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Show SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1028 VOLUME XVII Funeral crviccs for Hoy Scout Officers , Burglars Steal Watches Hear 1). A. Partridge From City Drug Store ! i Champion Sheep Hauer Joseph Ferguson t In of the Ktmiix'of Amheld last nlghi at Ihe semX i' President I. T, inary htiltdilig l The meeting w.i In charge otiinu ni ed with singing, ' Pul Xour A Funeral vervlrrs were held at lh Haiur-- j Snoiul uard day afternoon hi t oVIix k ov r thej mei-iln- remain of hn Feiguoii, JuM-p- ill'll Thursday iiitutiing of miner's OtlUtptot, a llllini rnlll at Warner I In1 service and ihe ward hoi r. u der the direction of Jin, Ludlow, with Mr. Fern llrmkhank at tt organ, anna. "I Know My Heavenly Father Know." TIih Invocation a Ell-h- Preldent Henry offered hy A. after wlihh the Mapleton tal. Card-nc- r, Quar-le- t The speakers were Roger freer. Albert K. Money, and Pre. Kd. M. Howe, all of w honi spoke of the many splendid qualities of the deceaai-Kurina the service a duet. "Juki he) ond the Hirer Jordan, wan rendered liy Arthur Livingston and Mr. Stella llroi klnitik: a nolo, "Tenrh Me und a to Pray," hy Kd. Williams duet, Beautiful Sunset by Mrs Jen-til- e SwetiKoti nnd Mine Minnie Wi- Captain I . Fount Slocum of the Ninth forpa Area headquarter at Sun Francisco, Callfornlu. completed the Federal luxpcrtlun April 12th of the local Kuard unit Battery 222nd Field Artillery. Captain Slocum wa f nciompanlcd astd-la- nl by I I I Jo. Pa., who recently won the title of champion juvenile vhrrp raivtr of Thi the ute of Pennsylvania. was awarded at the Pennsylvania State Farm Product Show at liar-rtlurwhere the young farmer exhibited hi pen of Shropshire Sheep to win first prise. a, Entertainment Marks Close of Clean-U- p f grat-titd- pes-en- t. 1 renew' themselves will soon vanish, and with them all their benefits. When you help to preserve our or plant new ones, you are acting the part of good citizen. Prof. E. Lawrence Pnlmer of Cornell says, Our civilization j so dependent upon forest rroduc:s that we cannot do without them. Teachers must do their part in establishing firmly in the minds of senool children the accepted policies of modern forlot-es- ts estry. John J. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner of Education, writes: There is no more important lesson for the American people to learn than the need of growing and conserving forests and trees. OUr future development as a nation will largely hinge upon the success with which we cm spread this gospel. We are told upon good authority that only 5 per cent of Utah can ever be cultivated. A let alone policy will not make the other 95 per cert of the state produce timber, forage, wild life, watershed values and recreation to the limit. The timber, forage, game, and the recreational values of these public lands are renewable and productive of 'much wealth and happiness if intelligently used, but are sure to be exhausted if neglected. These public land resources can be developed and used with benefit to each resource and with profit to each Interested group of citizens if the needs of all are studied and properly considered. Your support is sought and your cooperation desired in putting over Foresty. Week. JOS. F. SKINNER, Local Chairman. oil . i . 'o', i.. i Il id ii, huiglai i a )cl been It X I com i:ki:m k ing. Five tallies of bridge were played, Mis. Daisy Daniels won tile club prize fur high score and Mrs. (Irani Rounds the guest prize. Luncheon was served at S:30 at the card tables. In addition to t lie members, the special guests were Miss Florence Jones, Mrs. Leora Andrus. Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Orant Round, Mrs. J. B. Hughes. The Merry Mixers club met Friday, April loth, at the home of Geraldine Thomas. There were thirteen present. one special guest, Luella Thomas. The time was spent playing games. Luncheon was served at six o'clock. Mrs. Linda S. Overlade of Wash- ington, D..C., and her sister, Mrs. Isaac Crliixtensen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swenson Wed. nesdny. The Ladies Democratic club of Provo gave a banquet on Jeffersons birthday, Thursday, April 12th, at tlie community church. The function was in honor of Governor George H. Dern. Those attending from Spanish Fork were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nielsen, Arthur McKell, A. E. Money and Clarence Smith. An interesting 411 club meeting was held Monday evening at the Walter home of Wm. H. Nielsen. Smith, assistant County Agent was in charge, with Professor Owens of the U. A. C. and Mr. Fox of Arizona in attendance. The boys were given instruction in milk testing, the feeding and care of calves and also per- sonal health-habit- A baby boy was born to Mrs. Wil- liam Nielsen, Jr., at Salem, April 5th. Members of the Third ward M. I. A. presented the contest play, The Rescue, to a large audience at the ward amusement hall Tuesday night following mutual. Appearing in the cast were: Mrs. Hannah Browne, E. A. Clayson, Mark Boyack, Leona Larsen, Mary Simmons, Dean Jensen, Bert Snyder Marion Williams and Clarence Gull. A short skit was pree the girls at the close of the play by Maxine Dahle, Monice Waters, and Bessie Rigtrup. sented by Bee-hiv- AFTERNOON insist; t high m iiooi, The lle.illll Coli fere lice for April will be held Tliuf lay gfternoou. April 2ith ut the Junior High School Mol hr is are urged to building tmd (hlldren of tiring their baldpre.seliool age for examination All of the heiilih committee are urged to In present to assist In the work of weighing und measuring the children. The conference will begin at will continue until 6 1 o'i lock and o'clock. all lordliilly Invited. Align, formerly of Ihi till ken with paralysis IiinI Frol. tv morning while woHlng at the An lair Mill ut M.igna. and died while he m.ik lieing t.ikcit to the St. Mark's ll tiiv was ut,., Planning Reforms At a meeting of the business men of Spaiilh Fork held Monday night gt Hie Seminary, It was unanimously decided that all general niermhinll house In Spanish Fork would close at t p. tu. except on Saturday night and on night preceding holiday, on which occasion they will remain p. tit. open until This rule will go Into effect on May 1st. A -- I'.XK'I ill'KKXr PLANNING PURE ItHI.D CATTLE .ANMH'I VrillNM The County Farm Bureau central dairy cotiimliteeinen are endeavoring to organize a County lllteln Bure Bred Hire AasoclaHon, a County Pure Bred Jersey AclHon, and a County Pure Bred Gurensey Hire Asaorla-tlon- , for a request for thla work ha route to the county extension office from various purl of the county. The central dairy rommltee, ronlt-Inof la It. Taylor, XVm. II. Nielson Clyde Glllman, and XX. A. Kuttall, feel that If then are organized for each of the dairy breeds. It will do more for'lmprovlng dairy than any other thing that could he done. The advantage of each of thee would g hii.pllal at Salt Lake, Surviving him are hi widow, Mr. lx Cl. r i Ethel .McKinney Angus; itoiiH. M.uk. Blaine, ijarold. LaMar an I J.uk, all of Magna; three dau- be: I Better and fewer bull. t. ghter. .Muled, X'erda, and Naomi 2. low cost of hi father, Henry O. Angus of 3. Quick return on lnveinient. Lewisville. Idaho; three brothers, J. 4. Make line breeding possible. I, and Rodney of Springvlllo and fi. Eliminate scrub hull. of three Mister. Bingham: Stephen d. Encourage community breedMr. ami Mr. Joseph Swenson. Mr.. Mr. Alvin At. Je and Mr. Atkin, Hud Mr. XYllliam Albertson, Mr. ami kir of Lewisville, Idaho, and Mr. ing. Mr. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mr. It.ilali Harney of Idmon, Idaho. Elmer M. and Mr. Davll Bowen. Mr. Jack Ford aud two children Swcn son, Mr. and Mr. Garland Swen-oOld lumber stable and shed for of Malad, Idaho, have been visiting Mr. nnd Mr. Hulun Swenson. Sale with Mr. M. O. Rock hill for the past Cali at 8 8 East 1st North. Mr. und Mr. Harold Swenson, all Of two weeks. lid city motored to Santaquln laat Imperfect combustion I Hie cause Marshal Thomas O. Robertson IsI'hursday evening and pleasutitly sur-A of siuoke and soot in chimney flues. Nelson. Ms. Hugh prised Mr. and Till I caused hy lai k of sufficient sues a warning to alt owners of dogs wa spent enjoying idea- aut evening that they must either pay the annual a air; Improper mixture of the air with dog tag oil them Immediately or the (time and music. At II o'clock Hie low of the temperature gaea; nippe wa served by the merry inaks furnace; and too small combustion animals will he killed. The clly does not to dispose of valuable dogs rs. space. An rasy hut effective method but desire la no recourse If the dog there I burna of out by chimney tax law Is not compiled with. Arthur Stewart, who ha been at ingcleaning in this alt tlie coiiimoii furnace; In Salt Lake Ii eL. D. S. Hospital form a siihstanre which puHHei off A splendid Idea was nr the past two weeks. Is sufficiently a a suggested by About "lie pound of salt (covered to return to his home here, shouldga.he used for the ordinary Marshall Thomas O. Robertson at a le I much Improved In heultli. Mrs. household furnace and should he ap- recent meeting of the business men tewart, who ha been in Salt Lake plied on top of a good hot layer of of Hpanlsh Fork. That Is that all dancea In this city close at midnight it It her brother, Ed. Jones, reutrned fuel. Keep the dampers open for or ome with him. sooner, and that no Intermissions or until hour afterward a half about he allowed. Aa long as the young Furth. have the fumes disappeared. PAIAIVItA STAKE MOTHERS re- people stay In the halt there Is no to he salt er of necessary may ue 21 AND DAUGHTERS DAY APR. move all deposit of soot, ami two or trouble, but the tendency during has become to rush out smaller three uei later into uutomobiles The annual Palmyra Slake Moth- at interval. ofapplication and go for a ride. will a few day opart er and Daughter Day exercise will additional deposits. prevent at the he held Saturday April 211. Cherry Blossoms, the third annual Junior High Operetta, will be Esralante Garden. NOTICE A display of this year's work from ready for production on Friday, Apeach department will be exhibited. District ril 27th. with two performances, one The Drainage Benjamin A program consisting of instrument, will hold tlmir annual meeting ut the at 3 p. m., and an evening performance at 8:30. al and vocal solos, choruses, stunt, School House Friday. April Rehearsals Indicate that this splenplays will com- Benjamin reading and one-ac- t 8 i. in. at did mence at 2 p. m. llefrelinient will 20th, 23rd, has been set the Japanese operetta will be up to April Monday, be served. standard set by the two previous tlie county eoniinissiiiners for tlie All girls of mutual age and their hy Polished Pebbles, operettas, and the for financial of tlie report "In the Garden of the Shah. mothers are requested to he present. hearing Mrs. tlie at held he County to pust year, Mitchell has been working dally with This invitation is extended to all Court House at lrovo, at 10 a.m. M. I. A. mothers and daughters of the cast for some weeks past and the ROY CREEK, Secretary. hoys and girls are responding nicely. Palmyra Stake. LYLE CHEER. new "Super Royal" vac- Mrs. G. Ray Hales is assisting with Almost LIZZIE EX'ANS, dancing, and the students have uum sweeper, with attachments, for the GRACE GARDNER. at Press some really fine dances to put over. n bargain. at sale Inquire Y. L. M. I. A. Stake Piesideney. office. Is one of the Cherry Blossoms best known school operettas and is TREATING POTATOES At a meeting of a special commit- produced perhaps more than any other school operetta yet written. New is the time to treat potatoes tee on the pulling match at the Utah The action takes for scab and rhizoetonia. Leading place In Japan, held at SpanLivestock Show, County potato men of t lie county who have ish Fork, the following placements the land of cherry blossoms, with treated in the past, do not think of were decided upon: Frank Barney, Japanese and Americans In the leadplanting their potatoes without be- 1st; Chauncey Christensen, Salem, ing roles. The story is Interesting ing treated. They can he treated in 2nd; Ray Davis, Salem, (small team) and the music tuneful. Staging and will be on a par with that a short time by anyone. 3rd; David Jones. 4th; Lynn Over- costuming of previous years which means that .Met hod. lade of Provo, 5tli. it will be well taken care of. The hot formaldehyde treatment Those taking leading roles are: consists of putting one pint of See Joseph House for Rent Leah Nelson, Lois Tippetts, Bud Evto 30 gallons of water, Brown. ans, Merrill Bingham, Eugene Jacobkeeping the temperature up to from son, Francis Rowe Grant Borg, and 121 to 125 degrees Farenlieit, for 3 4 room modSale or Rent For minutes time. This can he best done ern house, also 4 x 12 lot in First Wallace Gardner. The operetta will be staged in the by putting the solution in a steel ward. See John B. Jex. Junior High Auditorium as In preoil barrel, keeping the fire over the Remember the date, same. The temperature can lie kept For Early Seed Potatoes see Wm. vious years. 27th. Friday, April up by having another barrel with a fire under, to keep the temperature Rigtrup. Farm fires each year take the lives up fairly well to take the chill off I will buy your wool. See me first of about 3,500 people and the potatoes before dipping into the destroy or -- E. E. Thomas. Phone 7. damage property to the extent of solution and while the potatoes are The principal causes 1150,000,000. being treated in one barrel, they club members of fires In order of their The can be warmed up in the other. Afnational Imlast to David J. Price ter being Heated for the tlnee min- met with Mrs. Ella Braithwaite portance, according serwas and Harry E .Roethe of the United utes, they should be placed in a pile Friday evening. Luncheon foland covered over for one or two ved at small tables at 8 oclock, was States Department of Agriculture, are: lightening, defective chimneys hours. The solution never weakens lowing which a reorganization but should be kepk up just enough to effected as follows: Mrs.G. Ella Braith- and heating apparatus, sparks ' on Ray Hales, combustible roofs, careless use of cover the potatoes and great care waite, president: Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Rowe, matches and smoking, spontaneous should be kept in keeping the temsecretary; Mrs." Lizzie Evans, report, ignition of hay and other agriculturperature up to the required point. er. Following the business of the al products, careless handling and Method Corrosive Sublimate Dale Braithwaite sang storage of gasoline and kerosene, and Treating potatoes whole is prefer- ameeting.andMiss June Livingston and Ruth faulty wiring and Improper use of solo, red in this method. Mix four ounces to 30 gallons of water. Can be mix- Braithwaite sang a duet. Commun- electrical appliances. ed best in a gallon of hot water in ity singing closed the program. There Camp No. 1 of the J. Wylie Thomas the botton of a wooden barrel after were 14 present. of the Daughters of Utah which the 29 additional gallons are Chapter enMembers of the Alta Club were Pioneers met Thursday afternoon, added. Put the potatoes into the barrel either loose or in sacks, and tertained Friday afternoon hy Mrs. April 12th, at the home of Mrs. K. Community sing- M. Sorenson. let soak in the solution from 1 Vz to Fern Brockbank. Community singing, 2 hours. If many are to he treated, ing was led by Mrs. Nora Robertson. "Redeemer of Israel, prayer, Mrs. some and A. Guest The life of Edgar Sophia Nelson; singing, We Thank two barrels can be used, draw ing the solution from the bottom of one bar- of his articles were reviewed by Mrs. Thee O God for a Prophet, reading. Mrs. Ruth Miss Ruth Sorenson; history of Mrs. ren and pouring over the potatoes in LaRetta Brockbank and the second barrel. Wooden contain- Brockbank; a number of his poems Fannie Merrick Rofford was given by Melinda ers should be used so that the sub- were given, by Mrs. Sadie Christen- her limate 'will not adhere to the con- son, Mrs. Mima Thomas and Mrs. Huff; selection, ladies quartet,Our tainer. If any large amounts are to Phebe Hughes. A reorganization was Mountain Home, So Dear, retold be treated, demonstrations can be effected with the following officers: story, Mrs. Melinda Huff; history of Mrs. Ann Brown, president; Mrs. Nelso Benson, given by his grandarranged thru the local farm bureau Ruth Mrs. daughter, Ruth Sorenson; duet, Mrs. Brockbank, committeemen. seed or the presidents Elsie Warner, reporter; Mrs. Nora K. M. Sorenson and Mrs. Melinda Chocolate that appears white on Robertson, chorister, Mrs. Floence Huff; short talk by Mrs. Louisa Jex; the outside has been kept in an over- Faux, organist. Refreshments were singing, Let Us All Press On, closwarm place, so that some of the fat served hy the hostess assisted by Mrs. ing prayer, Mrs. Christine Peterson. has melted and come to the surface. Eva Tiemersma. There were 14 club Refreshments were served to 24 members and visitors. It is not injured in any way for use. members present. An-gu- n. Self-Cultu- re nt roiiiiiililea'of the Leasua of the State of Ilah, mol In Ihe CRy Council chamber, Halt laike CJty on the 7th of thl inoti tii. City Attorney, R. II. Andru, being a member of ihl committee, wa prevent. Problem that confront Hie citizens were taken np and are handed to you through the pre for your cmlderatlon. The automobile gas tax al Ihe prcNeiil time pm into the Hiate Road fund around fi.uo'MiuO annually. The dile of the atate are going to ak thatto So per cent of thl money be the rltlee to be dUtrlbuted given according to road mileage within the rltle. The cltlee are taxed ao heavily now that they cannot build their road a they should be, especially the hack streets, yet we who live on the hack streets bare lo pay the same tax for gas. Halt Lake Clly I confronted with this question: Koutlt Temple Street taxed R property owners to pave this wide street. The street Is now worn out. XVlio is going to rebuild It? The property owners or the people who ue It 7 These question should be conwldered by both political parlies. Sunday Amusement anil tlie Redd Ths Municipal ION Ol COOKING of Remark Municipal League STltltLH 11, X TO l l.OK LXKMXGH .XT a II'CDN'K by n i.q. xi Ini lie police do- Atu oil IX wait lies In all I MttWl x front door ii i.i... . i i the IllipoHulli ( of M:TTIHKMm (f-tic- ei remunerative. Theodore Roosevelt said: A peofai e a ple without children wou) hopeless future: a country wphout trees Is almost as hopeless. Forests which are so used that they cannot k d p Tuesday evening next Mark Anderson of Provo will give an illustrated lecture oil forestry to Ml Lov Scouts of Palmyra ditsriet. Let us all get back ot' Forestry and sec what we cau learn and do to make tills phase of economic life more pheasant and F. Skinner, HKXI.1H lt utt li pt Ic-Wec- e. April gi-u- i' itaer A MHoikiritiloti of cooking gild Ile-Ulc11. I'Si.i.i mil he field at the Spanish Were by given Mottling K rk . i.ior High St lion! next Tlturs Ice-t- il X I lull ( 21 oltl diet lit Gardner, lav. Apul 2m Ii, to which all Inter-e- l n were present. A delightful eiiterlalument was I'tah National Guurd. Colonel llam-I- I t on Gardner and Colonel J. Huy behl at the Third Ward Chapel MonWard In command of the 222nd Field day evening a a fitting climax to Artillery, together with Major A. K. clean-uday. A musical program of lluttnlioii Commander, Wilfong. exceptional merit wa given under were a Do in attendance. Millie Christ, Hut lory C ha I organized only the direction of Ml one year und wa recruited entirely mu of the recreation committee. C. from young men without prevlou W. Ionth offered prayer: Mr. Hugh The condition Ietersnn of Provo sang two oo; military experience. of equipment and advancement made Max Thomas and Wayne Wehbh playiiy tin personnel wa highly com- ed two saxophone and trombone dmended hy the inspeiting ofticer and uet. with Ml Blanche Thomas, actin visiting regimental ofticer. of Robinson Hubert companist. in command of the local unit Provo sang two solos with Mis Viva are: Hex O. Daniels, Captain: Janie Sliouwii at the pluno. Mayor John A. Anderson, 1st lieutenant: I .ex lie E. itooth gave a short speech expresCornahy. 2nd Lieutenant. One va- sing appreciation for the splendid cancy exicts In the ofticer personnel manner In which clean-n- p day had which will he filled in the immediate been put over nnd telling of the benefits both in health and future. In lessening fire risks of such a day. lie also outlined some of the plan IKK tP THANKS beautification. Wayne Webb Mr. Joseph Ferguson and family for city two trombone solos and Mrs. e played desire to express their henrtf-d- t Robinson sang two to their friends fo rthe ninnv Peterson and Mr. Smith spoke briefly acts of kindness nnd expesslons of duets; Letirande people to repair or tear down sympathy tendered during the illness urgit.g remove dead and at the funeral of their husband their old fences and trees There was a large cowd nnd father. many coining from other wards. At the dose of the program the Lieutenant I. F. Lee. Fleet Divis- crowd repaired to the amusement ion Engineer of the I. S. Navy, with to Ills wife and little son. are at present hall, where they enjoyed dancing Ace Orchestra. of the music ' the High leave a few day shore enjoying enwith his parents. Hev. nnd Mrs. Then. Miss Tess Child of Springville with ballet tertained dancing during Lee of JJerkeley, California, prior to which wa served by leaving with t lie Croat Pacific Fleet the luncheon, for Its trip to Honolulu, t After the the Primary ollicer. reutrn of the fleet in June, LieutenMis. Emily Hughes was hostess to ant Lee expeets to ho ordered ashore Heta Bridge Club Monday even, tiie Island Mate at located will nnd lie roHKSTKY xvekk At 1 j Caplalu J. M. Instructor for the Navy Yard. a li'.- - heir Sunday night or L nit. ruing burglar riv ed tin. iH) Drug Stole here gnd h .il.oiit tcml uoitli of ladle' and wall lie and i,.i oil in o' i from the till. Fi.'i n. was luude by fori ing the m--- nv wn In the XXlieel. A, Aiid'f.uii: re. offered by Jaitn port peiialning to Hie Conn of Honor wn g 1 eii by Dr. Joseph Hughe; report on tlvle etvle wa given by J, II, llughe; an addre oil Hcoul-Ing- , also a report of the tmllenal roll Vent Ion l Sim Frauelsio. wa t x I veil hy II Alton ridge of the Executive otlire. An adlr- - on the linportaitee of fmet i a given by V lliam. After a few dosing remark by llhoi Warner, the choir run a an anthem, "Come to Me, after which the belied let hm wa pronounced hy lllxhop John II. Koyle. ie shoulder Hina Ye tif a home Immor- anna eittliu-ia-i- DMrut la-w- j . 1 n-- wry rlut)ra orim wa NUMBER 16 Race laiw The queetlnn seems to be debatable between the larger rifles and the smaller cities as to Sunday closing. Home of the smaller cities of the state want a law paed that would on the question, a give local option to whether ' Sunday amusements be or not be, that Is, a law pased that would give each municipal corporation the right to call a popular vote of the peopel of the city aa to whether they themselves wanted a closed Sunday, and If ao that they have or; d nances made and the legislature I give them such powers aa would give them thla privilege. ( 'enicterlc The question of cemeteries was discussed and the Sandy City mayor explained to the committee his difficulty In purchasing the Sandy City cemetery front the church, and plowing it up to make a perfect grade, sowing It to lawn and Installing a sprinkling system at a cost of about $12,000. 00. The committee felt that the present laws gave the cities ample powers to make any ordinance necessary to carry out any perpetual care scheme they chose to do. Juvenile Court . The Juvenile Court was discussed, and the smaller cities felt that they should no the taxed with this burden of about 75,000 per year to maintain this court; that If Salt Lake City or some of the larger cities wished to maintain this court they should do so at their own expense. These questions should be considered by all the citizens ot Spanish Fork and vicinity and If they wish any changqa as guggested.they should take an active interest In politic this fall and see that persons who will carry out their' wishes be elected to the State Legislature. Mrs. Alma XVootton and Mrs. Rose Killian came down from Keatley on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stwart. Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to George F. Larsen, who recently returned from the Mexican mission field. Dinner was served at 5 o'clock to 24 of the immediate relatives. Funeral services were held at the Benjamin Xrard Chapel Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Sarah Jane Hone ll Richardson. Bishop Henry G. was In charge. The speakers were Bishop John Johnson and Jos. Hand of Benjamin and Bishop Back-ma- n ll of Salt Lake City. Bishop made the closing remarks. Music Included an opening an da closing number by the Benjamin choir, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Roberta and a solo by Mr. Evans of Salt Lake. Leslie Richardson offered the opening prayer. The service was largely attended, many relatives anad friends Inter coming from distant towns. rment was In the Benjamin cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Bishop Isaac. Hansen. Lun-de- Lun-de- The way to get rid of flies is to eliminate their breeding places. Destroy any that get in the house or hatch unnoticed. Put up screens at the earliest possible time this spring and see that al screens and doors fit closely. WEATHER REPORT 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 of the Weather Bureau. 2a 1 w WM OfQ 3 c h r S O 3 N 1 & w 5 2. 2, c B f - nr ST SO C- B 5 tf -1 R o B 11 55 12 45 52 55 65 70 70 13 14 15 16 17 33 39 35 ( .07 I 30 I Clear 29 33 Clear Cloudy 39 47 P. Cloudy Cloudy .01 Clear' Cloudy |