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Show ' THB JEWELRY a 916.00 RUDY RING to 'the, first Spaalsb Fork placer wbo hit a homo run on tho homo park.' Tho PRESS will 'give a year aub- scrip tlon for , the first run on grounds. CO., will give I the.-hom- VOLUME XX The SpAx.i H ii JhORK SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, Kay 10th, 1021 Woe for Would-B- e Wets cf New York City NUMBER 20 L. HALES A , 111 L David Morgan Med yesterday n mor- at 3:30 of general debility. He ning had always been in robust health all life until last November, when ho had jg nervous breakdown, from which ho seemed unable to rally. t 'll V '! -- i vs U . v f V "1 - i Jylff . DaVld Morgan was born In Wales, . James L. Ilules, and a resident of Ibis city, died Tuesday at his home after an Illness of several months. Somo time ogo he suffered a stroke of paralysis, and two days before his deain suffered another, which terminated fatally. James L. Hales was horn here August 30, 1861, He 'wan tho kin of Charles II. and Frances Halos, lie received his education In ihetpubllc schools. He murrlcd Surah Aj. in 1882. They continued to make their home here. Mr. Hales jwas a miller by trade and for 35 years he was miller and bookkeeper bf the Gem Roller Mills, resigning only 2 months ago on account of ill health. He was always much interested In fraternal work ana was a charter member of the local tent Knights of tho Maccabees; he was also a charter member of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors of America, the latter two societies he discontinued. He has always taken part In movements for civic betterment of the city, and served In any public way that did not interfere with his work. Ho was for two terms a 'member of the city council.. lie Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah A. Hales; three daughters and three sons. They are, Mrs. Susie II. well-know- n August llth, ISIS and came to Utah with his parents In 1860. Ho walked across the plains and led his mother blind. .Yle married Ellia- -' both Prior, also of a pioneer family ' In March 1869. To the couple were born eleven children, eight of whom Since his grew to' maturity. Mr. Morgan has always made his home In Spanish Fork and has taken prt In the civic and religious life of the community. Until recent years, he was always considered one of Spanish Fork's most sueeessful farmers. He always took ' a great Interest In educational work. T,wo of his sons, John T. Morgan and fllmer Morgan, died quite recent-- ly, and It Is believed that this hastened the father's death. Many of the residents of New York are registering grant distress because the pollee seem to he la eurnest In ' Mr. Morgan Is survived by his enforcing the new state prohibition law.- The Illustration allows olllcers taking liquor vulucd at 6100.000 from a street. aged widow, three sons and three raided establishment on East Tw daughters:' Judge A. B. Morgan of -Provo; E. A. Morgan, teacher of English In Payson High School, Blsh-o- p Ralph D. Morgan, Mrs. Lillie M. . Rowe,-MrsSarah Boyack and Mrs. Ethel Snyder, all of Spanish Fork. Big Horn Wyoming; Mrs. is also survived by 32 grandReal Ball. Robertson, from by Mary Simmons, Lake Shore; Luclle, Shorty s Spaniards children and one brother, John James Jr., Tberon and Hodson Hales .. 111 of the Spanish Fork. He la also suras Season Springville funeral, services will be held at vived by five sisters and bIx brothers; . 3 p. CL, Saturday, at the Third ward Mrs. Lucy Hales of Salt Lake; Mrs. Provo 0, Spanish Fork At Provo meeting house. In one of the best games of baseA. Brown, Draper; Mrs. CaroMary Give School Children Grade 1 ball ever played anywhere, and line Clover City Nevada; Woodward, Annual Closing Exercises Mrs. American At American Fork School Tfe&chers Assigned the largest crowd that ever atJane Idaho; Mrs. MinWaring, Heb'cr 0.Fork nie Silver Frank Hales, Bates, City; For Next School Year tended a game at the Provo ball At 2, beThe Winona Theatre was filled Springville Springville 14; Wells Hales, Arizona; Idmon, Idaho; team Fork the and last yestermany park, Spanish night yond capacity : , Nephl 7. Richard Hales, Bingham; Harmon, were unable to gain admission, with Teachers tor the Nebo School Dls-- t day afternoon defeated the "Timps Lehl 1, Payson 9. At Lehl Alma and Edward Hales of Spanish narents of tbe pupils of the grade trct, .with perhaps the exception of the pride of Provo, 1 to 0. Fork. . , Team Standing Schools,' wlio gave their closing extwelve teachers, have signed coa-- The lone score of the game fame in Funeral services be will held at the ercises with a well drilled program tracts for the year 1921-2accord- -' the Third inning, when after two E. G. Whltwood was In charge. All First ward mooting house Friday afa ing' tb statement of Superintendent ternoon at 1 oclock. the children taking part were in cosL.J. Nuttall. Those who have sign-- v men were down, Lee Thomas beat tume, and there must have been at out an Infield hit, atoie second and ed for the respective schools are: least 500 children in the performcame out home when beat Edwards PrinSpanish Fork High School T ance. Folowing is the program givcipal, A. C. Peterson; English, Bessie another scratch hit to the infield. en: Opening chorus, sixth grade; E. ' Finildy, Zina Johnson, E. A. Morgan; , Three times Provo succeeded In, G: Whitwood, director; dramatizaoral expression, LaReal Jones; phy-- r getting two ,on, twice with nobody E FOR BURIAL tion, "Hansel and Cretel 2nd grade alcal science, L. A. Anderson; Bio-- 4 out, but the Spaniards played airchorus. Mae Miss Madsen, director; logical' science, J. A. Brockbank; tight ball In the pinches and held "Out Where the eWst Begins 6 th home economics, Alice Holmstead, them on the bags. grade, Mrs. Bliss Hubbard, director; Caroline Leigh; History, Wallace Kinny, the young Tlmp pitcher, Funeral services for Charles J. dramatization, "The Blue Blrdsong Brockbank; social science, J. Ralph had a Blight edge on Andrus, who who died on October 4th, Stowart, and drill, schools of Miss Hazel did the pitching for Spanish. The . , Wilkins; mechanical arts, A.E.Hulsh; of wounds received In action in 2nd 1918, Alice Miss Brockbank and Jones, agriculture, Jos. F! Skinner; business Provo twlrler struck out thirteen war ho with were held Master violin Germany, solo, Eugene grade; O. Ray Hales; physical education, men and allowed four hits, while his afternoon at ward the Third "The 2nd Tuesday poem, Jacobsen, grade; s five bing-leteammates Lee safe gathered Simmons; girls, M. Leslie boys, Man In the Moon," 2nd grade direct- chapel, which was appropriately decd oft Andrus delivery. "Fat Grooms; muslci Wm. D. Holt. ed by Miss Dolly Hull; Swedish folk orated with national flags and colors Thurber Hubbard Tuttle, Wm. eight. dance, and song, 4lh grade, directed for the occasion. Counselor N. P. to one Provo had chance C. ; yell. That Beckstrom, W. W. McAlister, Leo by Mrs. Bliss Hubbard; poem, "Lit- Larsen was in charge and also made Hales, Mildred Hone, Nellie Madsen, was during the opening exercises, tle Orphant Annie 2nd grade, Don- the closing remarks. The opening when Mayor Dixon of Provo struck Stella Beck, Alice Jones. na Warner; dramatization, "Tbe Old song by the ward choir with L. L. Snell out of Wm. T. Ilicken, Mima Central Mayor Spanish Fork. Woman who Lived In a Shoe, 4 th Bunnell In charge was America. Tomorrow afternoon the Central Hales, E. G. Whltwood, Blanch Lewgrade directed by Miss Plorce; foil The Invocation was offered by A. is, Norma Ferguson, Ruth Creer, Es- Utah Baseball League will be opened The choir sang --"I dance, 7th grade, Central School M. Ferguson. In ther Anderson. Spanish Fork. The Springville . Read Have of a Beautiful direction Sth under tbe City, Mrs. chorus, grade Rees Elenor Matley, Dolly Hull, club wil furnish' the opposition. Annie Carbell Binging the solo part of Mrs. Carrol. Otella Eliza Money, Margaret Bird, Ellen Spanish Fork The speakers, all of whom paid triJameson, Birdella Reynolds. to the good character and patbute rebeen The. following leter has Benjamin Guy A. Johnson, Jno. riotism of the young man were Rawceived Second of officers the the by . Warner, Edith Lundell, Anna Stark. lins J. Ralph Wilkins, BishL. ward Hughes, Mark from Class Religion Lake Shore- - Anna Sumslon, Flor- Marlnus Larsen. Canop Is the in who Lewis, laboring ence Rowe. Between the speeches the choir adian Mission at Halifax, N. S. Leland Otella Carrol. "The Star Spangled Banner, Dear mng, Sisters: Salem Joseph Jenkins, Hattie Mrs. Dale Beck Evans sang, The With from noble such support Marsh, Oralie Rawson, Minnie those at home, as you folks have Soldiers Rosary and L. L. Bunnell Phena Brimhall, Rose Smuts. shown, one cannut but press on, sang "The Trumpeter. us to looked The It way Thistle Wllford Ashby, Leah Six former service men were the harder and harder in this great work. McKell. bearers. They were John Booth, It Is to me pal to for begin Impossible Gliluly,- Wllford Johnson. High School Class to Ghain In Thomas, Glenn Stewart, Rees heart express the my gratttude , Charles O. Gardner, Mapleton Give Program Tonight for this kindness that you have shown James, Ralph Bowen and Private C. H. Child, Regina Gardner, Bessie me. Be asVured in your hearts that Foust, of Fort Russell Wyo., who acCall. The following graduation program the money will be used to the best companied the remains from that will be given tonight at the Winona advantage to make the greatest place as an escort of honor, and who was In charge of the services atr the work of all" roll forward. Boy-Sco, Demonstration Theatre by the high school graduatWe are pressing the work onward grave where taps w4as sounded by the Tomorrow Afternoon ing class of 1921. to those people who really have a bugler of the American Legion and In their hearts for the big true the grave was dedicated by David Chorus Girls School place High A big Boy' Scout Demonstration Invocation ..Bishop Wm. Beckstrom things of life. Our efforts will bo re- Williams. The services were well atwill be held on Main Street, Spanish Address of Welcome Emma Parsons warded by tbe only reliable paymas- tended and there were many beautiFork Friday afternoon before the Remarks Supt. L. John Nuttall ter, Our God. The Joy that comes-t- ful floral tributes. tali gftme. All scouts should be out All the stores and business houses Duet . . Miss Ruth Sperry and a home when tho Gospel has encolsed and after the demonstration, all the Mrs. Blanche Lewis tered their during the service out of rehearts, Is the grandest scouts wll be admitted to the base spect to the young hero. Mrs. Jack Nelson, of Vannys, Calif, Address Walter Adams pay of all. ball' game tree. who has been visiting here with her Cornet Solo Byron Dastrup I am well and happy. Happy for "THE COPPERHEAD TIMELY Mr. Oscar Klrkham wll speak Sun- sister, Mrs. Nlel Dahle, left Thurs- Valedictory Address tho many good things that 1 am At this time when 4,000,000 AmChristensen day night at the City Pavilion at a day to visit at Vineyard. Angus blessed with and happy Indeed for ericans have but recently offered their central mass meeting, which will be Presentation of Diplomas the Second Ward Religion Class. lives for their country, the gripping held under, the direction Of the boy Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fernsten were Dr. Joseph Hughes May we all have courage to press story of a mans sacrifice for his nascouts of Spanish Fork, Salem, William Grotegut pleasantly surprised wunday when a Benediction Is my desire, on, tive land, one of the most unselfish take Shore, Leland and Pa- large party of friends and relatives . ar.d pathetic in the world, as told In Besides Mr. from ELDEB,MARK L. LEWIS from Salt Lake County motored down hearing lmy. NEW BABIES tie great film version of "The CopperJCIrkham; some excellent musical to spend the day with them. After numbers will be on the program. Eugone Lewis won second place head," comes with especially tellng A baby boy was born to Mrs. R.H. luncheon, served by their hostess at In the 'shot put at (he stato high' Torce and Interest. The story which 11 o'clock the party motored to Utah AndruB yosterday. school The ladles of the Literary club lake where they spent the afternoon track meet at Salt Lake City scored a tremendous success as a A baby boy was born Sunday to last Saturday. He was the only local stage play, will be rn at the Anapent Friday afternoon at Roys con- enjoyably fishing and boating. The Mrs. Bryan Stewart. Lionel Barrymore, fectionary. The time was spent in party returned home and were enterA baby girl was born Tuesday to boy to win a point. Ike Taylor, who gelas Tuesday. would have been almost cortaln of who scored emphatlenly In the origimusic and dancing until five oclock tained at a 6 o'clock dinner by Mr. Mrs. Calvin D. Hamilton. 'when luncheon was served to the ten and Mrs. Fernsten, after which A baby girl was born May 9th to winning the low hurdles was unable nal play, wll appear In the leading they to attend on account of Illness. rolo in the picture. returned to their homes. Mrs. Fred M. Cornaby. present. who-wa- s Hod-so- n mar-fla- . gs e 1 - enty-thlr- d We Put a Crimp in the Timps He Mor-.-sen.- --. . . Win Fast Game Provo Opens Here Tomorrow, be-f- II HIES OF PNEUMONIA OF PARALYSIS life-lon- g C. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, wife of Georue C. Thomas, died at the family borne Tuesday morning, after an Illness 'of ten days from pneumonia. Mrs. Thcmus was born in Monknash, Wales, Nov. 28th, Sllio was the daughter of 1857. David M. and EUaboth I.tewelyu. Her parents emigrated to Utah lu 1869; they were with one of the first companies of emigrants to come as fur as Ogden on the U.P. Railroad. They came directly to Spanish Fork, where Mrs. Thomas has ever since made her homo. In September, 1882 sho married Georgo C. Thomas. To them were born nine sons and one daughter, of these six sons survive; Alonzo, Elius, Gomer, Lester,, Nell and Ray. She la also survived by six grundcht'dren and by her husband. One slst-- r, Mrs. William R. Johns, and two brothers, Edward and Thos. Llewelyn also survive her. Mrs. Thomas was of a quiet and re tiring di sposition, taking great pleasure In her home and family. The funeral services are being held this afternoon at -- the Third ward chapel, v . , . . Playing Opposition or Dean, the eight years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stone, sustained ft severe fracture of the elbow caused by falling off a horse last Wednesday evening. Dr. J. W. Hagan rendered first aid,-bu- t it was thought best to have .an examination, so the boy was taken to Provo the same niaht, where the matter , was, attended to and the limb set by Dr. . Aird. , X-R- - ' . . 111 CALLED B1 DEATH 2, -- , kay-oe- . 1 . Hod-...-p- p, - -- ut Ben-'jainl- n, Ilyrum Otteson, well known farm- er of Spanish Fork died at his home in Palmyra last Thursday morning, after a two w'ecks illness from pneu- - ' monia, though his health has been tailing for nearly a year from a com- - , plication of troubles. Mr. Otteson was born In Spanish Fork, May 23, 1864.4 He was the Bon of Hans and' Anna Larson Otteson, oneers of this, Hq married Charity Butler city. about 35 years ago and to them was born nine children, five of whom survive. Mrs. Otteson died February 9, 1919. In June of 1920, Mr. Otteson married Mrs. Christina Holm, and he survives him. His children are Hans, Sarah, Lyman, Ervin and Han-taall of Spanish Fork. lie is also survived by two brothers, Joseph end Erastus Otteson and four sisters Mrs. Emma Halverson of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Katherine Canuteson and Mrs. Sarah Canuteson of Lehl. and Mrs. Eva Evans of California. The Palmyra meeting house was filled to its capacity Sunday afternoon with friends and relatives who gathered to pay their last respects to Ilyrum Otteson. Bishop Erastus Hansen was In charge. The choir sang is the opening ' selection, I Need Thee Every Hour, and aftee the in- - ' vocation by Henry A. Gardner, the choir sang, "O My Father. Bishop Lorenzo Argylo, Fred Nel son, Bishop A. T. Money and Bishop Marlnus Larsen were the speakers and all testified to the good character of tho deceased, j Between the addresses a duet was sung by Mrs. Kate Thomas and Mrs. Jane Thomas and a solo was given by Earl Johnson. The closing selection by the choir was I Know That My Redeemer Lives. The benediction was pronounced by Patriarch William Jex. - . h, Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Hansen and Miss Marguerite Jeusen entertained Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Ilattlo Boarnson, a bride of next month. After tn evening spent In playing games and juuslc, the bride was Bhowered with many beautiful and useful presents. Andrew, the seventeen year old son of Josoph Otteson, is suffering from a fractured right nnkle, sustained about a week ago, when a horse he was riding slipped on the pavement and fell with him, the weight of the horse going an tho young mans leg. I)r. Hagan atend-e- d the Injury, which Is doing as well as could be expected. . |