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Show SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1930 VOLUME XXIX I fTWIXT TIIEE AND ME i i i: Old Folks Outing NUMBER 23 Hoy Scout Notes i A Solemn Warning To Motorists Here Next Thursday By II. EUGENE Annual Old Folk Day of Palmyra Stik trill be held Thursday. Juno 12th, with a meeting at the StMotm ward chapel at 10 a. m., lum Heot: It the City Pavilion at noun and pro-x- i am and sport In the afternoon. Transportation committee of the ward are urged to get the old folk lo the Second ward church before 1 u : 3 o a. tu.. a the program will beI gin promptly on time. Prof. F. J. Faux will conduct com-' munlty hinging throughout the day. alKled by Mr. Ilaxel latrseii. tfiake i oiganlht. W'v (Wln-rcI- n Our tt'wkl At the morning aeklon the choruxj or the Daughtera of Pioneer. Camp! (1tnf Willi Our IkwIiTi) .V). 2 will render two ielectluti; Kd by Mr. Mary, III: IIAS FORGOTTEN Too MMIV William. William Bird and Ml Glady William will entertain for thirty mil.-- ' Sotiniiiii In going tu have to spank utea with niU'dral (election, pre. Ill Rub I ml bol a A. Gardner and Mayor John Henry hut rotu iariil with the K. Booth will greet the old folk. uiifH of Kaiser Hill. It's tin old, oi l Dtlivr number will alo be given. t M.ny of power RulnR In lit brail. At the afternoon aehion. Prof, F. MiihI Ilf UM khuilili r lit (III) thought J. Faux will eutertaln with mini of tbr next war. but thin fellow cul program for thirty mlni'te. and h i iiih iii think hi only Joy will bo oilier number will be given. In u Unlit with sent nrlKhiior. preGame will be conducted by Kd. M. ferably France. liatikii. In addition lo the Stake comiuitte and the ward committee, the MAYBE? High Council, stake Ward Clerk Clerk, Ward Nevada now execute III criminal lormt-- r lilglt Binhopric. Coutu'llmeii and former to taut a at state total the by rui ward UiMhoprlca and Ward Clerk of hoi-- . We wonder if this a III shock are conidere(l a member of the cause him to root ultteei and abould be Invited to the culprit's pride and go ilrulxbt. contribute to and participate in the ereut of the day. All ebould unite to make this anI.OOK 'KM OVKIt other Hume! ul day for our obi D. T. LEWIS. folk. We have noticed that the IIIr Co-o- p Chairman. tin i turned Krd and White, that II. I., Jex now keepa hi shoes and uit, in a new style, and that the City liakery now freexea the Ice on th new doughnuts with gas. 'Strue! lp;t u 4 ? 1 t t. ' lli alted ' , 5V V ?rrrvr. v, . 1 reni-der- I 4 Drive To ; ( ' 1 ft a .4, 7 't';- U - cy, Andrus Family to Hold Reunion Here "IT"? DeMcendatit of Milo Andrus, pioile went out In the woods to get It and got It. and sat down to get it neer. missionary and frontiersman, but found out that he couldn't git a III meet at the Spanish Fork high s' liool Monday, June 9th, for the anit. ao he went borne with It. nual family reunion. All descendant are expected to be present. A HEAR YK! fine program I being arranged by the committee, a feature of which Fact man Kodak Co. la giving away will be a history of Milo Andrus.wh i a half million kodaka to kiddies who as born a tEsvex County. New York are 12 years old this year. In case 'u 1814. joined the L. D. S. church General Motors or Ford decides to In 1832 and wa Identified with the follow the lead, we want to state .arly trial and persecutions of thu next birth-da)- . 'aims In Klrtland and Nauvoo. Perthat we'll be thirty-eigforming missionary work In England prevented his coming to Utah with The IKwanls Club hauled the Utah tiie first band of pioneers. Thirteen County Livestock Show Barn over to years of his lifetime were spent In he mission field at home and abroad. P. G. Wednaeday t oshow it off t He was considered the county. Safact! exceptionally fluent and eloquent at that time, lo addition to his work as a missionary THERE'S A REASON ',e was called to establish colonies in Salmon River, Oxford, Idaho When wool is 40c per pound, an Cache County and the Dixie country sweater sells ior $7.00. Now f Utah. For this reason his very wool la 20c per pound and the same posterity are scattered from sweater is only $7.49. Thats be- latge cause a man used to work for $5.50 Viihou. Idaho, to St. George, Utah. per day and now he gets $3.50. Oc He was ordained one of the seven is it because the sweater used to presidents of Seventy after the death He weigh 5 pounds while now it weighs ,1 the Prophet Joseph Smith. Bir4? Let X equal the cost of the presided over the Liverpool and mingham conferences of the church and you work It out. sweater :n England and on each return journey from his foreign missions he had IS UK SCOTCH Olt ENGLISH? charge qf large bodies of emigrating faints on the sea and across tho "My darling, he wrote, I would plains. Wherever his lot was cast I didair mall, only have sent this by he was found furthering the work n't have any fly paper. of the Lord, serving as Bishop, High Councilman and home mf3sionary, Of course you know that our busi- and in the latter part of his life he ness manager is the proud father of was ordained a Patriarch. He died a fine black haired baby girl, bin at Oxford, Idaho, in 1893, leaving TuesLast know this: not you may 57 children, 170 grandchildren and day morning the neighbors found numeious The bitter son old his weeping .'anaiy would apreclate a full attendtears. What's the matter, Gordon?" ance of members at the exercises they asked. He replied, still weep- which commence at 12 oclock noon, at a new girl Weve baby got ing: our house; .Daddys not home, and Monday, June 9th. T get blamed for everything. ht all-wo- ol eight or ten men from Sugar Company put in a night shift at the new Fifth ward church Monday night pouring cement far the foundation. They liked the work so well that they are going to return again tonight and add some more yards of concrete. That's the spirit, boys, keep it up! A crew of Utah-Idah- o Boys and girls who play band instruments in the schools should not be persuaded to purchase new instruments during summer months,, ana by all means they should not be in duccd to change from one instrument to another in order to fit a summer band. Organizers of young bands often do a great injury to boys and girls by having them change from instrument to another In order t a make a sale and glean a little commission. And it won't he long now until be trying to trick the speckle i beauties into thinking that a few feathers wrapped on a hook is an edible insect. well Mr. Mark Boyack, 2$. dlsd at th llughe Memorial opltal Sunday at lo p. iii. tram Injur! auffwrnd at Eureka Sunday afternoon wheri h fell from train. a rar on a alght-ln- g Mr, lluyark, trrompauleil by ha hu.battil, wa attending th Utah Jjxb rounly Bremen's convention at Eureka. Together with other ah wa making a atgblseulng trip on a railroad Hue to the Colodel-ga- ..S t rcmiid driver that their lode doesn't always hold. Bton has Last year 35,000 people put warning sign like this at street ioteneetkats. were LiIU.il by automobile in lie United States Jast Relief Societies to Spanish Fork Lady Dies at Springvillc Hold Flower Shows Flower Show, under the direction of the ward Relief Societies, will be held In ail the ward of talmyn Stake next Saturday, June 7th. A caravan will start at the First ward at 2 o'clock; Second ward nt 3; Third at 4; Fourth at 6; and Palmyra at 8. Lola nd aud Lake Shore will hold their flower show Sunday front 1 to 2 p. nt. All that are interested will me.'.: In the various wards and exhibit their flowers. The Relief Society solicit the aiu of all who are interested In better homes and gardens. Mr. Will Thomas announce the engagement of his daughter. Iiean, to R. H. McAffee. of Provo, the marriage to take pUce this month. KIWAMANS TO SEND THEIR PRESIDENT TO ATLANTIC CU V The publicity committee gave the program at the meeting of the Club held Monday evening at the Palace Cafe, under the direction of Chairman Carl M. Jacobsen. The program included a piano solo by Miss Afton Brockbank and a talk. "Loyalty to the Club Through At tendance at Meetings, by Elitsha The matter of obtaining Warner. water for the sprinkling of lawns In the city cemetery was discussed and left in the hands of the civic affairs committee. Lester W. Searle presided at the meeting. Neil Dahle of the roads committee reported that the lot on the corner of Eighth North and Main Street would be purchased in the near future and the roaa changed at that place to eliminate NEW BABIES the sharp turn. J. Archie Brockbank, president of Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Snow announce the club, was chosen a delegate to the birth of a son at their home last the Kiwanis Internatinoal Convention at Atlantic City next month. Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warner announce the birth of a daughter at RURAL FREE DELIVERY their home Tuesday morning. HE EXTENDED TO BOTTOMS For Sale Team, harness and Postmaster David T. Lewis has rewagon. See C. E. Poulsen. ceived notification that the petition Honoring Mrs. Evalina Reed, Utah cf patrons of the postoffice living county nurse, prior to her departure to attend the international hygenit southeast of Spanish Fork has been exhibition and health conference in granted. Germany, where she will represent Rural Route No. 1 will he extendthe Utah Public Health nurses, a ed as follows. Leave the present was Wednessocial given pleasant route at the High School and follow day evening by Mrs. Wm. A. Corn-ab- y the road to the vinery in the bottoms for the members of the local south across the river to the main Mrs. Christine highway on the Salem bench; west health committee. Peterson was in charge of a program to McCormicks corner; north to the which included a paper on Child Coi corner; northwest Welfare Work in Utah, prepared bv to state at Butler corner, Mrs. Hannah Swenson and read by north to highway Utah Packing Corporation Mrs. Sarah Sterling; & paper on Patrons now receiving mail by the The Spanish Fork Health Commit- 'ural route between the High School tee, given by Mrs. Effie S. Dart, a jnd the Utah Packing plant will retalk by Mrs. Reed on "The Health ceive mail by Star Route, Spanish Work in Utah County," also an in- Fe.'k-Saletimate sketch of Mrs. Reed's chila-oh'o- d Service will begin on June 16th. days and a thrilling account of (n condition that the on the a trip through the Mammoth Cave of extension of Route 1 patrons and those to Mrs. Reed. Kentucky, w'ere given by be served by the Star Route will Mrs. Mary E. Clayson gave an intercomply with all conditions of thj esting account of her recent trip to postoffice department by that date. Blanding, Utah. At 11 oclock a deAll affected by the pro licious tray luncheon was served by posed patrons change will please call at the the hostess assisted by her daugh- postoffiee where information may be ters, Ethel and Hannah Cornaby nad regarding the service There were 12 present. Mrs. Reed There will be no change in scheleaves Saturday on the first leg of dule. her journey. D. T. LEWIS, Postmaster. ls Genelve Funeral services for Ml Sorenson were held Tueday aftet-nor- n at tho Fourth ward chapel with Bishop Isaac Brlgg in charge. Thu ward choir, directed by Ed. William aang two opening numbers, "Wanted O My on the Other Side." and Father." Herbert William offered the invocation. The apeaker. all of whom paid high tribute to the character of the young woman were: Swenson. David Williams anJ Musical number Bishop Brlgg. were furnished by Gilbert Y. Johnson. who sang. "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose; Mrs. Jennie Swenson and Ed. Williams sung a duet. "When I'm Gone You'll Not Forget Me, and Mrs. Jennie Swenson and Mrs. Minnie Bradford sang a duet, "Sunset. John Williams pronounced the benediction. There were many very beautiful floral tributes and a large congregation of relatives and friends motile coming from other towns to attend the services. Interment was in the Spanish Fork City cemetery where George E. Larsen dedicated the grave. Genevieve Sorenson was the dau ghter of Soren Sorenson of this city. Mie died at the home of her slate. Mrs. Earl Phillips, of SpringviUe, after an illness of about two months. She was born in Spanish Fork Aug. 23. 1903. She Is survived by her father, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Christensen, and Mrs. Ireta Snow of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Earl Phillips of SpringviUe, and one brother, Fer ris Sorenson of this city. A1-he- rt naby-Stewa- m rt BENJAMIN WARD IS PLANNING REUNION NEXT THURSDAY Residents of Benjamin are planng ing a ward reunion and to be held there June 12. Plans include a program at 10 a. m. at the amusement hall, luncheon at noon in the grove, and a free barbecue will be a feature of the days activities. In the afternoon a program of sports will be given, and a dance at Arrowhead Mission will complete the home-comin- entertainment. SPANISH FORK AIDS IX P. G. CELEBRATION Spanish Fork was well represented yesterday In the parade at Strawberry Day, Pleasant Grove, by the High School Band In their new uniforms and the unique float sent over by the City and Kiwanis Club. The parade was one of the finest seen in Utali Several County for a long time. floats of striking beauty and seven bands made up a procession several blocks. It traveled from the Orem tracks west of town to the city limits of Llndon. Cars were parked solidly along the state highway for all of this distance. The boys and girls who marched in the parade playing and carrying band Instruments founi it an arduous task and were very glad when the parade was over. The Spanish Fork float was a replica of the Stock Show Barn on which was painted, "Spanish. Fork Home cf Utah County Livestock Show. Several pure bred calves were in the float. A member of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce said after the parade, "With that band and that float, Spanish Fork received the best advertising it has had for years. te rado mine, Mot of the delegates on the trip R. II. of Eugene Hughe. ronltltig were riding on n flat car Immediately 8. Ilugho and Itulon NeDon. accombehind a locomotive. Mrs. panied hr Edgar llarrion and thirty her husband and others werelloyack. seated the of various from Seoul troop bench, made of District assembled under the Troop en an Improvised on n trolley car that wa King o( Troop 3, Second ward, with ptanklng lo the flat car. Wallace Gardner bearer and Starr chained A the locomotive wa pulling up Brockbank and J. !tna Jones guards. In troop formation they marched to heavy grade. Mr. Boyack became apthloking that the chain the grave of four departed Smut prehensive, the two car wa giving and Scout otflilal and a short Im- attaching ny. lie rose lo scrutinize the chain was at each. given pressive ceremony When he removed his weight from The Scout salute wa given while Hie plank It gave way and the end Francis Rowe, Scout Bugler. pUyeJ he bad heen sluing on flew Into the Tap. It. Eugene llughe explained seated on the opthe purpose of the ceremony In lh sir. Mrs. Boyack, end, was burlad to the roadfollowing wordsU'In remembrance of posite bed. the service our departed comrade ha A preliminary InvestlgsUon Indiwe Scout the to o( Scouting, given cated that Mrs. lloyack had suffered g ot Scout the Palmyra District, Boy tirloua to her hip. An ambuAmerica, do here make our pledge t, lance injury aummonod and aha was those same principle,' after which rushed wai to the hospital, where the ar Itulon Nelson had all make the Scout rived about 9 p. m. A second examand In Seoul oath lead the and sign I ination revealed that her polvla bono 1. honor my Upon pcomlao.wblch was badly fractured and that ahe had will do my beat to do my duty to God a deep wound in the abdominal cavand my country and to obey the Scout ity. She died about an hour after Law; 2nd To help other people at all being brought to the hospital. times; 3rd to keep myself physically Funeral werrlces for Mrs. Mary strong, mentally awake and morally Chappie Uoyack will be held Friday straight.' afternoon, June th. at 2 o'clock at A small American flag was placed the Third ward chapel with Blabop upon the graves of the following. Lrgrand Smith In charge. Interment Llnmore Harrison, Lewi Bradford. will be In the Spanish Fork City We will greatly appreciate Informa- cemetery under the direction th tion pertaining to any Scout or Scout Claudio Funeral Home. Mre.ofBoy-ark offlcial burled in our City Cemetery, was the daughter of Joseph aud them all. a we desire to remember Roach Chippie. She wee and we are desirous of having offlcial Margaret born at Spanish Fork, September S, Scout markers placed at each grave 1904. She received her education In by next Memorial day. This will be the public achoole and had always one ot our Scout projects during the been active In the organireligious new a This being coming year. zations of the Third vrerd. She we may have missed some, bsen a teacher In the T. L. M. I.had A. but we have remembered all of whon and Sunday School and at the time We solicit of her death was a teacher In we have been notified. the , your cooperation. Erl mar. She married Mark V. Boy-te- k In last week's issue ot The Press I Sptember 9, 1927 and they conforgot to mention the publicity that tinued to make their home here. Mr. we have received In behalf of the Boyack Is employed by the Dixon, Miniature Scout Jamboree. We desire raylor-ItuMe- ll Company. Marys Anlo thank the management of the mother died nine years ago and she gelas Theatre and appreciate their jerttme housekeeper for her younger cooperation for putting the Jamboree brother and Bister until her mar--iag- e. ad on the screen for ten day withou; She is survived by her father, charge; also the management of Th'. Joseph Chappie, her husband, ani alhas our local paper, wjtlch Press, .ho follownlg brothers and. sister: ways given u space for Scout pub- Walter Chappie, Rigby, Idaho; Wilu a column licity and has oUiu given liam Chappie, Idaho Falls, Idaho; on the front page under Scout notes Ralph Chappie, Payeon; Joseph W. We appreciate this very much. The Chappie and RuthChapple of Spanish Angelus and Tne Press have Scouting Fork. The body may be viewed at at heart and desire to see It accom- the home prior to the services. plish the purpose for which it was the We organized. appreciate The Taylor are getting of Mrs. Dart, and other re- crowded houses Players In their second trip porters for the publicity Scouting has arcund the circuit. Last week they received through the Salt Lake and were very good In their first play and Provo papers. this week the Scorpion is getting President Gardner has called a great support. All the members of meeting of all the Scout worker of the cast say, Walt 'till you see Slade the Palmyra District to be held at play a Toby part! The Taylor playtho Seminary Wednesday night, Juno ers will be at the Winona Saturday 11th, at 8 oclock. It is very Import- in The Scorpion. I: n. the la tide are liter Ml Jioul. (liber Sroutnl Hciulir participated altli lb hand, the American Ur hut. (he National Guard, Firemen and ptogram. Some thirty or more marrhed a a Scout and group in the para I with Itulon Nd on ard R. S. Iluiihe In rharge At ter the p thllc pngram nt the the Scout Memorial CommltPH 1 It seems that It Is impossible to get into the U. S. Senate withou spending a good sized fortune. Sec retary Davis says he was surprised to learn that it had cost $358,178.00 to put him over in the Pennsylvania State primaries. How about that old story about every American boy having an equal chance with every other?? Well have to add, Provid ed he has the cash. Accident at Eureka Scout fittingly i.Wrvrd Memorial In the ervUi Day an I panli The Marshal of II Day and hi , CASH AND CARRY lll'GIIES j . WHAT'S Mrs. Mark F. Boyack Killed in Railroad e. . ant that all workers attend. are some vacancies to fill. There SOCIETY SUSPECTS UNDER FIRE IN BENSON MURDER The Second ward Vanguards have been asked to present a part of the , Four detectives, 'beaded by the repageant on June 7th at 10 a. m. at Salt Lake City. The episode they doubtable Philo Vance, will grill five are to dramatize is the rebuking of suspects in The Benson Murder Frldav the guards at the Liberty jail in Mis- Case a ttbe Angelus theatre Saturday. They solve one of souri by the Prophet Joseph Smith. and Mark Brockbank, Vanguard Leader, the greatest of the S. S. Van Dine ever brought to the takes part as a Boy Scout ot America "murder cases and gives a short talk upon three of screen, and William Powell, as Philo man who uncovers the the Scout laws that the Prophet Vance, is the clue. Joseph Smith depicted at the Rich- revealing The mysterious murder of Anthony mond Jail. The other characters In Benson its puzzling aftermath Is the scene are Wallace Gardner as the new and thrill for film audiences that the Prophet Joseph Smith; Preston Paramount has forth on th( Hughes as Sidney Rlgdon; Lothair screen. In novel brought form even outsold it Cai-ter Wood as Ilyrum Smith; Eldon The Canary Murder Case and "The as P. P.Pratt; Woodrow Ludlow Greene Murder Case. On the screen as Amasa Lyman; Francellp Wood as, it is even more tense and gripping Lyman Wight; Max Smart as Colonel than its two preceding detection-defying Fred Starr Brockbank, Hales, Price; screen hits. as Moore and Ross J. Jones Harvey Powell is this time called upon to the guards who carry on the conver- solve a crime in which all the sussation which calls forth the Prophet pected characters are equally inJosephs rebuke. volved. of Each them had an opH. Eugene Hughes, Bishops counportunity to commit the crime; each In in of the of them had a forceful motive, and selor Scouting charge ward, will accompany the Troop to yet each of them has a fool-proSalt Lake. alibi. Powell sifts and sorts these the involved situation points out ten heretofore unsuspected murderer. NATIVE OF SWEDEN DIES AT BENJAMIN of WEATHER REPORT John Selin, 69, prominent farmer ot Benjamin, died at the Carl family residence Sunday noon following a short Illness. Mr. Selin had heen a resident of Benjamin for the past 39 years. He was morn in Vastmanland.Swe-den- , July 27, 1860. He came to this country in 1886, settling at Murray. Mr. He later moved to Benjamin. Selin was a member of the L. D. S church and was active in civic and religious work. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson Selin, an dthe following sons and daughters: Mrs. Ellen Rhoades, Hannah Selin and Henry Selin of Salt La?e; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Benjamin;Edith, Edwin, and Erma Selin, all of Benjamin. One sister, Caroline Selin, of Sweden, and 21 grandchildren, also survive. Observations made by the Government Weather Observer at the Spanish Fork Power Plant Standard U. S. Instruments exposed in the manner recommended by the Chief ot the Weather Bureau. |