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Show CTume XIX SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 16th, 1920 SiKIO GREET 6.0. P. IB OATES FOR OVER DOSE HI City will welcome Kcaily All Nominations on Ticket Without ConteNta,, Tw0 Commls-slonemembers of the Salt Lake named by acclamation. are touring Club who Fork lib rs ety ,rcll te when at .11:30 this being the Ixfet they arrive 01 111 TO HID IS. COX I' is Utah-Idah- If nick. Mrs. Roy ISH FORK Stewart, (ad) bust after choir practice last Wednesday night at thn ward meeting house. TO AGAIN SEE RALPH CLOXIXGER September 25th Spanish Fork-a8at- n have an opportunity their old favorite Ralph eetag toser. On Friends of F. LeRoy Stewart, formerly salesman at the S. J. Gold Merc, Co., have received word that he has accepted a position as manager of the gents' furnishings department of the Wellworth store at Burley, Idaho, and that he will move his family there In the near future. that date he will with hU groat "Sick In which he Is starring at the Salt Lake t Good ripe winter potatoes for sale. Mr. Clonlnger is well to the (adv) metropolis Is evidenced See Wm. B. Frost. following criticism of his "Sick A Piano for 350. A For Sale which appear-1- 1 Tbs Salt Lake Telegram of Chickering grand. Call at the Presbyber 14th: ' terian chapel after 6 p.m. T. Lee. sr st the Winona A-b- Thea-Tha- of "Sick-a-Pvesent- ed to audiences of this Mrs. Katherine Stillwell of Salt shaded well Lake City is visiting here witl Dr. nigh to. Monday night by the and Mrs. A. G. Stoddard. f Ralph Clonlnger and his Kil of players in their opening Rev. Lee attended the meeting wnance at the In Salt Salt Lake Thea- -' his church synod last week the play of that name. Mr. Lake City. spec-Palene- ss work In in the in h MICKIE SAYS: , cftMGONUt r( QOO& CMO NM GQKf eanaert wwooaft V r hm . ft M AOOOMO Grrava x ovJff UC GOVN&a w Muttwa , J efttw 0 twrt JO 09 UV3 v con-Jtr- STEWART MenWe doubt if even at the State sometimes tal Hospital at Provo, we would Insane asylum, called the wearof the female Inmates find a wrestler el8blng 136 pounds has any challenge to Del Stewart to ing furs In hot weather. at Bny Place any time and j Is In a 8l(e bet C. Bafer, Chief Yeoman, of any amount I, and tomorrow Sreeable. Spanish oFrk today Mc n?UtUa,l5r n la 3. Navy. - P U. the i ne88 mak ng a noise like enlisting for anl we have an Idea ish Fork will be placed on a regular n , i enlist')elwe!n these two would schedule for the future, navy lGth the on a.(,raw,n8 card if It could ing officers visiting here rrnged for. mouth. and 17th of each Nlcblson, g!?re n it - U fant son. For Sale light harness, 3 Inch wagon and a 75. See J.E. Whiting. Reuben Jolley of Provo visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Illcks. Dr. Middleton and Pack of Salt Lake City, on their way through to Panqultch stopped Friday night and bad supper with their friend George A. Hicks and wife. Miss eJna Jolley of Cowley, Wyoming, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her grandparents Mr. -- and Mrs. George A. Hicks. Miss Jolley went to Provo Monday to resume her studies at the B. Y. U. Mrs.William E. Stahmann of Clint, Texas, and her niece, Miss Helen Schmoss if Lake City, Minnesota, stopped off here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stahmann. They are on their way to California. Jane Stewart. cass I)f:FI TO DELL William Koyle, who died Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock from cancer of the stomach from which he has been suffering for a long time. William Koyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koyle, well known citizens of this community and was farming the land owned by R. H.Jex negf the power plant this summer. He made his home on the farm, Mr. Koyle is survived by his wife, Henrietta Hunter Koyle and an In- ente-taine- Slck-a-Be- d" who y Douglass Stewart of this city, dangerous to will go navy the In respect to the recently Joined on by Wallace training. for Reid when Mare Islalnd erpreted the character of Reg-a- y H in the screen Some politicians are like the peoversion of of Enoch that l8 play.f ple of the ancient city who were Bible we read of In the "f:x an eye. of "Rentlkr issues changed In the twinkling blm Funeral services will be held at the First ward meeting house Saturday afternoon over the remains of The sisters of Mrs. Mollie Stewart Mrs. David Gull visited at Provo and other near relatives gathered at last week with her sister, Mrs. Heber home Friday afternoon of last her to Carter. A daughter was born week to honor her birthday anniverinfant Mrs. Carter Saturday. The The time was spent in quiltsary. buried was and died the same day ing and enjoying music. Sweet peas Sunday. and carnations were the decorations used. At five o'clock luncheon was d Mrs. B. R. Stahmann has served by Mrs. Stewart assisted by her as guests the past week, Mrs. Lillie Pearson. Othher cousin, Christensen cousins, Mrs. Walker were Mrs. Louise er guests present son, and and Mrs. Martin Sylvester Mrs. Priscilla Boyack, Mrs. all Pace, and Mrs. Herman Timmermann, Mrs. James Nielsen, of Chicago, and Mrs. Frieda White Joseph Angus, Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Johnson Louise and children of Salt Lake City. Pierce Mrs. Robert Jex and Mrs. B inner productions ALTER LONG ILLNESS BETSEY ANGUS dies 5 HORSES I ri Stewart hud the misfortune to lose fl vo of his large work horses Monday night from wheat founder. Mr. Stewart had finished his threshing Suturduy night and the wheat was sacked ready to haul to town. Mr. Stewart has lived on his farm for 46 years and this is the first time he has threshed and failed to sleep In his eorral by the stacked grain until It was safely marketed or. stored. He thought the fence was secure, but in some way the JAMES M. horses managed to get in to the The loss is a heavy one, grain. coming as it does at the beginning Democratic Candidate for President of the beet harvest. who naa visitor to Utah . WILLIAM HOYLE DIEM In a generally harmonious convenw morning, through the tion, the Republicans of Utah county f their auto trip as south St.George yesterday placed In the field their fur as dal mala cities ticket for the coming election. There the vlHlting )aCh, was a sharp contest over the nominaulni and returning. tion for sheriff and a rather close Is t rroobject of the trip race for the assessorshlp, but aside the between good feeling from these two it was easy sailing and Lake City men of Salt for all the candidates. Both com of other the uslnees Interests mlssloners were named by acclamaof the state. tion: when business of hrit order The ticket follows: Miters' excursion reaches this County commissioner, four year illl be to have dinner, which term James T. Gardner, American ierred at the City Paviiion Fork. County Commissioner, two ommlttee from the Third ward. term Jesse M. Harmon of year I p. Snell will give a short Provo. the which DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY of welcome, after Wallace Hales of County lerk will be turned over to the Spanish Fork. Notice is hereby give that a pri, to give us their message, Sheriff John T. Boyd, of Provo who desire plates at the mary of all the Democratic voters Assessor Charles N. Hawkins of of Spanish Fork Precinct Is called oi should advise Kell Dahle to meet In the City Pavilion of Spanin Benjamin. ater than Friday evening Treasurer Henry Jeppson of ish Fork City, Utah, on Friday, Sep. that arrangements may be Payson. tember 17th, 1920, at 8 p m. with the committee. Recorder Mrs. Leah Elkins of The primary Is called for the pur Provo. pose of electing 37 delegates and as nished room for rent and green Clifford of Auditor Wright See many alternates as may be agreed sale Joshua plums for Grove. Pleasant to attend the Utah County Demupon bank. a4v) Malin R. Straw of ocratic Convention at Provo, Utah, Attorney SprlngvIHe. on Tuesday, F. STEWART DIES September 21st, and Edward B. Jones of also for transacting such other busiSurveyor IT SUGAR FACTORY HOTEL Lehl. ness as may properly come before Legislature, lower house William said primary. A. Knight of Lehl; James D. Thorne A. E. MONEY, Chairman, i F. Stewart died at his home of Pleasant R.Boswell Robert ELISHA WARNER, Secretary. Grove; o t Sugar Company of David T. Lewis of SpanGoshen; Mr. Satnrday at 10:30 p.m. irt was born at Lehl, Utah, ish Fork. The Misses Laura K. Lewis and The convention was presided over 1874. He married Alene Tutlle left Wednesday for Prolary 4th, by Issac Brockbsnk as temporary a Evans also of Lehl, and they vo, where they will attend the B. Y. and Jacob Coleman as per- U. chairman med to make their home there, this winter. manent chairman. tewart followed mining for a Mrs. Foster Bowen was called to util his health forced him to For Sale lOx 14 rod lot and 7 Sprlngvllle Saturday by the serious np. He then came to Span-:r- k In September of 1018 with room house. Apply to George BatchIllness of her father, Richard and family and worked for elor at Redmond, Utah. (adv) Sugar Company. He Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robertson aken sick in November, Mrs. Ida M. Strang Is expecting a 1919, are here for large shipment of hats on September at since been gradually declin-healt- h of Lovell, Wyoming, and for the past eight a few weeks visiting with relatives 18th, and cordially Invites her friends to call and see them. it has been an invalid. (adv) On and friends. mber 4th of this year he con-- d Miss Eva Lewis entertained SatMr. and Mrs. John E. Bowen and broncltls and died on Sep-- )t HazMiss in honor of members of the Bowen family other 11th. urday evening were Is survived Music and el visited Jones. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs games and by his wife social. Craven at Provo. of Kenneth the chief the amusemenfs mns, Arthur and two Russell, iters, Mrs. Glen Miller of this At midnight refreshments were serand Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William ITyler of Thomas Blerheck of ved to thirty. Lake City have returned home Salt City. The body was taken to D. Mrs. after and Sunday for burial. visiting here for three weeks Morgan Ralph Bishop entertained about thirty members with Mrs. Hylers parents, Mr. and nilture for Sale I want to sell ,)f the Third ward choir at a melon Mrs. Jesse Butler. NUMBER 37 modem 10 WHAT EXHIBIT AND HOHI TO PREPARE IE Mrs. Betsey Archibald Angus died Begin now to got your exhibits suddenly at the home of her son in shape for the Community Fair to Wilford, with whom she hus lived be held here on September 30th, for the past several vears, about ten and October 1st and 2nd. The folo'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Angus lowing tables will tell you what and had arisen feeling as as well as usunl how much to exhibit. and ate a fairly hearty breakfast A short time after slio told her daughter-in-law she was not feeling well and asked her son to go for the Elders who lived not far away. Mr. Angus complied with her request at once, but while he was gone his mother passed peacefully away. Her death was probably due to some affection of the heart. Mrs. Angus was one of the oldest pioneers of Spanish Fork, this having been her home for more than sixty years. She was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. Her parents were Robert and Christine Archibald who emigrated to America about 62 years ago, settling first at Provo. The family moved to Spanish Fork about sixty years ago and the parents died here. Soon after coming to Spanish Fork Miss Archibald married John Angus, who died thirteen years ago. In her younger life Mrs. Angus was active in the work of the church, and was a devoted wife and mother and a kind, loving friend. She Is survived by five sons and three daughters; Mrs. E. B. K. Ferguson, Mrs. Agnes Morgan, Joseph Angus and Wilford Angus all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Jane Banks of Soda Springs and Henry Angus of Aberdeen, Idaho; James and John Angus of Roosevelt, Utah, and George Angus of Lake Shore. She Is also survived Ijy 60 grandchildren and more than fifty Mrs. JessieJtuadandhE .son.ouaa shr d children. Two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Boyack and Mrs. Mary Sterling also survive her. Funeral services are being held over the remains this afternoon at the First ward meeting honse. Peas, 3 pounds. Sweet Corn, 10 ears. Field Corn, 10 ears. Pop Corn, 10 ears. Onions S pounds. ; 3 Tomatoes, bushel. - 1-- dozen. ' Cabbage, 3 heads. Parsnips, 1 dozen. Beets 1 dozen. Turnips, 1 dozen. dozen bunches. Celery, Egg Plant, 6. Watermelons, 4 any variety. Canteloupes, 6 any variety. FIELD CROPS Sugar Beets 6. Mangel Wurzel 6. Squash, 2 each kind. Pumpkins, 2 each kind. . Barley, 25 pounds. Wheat, 25 pounds any variety. Oats, 25 pounds any variety. Beans, 15 pounds any variety. Stalk Corn, 6 stalks any variety. Sheaf Wheat, any variety. Carrots, 1 Alfalfa Seed, 25 pounds. Clover Seed, 25 pounds. Potatoes, 15 pounds, any variety. FRUITS Apples, one-thibushel, any variety. Make duplicate where competing for prizes. Apples exhibited fn trays consist of 5 apples to the plute. rd d bushel any varPears, Make iety. duplicate where competing for prizes. Where exhibited In trays, 6 pears to the tray. d bushel any varPeaches, Make duplicate where comiety. peting for prizes. Where exhibited in trays, use 5 t the tray. peaches 5 on to Desire give year cash lease Plums and Prunes, bushel any two farms Joining, one 60 acres and one 70 acres, in Palmyra. See Dr. variety. Tray exhibit must consist of 20 specimens. (adv) Joseph Hughes." Those having ' any products not Seven members of the Ladies' Lit- mentioned should prepare them in an attractive manner for exhibition erary Club with their husbands moPOULTRY AXD EGGS tored to Salem Monday evening and 1 dozen. Eggs, enjoyed a melon bust. The occasion any breed, 2 hens and 1 Poultry, was well planned and was held at cock an exhibit. constitute the home of K. T. Davis. Besides one of Hogs, any breed constienjoying those superfine melons that tutes an exhibit. only Salem can boast of, a large Sheep, a one of any breed consticamp fire was made, by gentlemen of an exhibit. tutes the party and the guests sat arounl one of any breed constiCattle, and roasted welnles which were sertutes an exhibit, dairy or beef ved with rolls. Stories were swapBe sure that your" exhibits show ped and more melons were devoured In size, color, texture, after which the genial host brought uniformity etc. Make monstrosities or freaks forth an orchestra and dancing was a special exhibit and not your main enjoyed on the lawn until the wee exhibit. sma hours, the party then returning home, voting it the special occasion Grant Morgan left Tuesday for of the late summer. Those attendwhere he wll lattend the U.A. Logan ing were Mr. and Mrs.John Williams, C. this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Strang Mr and Lost Nine seamless sacks In a Mrs. Ralph Wilkins, Mr and Mrs. sack. Finder please notify burlap Will Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Jones T. Robertson. II. (adv) O Mr. Mrs. W. and Bowen and one-thir- . great-gran- . one-thir- . Jones. Mrs. Oscar Terry and little son, Oscar, Jr., are here from Arco, Idaho visiting with her parents, Mr. and The Press office Is now located In GREAT PLAY AT WIXOXA Us new quarters In the center com BY K. FORREST TAYLOR CO. Mrs. P. J. Bradford and other of the Davis and Morgan building. In the room occupied formerly oy II. Mortimer Ilemmlngway is a Miss Lola Bradford left Sunday the City Bakery, one door south of Carl J. Greene rather high sounding name for a for Logan, where she will attend the our old quarters. will move his tailor shop into our crook, but this particular Hemmlng-wa- y U. A. C. this winter. She was acas as Ogden by her old location and the Alexander Shoe wasnt an ordinary crook; in companiedMr. far and Mrs. P. J. Bradparents, shop will occupy the room formerly fact the police all over the country ford and her sister, Erma, who rehousing Dali Markhams Restaurant. lorated him as a velvet lingerer gent turned home the same evening. The room In which we are now more floor at whose touch the .tumblers of a cated has about one-ha- lf space than the old location and is time lock would fall apartA colWEATHER REPORT a more desirable rhape. We can lege graduate and a black sheep, now handle our business in a more Ilemmlngway turned to the life beFollowing Is a report of the ob-svatlons made at the government we have of the excitement of cause thrill than manner .the satisfactory plant at the mouth of Spanish the chase, for the sporting blood was power heretofore. Fork Canyon for the period ending In his vlens. And then his visit to Tuesday. at entertained the little town where be was to crack Mrs. Ray Tuttle birthof her In honor the safe of the only bank and here he dinner Sunday were flowers Cut his fate, the fate of many anmet day anniversary. the decorations used. Dinner was other man the lure that lies In the served at two o'clock The guests In- eyes of an innocent woman. saw the error of his ways cluded Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Nelson, Jr., Mr. and with his pal of darker deeds and Mrs. James Sorenson Jr., Mrs. he turned straight and between the Mary Chadwick and chtldren, Mr. two of them and with some of the and Mrs. Lon Thomas and children, most wholesome characters that ever Mr. and Mrs. Byton Tuttle, Mrs. met upon the stage they will make Harriet Tuttle, Miss Eliza Money, Pal 0 Mine" a delight forever at Miss Hazel Groteguti Frank Nelson the Winona on Friday, September and Clarence Grier. 17th. er fx. L Gmt ard Visit Bdh SO' Hem-mlngw- |