete helpfulness. Conditions axe mad serious In . these times by the replacement of so much hand labor by machinery, throwing many out of employment. However in the face of all this, people must be urged to help themselves aa tar as poest ble by the conservation of fruit and vegetables, etc. as R. F. O. help in the future wu not be as available as ,ln the past A discussion followed as to the best relief plan to adopt At this time, 10:30 a, m. the visit ing teachers, class leaders and others of the organization Joined the con- Terence. Mra Christensen expressed er appreciation for the splendid attendance and welcomed all present following ih opening- song "Ere You Your Room This Morning"; prayr by Bishop .Harry Jerling of Highland ward, and a vocal solo - Tnla 18 Ta&k" by Mrs. La Rue Four of the ward class leaders, representing the various departments depart-ments then; spoke: . Mrs. Ethel Mecham, 1st ward, representing the t!ocial service department; Mra Mar- ! tYlft. TTlintv rf that ww imm( ttw ' Hunter of the 3rd ward repre- 'aentlng the theology department; ,14" - iiAbel McNiel of the 4th ward, literary department, and Mrs. e-nz Buckwalter Of the tnd ward 01 xttr brought oui tne eeauues or tne lessons ss outlined by the General Board. Mra Bennion was the next speaker. speak-er. She offered suggestions to the class . leaders and expressed her .pie"e WT H?-MS m var r "Puau)a ? Jt T1" Tfr77.' Tt' Z t.Z f. ZXZ TTL" M)H M mvoke 61es8lngsof tan beginning their work. Th. mtina w ,t K .11 Unf "High On the Mountain Tops" and the benediction was pronounced pro-nounced by Mra Ellsjtbeth McAllister. McAllis-ter. The general session of the con ference convened uD.m, with Mra Maud D. Christensen in charge, in mMLlllff ODMIAd With i stlniT-'Kja v I ' w - r " w ing of The Lord is My Light" and Mrs. Raehel Hunter offered the invocation. A solo "The Clock" was! rendered by Mra Rhoda NUlson. Mrs. Christensen extended a welcome wel-come to all present and gave a report re-port of the Alpine stake Relief Society So-ciety for the nine months of 1933, touching briefly upon the 1932 re port Following her remarks a ladies trio of the Third ward sang. Mra Ruby T. Clayson then took up the subject "Dangers on the Horizon." under the foUlwing heads: The Moving Picture, Temperance and Lawlessness. Mra Bennion spoke on "Old and New Values". She encouraged home MOYOgXXT TO OKGAXT2K STAIB IXDERATKUf OF .,-. GAKDC CLC . Orant K. Bowen, landscape gartf- ner of the Utah StaDe Capitol grounds In- Salt Lake City; writes thtopawthatbasterxroaeaigned the task, of owi&ub a State, Ped- eratioai of. Oardem Chev: Txk his conurusnlcatton Bowen solicits the se of the 'paper's columns m stlmutailng inttrast in home and dvio. beauUflcakam. Mr. Bowen tttrtoer asks thai the presidents of all fecal organisations haxtog,, flpwec, gyri major objectlisi, contact fatehf lei. tec addressed to the State CapltoL Bb suggests as a motto "By their ef- forts a mighsy desert waa mads to bloasom lnt a beautlfal garden." There are many adwatages to be had by assh a f ederatSM, ha points out such as co-operattPn with educational edu-cational features pejtaminf to home beautitfeation, the tUto&g of garden clubs ycograms, unJitjr in state-wide planting, etc. an.. . Special fit L A. Programs The following special RLA, pro gram wilt ae. given Sunday evening. September &th, in to Fourth ward chapel, tl being the conjoint meet ing: - 6ong-CongregKtion, Prayer--John Webb, flejog Stewart' Durrani; " Talk "Religious Thought of the Worid',-Stanley Peters. Duet Menna Orant and Lots Talk World Thought and World Affairs Carl & Oreenwood. .Retold fitoryWamea Phillips, Talk-The New M. L A. Slogan and the Bra Dorothy Orant Duet Fern Robinson and Gwendolyn Gwen-dolyn Richards, BenedlcUoo Nadtoe Adamson. Ten Years Ago Now Ten Tears Ago Now (Taken from files of Sept 32, 1923) The new Cre fighting apparatua has been ordered for tbe city, and ninety days at the most win find it In our city ready for service, the company is making an extra effort to get It here by November 15th. The (purchase price- of $6595. - w&T Insure the latest In fin fighting equipment mounted on a 1934 model International Interna-tional truck. Ten Tears Ago Now Mrs. Jack Dempsey received severe burns on her arms and throat Tues-. day morning when the gasoline with which she was cleaning some clothes, exploded. No serious damage was done to the home. Ten Tears Ago Now The digging of sugar beets in this vicinity will commence about the usual time, October 6th, this year says John Jacklln, field man for the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. The crop is fair this year, he reporta The local factoiy wW start 1U run ahout Oc- . . . tober 10th. Tea Tears Ago Now-Complimentary Now-Complimentary to P. M. Nielsen and Ernest Paxman, resigned high school principal and muslo instructor instruc-tor respectively, a party will be given giv-en in the high school gymnasium next Thursday night The Commercial Commer-cial club and high school faculty are giving the party to which everyone every-one Is Invited. Ten Tears Ago Now The response to the question "Who Do Ton Want iFor: .Mayor?" brought the oiWi!Lj-ftlgfUd names for candidates: Thomas' C4dingtCCWfc4 hilfoungr W; & Chipman, Robert L. Ashby, Dr. J. F. Noyes. C. W. Parker, L. W. Oaisford, H. S. Rasmussen, B. N. Christensen, Roy Greenwood. Miss Josle Greenwood, Byron Crookston, M. C. Robinson, A. B. Adams, James M. Orant and Jesse F. Steele. reading every day and promised Individual In-dividual Improvement to all who live the Gospel and apply its principles in their daily lives. A chorus selection selec-tion was rendered by ladles of the Second ward. President Young next spoke, expressing ex-pressing his appreciation for the spirit of the conference. He said that if the women of the church retain re-tain in their hearts the standards land ideals of this church they win sftvtM iirwn UMm4 71 Tw uwvvv MayvM HSVlUiV U1VU, speaking of the Eighteenth Amend - ment he said the position the wo- men of the Relief Society should take Is to retain what has already been attained and in dosing he left his blessings with the Relief Society workers. Mrs. Christensen m closing the conference expressed her appreciation apprecia-tion to Mra Bennion for representing represent-ing the General Board at the conference, con-ference, to the brethern who attend ed the conference and to an who contributed to its success The meeting closed with the con gregation singing "Abide With Me" 'and Mra Sarah S. Chipman pro- nounced the benediction. I ' -J L. it t. r t- t i I! I ft |