OCR Text |
Show ' - TCXHEl gBKTUTAlI. FRlDAYlARCll 22, 1935 NEBtt ...'. legislature Completes . Work 01 ol Thto Dhtrlct Aid I pvttlnt Many New Laws iStetst Books By U- a P. Service -rtvm iwreaoptod In 15 meas-;Y meas-;Y resulting In major degree to Serial increases In taxes. ir.MMnhOdlftd in IS yCftH WO"" - Isure. a majority of which art 'faculties for participation Wj I & in national social welfare pro-j r jns. jjquor control-represented In a HgM state store plan for liquor I . iroL with no private sales. t. The twenty-first Utah legislature UiimMi Mnnrfav with these re i paramount in connection with t i three major Issues that have 4 the -attention oi lawma w 4rge extent during the past two tiths. Adjournment came only hectic hours of embittered ping between house and senate-MMtkiL senate-MMtkiL water projects, bank- if - w and financial matters, puhUe atles, traffic and highways, de-$ments de-$ments and institutions of the te and court procedure were af-ed af-ed by 85 varied measures enact-lnto enact-lnto law- Nine bills had to do agriculture farm relief- An- t ier six pertained to department IfL; 4 Institutional affairs, and main-i main-i iance and other state expend!-x-t .-ea. Five had to do with the land board and two to regula- t 0 of professions. Twenty-nine -r. te of a miscellaneous nature. rf ill told 168 bills, resolutions and It mortals were passed by both T Jslative houses. Thirty-nine were Cl-fed in both branches and In con-1f con-1f voce committees. Forty were ivlShdrawn. and 17 tabled. A total ij330 measures were left in siftr i I committees not acted upon. J " le grand total of measures Intro-l Intro-l Jced was 581- i Sew laws raising taxes will ln-f ln-f - joe individual and corporation in-f in-f f ke taxes; additional city levies, I kurance premium., and Inheritance tea. Those affording some smau jasure of relief from tax burdens re largely in the nature of tune Jension for redemptions. Included - J the relief category comes the lolutlon proposing that the state , hstitution be changed to' permit jemptlon from taxation of home-i home-i lads up to $2,000 In value. This ; kinot become operative until 1937 depending upon approval by the xrtors in 1936. To meet Its re-t re-t Jrementa huge sums must be . ised elsewhere to make up revenue flcits. Embattled legislators in last-ditch ' pics finally adopted a liquor con-$. con-$. plan. It provides for straight , te store operation under com-Isslon com-Isslon control, without any pro- 4-on for by-the-drink sales any-iere, any-iere, anytime or anyplace. The Hate was forced after many hours i bickering to recede from its $nd for by-the-drink sales. odal welfare legislation was rep uted in passage of the senate lutlon enabling Utah to ratify proposed child labor law amend-.t amend-.t to the federal constitution: Ion of the state recovery act years; extension and better- tnt of the teachers' retirement Item: creation of an unemrJoT- jnt Insurance reserve fund depart-Jnt; depart-Jnt; establishment of self -help co ieratlve board, and provisions to able the state to participate in 5y federal social welfare program lally adopted by congress. Water projects fared wen in the usage of measures that win en to the state to cooperate with the iional gorernment ' in proposed tarnation projects and in the clar- ,1ng of the underground waters nation and the like- Traffic measures Increase the o speed limit to 50 miles per fix the auto license fee at for all cars under 4,000 pounds weight and drivers' licenses at cents; fix a ton-mil tax far ion, contract and nrlvato can 1 jra and regulate them- A high- ' 7 act adds 593 miles to the t jte's road system-Eighteen system-Eighteen measures clarify the ite's banking, building and loan d benevolent association systems. e new laws will aid banking ctices and help the general pub-I pub-I in many ways. Nineteen new s win help remove red tape in fcninal procedure. Education was given attention in easures having to do with ap-Intment ap-Intment instead of elecUon of the te board of education; manner 1 electing district trustees; text pks nd other measures of more ?less importance. Public utilities are to be regu- I ZL1 greftter dere than here-tan. here-tan. but not to the extent pro- r ised by several lawmakers. pe appnopriaUoo bill carrying ependltur--s 0f $5,426.178 99 for the next blennlum pa.wd without LvoO oeasiuii change. It exceed, by mot than ,255,000 anticipated revenues, but Junda derived from liquor control operations and other sources are expected to make up the difference-Other difference-Other tproprlatloni espedaUy pro-, rided oc lnclud $M,00Q for.legto-toUre for.legto-toUre expense and $33-000 Car! bon county-tn county-tn wittoflf on controversial meas ures In the senate last week Sen ator Dr- Hugh M. wooowaru Provo voted no on including a state warehouse plan and sales by the drink in the liquor control bin. He voted yes on final passage of the state , stores bill and on H- B. 77 tfiT'"g and regulating motor truck carriers; H. B. 412, permitting cities and towns to acquire, own and nmnt eJectrlc BAt and power plants; H. B- 4. increasing work-Mwrnwruatlori work-Mwrnwruatlori benefit and n. b. 88. establishing an unemploy- fund. He also UiVUV voted yes on a motion to bring H- B. 63, fixing the length of passenger trains to 14 ears and freight trains to 70 cars, on the floor for con sideration. The motion lost. Representative Frank IL Edman of Balem voted yes on H- B. 41, the straight state stores bill; H. B- 199, levying a 1 per cent gross sales tax n. ArvmrnilOM. firms. CtC-'. H. B. 374, the appropriations measure; 8. B 17, decreasing interest rates on loans and contracts; 8. B. 73, elim inating discounts on prepaid taxes, and H- J. B. 19, increasing the pay of legislators from $4 to $8 per day by constitutional amendment. He voted no on E R 1, providing for the impeachment of Secretary of State Welling. Representative Mrs- Emily D. Aird voted yes on H. B. 41, 199, a B- 17 and H. J- R. 19. She voted no on H. B- 374 and was absent and not voting on H. B- 199 and H. R. 2. 1 Representative Hyrum Anderson voted yes on H B. 199 and 374, S B- 17 and 73 and H. J- R. 19. m was, absent and, not voting on H. B. 4i; the liquor bffl. He voted no on H. R. 2- Representative Jesse Hall voted yes on H- B. 41 and 199 andA-B. 73, and no on H. B- 374 and H. R-3. R-3. He was absent and not voting on S. B. 17. He also voted yes on H. J R- 19. He voted no on H- R. 3. Representative Elmer Holdaway voted yes on H. B 41, 199 and 374, S. B. 17 and 73 and H- J. R- 19-He 19-He voted no on H. R. 2. Senator Eldred M. Royle of El-berta El-berta voted yes on including sales by drink In the liquor and no on the warehouse plan- He also voted yes on final passage of the straight stores bin and on H B. 77, 313. 4 and 86- He voted yes on consider ing TL B. 63- The E&erta solon served as chairman of the senate conference committee that finally passed on the liquor bill. o FIRST DISTRICT CLUBS CONTENTION MARCH 23rd The annual Spring Convention of the First District Federation of Wo men's Clubs win be held in Provo Saturday, March 23 in the Meno Trope Hall on University avenue. One of the important matters of business to be taken up win be the election of officers for the ensuing three years. This new plan has been approved by the committee in charge. The board meeting win be called at 9:30 a. m. with general sessions commencing at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. liuncneon win be served by the Wo men's Council in the clubhouse. Mrs. Weston Vernon, state Dresl dent and several, others of the state officers wffl be there. The musical numbers win be under the direction of Mrs. Dwlght Packard. Mrs. Win lam Chipman the district president is very anxious to have aU the club members of the district in atten dance. Reduction of Kates on Orem The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad (Orem Line) announces the follow i . . wg reaucuons in passenger fares wmcn ww oecome effective March Z3, 1935. AU one way fares between an points will be reduced to the basis oi a cents per mile and 1000 mile mileage books are reduced to the Dasis or l cent per mile. iuo present reduced round trip "enger rares are being continued In effect as weU as the nreaent re duced commutation and school book raies and week-end rates. These new reduced fares Ing placed In effect for a test nwirn d the response of the pubUc intZTTT" d to using these- hew reduced i are, wft ' SS"0 determine whether they win be con unueo in effect. Can Utah Lake Be Saved? By Geo. P. Shelley. r.iirTrtuS asrsfi 41167 SuSrPwflL writer received a letter from the President of oJoTSJ SllSlSS tastitutvon. to which he aays. referring to the Bait lAte ?v. v. to Dumt the lake down tower than they to "itSilJw this year over ::V'JSiSSaVt Salt Uke 3!f!Jl "nC.bU ZT 4n-much water. Of course, ine oig loss comes V . Zl TL!-!. nnfalnlM the tnformatlon that approx- nm ana vm " ins o JZTyTM imrifle coast, is Terr minor item, com- '"J!rr1a! If pared with the creaaivnK mh um could again Inundate STnJSTla anTwTWalel there, the nuutasi lancx ana rLr iecre fishing there on that SeSa b?ne Hnar J?1JL BeSSed thi June department win be glad to 5lTaS?Tay J5 ifaSnVW desire to retain Utah Lake." . t T MVH17 After tandnTwrth many peopk'toclldln erer attorneys, the writer ia IncUxied to toe opinwn uia n i u olTtobevecl but toen.actlon on thejoart of U people It we expect w w ' 1 l 1L. lair. be sadlr disappointed, mere are rvui -- - ilkTu ineVreservotr to serve those who have made appropriations iUie to bT?uXdry at their wiU and without consideration StcSSoS effeSSTttmy ve on other, and particularly to the people of Utah County. The question arises, "How can Utah Lake be saved? MrT jiwrtTthe managing engineer of the Creek project, says It can Ibe doneby putting over the Deer Creek project, including the dik-KtoSK dik-KtoSK or not that wiU really be true Is hard to say. tone nmole claim that the diking of the lake cannot successfully be done, aXttracKS Salt Lake County people would be the main beneficiaries, are not willing to bear the expense. BTthatasit may. even though the diking of the lake be entirely feasableand the scheme put over, It win also be necessary that Salt Lake aTand County and other water users be limited to the amount of water they shall draw, otherwise the greater the supply the greater win be the demand, and the lake win be drained dry. liany years ago a compromise point was agreed upon between Salt 1mb and Utah county parties, which established , high water mark beyond be-yond which the wSeTwas not allowed to go. At thetoe the Salt Lake pumpe were insiauea. uxj wuh dmtandlng and agreement as to a water should not go, ana wnen um pou ra h"ih. bTstopped. In wV the late F1ure5 show that several years Salt Lake county drew many thousands of acre w rrth taIm in excess of anv rights they may have had by appropriation, and this largely at the present time. nr. .u.m wv imUMirv fnr .vui t imki or tha Taju waiwr nf tow water level. IX this Is done, we fresh water lake. If this is not done, jthe lake it win not solve our problem. Utah T-frr Is under the control ox me ouce oi uvu, we soouiu won with our state officials to the end that our lake may be maintained, and if necessary, laws should be enacted by our next legislature that our Rtaitttfni rttah Tjl vhlch has been a Jot to Utah county, may be In conclusion I win say that the gation of this lake problem, and It future, some definite recommenoauons as to ine course oi proceeaure umj be made. If some interest has been awakened In this lake problem by these discussions the writer is sufficiently rewarded for the efforts put forth An appreciation is due the Editor for the splendid publicity that he has given these articles. If this lake problem be of sufficient importance, why not our civic organizations take the matter up, and if expedient that a mass meeting of our citizens be called. That the ball may be started rolling, so that with the co-operation of other communities in the county and the county officials, we may aU work together that our Magnificent Utah Lake may be saved. M. L A, Junior Girls Festival To be Held The annual Alpine stake ILL i Junior Girls Festival wUl be held April 3rd in Flnnage Hall, commencing commenc-ing at 7:30 p, m. Each year the girls sponsor the entertainment to give honor to their mothers. Lunch is served the forepart of the eve ning then a program Is given, each girl having an opportunity to do a part This year the wards have chosen the seasons of the year to carry out in their decorations and pro gram. - The First ward wfll "repre sent winter, the Second ward. Spring, the Third ward. Summer, and the Fourth ward,-ralL .... The Alpine and Highland wards havnt yet chosen their color scheme. This promises to be a very Interesting event as n is reported there are many more girls participating this year tnan ever before- -o- Two Stakes to Join In S. S. Convention AU the Sunday School workers or the Alpine and Lehl stakes have been called to a special convention to oe held m Lehl next Sundav. Members of the Oeneral Board win ce m attendance to conduct work in every department, the, theme of the meeting being Ths" Vn-rrA m , - icacner rne Inspired Child." oeneral sessions begin at 10:30 m. and at 2 p nu Lunch will be served for a small cost. An officers offi-cers and teachers are urged to be to attendance and to have a sub- win make it so that Suifdav will be carried on as usual In each ward of the stakes. oiethlng win hare to be done l - TTv.. tnn of common fish have been . , -o- h fwl that TTtah "TZli ZXL whiT 7. tow water level, below which the account for the condition of the lake , the Mtuhmmt of a low water level should not be sJlowed to go, and aU the lake should be subservient to this win be able to mJ tain our beauttlul even inougn we nave we uiuu . writer has not finished his Investi may be that at some time in the near D.U.P. Camps Elect Officers The Adams camp of the Daugh ters of the Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting in the tabernacle, Thursday, March 14th. Captain Elizabeth McAllister was In charge The group sang as the opening number, "Our Mountain Home so Dear," after which prayer was offered of-fered by Chaplain Elizabeth Ovard. Fae Clark sang "Out of the Dusk to You" accompanied by Mary Humphries. JuneNash read "The Imaginary Invalid followed by a solo, "Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer", Pray-er", sung by Mrs- Myrtle Houston-Mrs. Houston-Mrs. Rose V. Stewart, county officer, offi-cer, took charge of the election of officers which resulted as follows: Captain, Mary Anderson; first Lieutenant, Lieu-tenant, Charlotte D. SheUey; second sec-ond Lieutenant, Cynthia Okey; Secretary Sec-retary and Treasurer, Lucy Bush; Chaplains, Elizabeth Ovard and Sarah A. Shelley; Organist, Mary Humphries; Chorister, Laura Tlmpson; Tlmp-son; Historian, June a Wright; Registrar, Mable Miller, and ParU-mehtarian, ParU-mehtarian, Elizabeth Coddlngton. Mrs. June 8 Wright read a report re-port of the past year's work and the outgoing officers were released with a vote of thanks for their services. BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT PROJ-ECT PROGRESSING The work which has been done on the grounds surrounding the Harrington school building in the beautiflcaUon project made possible under an FERA set-up together with the cooperation of the school board, gives evidence already of how real ly attractive the grounds win be come. The soml-clrcular cement walk has been laid, the sprinkling system installed with the exception of the sprinkling heads and con mm itiir wiuioul our uwww wc ic iu Stake Play Set ForApril 1st "Big Hearted Herbert," one of the cleverest of modern three-act come-dy-dramas, win be presented by the Alpine stake M. I. A. drama department depart-ment on Monday, April 1st. Many have been Inquiring as to when the play is to be produced and the directors di-rectors are happy to announce that in spite of a conflict of dates set previously they are now about ready "to go" and promise the people one of the greatest mirth provoking productions pro-ductions seen here In a long while. The cast, selected from all four wards of the city, include some of the finest dramatic talent Ray (Bun) Shelley la cast in the title role of "Big Hearted Herbert- and does he fit the part I ! ! !. Mrs. E. Ray Gardner takes the part of the long suffering wife, who comes to the end of her patience and but youll have to see the play for yourself. The others of the cast include, Miss Mary Walton, Raymond Adams. Ar thur Gordon, Junior MltcheU, Miss Bessie Kelly, Leo Meredith, Mrs. Laura Tlmpson, Mrs. Violet Peters, Norman Wing, Jr., Miss Beth Hutch-ir- and West Hammond. , The play Is a royalty production published by Samuel French Co. and is strictly up-to-date, clever to the "nth degree and fun of laughs from beginning to end. Watch for the time and place, April 1st. o Coming Hobby Show Creating Interest A Hobby makes you interesting to other people and gives you something some-thing to talk about when the weather wea-ther and the crops have been fully discussed- It has often been said that to be interesting one must first be inter ested- The special sklU and' knowl edge which comes from pursuing a hobby makes you more entertaining to others and vastly more Interesting Interest-ing to yourself. It gives you something some-thing to show and to talk about to your friends, as weU as something to do In your spare time. Every person should do at least one thing as different from his reg ular business of the day as It is possible to get For the man who works In an office or a woman doing do-ing her house work an interest In the outside world should .be culti vated. The woman may pride her self on the flower garden she Is raising Maybe the man has a yearning for sports and collects In formation concerning the best known games. Whether you Do things. Make things. Learn or Acquire things If It claims your spare time Interest it may be developed into a Hobby. In making a survey of the wards for the Hobby show to be held in connection with the stake drama festival April 9th, many have said they didn't have time for a Hobby but after talking for Just a few minutes they are telling about that new article they had found for their scrap book, a new quUt block pat tern or that keen aeroplane model that Just came out These things of Interest are the things that will be put on display at the Hobby show- You wiU be able to get new ideas and helpful hints for your own spare time activity. ac-tivity. Be sure and arrange to attend at-tend the Alpine Stake Hobby show to be held in Flnnage Hall, April 9th. LEHI STAKE EXTENTS INVI TATION TO HOBBY SHOW An Invitation has been extended by the M- L A activity leaders of Lehl stake to the people of this stake and the Timpanogos stake to attend the community hobby show which will be held In Lehl March 30th. The show wiU open at 2 p- m. and the children are asked to attend in the afternoon. In the evening a program wul be given at 8 p. m for the adults and some especially interesting numbers are scheduled, among them tumbling tumb-ling acts by students of Miss Wil-ma Wil-ma Jeppson of the B. Y U. A small admission fee will be charged The hobby show, although spon sored by the M. I. A- of Lehl stake Brill Ks Yhmmimltv affair nil rlvfo as well as religious orgaWtior.,,! "l having been invited to participate Mrs- H. S. McCullough of Salt Lake was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Preston. slderable work has been done In preparing the grounds for lawn planting. The seed has been received re-ceived from the tcove'rnrnfmt There yet remains somo pradlnp and surfacing sur-facing to bo clone, after wliirh the grounds will be seeded and shrubs planted. City Expends Over Forty . If Thousand In Year Mi Indebtedness Ttal $179,950 Redaeed SitfghUy From Year Pmloas. American Fork city expended a total of Ml.COm during 1934 according ac-cording to the financial report Issued by Recorder T. A. Barratt which Is found to its completeness to this paper. Receipts for the year totaled $43,968.76 which together with the cash balance from 1933 brought the receipts for the year to $43,572.90. The greater- amount of revenue came from three principal sources, general taxes $17,540.80, water rates $9,813.52 and temporary loans $4,700.-00. $4,700.-00. Licenses netted $1,535 and the cemetery $1,053.65. Expenditures were generally distributed dis-tributed with bonds and Interest being be-ing the largest item. This amount reached $10422.00 for the year. Repayment Re-payment of current borrowed money totaled and Interest $2,782.28. Other, large. Items were police, $3,- 512.60; . library $U00; electric lights $3,559.92; salaries $1,610; water works $3,942.18; streets $1,476.86 and fire department $1,138.93. ' Indebtedness of the city totaling $179,950 . is comprised of $148,000 water-works bonds and $29,823,90, floating Indebtedness. This has been slightly reduced from last year, both bonds and floating debt having been reduced. A study of the report under capi tal accounts shows the worth of the city. aU property being listed at a nominal figure. This list shows the total worth to be $239,037.31 with total indebtedness of $148,000. Und er the heading Current Accounts monies due from tax accounts and other sources less unconeotibles reaches the nun of $3844844 with total Liabilities of $31,950.15 leaving a current surplus of $6,198.54. William Asher Dies j Of Pneumonia William Asher r died Wednesday night at the family residence here of pneumonia. He had Uved in Ameri can Fork for the past four years and practiced law, both here and in Lehl. He was also city attorney of Lehl. He is survived by his wife, four children and three step-children Mrs. 8y Jones of Beaver; R. & Ash' er and Acer Asher of Kimoerly, Nevada; Mrs. Herbert Hales of Elsl nor, California, and Emma, Kenneth and Helen Kershaw of this city. Funeral services will be held In Lehl and interment in the Lehl City cemetery. o Wnu Foster Grant Dies at Salt Lake William Foster Grant, 69, died early Saturday morning in a Salt Lake hospital after an illness of several month. i He was the sen of William and Harriet Foster Grant, and was born August 29, 1865, In WillenhaU, Staffordshire, Staf-fordshire, England. The family being be-ing members of the church came to America in 1866. Arriving in Utah In the fall of the year, they came to American Fork to make their home. The deceased resided here the major part of his life and for many years followed the occupation of paper hanger. He also possessed considerable consider-able talent In a musical way. Surviving are the following brothers broth-ers and sisters: Mrs. Louisa Alston of 'McOrath, ATberta, Canada; Mrs. Hattle Hendrtckson of Salt Lake; Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilson of Park City; Mrs. Eliza Jackson of Delta; Mrs. Minnie Wycoff of Seattle; Joseph Grant of California, and the following half-brothers and sisters: John A. of Lev an; Wilford of Tabor,1 Alberta, Canada; Samuel F., Clarence Clar-ence and Melvin of American Fork; 1 Charles G. and Francis L. of Provo; Mrs. Pearl Ball of San Diego, and Mrs. LUllan Webb of Salt Lake. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon commencing at 1 o'clock at the home of Samuel F. Grant. Bishop T. A. Greenwood was In charge. The musical numbers consisted of two vocal solos "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "I'm A Pil grim" rendered by Rulon Nicholes, accompanied by Mrs. Owen Humphries, Hum-phries, and a violin solo "Perfect Day" played by Miss Merma Grant, President Clifford E. Young was the principal speaker, and brief remarks re-marks were made also by Bishop T. A. Greenwood. The opening and closing prayers were offered by James H. Clarke and James T. Gardner Gard-ner respectively. Interment was made in the City cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Samuel F; Grant. The B B, Ladies met at the home of Mrs. Prank Bush last Friday. A delightful afternoon was spent in social chat and the hostess served a tasty lunch QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. MARCH 30th AM) Slsi J. Reuben Clark Jr. ot the First Presidency of the Church of Jesua Christ of Latter-day Saints will represent rep-resent at the general authorities of the church at the quarterly confer-ence confer-ence of Aljplni irtaketo be 'held March 30th and 31st. " There win be four sessions of conference con-ference beginning with a priesthood Saturday night, the 30th, and three on Sunday concluding with the M. L A. conference Sunday night. K. J. Bird, stake music director and the stake tabernacle choir art preparing some especially fine muslo for this conference. o JUDGE A. V. WATKINS ADDRESSES LIONS The, Lions club held their regular meeting at the high school last Thursday night A delicious lunch . was served and a good crowd was in attendance. Judge. A. Y.. Watktaa of Provo was the guest speaker. He spoke of the world as a better place to Uve In than ever before and of the greater advantages offered people today, and even though some suffer a physical defect they may stiU have an opportunity op-portunity to perform a great work. Musical numbers were furnished by the high school string ensemble un- der the direction of EL J. Bird. PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED The Second ward Is ready with Its part on the stake budget exchange program that is being carried out by the wards of the Alpine Stake. The players are ready to present Gems from the opera "Pinafore" and a one-act comedy drama,,,T3merw.. The plays win appear In the wards on the following dates; Highland Thursday, March 21st; First ward Friday, March 22nd; Third ward Monday, March 25th; Alpine March 27th, and the Fourth ward March 28th The date wfll be announced later for the presentation to be given in the Second ward. FRONTIER DAYS BALL AT APOLLO TOMORROW NIGHT With special music reminiscent of the days of '49 and prises offered for the best house dress, flashiest shirt and '49 -er costume, the dance In the Apollo tomorrow night promises to be a colorful affair. The Apollo con tinues to prove highly attractive to dancers from aU over the county and the patrons may expect an unusual ly entertaining time tomorrow night. o Ten Years Ago Now (Taken from flies of March 21, 1925) The plans submitted by M. 8. Lott for sprinkling system to be installed on the city hall grounds were adopted. adopt-ed. Those wishing to bid on the work of installing may have access to the plans. Ten Years Ago New At a meeting held here Thursday night Wm. Gillman of the Beet Growers' association, stated that unless un-less there was more beets raised in this district this year one or more of the factories in Utah county would not run. a Ten Years Ago Now The remodeling of the entire Co-op. store has been completed to the extent that the dry goods and men's clothing departments are now in their new quarters. The balance of the work will be finished during the next week. Ten Years Ago Now The week of April 13th to 18th was today designated as clean-up week in American Pork. The campaign wiU take in every yard, back and front, every vacant lot, and the streets and sidewalks. Ten Years Ago Now Relatives in this city received word of the death of John Peter Kelly at Lincoln, Idaho, burial took place Saturday. Those from this city in attendance were Dr. Kelly, Mrs. Nicholes, Mrs. MUler and Mrs. Stubbs. Ten Years Ago Now Ross Nielsen and Merrill Clayson of this city are among the ninety young men and women of the B. Y. U. to receive certificates of graduation gradua-tion this year. Ten Years Ago Now After an inspection of the various streams near American Fork, this week the Fish and Oame Protective Association of this city report fishing fish-ing prospects for next season as very favorable. Ten Years Ago Now The engagement of Fern Foster and I.eon Whtple was announced at a delightful party Riven at the home of the bride Wednesday night. i |