davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
''Just the Same
From Pleasant Grove
Following is u Copy OF u Circular Cir.
Culated In Provo-It May Well he
Given Local Application.

Few people have any respect or re-
gard for those persons who make their
living In one town and give their Pat.
ronagc to another, and the man or
woman who steps of the lntcrurban
car with a package of Salt Lake mer-
chandise under his or her arm may
rest assured that in the eyes of their
fellow citizens they are not looked
upon In the same light. as are those
people who, approaching all Provo
does for them. buy what they need at
home. Where Provo affords you u
living, YOU owe her your patronage.
What does Salt Lake do for YOU
nothing but formulate and promote n
few catch penny schemes each year
to inveiglc you up there to spend the
money that you make In Provo. and
what do they give you In return? They
permit every "ham-fat" actor to ridi-
cule Your town from the public stage (,
they refer TO the small town people
as "boobs" and "comc-ons;" they hang
up their highly colored Autographs
of their fat women and snake charm
ers, aud We respond with our shoEels
like lot of wide eyed bumkins At a
back country fair. PROVO Is the
town in which the majority of us make
our living. and PROVO rs THE TOW
THAT SHOULD HAVE OUR SUP
PORT.
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE,
Commercial Club
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
Wadley's Commence Hauling Ore

Two teams commenced hauling ore
Monday from the wadley lease on
the Wyoming property. Next week
two more teams will be put to work
when from four TO six tons per day
will be coming from the property.
The property is looking better than
ever A good body of ore Is being
blocked out and indications arc that
shipments will continue for the sum-
mer. Early in the week Ike Wadley
who Is In charge of the mining end
reported n cave in tho mouth of the
tunnel. This has now been properly
timbered and work resumed on 'hf
extraction of ore,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
Pleasant Grove Department

taken to segrogate tier Of b,ocLs
from 'he north side of the First Ward
and annex them TO the Second Ward
AT the time of the division of pleosan,
Grove into three wards the tior n,
blocks running east and west and ~.
ing south of the Pleasant Grove Moro
company were given to the First
Ward that the ward might meet in the
City Hall for Sunday worship. Since
however, 1t has developed that the
ward does not meet in the City Hall
and to make the two wards more near
ly equal in number, it has boon deem.
ed wise to make the change above not.
ed There are about sixty people who
VIII be affected by the change.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
BISHOP AND MRS.
OLPIN HONORED

y social event that We missed re-
porting last week was the party given
III the Tabernacle in honor Of Bishop
and Mrs. Il u. Olpiu by the members
OF ms ward There probably has never
been a moro wholc-souled testimonial
oil the love and esteem than was
shown this cstimable couple in the
program of speeches. music and ban
quoting given in their honor. Each
was also given beautiful Morris
chair About three hundred were pre-
sent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
Mrs. ID. II. Robinson Has
Successful Operation

Mrs. d. n. Robinson of Manti, was
taken to the L. y, $. hospital In SAT-
Lake Thursday, whore she underwent
a successful operation for goitre. Last
reports are that she is progressing
nicely. Her little daughter, who wa
left at the home of her aunt. Mrs, y
W. Thornc, has been quite ~ Tor 'h'
past several days
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
DIR. VANCE GOES EAST

DR. Harvey NJ, Vance, IN r'SPoIS'
telegram, left "Wednesday Tor p'-
mont H.. where his father Is I'LL rue
,lder Vance, who is also an NJ - j.
70 years of age His illness Is OF S"'''
gravity that all his children have pee"
mmmoncd to the bedside, the u''
mr. intends 10 bc. absent until jay
10th
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

j II. Hammond of Blackfoot, Idaho,
spent the early part of the week in
Pleasant Grove guest of Miss Olive
Cobbiey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper aud
daughters, Rose and Florence, return
ed Monday from a month spent visit
ing the big Panama Exposition and
other points of interest on the coast,
having enjoyed the trip to tho utmost
Richard Wadley, who has been Ill
with typhoid fever In Salt Lake hos
pital, arrived In Pleasant Grove yes
tcrday TO recuperatc at the homo of
his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Har-
ry Wadloy
Mr.. $ f.. Alkire of Garfield spent
several days this week with his fam
lily In Pleasant Grove. He reports
the mills and smelters at Garfield
gradually increasing their force and
output
George NJ, Masell, living on the bot
toms below town, passed through Main
Street Tuesday at an unlawful rate of
speed caused by his horses bride bit
breaking. His experience In Ameri-
can Fork Is told on another page.
Mr.. and Mrs Huifaker and son, Mrs
Gardner and daughter, Mrs Alma
Swonson and daughter, and Shelby
Wcstphal motored from East Garfield
aud spent Sunday at the home OF DR.
aud Mrs. Wcstphal
Friends of Mrs. Bert Armisteat
gave her u pleasant surprise party
Monday afternoon, spending the time
in social chat and serving refresh
ments Following were present: Mes
danes Nettie Gammott, Lizzie Bullock
Dora Chapman, Nellie Walker, Emm,
Armistead, Gertic Blackhurst Dclil,
Strong and Kate Jacobs and Miss Niti
Alfred.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
Ns|nnt Trees

faction with an article which
in last weeks paper
. heading, PLANT Walnut
no following is contributed by
f,iddings of American Fork,
given tree culture much at
nd Is considered an authority
|ubject
are almost as many varieties
N valnuts as there are OF APP
a as much difference In the
as is found in apples. Nuts
l trees grown from seed are
as seedlings and although
quite edible and frequently
as the nuts offered In the To-
kets. they are not a success
I,nercial article. Many bear
Iards of Seeding English wal
10 been grubbed up in Califor-
|ccount Of the inferior quality
BITS.
His vicinity the writer would
Ind the following varieties:
vrooman, Franquette and
The pomcroy produces an
commercial walnut and the
| he the advantage Of being cx-
hardy, bearing successfully in
York climate. The vrooman
kte Is not quite as hardy, but
sOroduces a slightly better
The Mayette also
! an excellent quality Of nuts
being raised successfully by
Brothers in Centerville, Utah.
bgh not generally known, Mr..
kshby Of this town has a num-
one-year-old Vroomnn Fran
and about two hundred gratis
|auette. Mayette and Pomeroy.
Sfted trees usually sell from
| $3.50 apiece, although some
trees are sold for less.
|mingly high price Is duo to
that II is impossible TO graft
Dish walnut on the Black wal
] and secure n large percen-
make the union.
by cities on the coas; the Eng
)nut is used as q shade tree
streets and as such Is prob
surpassed. In addition 10 the
shade tree, a mature tree
tted to yield nuts Of a value
per year or over. The fact
BY are free from disease and
Psts, med no pruning Of spray.
the product is early harvest
marketed. in addition to their
god qualities, make them an
ly good tree to plant. The
n this community could hard
} a better investment than 2
ihese trees.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
, WEST WILL
LEAVE FOR MISSIO

4 West has received n call for
'oh to the Northern States an6
{a'e Tor his field OF labor Jun,
MT West has been prominent
Vouonal circles, having laugh
past year in the public school
present the leader of the Thir
choir
IV'uay afternoon the choir CAV
r'"s to the lake In his honor
twenty-five members with thei'
a"o other refreshments spent :
p''hsant afternoon and cveuii
4 big Geneva boat.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
Pant Grove n Health Resort

NJ o Koch of Manassas, Colo,
|lhg at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Barton, Several years age
|r'ons came here from Colorado
r. Barton's health. The results
20 satisfactory that they made
|V their permanent home, Mrs
= meeting with similar results
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM

An attractive program will he gwen
in the Tabernacle Sunday night ~
honor of Elroy West, soon To lea''
for a mission There will be pro
gram of readings and musical mum
bers by some of the best talent IN the
city. The public is cordially inNl'eo
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

Mrs John Eddiugs presented her
husband with baby girl Monday
Balcd Alfalfa Hay Peoples Coop
Mrs. Louise Halliday spent Thurs
day with friends in American Fork
Joseph Halliday spent Thursday n
Salt Lake on business
Mrs Murray Hayes of Richlicld, Is
visiting relatives In Pleasant Grove
and Lehi
Miss Rcba Cobblcy went 10 Black
foot, Idaho, Monday for summer visit
with her brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Hayes spent
Sunday in Lchi with Mrs Hayes par
onts, Mr. and Mrs Archie Gray
Mrs Ernest Scastrand of American
Fork, was guest of Mrs West ia
cobs Monday
Kodak time-Thc place Peoples
Coop. S-i'
! Mrs. A. C. Peterson and children ol
Cheyenne. Wyoming, are visiting with
Mrs Annie Mills,
Mr.. H. H. Clark went TO Salt Lake
Thursday, called there by the death
of his hrothcr-in-law. Evan Gammcit
Mrs. !. O. Clark returned Ia Salt
Lake Sunday, after spending week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Adams,
Mrs. Mark Strong of salt Lake, ar
rived IN Pleasant Grove Sunday to
visit for month with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs David Thornc.
Joseph Thornc went up American
Fork CANYON and will remain for sew
oral days until the present conlra'
on the Utah Centennial is completed
Miss Nina Williamson aud Mrs
Clara Davis went TO Salt Lake Thurs
DAYS for a three days visit VIII
friends
Ethel. the ycar-old daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson tel' OF
the floor and broke both homes IN ne
left arm
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
,uu Give Red, white and Blue b"''

Mrs n. r. Culmer, who has o''n
living a series of the most su'o'SS'"'
balls in Pleasant Grove mas ".,'
,skcd To give one IN America" VI "
,ccordingly she has secured the APO,
. Hail In American Fork ana "'''
rom Tuesday will give red WIN"
md blue ball with music by the ''U, ~,
ans Roscll's Band Many people VII
90 from Pleasant Grove
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
Summer Excursions Eas,
Via Salt Lake Route.

Excursion tickets with long limits
on sale June 12-1G-19-23-26-30 at rates
AZ follows: From American Fork to
Denver s22.5O. Omaha $4,000. Kansas
City $1,000 Chicago $3.50 St. Louis
$500 Ask for tickets via Salt Lake
Route 12to 20
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
THIS PAPER.

Goes to the home and is read and
welcomed there. II you wish to reach
the housewife. the real arbiter of do
nestle dcstinics, YOU can do so
through this newspaper l9-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.

Friends aud subscribers of this
newspaper have tho right TO order
their legal notices inserted in this
paper Orders for publication. trus-
tees sales administrators and pro-
bate notices, water appropriations,
final settlements, sheriffs sales. etc.
come under this heading. Order them
printed I'm this paper. f3-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

W "' LAKE '''y This weeks
uo7l W.T.,
e"''' W MISS 'n'o' lhornc.
h,t. .!.,
NJ, and un. IVY AT 'no nome
nth, H.
yoo, ,, 81. ,',, ''' '"'n Draper
vodnosa., '"' y" d i'o'orc!o'e
oh, yr,,....,.. ""' " '''''o' '"
t,i,bb.a -, ~ "'''''''"'' ~ '"'
'''''''''
,,,s w.. ,, go,
sa,, ro,o a, ,yeu wv , ."''u''" y,
'0'"'i''' III i'''Saht "loVe TINS week
" ""' WIS George ''arrls ol ~
WI" '''"o' are WISHING AT the nome
VI WI '"u NrS' d. y bou''or'
Coop l9-lt
-
"o''' 'oi'' people ATTENDED inc I'm
VI" ''''' "",'S con''r' w 'he STAKE
-
W. ~ h""'''' mas p''n palh'lhG
''si"e '''''"' "o'hS anu o'her"'s'
p'""'l'S'hs MS nome anu surrounu-
'nsS 'n'S week.
A.. t...t.,..., ,,.,....... 49,, Ct,
hah' MohudF WIN her SOU Leonaru
VINO went 10 blackoot, iuaho, wner'
ne VIII spend the summer on ms
brother Terry's, farm.
- 80 '"' wy ''," " 49,
Y w" "'ou'' "'o'","e ~ "'"'
W" W
SOW" '',o'N '''' "'' wv ''''''' wv
''''"'' "o'''
c., uo ,,ooiai o,,,a.,,or Gal
I,Lo riro non,rtmart 4, full oc,io,
II, 10
Tvcnty Lchi bows. members of III,
Agricultural club. under the leader
shin Of Prof Junius Banks. passe,
through Pleasant Grove Thursda,
morning and camped at night at Gene
Tho s,ork WAS well supplied wit
glrls this weeh a baby sisi @a" lei
rowna Tuesday and ono the day fol
,ov,,o nj tho homo of Mr. and MIR,
u,rhor, hrmis,cad
Nrs w s,afford of Los Angeles
visiting n, the home of Mr.. and Mr.
charles uowloy They made an aut
trin 10 Salt Lake Monday. The Spai
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
-----------ts----.
Japs Are Expert Strawberry rickers

George Tomlison has about eighteen
acres of Strawberries on his farm.
one half of which are bearing this
year. lie would require about forty
hve girls TO do tho work of picking.
but he could get only oncrfourth of
this number, so he has employed n
dozen Japanese, each of whom will
pick as many berries as four or five
girls The berries are now giving
their maximum yield, and Mr.. Tomli-
son is marketing about $50 cases per
day
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19
'Np WARD TAKES
FIRST WARD TERRITOp

wv STAKE Priesthood meeting I
q" FORK last Sunday steps wcr,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

When man has been indicated
several times you begin to feel that
something is wrong
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

Ethel. the ten-ycar-old daughter o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson fell ON
the floor and broke both bones IN h''
left arm.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

Mrs. w. Spafford of Los Angeles u
visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Charles Hawlcy. They made an auto
trip to Salt Lake Monday. The Spaf
ford's and Hawlcy's were ncighbori
in Ohio.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

Cracker timc-All Zoe kinds, : Il
25c, all SC kinds for 25c, at People
Coop. w
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

John c. Christensen received u visit
this week from his cousin by the same
name whom he had never seen before,
but who has been in the employ of tn
Pullman company at Ogden long
enough TO receive a pension from the
company.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-06-19

In the item concerning the case OF
MIR. Gleason VS.. the Salt Lake Route
for damages caused by firing Mr.
Glcason's hay, there was an error in
that Clarence NJ Beck Is the attorney
for the plaintiff, insterd ct Tracey
wootton, as stated In last wccE'c Is
4up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
DEATH OF OLD SETTLER
George Cochran of Princeton Country
Passed Away After Few Months
Illness

After an illness of four months
George Cochran of Harvard, an old
and highly respected resident of the
PaIouse valley, died early this morning
at the Gritman hospital. Mr.. Cochran
was native of Maine, and came to
the Princeton district about twenty
seven years ago. He was sixty-on !
years of age at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, Orpha
Chambers Cochran, and by six chill
dren, Clyde and Homer who live in
British Columbia, James of Red Deer,
Alberta, and Gene and two small
daughters who lived at home. His
brothers, James and Frank, who live
near Harvard, and Mrs. Cochran's
brother, Eudoris of Reubens, were
with him when he died.
At nine o'clock tomorrow morning
funeral services will be held by the
pastor of the Pa1ouse Christian church
at Princeton, where interment will
take place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19

e X T II Il
ANXIOUS OVER DELAY

by the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, May 49, Cermany's
delay in answering the presidents note
of protest regarding submarine attacks
on neutral and passenger carrying
ships has caused renewal of anxiety
in official circles. 1t is realized that
the Developments in Italy are para
mount, so far as Germany is concern
ed, but it has been hoped that at least
an official intimatiOn cs the position
of the kaiser will be Forthcoming.
Gerard notified the state
that there is no possibility
of reply to the presidents note un-
til next week at the earliest. The AMI
bassadOr assigned the Italian situation
as the reason for the delay but it is
believed the imperial government well
coined the delay so that all sides of the
question raised by the United States
may be passed on by the military and
civil authorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
MAI. GEN. w. C. GORGAS

Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas, sur
geon general of the United States
army, has been invited by the Rookie
feler foundation to become a perma
nent member of its staff in the capacity
of general adviser in matters relating
to public sanitation and the control OF
epidemics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
WELL KNOWN COUPLE WED
David Urquhart and Emma ]. Edmund
son United in Marriage at
Noon Today

At noon today in the Edmundson
home on Third street occurred the
wedding of two prominent and we'll
known residents OF this city. The con-
tracing parties were David Urquhart
and Emma J. Edmundson. The groom
has been identified with the business
interests of the city for many years.
He formerly owned and operated the
Empire hardware store. He has also
been interested in farming and stock
raising. The bride is thoroughly well
known in the city. In former years
she was one of the teachers iE the
city schools They both have here a
large circle of friends.
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev Robert Warner in the presence
of members of the Immediate families.
Those present were Mrs. Jeanette
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
mundson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifford Ed
mundson, Miss Winnifred Edmundson,
Miss Irene Urquhart, Miss Emma Row
ley and Mrs. Robert Warner. A
dainty luncheon was served after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Urquhart left on
the afternoon Inland train for Spo-
kane and other points. Their future
home will be at 425 Third street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
OUTLINING PLANS
FOR CAMPUS DAY
ANNUAL EXERCISES WILL BE
HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY ON
NEXT TUESDAY, MAY "a
Committee Named With Miss French
as Chairman to Arrange the
Program

Campus Day will be observed at
the university on Tuesday, May oath,
and committee composed of Miss
French, Miss Hoover, Miss Stephens,
Mr.. Vincent, and Mr.. Angel is in
charge of the program of exercises.
Although the time for preparation is
exceedingly short, the prospects are
that the best traditions of this most
popular day of all the college year
will be we'll preserved.
The music department will COOP
crate with Miss Stephens and other
members of the committee in arrang
ing program that will be very attrac-
tive The May queen pageant will be
given as usual, and there will be fine
concerts.
1t is hoped that by next week the
stormy weather now prevailing over
the Northwest will be past and that
the customary picnic supper may be
enjoyed by students and towns people
on the campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
SPRING TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE EDGAR C. STEELE WILL
OPEN THE SESSION IN MOSCOW
TOMORROW MORNING
Many Civil and Criminal Cases on the
Calendar Supreme Court Sustains
Judgment of Lower Court

The spring term of the district
Moscow tomorrow morning at nine
O'Clock, Judge Edgar G.. Steele having
completed the Lewiston term yestel-
day and is expected to arrive here to
day. The civil calendar contains 30
cases and the criminal calendar has
a number of cases, the information
having just been filed by Frank L.
Moore, prosecuting attorney. Anon:
the criminal information filed was one
against Theodore e. Martinson, who
waived examination before the probate
court and was bound over to the dis
,trict court on q charge of "Falsifyin:,
the records of his Office the specific
complaint being the collection of taxes
from Andrew Holm of Seattle for
which he issued a receipt as collec-
tor, the tax rolls being marked to
show that the taxes were paid when
in fact the sum was not turned into
the county Martinson subsequently
made good the amount when the mat
ter was unearthed but he resigned his
position as assessor.
The informations filed were under
the new law providing that informa
tions may be filed any time and not
during the term of the court as pro-
vided under the old law. Another
case that will be contested
will be the burglary charge against
Ernest Davis who is alleged to have
the home of Walter Bigham
near Kendrick during the month of
May last year and to have burglariz 4
the premises of valuables to the
amount of $400.
There has just been filed with the
clerk of the district court here re-
mittur from the supreme court in
which the judgment of the lower court
was sustained in the case of the State
Bank of Charleston versus J. G. Watson
1t al, in which the appeal of the Voll-
Clearwater company, a code
endant, was taken before the supreme
court to set aside verdict of the low
,r court. The appeal was heard on
he motion of the respondent state
)ank Of Charleston praying for dis
nissal of the appeal which was grant
ID. The suit involved the sale of NOR
gagged property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
COUNTY BOARD
LETS CONTRACTS
BRIDGES IN LATAH COUNTY WILL
BE BUILT BY w. A. LAUDER AND
ELI HARRIS
Two Concrete and Two Wooden Struc-
Many Road Matters Disposed
of by Commissioners

The contract for the construction of
two concrete bridges in Latah county
was awarded to w. A. Lauder of this
city and a contract for CONSTRUCTING
two wooden bridges in the county was
awarded to Eli Harris of Troy by the
county board which completed it's
work today and took a recess. The
contract secured by Lauder was for q
30-foot span concrete bridge across
the south Palouse near Moscow to
cost $S46 and q 24-foot span concrete
bridge across White Thorn creek near
secured by Harris was for 44-foot
Genesee to cost 1914. The contract
span wooden bridge across the Little
Potlatch near Lenville to cost 1886 and
a 30-foot span wooden bridge across
Paradise creek east of Moscow to cost
$1S6.
The board disposed of a number of
road matters during the present ses-
sion including the approval and open
ing of the following roads: In road
district No. "a in upper Dry Creek
on petition of w. A. Campbell and
others; Big Creek road near Harvard
ON petition of W. H. Henpen and 9TH
ers; in road district No. "a in the
East Deep Creek section on petition of
Ed Gilmore and others; in road dis
trict No. Sc north of Moscow; in road
districts 16 and AZ road was ordered
surveyed on petition of residents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-19
WALTERS NAMED
SUCCEEDS EVANS
CALDWELL ATTORNEY APPOINTED
ON STATE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION BY GOV. ALEXANDER
Fills Place Vacated by d. L. Evans
Whose Term Expired-New Man
Highly Regarded in State

BOISE, May 19.-(Special.) )-Gover-
nor Alexander has appointed T. A.
Walters of Caldwell a member of the
state board of education to succeed
David L. Evans of Malad whose COM
mission expired April Is. The COM
mission is for period of five years.
Mr.. Walters is one of the best-knOwn
lawyers in the southwestern part of
the state. He was the democratic par
ty candidate for attorney general at
the last regular election and came
within less than 200 votes of defeating
the present attorney general.
The appointment of Mr.. Walters will
be looked upon with general approval
it is believed because of his we'll
known ability. He will meet with
the state board at it's regular meeting.
The man he succeeded held appoint
ment for two years under Governor
Haines. He is one of the best-known
bankers of the southeast.