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Show I I mm: I 1 1 , - u u vo, aa jzi . - a aa a Lb a CM g LID ur .J m r a m a mm sf a t ma mm mm mm mm . . . -. I AMEmCAjTtRKrUmirMmAY, JANtlAUY 4, 1935 NUMEKifr I 11 -v I w-v . m I . --r ncuuiucu uuuook yeiier iur uian m iy35; Howell Davis Injured In Truck Accident . ..'If the economic (actors "7 KtrlculturaJ Indicate that Vutah can, as ft whole, look w, md prices continuing to fitter level for the next few Meordlng to Orui Venstrom, Yjttoomist of the Utah .cultural college. ThU gen-usion gen-usion derive mainly out of One is that the trend of It purchasing power is slight. Ztgai seems to be well sup-dlU sup-dlU present level The aec-t aec-t tbai the reduction of crop 1 .a vinldi due to the de- i d the drought has a garket supplies of many jdltles so near to consumption iota that some prices have a others are expected to rise. L h -conditions under rt tin approach the first half , -,fi,v for the second half of -j farther removed from us tJ of tune, IS less prrxucuwic. anil markets, economic f achats ac-hats at least no marked Inn nrnsenl lfiVBls. Prices a lomewhat lower if the 1935 I -)( aril normal to above, but jrtr price combined with great-jtrtlrp great-jtrtlrp should maintain farm i rtai expansion of consumer jdug power and agricultural 4 eux be expected as long as Mment remains at Its present HtL Activity in the durable i industries and building con-a con-a eootinues low. Neither of ulrene factors can be expected jm materially this winter. jM general economic condl-et condl-et expected to hold their gains, fctase of the generous supply winter moisture, Utah farm-il farm-il look on 1935 with a much face than they had a year f Of course, the effect of the linger, with those farm-jriest farm-jriest hit, until feed quantities fed numbers are restored. But i toners fortunate enough to inesr normal crops and undl-ied undl-ied herds will feel the better enbttonships much sooner, i Agricultural Adjustment Addition Ad-dition is directly responsible it Its control programs and t payments for a better out-oriugar out-oriugar beets, hogs and wheat, snot drouth conditions of 1934 ximarlly responsible for the i Birket outlook for dairy pro-ietttle pro-ietttle and sheep. Thedepres-itfazsogh Thedepres-itfazsogh the difficulty of fi-af fi-af replacements last year, Is uibb for the better outlook for 7j. Any material Improvement 4 1 beat market, barring an-i an-i jertous crop shortage In the i States, must await an unseat un-seat in the world wheat situa-l situa-l Wool markets are faced with stocks and low manufacturing i tension has been taken off the Xanl credit situation in the 7W. Refinancing of mortgage i has been accomplished for M the farmers under heavy M pressure. Ample operating 1 available for all sound en-from en-from the Production Credit "itfaas and local banks. J 2 past few months the prices .led by farmers have risen faster 1 4e prices paid, with a conse- Increase in the purchasing of the fanner's dollar. jUted number of copies of the ' Rates Agricultural Outlook amiable at the county and state I the Utah Extension Serv-wtook Serv-wtook reports covering the 'Important crop and livestock Trtw of Utah will be Issued E 9 the Extension Service states i'tnatrom. Dr. Widtsoe To Be Conference Speaker Quarterly conference of Alpine stake will be held Saturdav B.nH Run. day. January 5th and 6th, In the siaxe laoernacle. Dr. John A. Widtsoe Widt-soe of the Council of the Twelve, will represent the General Authorities of the church at the conference. The first meeting for the general public will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday Satur-day and commencing at 7:30 p. m. a priesthood session will be held. Sunday the meetings commence at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. There will be no Sunday School in the wards Sunday morning all being Invited In-vited to attend conference. The smaller children will be taken care of downstairs -by the stake Sunday School Board. Special musk for these meetlnei jis being prepared by stake music Director K. J. Bird and the members of the tabernacle choir. The Sunday night session will be the quarterly M. I. A, conference. The M Men and Gleaner organization organiza-tion has arranged the program and under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Nelson, stake Gleaner leader, and Norman B. Wing, stake M Men leader. Professor Amos N. Merrill of Pro-vo Pro-vo will deliver a ChallenRe to Youth' and responses will be made by two M Men and two Gleaner Girls. All members of these classes of the six wards are requested to take places on the stand. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon a special singing practice of all M Men and Gleaners has been called at the tabernacle. ClASH NEAR PROVO ; INJURIES THREE B- Christiansen is confined home "here suffering from a ngnt arm. a deep cut on the a badly bruised back, Mr. .3ailen ani John L. Jones In ear were crossing the- state fnear the Provo River bridge Provo Monday. Dr. J. C. J Provo was driving on the X headed south, when the ; crashed. Jones received a Vr- Both cars were con f9 damaged. ' D4 Mrs. TmIU A Rmlih n , t dinner on New Year's . lr. and Mrs. Warren B. ttd Mrs. HatUe Strong and , Alpine. I fi ADAMS TO HOLD SOCIAL ,l?UU'sday afternoon. January Adams. Daughters of Utah hold a social in lieu u?wlar mting. The place f'toe affair will be held has definitely decided, but '"wnijK)tliy aU members. Bros WANTED before Saturday,. January ' M 1 P. m. American Pork . receive bids for any or all on what is known as Property. Por further ln-e ln-e Public Property Com-.The Com-.The city reserves the right 'wy or aU bids. Tho. A. Barratt. City Recorder. J Howell Davis Is In the L. D. a hospital. hos-pital. Salt Lake, suffering from Injuries In-juries sustained In an automobile accident which occured on the state highway at Crescent last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock- Mr. Davis employed by Cortesson St McCoard Co., drives one of the large tank trucks, and was bringing 2400 gallons gal-lons of gasoline from Salt Lake-Ahead Lake-Ahead of him was a half ton truck the driver of which started a left turn. Either realizing that he could n't make the turn in time or because be-cause he killed the engine of the car, he stopped suddenly Davis, to avoid a direct crash into the smaller machine, swerved his truck off the highway and tipped completely over. The cab of the gas truck was so Democrats To Take Over County Of f ices Monday ? The result of the Democratic "landslide" of last November, Republican Re-publican incumbents in offices at the city-county building In Provo will step out next Monday, January i 7th, at noon, to make wiy for their ! successors. f I According to preliminary announcement an-nouncement the usual procedure of inducting the new officers into office of-fice will be followed. The morning Is to be spent in examining and approving ap-proving bonds. County Clerk Frank Salisbury will swear In the county commissioners and county -clerk elect Clarence Grant will swear in the others. f The change In officers; brings one new commissioner, William J. Johnson, John-son, of Spanish , FWkjL replacing Charles H- White of Pftyson. Hilton Hil-ton A Robertson. 8pringvllle, was badly mashed and Davis cramped j re-elected to office and J W Gill-ln Gill-ln such small space that the two man of Orem Is hoktover. Law men, in the Ford truck who rushed, re nee li. Atwood of Pleasant Grove to give Immediate assistance were, retains his office as county assessor, unable to extricate him. Men from . as does county Sheriff E. O. Dur um suite mgnway ituck wno were working nearby, rendered aid and Davis was taken at once to the Mid-vale Mid-vale hospital where he was examined exam-ined and later in the evening removed re-moved to the Salt Lake hospital His injuries so far as can be ascertained now consisted mainly of crushed ribs- He Is in considerable pain but doing as well as can be expected. Those who saw the truck after the accident wonder how Davis ever came out alive. The cab was telescoped, tele-scoped, the engine smashed, and the machine practically demolished- In order to allay fears of passing motorists mot-orists because of the large amount of gasoline, a quick sale of the load was affected to all motorists who came along. o : Former Resident Dies Suddenly At Salt Lake Lions Club Initiate Four New Members High School Notes Members of the Music and Speech department under the direction of Bessie Newman and K. J. Bird presented pre-sented an entertainment for the Tlmpanogos Stake 8unday School Officers and Teachers, Thursday, December 27. The entertainment was held In the Pleasant Grove Third Ward Amusement Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Nelson spent the holidays in Boise, Idaho, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Nelson remained for a few days longer, but will return the latter part of the week. Mr. Nelson returned for his school wook Wednesday'. Miss Helen Smith visited In Bing ham the first part of the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. E. Basinger and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Basinger of Mede, Missouri, visited with Miss Mary Basinger during the holidays. Miss Basinger also visited in Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Idaho, and Salt Lake City during dur-ing the Christmas vacation. Thursday, December 27, the American Ameri-can Fork basketball team won a 40-27 40-27 victory over Bingham. Salt Lake Infant Buried Here Funeral services were held Friday, December 28th, at 1 p m. In the First ward chapel for Wayne Dee Taylor, three months old son of Benjamin LeRoy and Kate Estella Monson Taylor of Salt Lake- The infant died the day preceding at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monson of this city, of pneumonia. The child was bom In Salt Lake City September 27, 1934, and be sides his parents is survived by a brother, Don, of Salt Lake; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Monson. of this city; Mr- and Mrs. J- B. Taylor, S'alt Lake City; a great-grandmother, great-grandmother, Mrs- Annie Holman and great-grandfather, Jens Monson of Pleasant Grove- Bishop T. A. Greenwood- was In charge of the services. The speakers speak-ers were Delbert Chipman of this city and President WUford W. War-nick War-nick of Tlmpanogos stake. Musical selections consisted of a vocal duet, 'Jesus Wants Me Por a Sunbeam," by Misses Margaret Dunkley and Beth Ellison; a solo by Miss Maur-lne Maur-lne Monson; a vocal duet by Ivan and George Monson. "Sometime We'll Understand." The prayers were offered by Lewis Olpln of Pleasant Grove and Oeorge Holman Hol-man of Salt Lake- - Interment was made In a Salt Lake cemetery, o- SCHOOLS RESUME AFTER VACATION Cleaning Concern To Move Plant Ray Ellison, owner and manager of the Ellison Cleaning Company. Is making preparations to move his cleaning plant into new quarters, located in the Peoples Bank building build-ing on North Church street. Mr. Ellison has taken a Ave year lease on the building- The carpentry work has been completed and painting paint-ing and papering are now being done. Mr- Ellison expects to be in his new quarters by next week. The equipment will be more conveniently convenient-ly arranged, he states, than he has been able to have It heretofore, 'greatly facilitating his work. The building on Main street now occupied by the cleaning plant. Is owned by the Martin Nielsen Auto Company. Martin Nielsen, manager, man-ager, states that this building is to be converted Into a used car show room. The large glass windows of this and the building Just west will be inserted in the panel facing east Large folding glass doors will be Installed, In-stalled, and the partition between the two rooms will be removed. These changes will make for a large, well lighted used car show room which Mr- Nielsen says their increased in-creased volume of business has demanded de-manded for some time. o MARRIED FOLKS DANCES TO RESUME JANUARY 7TH Because of the regular orchestra, Carter's, being tied up for the holidays, holi-days, the married folks dances which have been held each Monday night In the Apollo were discontinued for two weeks- Next Monday night, January 7th, the dances will start again and the many dancers who have been attending regularly will welcome the opportunity of again greeting their friends at the Apollo. o FIRST AID CLASS MEETING TONIGHT After an omission of one week because be-cause of holiday celebrations, the First Aid Class, sponsored by the Red Cross organization, will resume meetings tonight (Friday) at 7:30 In the city hall. Dr V. F. Houston the Instructor has an interested nell of Provo. County Clerk SaUsbttry Is being replaced by Clarence Av Grant of American Pork; County .Auditor Amnion Am-nion Tuttle, Spanish Pork, will be replaced by E. Booth Sbrenson of Lehl, and Andrew Jensen of Provo will take the office held by Treasurer Treasur-er John tj. Taylor, Provo Mrs Ines Jesse, county recorder, lis the only Democratic officer to be replaced-Mrs- Elolse P. Fillmore of Payson was elected. Mrs. Jesse was not a candidate for the office. A. R. Shel-ton Shel-ton of Provo will take the office held by Hugo Price as county surveyor. sur-veyor. - Over a dozen vacancies have been created and filled among the dep-utyships- Walter Durrant has been retained as deputy on the county sheriffs force, Miss Sylvia Shipley has been retained as a deputy in the county recorder's office and Earl S- Green wood has been approved and named a deputy in the county treasurer's office- John S. Beck has been reappointed re-appointed deputy road supervisor of American Pork district and Roy Steele has, been .Wri?d ,deputy-as-sessof , replacing Earl & Greenwood. There is a possibility that Amer ican Pork also will receive one or more appointments for work while the state legislature Is in session. Terry Draper, James H. Clarke, Ir ving L. Pratt and Francis Mercer have been approved by both local and county Democratic committees for such appointments. . o Alpine League Opens Friday The Alpine basketball league opens at the local school on Friday, Jan uary 11th, with American Pork and Pleasant Grove as contestants. Two games will be prayed, the Sopho mores at 7 p. m. and the league game at 8 p. m. c BIG SCOUT JAMBOREE HERE A big Boy Scout Jamboree featur ing Ira Dern, renowned wrestler of the west, will be staged in the American Amer-ican Fork gym Saturday night, Jan uary 19th. In addition free-for-all bouts, wrestling matches and boxing matches will be staged during the evening. The big event is arranged to fin ance the Boy Scout movement In our district and the united support of the public Is expected. POULTRY ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual elective meeting of the American Fork Poultry Producers association will be held next Thursday Thurs-day night at 7:30 In the city hall. The election of officers for the ensuing en-suing year will be the main item of business and a special program also has been arranged. The officers urge the attendance of all members. - , o "CITIZEN" PUBLISHES DELINQUENT TAX LIST The sudden death of Lawrence Greenwood, 42. Salt Lake, a native of this city, which occured Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, December 27, in Salt Lake City, came as a great shock to his relatives and many friends here- Mr. Oreenwood died at 4.30 p. m- in the Felt Auto Co. office where he was making a business call- He complained of feeling queer and was invited to lie down but slumped down and expired before anyone realized he was seriously ill. Mr- Greenwood had suffered an attack at-tack of "flu" about ten days before his death and upon recovering went on a business trip to Nevada where he was seized with a sudden fainting faint-ing spell. He was brought home to Salt Lake and a physician summon ed, but soon was able to be around although not feeling the best. He had gone down into the business district to make a few ujrgjent calls when he was stricken. John Lawrence Greenwood was born in American Pork September 5, 1892, a son of Jacob and Melissa Snow Oreenwood. He left here about twenty-five years ago for Salt Lake and for over twenty years had held a responsive position with the U- S. Rubber Products Inc. Por a number of years prior to his mar riage, eight years ago, he made his home with a sister, Mrs. Lena Hen riod. In the capltol city. Mr- Green wood was promoted to the potltlon of office manager but liked his work as salesman outside the office bet ter and returned to that work, be ing head salesman of the staff. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lacy J. Greenwood, a six weeks old son. a step-daughter, Ruth Green wood, of Salt Lake; two brothers, William P. Oreenwood, Ogden, and Roy Greenwood, American Pork, also al-so five sisters, Mrs. Lena Henriod, Mrs. Emma Anderson, Salt Lake; Mrs- Grace Coates, Mrs- Ivy Steele and Mrs- Myrtle Walton of this city. Funeral services were held in the Yale ward L- D. S. chapel in Salt Lake Bunday at 1:30 p. m. and interment in-terment was made in Salt Lake City. o PROVO NAMED BRANCH AUTO LICENSE OFFICE Provo and Logan will be the only cities In Utah outside of Salt Lake City and Ogden where branch of flees for the sale of automobile li cense plates will be maintained, it was announced Saturday. Last year offices were open at Brigham City, Price, Cedar City and Richfield. The Provo office will be opened February 4, to close on March 17. Paul Holt and Anthony W Sowards will be in charge. The 1934 license plates will be out of date after Feb ruary 28, 1935. c APOLLO DANCE TO FEATURE FLOOR SHOW As a special attraction for the dance In the Apollo Hall Saturday night the management announces a floor show will be given at inter mission time. Miss Mary Louise Winters, is directing the show which will feature an acrobatic adagio and some snappy tap numbers- The holiday series of dances which ended New Year's night were very largely attended and enjoyed by dancers of this county and Salt Lake valley. Six were given, commencing com-mencing December 22nd, the popular popu-lar Apollo orchestra furnishing the music for all six- o A F. CAMP CALLS MEETING FOR JANUARY lOTH The "Citizen" publishes the county coun-ty delinquent tax list this week. The group of men and women In attend-! list is run as a special section and ance ana ail reporu maicar class Is going over in a big way o the HOUSTON-SMITH After a holiday vacation of eleven days of which eight are school days of the weHcthe schools of the Al pine District reopened Wednesday morning Teachers and students returned re-turned to their educational tasks refreshed re-freshed after their holiday dismissal. An announcement of social Interest Inter-est to local people is that of the marriage of Miss Phyllis Houston of Salt Lake, daughter of Mr and Mrs-P. Mrs-P. M. Houston, and formerly of this city, and Louis 8. Smith of Lehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Smith. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake temple December 21st- The bride Is well and popularly known here as is the groom in Lehl. and both have a wide circle of friends who are extending congratulations- contains 51 pages, slightly less than last year's edition. The contract for the publishing of this list was awarded award-ed to this paper last August on bids. Rulon Nlcholes, Dr. Culver Anderson, Ander-son, Dr- James Chadwlck and D. Kenneth Noyes were initiated with due ceremony into the realms of Llondom at the Christmas party given by the Lions club in the high school Thursday night, December 27th. The ladles of the lions and several special guests were also pres ent, in alL ninety enjoyed the affair. President Earl Holms tead presided over the banquet which was served at 7:30 p. m- Beautiful blooming syclamens and primrose plant formed the table decorations and gave the holiday touch. The "cubs" were seated at a table by them selves and thought for a time that pork and beans was to be their fare but President Holms tead finally relented re-lented and the Initiates were served the regular menu later. The program, of which Lloyd B- Adamson was hi charge consisted of two humorous readings by little Miss Beck, several vocal selections by Rulon Brlmhall and Norman B. Wing, accompanied by Mr. Brim ball on the accordian; soma letters to Santa Claus written by members of the club? ? T ) and a very interesting inter-esting and educational talk on artlc explorations, especially the activities of Admiral Byrd given by past district dist-rict governor, Leo Hanson of Lehl Lions Roy Greenwood. Glen Tay-olr Tay-olr and A P. Oaisf ord, Jr. were presented pre-sented with special "keys" designating desig-nating them as key members of the club in recognition of their efforts in bringing two more members into the club- Lion Oalsford in turn presented the new pins of member ship to the four new "cubs", being the chairman of the membership committee. Following the dinner and program dancing was enjoyed In the gymna sium. The party was one of the country. jomest tne uons nave new r or some time and those participating are looking forward to when another as good can be arranged- Mrs. Carlson, head of the Domestic Domes-tic Science department of the high school, prepared the banquet, and daughters and friends of the Lions served- .ii o " ' - General Electric And Penney Store Cooperating Washing machines and sheets, about as humble ambassadora-at large as anyone could hope to find. succeeded in bringing together two of the largest and best known com panies in the United States in a tremendously successful demonstration, demonstra-tion, at the Century of Progress Exposition. - , - The General Electric ...Company equips homes m all parts of the. country with electric washers and ironers. The J. O. Penney Com pany supplies housewives in every . quarter of the nation with aheeU. A public demonstration of Penney's "Nation-wide" sheet being 'tested by repeated washing- and ironings In General Electric equipment la bound to be a point of natural interest in-terest wherever American - women congregate, and the Chicago Exposition Expo-sition was providing the AU Ameri can audience of a century. Both companies appreciated this fact, had Implicit confidence in each other's wares (and their wearing) and the public test was arranged. A group of 175 "Nation-Wide" sheets were washed, double rinsed, dried and ironed 104 times, the equivalent of four years laundering in the average heme. Thousands of women inspected these washings and examined the sheets. Both companies com-panies stood to gain or lose by each visitor's verdict. The results must nave been mutually satisfactory because be-cause the tests are to be continued locally by General Electric dealers and Penney stores In hundreds of cities and towns throughout the The meeting of Camp American Fork, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held in the civic room of the public library next Thursday, January 10th, at 2 p. m The pro gram as arranged Includes the sket ches of the lives of Thomas A. Lee, Emma Beard a 11 Lee and Kate A Ins- worth Lee Musical numbers will 8AGER-SIMS The marriage of Miss Amanda Sager, daughter of Mr- and Mrs-John Mrs-John Sager, of this city and L. Glen Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Sims of Lehl took place Wednesday Wednes-day in the Salt Lake temple. Thursday night a wedding reception recep-tion was tendered the young couple by parents of both- It was held in the Lehl Second ward amusement hall and was attended by over two hundred friends and relatives. Both young people are well known here, Mr. Suns having become acquainted ac-quainted with a number of people here during the family's residence In American Fork. They have the best wishes of a host of friends for every happiness In the future. Mr. and Mrs. Sims will make their home in Westwood, California, : o . FOX-CLEMENTS be given by Miss Vivian Lee, and the history lesson will be given by was given followed by dancing. Re- The First ward chapel of Lehl was the scene of a very pretty wed ding whtph united In marriage Miss Annie Rae Fox, daughter of Mrs-Isaac Mrs-Isaac Fox, of that city, and Glen Clements, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Clements of this city. Bishop Hyrum Anderson performed the cer emony which took place at 8 o'clock New Year's evening. - The bridal party stood within a bower around the pulpit. Attending Attend-ing the bride were Miss May Fox, as maid of honor, Misses Beth Anderson, An-derson, Matilda Slade, Ramona Fox and Fawn Lewis, bridesmaids, and little Misses Bonnie Fox and Carol Lpverldge as flower girls. Stewart Allen of this city was best man. The bride was lovely In a gown of white satin with a veil of silk net, and she oarried a bouquet of roses The maid of honor was gowned In pink satin and each of the bridesmaids wore lovely frocks of blue net. The little flower girls were dressed In green. Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests went ioto the Amusement hall where a program SHELLEY ACCEPTS BALL CHAIRMANSHIP 8. T. Shelley, asked by Henry L Doherty, national chairman of the Roosevelt Birthday BaQ Committee, to accept the chairmanship of the local party, has accepted and has received his certificate of appoint ment as general chairman of local committees.- American Pork, in line with all other cities and towns of the nation, will put over a birthday ball honoring the president of our nation, on January 30th. This year instead of the proceeds going to endow en-dow the Warm Springs, Ga. foundation founda-tion to combat infantile paralysis, seventy per cent of the money raised will remain in the geographical geographi-cal area where infantile paralysis clinics are In operation and the other thirty per cent will go for national research work. Chairman Shelley asks that the various organizations steer clear of this night, January 30th, that full support may be given the ball- o LAW OFFICE MOVED TO CITY HAIL Announcement Is made this week of the moving of the Ray T. Etemorj law orflce from the Bank of American Ameri-can Pork building to the City Hall. Mr. Elsmore is city attorney and an office for this purpose Is now provided pro-vided in the city building. Ten Years Ago Now Mrs Bertha Sager. tendance Is desired. A good Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting American Fork. January 4. 1U-T). Tin-re will 1 a mooting of tho stockholders of the American Ameri-can Fork Irrigation Co. in the City Hall. Aniericnn Fork on Thursday. January 10, 1035, at 2:00 p. m. to hear the financial report, elect two -members of the board mid-to -transact sin-lt other business as may properly come before the jneetinp. American Fork Irrigation Co., LEO T. SHELLEY, Secretary. atr freshments were served during the evening. The guests numbered over one hundred fifty. : 0 OLD FOLKS COMMITTEE ARRANGING CELEBRATION Chairman Roy Greenwood of the Old Folks Committee is calling the members of his committee together this week to make arrangements for the annual winter fete of the aged of our city. The Annual Old Polks day Is held the third Wednesday In January, which occurs on the 16th this year and is always highly enjoyed by all participating (Taken from files of January 3, 1925) Ten Years Ago Now John Hunter, general chairman of the Old Folks Committee, states that Wednesday, January 21st, has been selected as the date for the annual an-nual winter party of the aged of this city. Ten Years Ago Now Three ore teams, driven by James Crompton, Charles Hardman and Al-vin Al-vin Smith, were successful In making mak-ing a trip to the Pacific Mine Tues day and returning with a load of ore Wednesday The road was broken bro-ken the day previous- The snow on the level at the Pacific meaxur three and one-half feet, they report- Ten Years Ago Now Ray Duke, who has been with J. C. Penney Co. for the past three years, leaves to take the managership manager-ship of the Penney store at Heber E. R. Tuttle will replace Mr. Duke as manager of the local store. Fire broke out New Year's evening eve-ning at the Russell Thompson place and over 1500 damage was done te barns and hay before the fire was subdued Mr- and Mrs. E. J. McCleery an nounce the engagement of their " daughter. Helen, to Dr- Myron L. Crandall of SprlngvWe, the mar rlage to take place in February In the Salt Lake temple. ... |