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Show JPe VOLUME XXIV NUMBER 39 Palmyra Stake Swarm Day Held Saturday Paris to New York ! Small Flock of Hens Brings Big Returns Students Write About Air Defense Sally Junior High School Praised by Critics The new Spanish Fork Junior High School, located on the site at the old Brlmhall home, is now completed Ranked by national critics as one of the eix boat pictures of the year, D. W. Griffiths newest with the exception .1 the heating plant. It was started In the Spring of 1925 because of the crowded conditions of ail the schools of Spanish Fork. The building is made of a n decand is brick, beautifully orated with white marble. It Is three stories high and contains twenty large class rooms. These rooms open into fire proof halls, made eo with cement floors and cork stairways. k The is a dark green with seats to match. Each room is equipped with blackboards and good hard wood floors. Above the blackboard is a narrow strip of cork. The advantage of this is that tacks can be driven to hang pictures and posters on. When the tacks are pulled out they do not disfigure the walla. An outstanding feature of the new building is the assembly room. The walls are beautifully decorated in a pale blue. The assembly room has new brown theatre seats and a good stago. A new Steinway grand piano has just been installed. Tbe building is fully equipped with lavatories and the new lighting system is splendid. The windows are so arranged that the light falls over the left shoulder of the student in all rooms. Hygiene tells us that this is the correct method of lighting. The heating and ventilating system is very satisfactory. In tbe furnlce room there is a fan which pumps air into all the rooms. When the furnace Is Installed the building will be comfortable In tbe most severe weather. The school has an excellent faculty with W. W. Brockbank as principal We thank our parents, the taxpayers, for the beautiful building and cordially invite all to come and visit us. REED BRADFORD, Sally of the Sawdust" Is the first motion picture to receive this distinction where the critics have seen it In an unfinished condition. During one of the trial showings of the picture, which Mr. Griffith always makes that the public may tell him what is Interesting and what is not, several national critics on vacation In that vicinity dropped In to see it. So enthusiastic were they that they Immediately telegraphed for the remainder of the board of critics to come to a later showing. Then they voted it one of the best pictures of this year, and one of the most entertaining pictures ever made. ; ' The small poultrymao, with a flock of 300 to 500 hens, which he operates more or less as a sideline activity and as a factor in the diversified farming Idea so well Intrenched In the Salt Lake Valley, is really the backbone of the growing egg Industry in Utah. Such is the conclusion of Clyde C. Edmonds, executive secretary of the Utah Poultry Producers Association, a marketing society owned and operated by about 1600 farmers in all parts of the state. Association records for the last two years show the small flock, given proper attention and cared for scientifically, can be made to pay. Several instances are cited where farmers having flocks of about 300 hens report earnings for the year of $1.50 per ben, making the years revenue for the flock $450.00. There are some producers, explains Secrewho complain they tary Edmonds, Swarm Day of the Palmyra Stake was observed Saturday evening at the Third ward Amusement Hall, following an hour spent viewing the splendid exhibits of work both in needle-craand culinary art done by the girls during the summer season. A line program was given under the ft ' direction of Mrs. Maggie Ludlow of the Stake Board, as follows: Short speech of welcome, Mrs. Ludlow; chorus, Beehive Girls, led by Mta. Annie R. Beck; invocation, Mrs. Liz-iz- o Evans; awarding of certificates; one-aplay, The Spirit of the Hive Fourth ward; musical number, vocal duet, Misses Leoje Thomas and Vera Johnson, Mrs. Kate Thomas accompanist, Palmyra ward; reading. Miss Elda Iluff, Lake Shore ward; chorus Second ward: retold story, Ida Stoker, Leland; one-aplay, Beehive ct - ct Girls' Fantasy Third ward . one-aplay, Queen of the Swarm, First ward. Short, talks of ' apperciatlen for the work displayed: by the girls and their leaders were given by Henry A. Gardner and Ed. M. Rowe of the Palmyra Stake presidency; bene-- . ct diction by Mrs. Miller. ' Following is a list of girls receiving certificates for completing the three branches of work for the bee-gi. girls: First ward, Veloy Robert-- t son,: Marian ' Braithwaite, Bernice ' Iloltt Donna Johnson, Louise Dowley, Lydia Brems, Abbie Brems, Ora Warner; Third ward Annie James, Helen Rowe, Jennie Jones, Bernice Jensen, Jennie Hughes, Leona Larson, Mary Davis, Lois Morgan, Helen Muriel Sheen, Hen-or- a Hales. Salem Geneva Simmons, Evelyn Stone, Snow, Hazel Beddoes, Beulah Sheen, Beatrice Peterson, Ruby Warren. During the program the following awards were announced by Mrs. Agnes Morgan. Judges In needlework were Mrs. Grace Matley,' Mrs. Ida Robertson and Mrs. Jane Jones. First ward: 6 first and 2 second honors; Second ward, 5 first and 7 second honors; Third ward, 2 first and 3 second; Salem 3 first and 2 second; Leland 2 first and 1 second; 4 Palmyra, 1 second; Lake Shore ' first and 2 second. In canning and cooking the folAllowing awards were made, Mrs. bert Swenson and Mrs. R. W. Money ve being Judges: First ward, 3 firsts; Second ward, 10 firsts, 3 seconds; Salem 1 first; Palmyra, 3 firsts and 3 seconds. Lake Shore, 3 lsts and 1 second.. The last word In Sanitary numbing and Heating the beBt of references See John Braithwaite, 267 South Main or phone 37. laovasTuuiuNti October IV2 5 th, has been as Everybody to Sunday designated School Sunday." On this day an effort will be made tp have everybody, young and old In attendance at Sunday School. Not that this particular day Is any different than any other Sunday In the year, is this done, but rather In the hope that those who are not in the habit of httendlng the Sabbath School will make an extra effort on this date, and having broke the Ice so to speak will continue in attendance. . In this day when temptation Is everywhere present In the path of young people, theri is only one sure ' and safe method of keeping them honest and virtuous; that is, to instil in their minds early in life a testimony of the Gospel. Once having secured that, mptatlons are easily overcome, .worthwhile habits of life are formed, and soon solidify into a permanent, upright, noble character. Sunday, The Second- ward Sunday School will give the'pfogram At the Sacrament meeting of the ward commenc- ing at 2 oclock Sunday afternoon. The speakers will be William H. of the Stake High Council, Wm. A. Cornaby of the Sunday School and Mrs. Minnie Berry Rowe of the Stake A splendid Sunday School Board. be Interspersed will musical program inwith the talks. All are cordially vited to be present. For Sale Cheap bungalow. See Dean Wilcox. UDVUTUnUMT) modern non-sto- ff Local in Stock Judging Contest BABIES wood-wor- MARK BROCKBANK, Eighth Grade. The pupils of the Junior High School held their first program in the new assembly hall last Thursday as follows: America student body, led by Mr. Faux, prayer, Mr. McAllister; vocal solo, Mr. Faux; piano solo, Miss Mary Williams; violin solo, Eugene Jacobsen; preamble of the Constitution, Ina Markham. L. E. Eggertsen gave a talk on the Con- stitution of the United States, during the course of which he led the students In saluting the flag, assisted by Schuyler Strang. Principal W. W. Brockbank gave a talk on how to to do woman the school clean and tidy. or A keep Wanted girl The High Priests of the Palmyra S. STEWART, 8th Grade. ROT Phone and meet next ironing.. Stake will Sunday, Septem- wasliing ber 27th, 1925, at 4 p. m., at the Potatoes and all kinds For Sale Lake Shore meeting house. We would NUPTLILS stuff.Charles Waters. of garden like all High Priests that can, to be (ADVmTiSlKXNT) we in attendance, and respectfully home wedding of last A ask those who own cars to convey week pretty was that of Miss Alice Jones, Club Gives those who have no way to get there. of Mr. and daughter accomplished JOHN H. HAYES. , Mrs. Ellas Jones and H. Keith Bullen LARS P. LARSEN. son of former state senator and Mrs. GEORGE HALES. Herschel Bullen of Logan, which was The Kiwanis Club held a public home of the bride meeting last Thursday evening at the solemnized at A bargain If taken at once. The Friday morning. The rooms were the Second ward chapel In observDewey McKell home on Sugar Facdecorated with flowers of the season ance of Constitution Day and week. tory road. See Dewey McKell or and autumn leaves. Bishop Ralph President J. W. Christensen called W. B. McKell. , The ceremony the meeting to order and spoke briefD. Morgan officiated. (ADVEBTUEIONT) took place at 9 oclock, the bride ly of the purpose of the meeting, exbeing attended by Miss Helen Bullen plaining the motto, "We Build, and and the bridegroom by Lewis Jones. calling attendtfon to the Harding The bride was attired In a beautiful Memorial, recently completed and A convention of employees of the gown of blue satin crepe Jersey and built by the Kiwanis clubs of the o Sugar Company of Salt carried a shower bouquet- of pink country, In which the Ipcal club did Lake and Utah counties was held last American Beauty roses. At 10 oclock .its share. Mr. Christensen, then Friday at the Second ward chapel. a wedding breakfast was served to placed the meeting In the hands of Assistant Superintendent B.R.Smoot fifty immediate relatives and Inti- J. W. Christianson, chairman of the was in charge and gave a abort talk mate friends. The tables were dec- program committee for the evening. as did other officials Including Doug-Ub- s orated with crystal baskets of Ameri- Soma spirited singing of patriotic Scelly, who were persent. Ques- can mistletoe and white cosmos and songs led by F. J. Faux, was followed tions of Interest to the operators of the place cards were by prayer by W. H. Tolhurst, after the plants were discussed. Trophies While the guests were partaking of which the speaker of the evening, for the greatest operating efficiency breakfast, Miss Lenore Sterling read Prof. William Snow of the B. Y. U., during the 1924 campaign were aw- an original poem In tbe form of a was Introduced and made a spirited arded to the Spanish Fork factory toast to the bride and groom from address on the Constitution, giving tor Steffens house and to the Payson their relatives. At, 12 oclock the the historical setting and afterward house plants. young couple were ushered Into an emphasizing the thought that the factory tor Morn- automobile decorated with old ehoes, Constitution Is honored Is bronze tablet. a The trophy by law abidand afternoon meetings were tin tubs, cowbells and other signs ing citizenship much more than emoing held. During the noon Intermission of good wishes and left by train amid tional patriotism. MIbs Ellen Jamelunchoon was served by Mrs. Lszle a shower of rice. They will spend son delighted the audience with a Tutle at the Tuttle Tea rarlor. their honeymoon In Chicago, where rendition of The Flag Without a Mr. Bullen Is taking vocational train- Stain, and responded to an encore. She waa accompanied by Mrs. Rose We will allow you $5.00 on any ing. Out of town guests at the Loof Bullen you Indostrustable were of the family pearls Funk. For some reason the meeting string wish to exchange for new ones at gan and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sprague wae not attended by as many people j of Salt Lake. as It should have been. Strangs. Jewelry Store. . st JONES-BULLE- N Kiwanis Splendid Program Sugar Factory Men Hold Convention Here - Utah-Idah- hand-painte- d. non-Steffe- ns wed-dhi- g production, red-brow- . Sunday Schools in Drive New For Membership Tol-hur- cannot make both ends meet with a flock of 200 to 300 hens. But it has been proved by the others, that, given adequate attention, such flocks can be made to bring In a welcome check each week. Furthermore, It takes These two Frenchmen, Carolaire no more time to care tor a flock ' and Torascon, are all ready for a scientifically than It does In the happ trial at a flight from Paris to New York- - There will te nc hazard manner and the returns are Jane of ships to pick them uj so much greater. . M their plane fail them. The; Between sixty and seventy-fiv- e per peeled to hop-oany da cent of the association membership falls In the "small producer class. The association is one of the few Boys Win marketing bodies In the United States' successful from the start. Hence the association feels In the stock judging contest held In pointing toward the proat the Utah County Fair held yester- justified to fits be derived from the small day at Provo, the Spanish Fork boys flock operated more or less as a side won first place with 821 points, Lehl issue. , was second with 820; Springville was "The small flock usually Is cared third with 805, and Payson fourth for by the farmers wife," further obwith 775. The Spanish Fork team serves Secretary Edmons. She feeds consitsted of Sterling Creer, Mark the hens and gathers the eggs. Hansen and Archie Huff. Nathan ' There Is room In Utah for many Hales tied for second place In the Inmore small flocks. In fact, every dividual judging contest with Von farm should have one, for poultry Bingham of Payson. Boyer Ander- occupy a recognized position In sucson of Lehl won first place.' cessful balanced farming. These The Spanish Fork hoys won first, small flocks will go a long way tosecond and third In the Junior Proward building up a greater poultry ject exhibit of sugar beets, Mark Hanin Utah and, without doubt, sen taking first, Edward Banks, sec- Industry is one entltjed to give constate this ond and Randall Sabin third. Mark sideration to the expansion of tbe Swenson of Spanish Fork won first Our eggs command premon field beans and Clifford Jex sec- Industry. iums on- all markets. The industry Is ond.. but tbe market Is bigger and can .In the open competition Spanish big, use and wants Utah eggs in IncreasFork has taken a great number of ing numbers each year. ribbons, a full account of which will be given next week. Although we NEW could not make a complete tabulation Spanish Fork has a good chance to A baby boy was born Tuesday to win the grand sweepstakes ribbon Mrs. Robert Thomas. for the beBt general exhibit. A baby girl was born Monday to Mrs. E. V. Keele. HIGH PRIESTS MEETING of Sawdust S. A retired, who is to head Pres. Coolidges new committee, named to study our aviatoin defense needs. The Committee met the President before going into session. ' other producer ever has had No Boy Scout Officials Hold Meeting so many pictures ranked in the select list of best as Mr. Griffith, bat for delightful entertainment, laughter, human play of emotions and splendid A meeting of Scout Officials and acting, Sally of the Sawdust ranks with the finest things he has ever workers was held last evening at done. Seminary, about sixty being present. The charm of circus life and carnt-vE. K. Ferguson was granted a release merriment for the background is as chairman of Civic Service, because illuminated with tbe Joyful gaiety of his being made Scoutmaster of of two characters new to the screen, Third ward, and Hubbard Tuttle was a entertainer, Juggler and elected to fill the vacancy. Five new handy-mawith other peoples pockmembers of the Court of Honor were ets; and his ward, who believes she Is elected as follows: Rex O. Daniels,' his daughter and who loves and fights Stake Superintendent of the M. I. A., for him. Ed. M. Rowe of the Stake Presidency, The comedian part is played by W. C. W. Booth, of the High Council, C. Fields for years famous Wm. H. Tolhurst of the High Counof the stage and now star of cil and J. II. Snell. The Bishops are the Zielgfield Follies. The daughstill rietalned as members of the ter's part Is played by Carol DempCourt of Honor. ster, the young California girl who J. W. Christensen was made As- has made sensational advances in her sistant Chairman of Publicity. screen work In the last year. The Nqw Scoutmasters were named as part of Sally McGargle, the whimsifollows: Dr. F. R. Frampton of the cal Impulsive waif of the circus, who Second Ward; Rees W. James of the idolizes her Pop and accepts his Fourth ward; Wendell Thomas of greatest rougeries as the perfection Lake Shore Ward; Golden Jackman of a noble, honorable gentleman, of Salem. is the best work of her career and Scout Executive A. A. Anderson one of the memorable triumphs of gave an adress explaining the func- screen acting. tions of the various officials and orThe scenes are lavlsly staged, varyganizations of scouting. ing from circus activities to the social splendors of beautiful hOmesl" And Good milch cow. See aa For Sale typical of Griffiths work, the acD. S. Hopla, Mapleton. tion grows to a sensational finish, inUDVBBTMCMZNT) j cluding one of the most hilarious which the IrFor Sale 11 milch cows, all milk- scenes ever screened In drives his Mr. McGargle ing. See John C.Thomas, Springville repressible In an effort to get across car country Road. the courthouse to save Sally from disgrace. Angelua next Wednesday and Thursday. . I al side-sho- w n laugh-mak- er ' SALEMNOTES Mrs. John Ablldskov entertained Tuesday evening at supper, the occasion being her son John Jr.s second birthday. A melon bust was held by the 129tIT Quorum of Seventy Tuesday evening at the Salem Amusement Hall. The Bishoprics and the Elders Quorums and their partners of Salem, Leland and Lake Shore were invited. Program, dance and a load of melons were tbe main diversions. The program included a selection by the Salem quartet, reading, Miss Nell Huff; trio, Mrs. Mildred Larsen, Mrs. Margaret LeyBhon and MrB. Vernlcla M. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone entertained Monday evening in honor of their son, James C., and Grandson Glenwood, of Sugar City, Idaho. The party were surprised by the arrival of Mrs. Martha Taylor of San Bernardino, California and her son Uriel and wife of Blackfoot, Idaho. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns of Riverton, Mrs. Viola Cord of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Andrus of Spanish Fork. Refreshments were served at 1 oclock to fifty. Miss Matilda Ilorrocks of Salom and Glen Hone of Lake Shore and Miss Alice Ilorrocks of Salem and Clark Gardner of Salem were married yesterday at Trovo. A reception was held the same evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner st the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gardner. A reception will be held Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hone at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Elise Ilorrocks. Tuesday evening Lenora Gardner gave a shower in honor of Miss Alice Ilorrocks. There were eighteen of her girl friends present. She received many beautiful and useful . , Second hand 8 See B. II. Brown. For Sale on. wag- Station Agent Fined on Petiy Larceny Charge j L. E. Storrs, station agent at the Orem station here, pled guilty to a charge of petty larceny In Precinct Justice J. J. Banks court Tuesday afternoon and was fined $250 and sentenced to six months In jail. The jail sentence, however, was suspended. Storrs was arrested at an early hour Sunday morning by Policeman Wilbert Olsen in the WalBh News Stand at the Orem Station. MISS LILY BROWNE 19 AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Miss Lily Browne of this city Is one of the 40 high school students in the state to be awarded a free scholarship by the University of Utah. The scholarship is one of two to which the Nebo District la entitled and is awarded each year to merit- The scholarship orious students. was awarded by Dr. C. N. Jensen through tbe Nebo School District. WEATHER REPORT |