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Show SENIOR HOP - Thursday, April l6th - Music by PHIL FISCHERS CALIFORNIANS Tee SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1925 VOLUME XXIV Second Ward M Men Spanish Fork to Get Into Centra! League Do You Believe in Win Stake Pennant - NUMBER 15 Easter Bunnies? 1 The Spanish Folk Second wan! won the Stake M. Men's chan plon-ulil- p In basketball last evening ut tin City Pavilion when they defeated the Third ward 16 to 14. The rtgular league schedule resulted in a tie between these two teams and the special game last night was nec-ssato play off tho tie. At no time duYing the game were the two teams more 4 Mr ' Ap-inK- J'A A ro-st- ilt X Tho game was held in ccnection with the Palmyra Stake M Men's Carnival .other features of which were a comic competetlve program, boxing and wrestling matches. Tha Second ward's stunt on the program, consisting of a school day farce won the decision as the bst and those who took part will bo tho honor guests at the M Mens banquet which will be hold In the near future. Five rounds of boxing and two good wrestling matches wore held in to , This Dollar Made a ar Perfect Circle Friday. Inco, without any attempt at presenting the moral side of the prohibition question, has told the story of liquor with remarkable high lights. a strictly The development, who prey on the tho rum runner, and all the picturesquely evil denizens of the underworld, are the background against which the producer has a love story that ranks with the great romances of the silver sheet boot-legge- r; ed Blanche i Sweet, whoso "Anna Christie has been voted one of the outstanding characterizations of the last year, has the biggest role of her career as Rose Carney, a girl from a small town, who enters the life of the New York underworld to save her young brother, who has fallen in with a group of unscrupulous gangsters. Warner Baxter plays opposite her, as Hot Kane, a young lawyer, who is drawn into a fight against the bootleggers by the tragtc death of his little sister. From start to finish the production Is compounded of tense sltualtna that build up to a final breath-takinsmash, g r I A good illustration of how money spent at home benefits mapy people in tho community was told by President Crant at one of the special meetings of the recent conference. The story which is a true one, is to the effect that a Bishop, waiting for a train to bring him to Suit Lake City, met a shoemaker to whom ho owed $5.00, and paid him; tho shoemaker Immediately paid the $5 to ono of Ms creditors who was present; the third man turned the greenback over to a farmer for a bill ho owed and tho farmer turned to tho Bishop with tho remark. "I owe you $6; here Is $5 on account." Thus the ono five dollnrs ip dollar bill paid twenty-fiv- e debts In loss than that many minutes and landed right back where It came from. It la .estimated that every dollar spent In tho community will do one hundred dollars worth of work, and many people will be bon-- t lilted by it, where a dollar sent away to mall order houses Is gone for good. h V V . rf -- '17 . . k!3L' .r-rAU V- - x ,7r hi team. ' Big Treat Coming For once in tho history of motion pictures a player gives a great performance and receives no credit for it in the advance announcements of the prduetlon. In Clara Berangers mystery play, "The Bedroom Window, a player Is accused of murdering a banker and is finally trapped. In the closing Funeral services were held at the scenes, when the slayer is led out to by a detective and a police Palmyra meeting house Monday af- his doom he almost collapses, the playternoon for Beth LaVerne, aged 14 officer, er giving a performance which months, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. strikes a sympathetic chord in the Joseph Roach. The little girls death audience. It is an unusually fine interpretawas duo to heart trouble. Bishop yet because of the solution of tion, Erast us Hansen was in charge and the mystery, is being kept a secret also made the closing remarks. by the producer-directo- r and the auWords cf conslation were spoken by thor, the actor must wait for his Bishop Marinns Larsen, Thomas Hal- printed praise until tho picture Is verson and Fred Nelson. The invo- thrown upon the screen. Malcolm MacGregor, Ricardo Corcation wag offered by Joseph J. Crump and Ed. M. Banks pronounc- tez, Robert Edeson and George Fawed the benediction. Music was fur- cett all have featured roles in "The nished by the Palmyra choir, by the Bedroom Window, which will be the Jameson Sisters, who sang a .duet. feature at the Angelus Saturday. Ed. Williams and Jennie Williams Which of these Is the guilty one. The Swenson, who sang a duet and Mrs. picture tells. May McAvoy and Ethel Kate Thomas, who sang a solo. In- Wales are also featured In the printerment was made in the Spanish cipal roles. Fork cemetery. Three successful raids were staged Mrs. Robert Jex was hostess at a by Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Deputies childrens party from 3 to 6 oclock Otto Birk and George Davis at SpanSunday afternoon in honor 'of her ish Fork late Tuesday night. As a result the treasury of the city soil Stewart's 6th birthday. A variety of games were enjoyed followed court was enriched $357 Wednesday, by refreshments dear to the childish when Judge George S. Bali IT fined heart. Theda Jex and Delma Stew- B. 11. Christensen and Archie Jensen art assisted in serving the luncheon $150 each and six months In thq to eighteen little folks. county jail and Len Johnson $75 and three months In the county jail. The Daughters of the Utah Pio- The jail sentences were suspended neers, Camp No. 1 of the J. Wylie pending good behavior of the men. Thomas Chapter will assemble at the Provo Herald home of Mrs. Lars P. Larsen Thurs- Funeral Services for for Local Dancers Beth LaVerne Roach Dancers of Spanish Fork will be interested in the announcement that regular dances will be held at the Auditorium on Thursday night of each week commencing with ApVil 16 with rhil Fischer and his enlarged dance orchestra furnishing thet music. This musical organization better known at the Saltair Novelty Californians, has appeared in Spanish Fork in the past and has furnished the music for the famous Saltair resort in Salt Lake during the past two seasons. Mr. Jesse Ludlow, manager of the Spanish Fork Auditorium is to be complimented upon securing such a high class musical organization for his hail. The Saltair Novelty Californians made a tremendous hit in the intermountain country, for. the splendid music which they have furnished during the past two seasons, and have found a place in the hearts of local dance fans. That the high regard in which they are held by Utahns is mutual Is evident from the fact that they are giving up a splendid concert engagement In Southern California to come here for the spring and summer season. . Mr. Fischer and his musicians were discovered by the Saltair Beach Company in the middle of the summer of 1923 at the famous western dance hall, the Venice Ballroom. Considerable Inducement was necessary to pry them away from Southern California, but once they experienced the hospitality of Utah people and lived in this invigorating mountain country for one season, it was hard to keep them away, so they have been coming back regularly, much to the delight of local dancers. Mr. Fischer brings with him a number of men who have been here In the past, including smiling Joe Feder, assistant director and popular violinist, rhil Fischer himself is a man of high accomplishment as violinist, composer, arranger and director. He wtll personally conduct the orchestra that is coming to Spanish Fork. Mr. Fischer has played for dancing, vaudeville and concert programs throughout the United States, Australia and in many parts of the Orient. He is not only an accomplished musician, but makes many friends with the public wherever he goes. Bringing with him for tho coming season, Phil Fischer will have tho very latest in music, and has picked up some novel effects besides some highly unique and original stunts which he has developed. The organization which Mr. Fischer is bringing with him has been together for considerable time, and are playing In form, it is stated. Radio fans who listened in on station KFI, Los Rngoles, about a week ago, when Phil Fischer and his Saltair Novelty Californians furnished the program, are unanimous on this point. Scores of enthusiastic letters were received both by Mr. Fischer in Lob Angeles and the Saltair Beach management, compliment-theon the excellence of the broad rusting program. mid-seas- m Rev. Theodore Lee arrive 1 here Friday from Berkeley, California, where ho has spent the winter. He came by way of San Pedro, whore lie visited Lieutenant and Mrs. Jos. Chad wit k and their little daughter. Lieutenant Chadwick later joined the fleet of U. S. battleships which was in Califmla wntirs and left on a long crulso. Mr. Lee will take care of his apiary here this summer, day, April 16th, at 2 p. in. All daughters of the Pioneers who are Inter ested are invited to be present. SALEM NOTES Arkansas Boy Wins 1st Prize in National Drawing Contest Miss LaPreal Sabin returned home Tuesday after spending about two years laboring as a misionary In the Sho came home Southern States. by way of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanks of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hanks of Spanish Fork and Mr. and i Mrs. Con Spnfford of Provo were tho dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanks. Mrs. James P. Christensen entertained a number of young folks at a birthday party Tuesday evening in honor of the 11th anlversary of the birthday of her daughter, Lucllo. The evening was spent in playing games and music and at nine oclock refreshments were Berved to tho eighteen guosts present. Mrs. Annie Edman died at her home Tuesday from heart trouble. She was eighty-eigyears of ago last October. She was tho oldest person in Salem. Surviving are one on and two daughters: John Edman aud Mrs. Annio Hamilton of Salem and Hannah Bean, of Idaho. Mrs. Mjrl Stone entertained the officers and teachers of the Y. L. M. I. A. at her home Monday evening. Tho time wns spent In lesson work and a discussion of mutual improvement problems. At 10 o'clock refreshments were served to the 15 members present. Lars E. Eggertsen will give the reading "Tlie Life of the Master next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho ward meting house. Music will he furnished by Ed. Williams, Prof. F. J. Faux, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen of Spanish Fork and the Salem Male Quartet. All are Invited to attend this wonderful treat, which U especially appropriate for Easter. M. O. Nash is very ill with Dr. Charles G. Barker, personal physician to President Wm. H. Taft, during the time that be was in the White House, will deliver a evening, April 12th, at the City Pavilion on "The Road to Haplecture-Sunda- y piness. Dr. Barker will be brought to Spanish Fork by the local Rotary Club in cooperation with the Rotary Club of Provo. Dr. Barker is one of the best known lecturers in the United States having lectured in practically every city of any size in the country. His message is uplifting and inspiring and everybody should grasp this opportunity of hearing him. His lectures, "A Father's Responsibility to Ills Son and A Mothers Responsibility to Her Daughter" have been printed in pamphlet form and distributed by the millions. In addition to the lecttrs, s' fine musical program is being arranged by Prof. F, J. Faux of the High School Music Department for the oc- casion. This Player Gets No Advance Notices Logan July ' m. " addition to the other program. A meeting of the M Men will be held at the Seminary next Tuesday evening immediately after the Seuiur class period In each ward for the purpose of arranging for the banquet. Farmers will tills ,CHr, and that 1'oek will, bine a team in the legatie, , Other towns who have joint d or cvpiHiscd a wiilinuncs to Join are: At phi, Pajson, Trove, Holier, American Fork, Sprlngvillo and Lolii, making the same elglit teams whiili contested during tho last season that tlie Central Utah League was in operation. It seems that tho chief reason ter the disbanding ofthe leugue on the previous occasion, was the fact that hired players cost too much money and baseball became too expensive for the smaller cities to afford. The league is organized this year with the understanding that no imported players will he tised and that the ball players will play for the gate receipts, to be divided forty per ceut to the visiting team and sixty per cent to the home team. A committee consisting of Morgan D. Warner, Jr., representing the city council, Dr, F. It. Frampton, representing tlie Rotary Club, Prof, F. J. Faux representing the Klwanis Club, a representative from the American Legion and a representative from the business men will meet tonight to elect a manager and to arrange other matters in connection with the be than four points apart, and the was very much in doubt until the time of the final whistle, Misses Ida and Viola of Benjamin gave a shower at their home last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Beulah llarmer, their cousin, a bride of the week. The guests were all girl friends of the bride. The evening was spent In music and games Columbians. after which refreshments were servOn Saturday will be held the big ed. The guest of honor received auction sale of animals that have many beautiful and useful presents. been displayed at the show. Women are cordially invited to be Round-u- p present at all the features of the show. They will be particularly interested in the display of cream sep21-2- 4 arators, cream testers and milk cooling systems which will be held at the City Pavilion Friday morning. Seven head of Shorthorn bulls and The Fifth Annual Farmers Enten head of Shorthorn cows, owned will be held on the Colcampment A. R. Sons of the Fenton and by lege campus July 21 to 24. ProfesClearwater Farm, Tooele, Utah, and nine head of Shorthorn bulls and sors from the big Institutions of the the same number of cows, also a car land who will be teaching at the load of range bulls owned by Seeley Bros, of Mt. Pleasant were brought National Summer School, will take to Spanish Fork Tuesday for the big part In the program. Camping faclive stock show and sale Friday and ilities, cafeteria, lunch stand, milk Saturday. Since Tuesday they have bar .and nursery for children will be been quartered at the Co-o- p yards. All these cattle were exhibited at provided much the. same as in past he Salt Lake Show and took all the years. The play hour, band concerts, horse-sho- e Shorthorn prizes offered there. pitching, movies, dances, anti other forms of recreation' will t Fred S. Dart left Wednesday mornas an important part of ing for Johnsonville, California, continue where he will be employed for sev- the seventeen hour program 'each eral months. A number of friends day. Demonstrations, exhibits, and called Sunday evening at the Dart excursions to the Experiment farms home to wish him a pleasant Jour- will afford opportunity to see the ney. Luncheon was served at 10:30. practical applieatin of improved farm and home practices. Make this week Miss Beulah Ludlow, daughter of In July your vacation and learn 11. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ludlow of Ben- while you enjoy the fun at the Coljamin, and Art IlaYmer, son of Mr. lege. and Mrs. Leo Hariner of Mapleton, were married last Thursday at the Mrs. T. W. Mayer and son John, of Salt Lake Temple. A reception was Los Angeles, California, ape here for held in their honor Friday night at an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. the home of the bridegrooms par- George J. Hansen and other relaents and another reception will be tives. held Saturday night of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow n Mrs. Reuben D. Gardner was hostess to the Otopia club last Thursday Benjamin. evening. The time was spent enjoyMr. and Mrs. Silas II. Sncdl enter- ing needlework. At 10:30 Iunrhon tained Saturday night In honor of was served to twelve members rnd their silver wedding anniversary. two invited guests, Mrs. Hans LarProgressive 600 was the main diver- sen hnd Mrs. Earl Ludlow. sion of the evening, the prizes being awarded to Mrs. Joseph Olsen and At the regular meeting atid lunJ. W. G, Stebblns and the consola- cheon of the Kiwanis Club held last tion prizes to Mrs. John R. Thomas Thursday evening at the Cottam cafe, and Joseph Olsen. At midnight lun- W. C. Orem of Salt Lake City made cheon was served to thirty guests. the principal speech. Mr. Orem The rooms were decorated with pink gave an explanation of the question and white sweet peas and the color of extending the motor-bu- s transporscheme was carried out in the lun- tation service In Utah County which cheon. Many beautiful pieces of sil- is soon 'to come before the Public ver were received by Mr. and Mrs. Utilities commission, taking the railSnell. ; road side of the question. Following his talk the members of tlie club A dramatic interpretation of some unanimously adopted a resolution of the everyday problems with which favoring the railroad. Miss Dorothy the government is coping since the Anderson sang a solo with Ollle Jameson playing a banjo accompaniment. passage of the Volstead law has There was a good attendance. been screened by ThomaB II. Ince in Those Who Dance, his new picture, with Blanche Sweet, Bessie Love, cast, Warner Baxter and an all-stwhich comes to the Angelus Theatre that the r':.') Cintr'il Baseball League ry If the weather man will Just behave this time, there is no reason why the First Annual Utah County Live Stock Show, which la to be hold here tomorrow and Saturday wil not be one of the most successful events ever pulled off in Spanish Fork. The live stock necessary to make the show a success are coming, spme of the very best that were shown at the Salt Lake Show will be here, both for show and salo. We will be able to see and compare some of the very best cattle, sheep and hogs in the intermountain region, and also to buy and add to our herds blood that will assist in building up our herds and putting the livestock industry here on a firmer basis. At 10 o'clock tomorrow moaning the show commences with tho Judging of the cattle and the awarding of the prizes. In the afternoon a program will be held at the City ravillon and also horse races at tho race track. In the evening a big dance, will be held at the Auditorium. The music will be furnished by Warner Stones ns are ni , ' ht M t v i x., Jl'VrocAS-rr- .( mmmmmmmm m 6 Dan Glass, age 15, of Harrison, Ark., is the winner of first prize in the nation-wid- e drawing contest in McCullough of Old Pop Folks in Our Town comic strip which this paper conducted, with other newspapers. 3,120 drawings were entered by boys, 8 to 16, in all parts of the country. For the other 24 winners see McCulloughs comic strip in this edition. NEWBABIE3 A baby girl was born April 6th to Mrs. Jake Andrus. A baby girl was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johns. Wanted - Work of any suitable kind for young lady. Apply at thia office. Mrs. W. O. Jonea spent last week in Salt Lake City visiting with her daughter. Miss Vonetta Jones. Mrs. Jennie Stewart Price of Bea- rer, who spent tbe last week visiting here with her folks, returned home Monday. Camp No. 2, of the J. Wylie Thomas chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pineers will meet at the Second ward Relief ..Society next Thursday, April 16th, at 2 p. m. A large crowd attended the wedding reception and dance given Tuea-da- y evening at the Auditorium la honor of the marriage of Edward J. Chappel and Miss Cecil Jonea. Dancing was enjoyed and wedding cake and punch served from booths. Miss Vera Ilurst, who has spent tbe winter with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Crandall, i at the Alrd Hospital at Provo, where she Is undergoing treatment for chronic bone trouble and hip disease. Favorable reports are received of her condition. Weils J. Robertson left this morning by auto for bis home at Sugar-villUtah, after spending two days here visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Heber T. Robertson. He was on his way home from the general conference. e, The children of Mrs.Joshua Brock' bank gathered at her home last Thursday afternoon and evening tc celebrate the 75th anniversary of bet birth. Dinner was served at o'clocl to 36 members of the family. Eastei lilies and violets formed the decora' tion. Plcfurlzed from the Saturday Ev enlng Post story, later published ai one of the most successful novels o the year, The Man from Ashaluna, comes to the screen under the title On the 8troke of Three and wll be seen at tbe Angelus Theatre Mon day, when It will open a two da; fun. F. Ilarmon Weight, formerl; director of George Arliss, has put ai exceptional cast to the task of Inter preting this entertaining drama, witl Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan am Mary Carr in the featured roles. Tb story retains all tbe virile qualit; and dramatic intensity which char actcrized It In Us literary form, am provea anew the value of good mat erial in making a good picture. Oi the Stroke of Three Is the first o four feature productions which wll be made by tbe Assclated Arte Cor poratlon for motion picture fans. NOTICE Sealed bids for cutting and watei ing the lawn on the City Park am street parking will be received at th office of the City Clerk up to an Including April 11th. Place bid to labor and furnishing your own powe mower and for labor and City to fui niah power lawn mower. The Clt Council resorves the right to accej any or reject ell bids. By order c the City ounell. J. P. CIIRISTOPIIERSON,' City Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Nielsen "at nounce the engagement of thel daughter, Ardolla, to William Creor, the marriage to take place I the Salt Lake Temple on April 22m C The Inst word in Sanitary Plumt Ing and Heating the best of refe enee See John Braithwalte, 26 South Maiu or phone 37, tADVSMTUKMIMt |