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Show . .. - y I fcwnfr turkey pro-SSite pro-SSite local tur- ja jnarkettaf . r -JrfbooktoP for I TW, k w tocresss 01 jispouiu themselves llvtbr far the largest 1 jve entrt district. Last t produced flock totaling 'oper are running a torkeyi to a 1 s ft booking for thl jttOut tb A. W.PuHey 3 eH Md f WW : the Utata oultey Wiw a Ilk amount and Robinoni 13400 i 8,000 to yi)ftheLehiand i Grow detler. These that the 200400 tmay breached. . 3eoucb8takena I of what can be expected . .,nMntiJwr be exDect- irt f or free of rery eioee lacaooosr. jca dollar business, which I op in less than a year 4 prospects for this sec-pSoymeat sec-pSoymeat slone for the feeding, herding and t narktting win be a big :s& T& ecurtog and i feed fore flock of WO, t turkeys Tin be do man j & Cot of Ute poults Afcey has slready made lirenej from their hatch jd eutsttrordertcf poult idy eotnmenced to arrive a mother tlx week meet ztaj poult win hare ar-l ar-l th district win hate set i to tia six month process -nsing grain and forage iaii holiday white meat 4t& valued at a million Beehive Program To Be Given In Tabernacle i1 t I Decisions feet Federal "arm Program i tallow hu been listed dn-a-depetlng crops la the sal agricultural censerva-Tinw censerva-Tinw according to Dictor ,rwm of the Utah State extension, service. 'nti tin be made, however, woo comply with the pro em of tallowed rround IS per acre for terracing, la for contour cultivation !ts per acre for conserving -natter. -st win also be made for vacation on the farms, Di-Jtenon Di-Jtenon said, at the rate of ,ort when chemical treat-I treat-I 4 followed by periodic a cue where periodic Si used without the chem-itneat chem-itneat 15 per acre win be Tb ruling however, car-""'Won car-""'Won that no payments lor weed eradication w, eed, or material furnished by municipal, 3ate or federal a th Agricultural Oonserva- m la tte formative a are going forward i plani baaed m w ,e have at hand,- Director 'Aominbtrative rul-a rul-a b forwarded to us from IJ blch wffl keep win-f win-f jnj change In the ' 01 any mtemvtattm. ot farmer of thl state." Commemorating the 21st annlver-tary annlver-tary of the organization of the Bee Hive Work, 125 See Hive girls of the Alpine stake win , celebrate their Swarm day Sunday with a conjoint program to be held la the tabernacle taberna-cle at 7;30 p. m. Boy Scout awards win also be given at the meeting. rjader the direction of the stake Bee Keepers, Mrs. Myrtle Seastrand and Mrs. Haydee Zverson, the following fol-lowing program has been prepared, each of the ward Beekeepers assisting:.', assist-ing:.', v. Violin prelude music: Bee Hive OaU by a bugle answered by the Bee Hive girls of the stake: Invocation, Invoca-tion, Highland ward:. Bee Hive tongs, an swarm; organization and plan, Alpine ward; "Lady Bird" duet. First ward; Tm a Gatherer, rm Guardian, Second ward; Honey Gatherers Song." group: rieekepmeTvlc:-formatlon and awards; original song, Builders of Third ward; Spirit of the Hive, dramatisation; Girlhood and Scouts, Fourth ward; Faith. Knowledge and Health, First ward; Beauty, Womanhood Woman-hood and Work, Third ward; Truth. Service and Joy, Second ward. Fledge of alllgtenc and tribute to the Bee ' Hive gWs by Wendell Pulley Hansen and Boy Scouts, Fourth ward; "Goodnight" Sonf, an swarms; benediction, Highland. A prize will be given for the best Honey Comb and original songs or poems and win be presented by a member of the Young Women's presidency. Each grl wLl furnish some ICacs to to used to decorate the auditorium. On Thursday evening the sixteen swarms of the stake win Join In then annual 4e Hive Bust. Each swarm win present a one-act play, a stunt, demonstration of cell fining or an original dramatization. Contests win , be conducted between the swarms to first aid, color chart and table sataagjiTtHt parents f t- 9 girls are especially : urged to. attend this program. Guardian eertiflcatea will be pre sented to ttte following girls at the exercises Sunday evening:' .v' Alpine--Barbara Hunter, Marjorts Hatnmett, Tvmn Brown, LuRae McDanlel Roma 'Strong,; Gladys I See It j BY CHAPPY f a f ew lZMf would have everyone. ;n tal North Utah I a with usiolks. Wen, bjte turkey, fat twL. P bird Terry and ReNae Devey.. Hlhljnd-Cva Buhler, Zmogene Keff and Reva Myers. First ward Vivian Seastrand, Ed na Bowen, Dorothy Wright, Maxine Hawkins, Mae Singleton, Evelyn Kirk, Vrglnla, Rowley, Beth Crooks-ton. Crooks-ton. Mae Fredericks, Leone Jensen and Grace Richlns. Second ward-Fays Varney, Choi PrldayrFern Wagstaff, Louise Hay-ward. Hay-ward. LucQle . Walker. Virginia Thornton, Laura Crystal, Joyce Green and EUsabeth Green. Third ward Vllate Boley, Norma Gordon. Marie Brlggs, Helen Cham berlain, - Edith Carlisle, Virginia Mitchell, Naomi Brown, Ann Parker and Verdeena Oolton. v, Fourth ward Ruth Holsworth, Millie Peters,' Fern Robmson, Nola Gray, Afton Burton. Lara Grant, Elaine Hokanson and Ruth Chad-wick. Chad-wick. ; '''::-'-i"A- The Beekeepers in the wards are: Alpine, Mrs. Elry Wilde, Mrs. Lloyd MUler, Mrs. Glen Terry, Beth Mc Daniel and Faye Clark, Highland. Ruby Buhler; First, Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, Mrs. Afton Sterner, Mrs. Arthur Hawkins, : Mrs. I4uvfrirm Kitchen, Mrs. Evelyn Bolmstead and Mrs. Carl Kelly; Second, Mrs. M. L. Balrd, Mm Fred Osterloh, Mrs. Le- Moyne Despain, Mrs. Ralph Enison, Mrs. Rex Taylor and Helen Green; Third, Mrs. A. E. Tracy, Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mrs. Mortey Zabrtskle and Mrs. RandaU Shipley: Fourth, Mrs. Oonard Beck, Mrs. Been Ferguson, Mrs. Ramona Anderson. - - State Supt Praises School . Workjn Dist Educational leaders of the state are recognizing more and more the splendid educational unit the Alpine district ha been and Is being developed de-veloped into. For some time . the balanced financial basi on which the district is operating ha been recognized and In the past few years the accomplishment from the educational edu-cational angle have been noted by state leader. Below 1 a letter from the state department praising the work being done. , . THE STATE OF UTAH Department of Public Xmrtaructlon Salt Lake City April 16, 1934 Mr. David Gouriey Supt. Alpine School Dtotrict Dear Friend Gouriey: I wl&h to express my arredaUon of my visit to your schools Tuesday. Z was impressed with the very excellent ex-cellent attitude of students and teachers, with fce attractiveness of your buildings, and with your interest inter-est in many school offerings which have to do with the recognition of individual differences and the building build-ing of good moral character. Z congratulate you for accomplishing accomplish-ing so much to the last few years when Z know you have had to fight so many (Ufficulties. You have certainly realized a very high rate of efficiency in your administrative service. Inclosed find a copy of a letter I am tending to the President of your Board. ' With kindest wishes, Z am Very truly yours, Charles H.kldmore, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. o ' Addition Started Oh Poultry Plant Community Pays Final Resijects v To Pioneer -, . . ti- ' Death came early Friday; morning and quietly closed the life of Mrs. Martha Mitchell Parker, t pioneer of 1881 Mrs. Parker ha been Ul for several years, being bedfast for but one week ,? ' " I Bom in Covington, England. July 11, 1858, she came to America hi 1882, and to Utah with the handcart company of that year. The family stopped for a short tlm in Salt Lake City then moved to American Fork, building their first home about a half mile south of the Sugar factory fac-tory As the community grew the Mltchen family moved to the north, clearing the land and making their home at what 1 now known a Par-erJs Par-erJs pood This land, having been given to Martha and her husband, FrsnkUa M. Parker, at th death of her parents. It has remained In the family to the present time. Mrs. Parker spent he entire life in the service of others, giving nttle thought to her personal:, comfort. She was the mother of tc3 children, fx of whom: survive net; During the latter years of her Ufa her fam-lry fam-lry did everything they j could to nuke her life a happy one and especially espe-cially during her last fime?a has the toving hands of her children eased ths burden of her Ufa. Che worked as a block teacher in & tellef Society So-ciety for a number, of ara after moving to town from the old home. Surviving are six children: Ernest, Ross, Leslie, Kill, Alice 'and Mrs. Ruby Parker Searie. American Fork; also 18 grandchildren and two great, grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Steele and Mrs. Annie Parker, sJsosurvtva. , '"-'. Funeral services were conducted Shall We Have Baseball Here This; Year? City, Appoints New Hospital Board Members LIONS MEETING SET V v; " FOB MAY 14th The annual Lions club officers instalatlon social li definitely set for May 14th when club members and partners and guests win enjoy an evening of real fun. A very unusual program Is being planned for this event and all members are looking forward to the date. Included In the program win be a banquet, stunts, musical numbers, dancing and possibly & talk from a leading International figure. o The Chlpman Mercantile company win be hosts to the. Red and White dealers of Utah, Juab, Wasatch, Millard Mil-lard and San Pete counties at a convention May 13. The meeting will be held in Firmage Hall in the afternoon and a .banquet win be erved In the evening. Arrange ments are being made to entertain 250 people. 'vWol am'AcrrrMm-juf this' weel on the foundation of a 50 by 61 foot addition to the ware house of the Utah Poultry plant here. The addi tion is being built on the south side of the building and win Increase the storage space to care for ten cars of feed over the number now ac commodated. It win be a brick -ce ment structure matching up the present building. The necessity for more space comes from the fact that the feed sates have increased per cent over last year. The turkey feeding In this district win require approximately 125 thousand bags of feed over the number needed for the poultry, it Is estimated. .... ; The new etorage' house wfll be completed within the next thirty days. It is being erected under the direction of Tom Lloyd, engineer for the Poultry Association. All ma terials and help are obtained from the local district. Mr. Steffln said Wednesday. The Utah -Poultry Association is placing 140 thousand turkeys In the American Fork district this year, 30 thousand now being In the hand of the growers. By the end of the coming week. Mr. Steffln said, there wul be about 80 thousand turkeys to the district, the total 140,000 poult to be placed by May 15. The hatcheries of Utah axe producing about 75 per cent of these poults, the rest coming from the west coast and a few from an eastern hatchery. . " O ",. Reconstruction Loans Reach Big Amount Loans In the amount of 818,821,- 233 Jl' have been authorized by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation In Utah and of this amount $14,786,-818.20 $14,786,-818.20 has been disbursed as of Feb- 8undy afternoon In the Third ward chapel. Bishop Frank O. Ehelley con ducting. The many friend and relatives rel-atives who gathered to pay their respects re-spects to this' good woman and her family and the beautiful floral offerings of-ferings bespoke the high tsteenl th 'est!re mnmv'7 heli f t. this good 'vmaafrtT'T1: "rT9- Mra Linian Booth played preliminary prelim-inary music and accompanied the musical numbers- for the services. "That Wonderful Mother of Mine-was Mine-was sung by Mrs. Leon .Wagstaff and Mrs. E. H. Boley, followed by prayer by Reed Robinson.' John Hunter was the first speaker and told of the many tunes he had visited in the Parker home and of the love and devotion of Mrs, Parker for bet family. He spoke also of the faithfulness at her daughter, Alice, in caring for her mother. President Presi-dent S. L. Chlpman spoke of his early acquaintance with the Mitchell Mitch-ell family and of the good times they had while living In the couth fields. He also spoke of the good work Alice has done as stake organist. ' Rulon Nicholes sang Tin A Pilgrim," Pil-grim," followed by remarks by President Pres-ident Clifford E. Young, who voiced his appreciation of the Parker family. fam-ily. Bishop Ehelley made the clos ing remarks and Mrs. C. E. Young sang "Christian's Goodnight" Pray. er was offered by John Jacklin. Interment was made to the city cemetery, where the grave was ded icated by former Bishop G. Edward Abel . o ' The quick action of the fire de partment at 2:30 last Friday morn ing saved the barn, coops and other out buildings on the property of Luclan Crandan. Also several near by property owners. The alarm was turned to by Night Marshal Chest nut . .: -' . " The fire' was of unknownorigih and burned a small shed valued at about $5.00. Editor Citizen: . With your kind permission, the writer would like to give a few reasons rea-sons why this question should be answered in the affirmative. .' We live In a day when recreation forms an important part of life. We all need It and the relaxation that it brings. With proper recreation a person will live longer and enjoy life better. Due to conditions, many people' have much more leisure time than they once had, and a community that can provide for Its people clean, healthy recreation la to be highly commended. Our weekly band concerts con-certs in the summer time have been very much appreciated, and It Is to be hoped that Professor Bird and his fine band of boys - and girls win be in a position to resume their concerts this summer. They help to advertize our town and make lifs more pleasant for its people. Along with a good band, a good local baseban team is a real asset to a community, and a town that can boast of a band and a good baseball team Is known at home and abroad as being alive and progressive. progres-sive. Can we afford to be known otherwise? Some of our present day sports-such sports-such m boxing and wrestling as they are practiced today-are of a Questionable Ques-tionable character. Notsowlthbase ban. It is a clean sport In which many participate and is worthy of our patronage. Our young people need the development and training that this fine outdoor sport gives. It is hoped that the Lion's Club, the City Council, Stake and Ward officers and other pubUo spirited citizen wffl give this matter of having hav-ing an American Fork baiwraU team, to Join other teas to a proposed Ifngflftj their serious attention and then hearty support We have plenty of good material for, a tocfl baftan,team and ... the boys are anxious and willing to go ahead and give freely of their time and energy. They need, however, some new suite and some tnoney with which to provide ban and bats, and next week, Mr. Editor, with your indulgence, the writer would like to give his Ideas as to bow these may be provided. George F. Shelley. 0 .... Bank Deposits Show Big Increase Aggregate resources of the Insured commercial banks to the State of Utah stood at $154464400 on December De-cember tl, according to an abstract Allen T. Sanford, State Director of National Emergency Council. This does not include loans made dirtoo br the Washington offices of the Corporation, Utah has also benefit ed materially through these type In Utah County according to the report received by Mr. Sanford. $1-170,870.00 $1-170,870.00 was authorised and $878.-278.37 $878.-278.37 has been disbursed. It has not been the Intent of the Corporation to compete wltfr banks or other lenders, but - to furnish emergency financing at times when It has not otherwise been available. e- - A "Lllca Time Tea" will be held to the auditorium of the Community Church on Thursday afternoon, May 7th, from three to five o'clock. Ad mission twenty-five cents. AU ladles invited. . . Bible Quotations BY C. V.HANSEN A grievous famine invaded the land of Cannan, and Abram had discovered that the Egyptians were ruary 29, 1936, according to a irpclin a flourishing condition, and de-received de-received from the Corporation by rclded to ro down to them. As he approached Egypt, having Saral, his wife with him, he was afraid because of her great beauty, that the king would klU him, in order to secure her. so he contrived this plan: He pretended to be her brother, and di rected her to ten she was his sister. In this Abram did not tell a lie, for she was his half sister, having the same father, but not the mother. Now, as soon as they came into Egyp it happened Just as Abram had ex pected it would, for the fame of his wife's beauty waa reported to Pha raoh, the King of Egypt and de manded that she be brought to him, as he wanted her for himself, and she wes brought Into his household. But the Lord put a stop to his fool ish Inclination, by sending upon the king and the household great pla gues. - Urging that Immediate action be taken to securing a Community hospital hos-pital William etorrs, Martin Nielsen. Joseph H. 6 torn, Dr. O. & Richards and Warren Anderson met with the city coundl Monday evening. This group recommended also that a hospital hos-pital board be selected for. the dty and maintained similar to. the library li-brary board. , . f't'): "v :j,.v In the discussion these mm re called that through their work the old Co-op. building had been pur-Chased pur-Chased at a cost Of $2500.00, $1200.00 of which was raised through subscriptions sub-scriptions from the dtlzens, and $1200.00 secured by a note of the committee, at that time they had contacted the Tax Commission, receiving re-ceiving an abatement of the $7000X0 accumulated taxes provided the hospital hos-pital be started Immediately. The committee sJso reported that the L. D. O. church would give $500.00 when the toepltel Is started. Dr. Richards voiced himself as net in favor of spending much for ' remodeling re-modeling or equipment IX recom-mended recom-mended that the east hallway wan be moved back to give more room for handling of patients. That' the kitchen be moved from the front of th building, making four private reoms at that end, kitchen, operat-tng operat-tng room and utility room to be at th rear of the building. A high pressure cooker wfll be necessary for the sterilization of instruments, etc, he stated. i . , Dr. Richard off era to Joan his In struments to the icty providing the dty win replace them If broken, H also recommended that an antioepUc fee of $540 be charged and. that It be left to the fund to . parchae, equipment , -H -r: -. .' " The walls throughout the building win need iecoratlng, Bnolmim and phimbtog firtures repaired and replaced not to exceed a cost . of 'City officiate 'accepted the recota-' mendation of toe committee tA an. pointed a board composed of Win-lam Win-lam Starrs, Msrtln Nielsen, A. P. Galsford and Leo G. Meredith. The board was instructed to make a quarterly report as to finances and business to the dty council. ; , President H. XL McNed of the American Fork Poultry Association unit reported that the Utah Poultry Association Is considering the buQd of their condition released today by the Federal Depsolt Insurance Corporation Cor-poration to Allen T. Sanford, State Director of National Emergency Council. Assets In this amount represented an Increase of 10 J per cent over the figures shown on rjecember 31, 1934 Of the assets reported at the end of 1935, $55427400 were being held to cash, as cash Items to process of collection or as balances with other banks. $9,404,000 was shown to be invested in securities fully guaranteed guaran-teed by the United States Government Govern-ment and $22481400 to United States obligations. Holdings of other bonds, stocks, and securities by the insured com mercial institutions of Utah drop ped from $20,647,000 to $17478,000 in the interim between December 31, 1834, and the same date in 1933. In the same period loans and discounts rose from $38489.000 to $44495,000. Total deposits were $136473400, an Increase of 13.7 per cent during the yeas. On December 31, 1935, demand deposits de-posits were $63498,000 and time de posits $53,124,000. Nationwide, total asset of Insured commercial banks Increased by ten per cent In the twelve months and were $51,000,000,000 on December 31, 1935. The 14.121 Insured banks In the country for which figure were tabulated hold 08 per cent of the total commercial bank assets. o ROY GREENWOOD TO MANAGE SARATOGA II ALL Rosr Greenwood, manager of the Apollo hall wul manage the Sara toga dance hall this summer. The popular Byron Dastrup orchestra win furnish the music, with "Tab" nut "Bun" to assist in the enter tainment ... There win be two more dances at the Apollo, tomorrow being waltz night and the following week the closing dance. Saratoga will open -OenL l2:10-lT.on week later, Saturday, May 16th. tog of a modern dressing and re frigeration plant for turkeys and poultry. As yet no decision has been reached as to the location of the plant other than that It would be in Proro or American Fork, he Id. He recommended that a com mittee be delegated to meet with the Board of Directors of the Utah Poultry Association at Salt Lake and try to have the plant built to thl dty. . ',-, -. City officials' reacted very favor ably on the matter and appointed Ma yor Lloyd B. Adamson to act with President McNeill and Leo O. Mere dith and A. F. Oalsf ord, the latter two representing the Lions Ciutv Clark Chlpman was present rep resenting the Baseban club of Amer- lean Fork, and asked permission, to use the City ban park for the season and for a donation of $23.00 from the dty to help the club get started He also pointed out that the team was badly to need of . new suite. Councilman Tregaskis moved that this money be appropriated to help foster the baseban dub for recrea tional purposes. The motion was seconded by Councilman Jorgenson and carried. The matter of suits was referred to the recreational committee. " ' Highly Respected Citizen Called By Death Leonard G. Haag, 78, died at his : home here Monday night of a linger ing illnes lasting for the past two years. Mr. Haag was born to Elyria, , Ohio, March 20, 1858. He Joined th L. D. S. church to -Ohio and with hla Tounc wife. Ida Crippen Haag, came to Utah to 1ZS3. The family lived to Salt Lake City for a number of year moving to rkasant Grove where they lived for about ten years. They came to American Fork some 25 year ago and have since made this dty their home.' ','v.;',' ' ' ' Mr. Haag has always been a lover of flowers and spent much of his spare time planting and caring for his garden, He filled a mission to the southern states to 1912, was a mex men oc tn Amine suucb. ward teacher and active member of the other ward organizations. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Crippen Haag. and three children, Mrs. Cora ZL Cttuistensen,. Salt Lake City; Leonard a Haag, American Ameri-can Fork; and Walter F. Haag, Pleasant Grove; 12 granddiildrea and seven (rest grandrhlldrea sin ViV Ami SUtomM wnm tn charge of th funeral services which were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. In th Tint ward ti1 The lam number of . friends and relatives gathered bespoke the esteem of th people of the community rcr tne Haag family. The many fceautlTul floral offeriug were attractively arranged by the Relief Bodety Cs tersv . , . i..t ',..-: A mixed chorus sang "Shan Y7 , Meet Beyond Th Elver", sccornyoa. . led. by Mrs. ... Owen Humphry : Chorus members were Mra Ida E-gfrtt, Mrs. Thelma Mass, Mra Lcs Creenwood, Mrs. Erma Eassen, k ESlott Lee, Mrs. C. E Youc?, Mrs. West HarrurioTid, Rulon Klchoks and W - m TjuMkM Vsni.A n nir -f vi me prayer was ottered ty former nicp James T. Gardner, ., - , Fruffit tepea"" L. - CL'jroaa , was the first speaker giving many comforting words to the bereaved family. Rulon IQcholes sang; Tn Pflgrlm." Bishop J. A. Cornwall of Salt Lake City was the next speaker. Bishop Cbrnwan was blh- op of th Windsor ward at the time she Haag ftsafly lived there. He , told of his early acquaintance with them also giving' many comforting words.-- .-',:-- '.,- , Mra. Clifford E. Youngr sang "Softly and Tenderly," accompanied by Mrs.. West Hammond. Bishop T. A. Greenwood was the closing speak- er, the chorus singing T Know That My Redeemer lives", Mrs, Elliott Lee stogmg the sokx Tboa Gleason pronounced the benedlctlost : Interment was made in the Pleas ant Grove City cemetery where the . grave was dedicated by Orval C Mercer. '. ' ; Idaho, Is vkdtinf with her mother, Utr Ann TTvwrmrrf Serious Accident Narrowly Averted Narrowly avoiding hitting the rear end of the Ford half ton truck driv en by Melvin Frandsen, Professor George E. Fellows, of the University of Utah, crashed into a utility pole on the east corner of the Alpine road and Main street at 1:15 p. m. yesterday. ' Professor Fellows and his wife were riding .in a Bulck sedan going to 8prtngvule. Frandsen, his wife and son, were traveling at a slow rate of speed In the same direction. He signaled to turn north Just the Salt Lake car sounded the horn to pass. Dr. Fellow applied hi brakes, skidding across the road, the right front fender and wheel strik lng the post The momentum of the car carried it past the post and across the sidewalk. City Marshal H, E. McNiell Investigated. No Injury was sustained by the occupants of dther car. Ten Years Ago Now (Taken From Files of May 1, 1928) . Teh Year Ago Now r . "Eat Eggs For Health's Sake" was the slogan adopted for May 1st Na. Uonal Egg Day. The eggs produced1 yearly to the state of Utah total 9400,000 dozen which at an average price of 30 cents ' per dozen brings to the state yearly $2,700,000. The egg producers have? adopted the slogan slo-gan and are sending to the housewives house-wives throughout the nation new and tempting egg menues to be tried and tested and adopted for every day of the year. J - " Ten Years Ago Now The American Fork High School girls won first place to the girls posture parade which was one of the Inspirational sights of the track meet held at Proro Saturday, Lehi and Lincoln high schools were given second and third places. t Wednesday to the Salt Lake tern-. pie, Miss Wanda Dickerson of this dty wa united In marriage to Mr, Sewel Bushman of LehL Mrs, Bushman Bush-man la a graduate of the local high school and attended the B. Y. U. last year. ";"v;: j'- ) . Ten Years Ago Now Professor Bauer of the Brjgham Young university has been contact ed and arrangements made for a concert for the purpose of raising funds to place books to the public library. The library board have felt a need for uch an entertainment for- some time and feel very fortunate for-tunate to securing Professor Bauer and his band members. - |