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Show eanm Tee Fomc SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1923 VOLUME XXVII State Road Supervisor Winona Theatre and J. Succumbs to Influenza C.Pcnncy Co.to Put on One-APlay Contest an- Grandma $78,000,000 Baby NUMBER 60 Funeral Services for Hauler Eli a and creditable manner. In addition to hi wife, he I aur vlved by four daughter and one son. Mr. Alice Adamson. Luke Shore; Mr. Ilaxel Hale of Salt Lake City, Mr. Elisa M. Kelson, Mr. F. It. Frampton and John D. Money, all of Spanish Fork. One brother, Bishop A. T. Money, of Spanish Fork, and one alster, Mrs. Margaret Raker of Los Angeles, California, and twelve grandchildren also survive him. A For Sale dining room set, a day bed and a kitchen table. See Mr. Agnea K. Crecr, 514 North Main Street, Spanish Fork. -- Mr. and Mrs.Hana G.'Olsen announce the marriage of their duugther, Jennie Mae, to Albert Wylie Thomas, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Thomas of Leland at Salt Lake during the week. Several showers in honor of the bride have been given. The Misses Thelma Griggs, Muriel Christensen and Leah Swenson were Joint hostesses at a bride's shower Monday evening for Mrs. Albert W. Thomas, a bride of December Music and games were the diversions. At 10:30 a buffet luocbeon was served. The bride was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Th J. C. Penney Company and the Winona Theatre announce the second annual one-aplay writing contest. This contest begins now and will dost January 15th. The above sponora will give 125.00 In play cash prize for th best one-asubmitted. Th first prize play will win 15; the second prize play will win f 1 0. Here Is your chance to win a prize and to see your work produced oh the stage, since the winning plays are to be produced at the Winona Theatre shortly after the contest is closed. The plays are to bo produced In connection with the great Spring fashion show of the J. C. Penney Co. Mr.' Fivmage announce that he will order from the world' best fushlon to show at this great event. Get busy you cau write a good play-- why not win a prize? Here are the rules: 1. Anyone living In Spanish Fork, Leland, Salem, Benjamin, Lake Shore or Palmyrd may enter a play. 2. The play should play at legal 2u. minute. 3. Sign a fictitious name to your play, include with it an envelope containing your real name. Write the fictitious name on the envelope. 4. Send all plays to the Winona TNatre, care F. J. Faux. C. Persons ronected in any way with the J. C. Penney' Company or the Winona Theatre are barred from the contest. C. Plays received after 9 p.m.Jan. 15th, 1929, will not be considered. ,4-- mb', ct is 77 and a grandmother, hut can still IhiwI with the bct of them and is 1 It all the timet v: J v Fngffiynfl, ehll-dret- One year old Payne Whitney Payon of Newt York inherit part of $78.0(X),0QO from the estate of e 1 g. AUUvAStMf la-lto- $I94JJ8.5I4 gross left by the 1st Payne Whitney, her grandfather. Mrs. Ann J. Farr iDcs Kiwanis Club Names New Officers for Year After A Lons Illness Mrs. Ann Jones Farr, 80, pioneer Members of th Spanish Fork Kidied Saturday wanis club at their regular meeting resident of this city, diseases Infrom home the at family held Thursday- evening at the bom was the dauof Mr. BeUy Tippett, elected offi- cident to old age. She F. Jones Mrs. John Mr. and of cer for the coming year aa follow: ghter 51. R. Taylor, president; J. A. Brock-bank- ,- and was born In South Wales, Aug Leon T. Wil- ust 22. 1848. With her parents she liams, Fenton Reeve. U. W. Creer. emigrated to America In 184.comlng Cecil McGavIn. Dean Wilcox, David to Utah, crossing the Hodge and Joseph F. Skinner, board the tame year of directors. Appointive office will plain with an ox team company. be filled following the Installation of They came directly to Spanish Fork the new officer. Jos. F. Skinner, vo- and she has resided here continuouscational supervisor of the Spanish Fork high school, who accompanied ly since that time. Sb married the Spanish Fork high school stock Franklin Farr, who preceded her In judging team, champions for the death 20 year ago. For some time state of Utah In stock Judging to Mrs. Farr conducted one of the leadthe Royal Stock Show at Kansas City millinery stores In Spanish Fork. gave an Interesting account of the ing Is survived by the following She trip and of the scoring toy the judg- children: 5!rs. Pamela Lewis, John ing team. E. Farr and Vaughn Farr, of Spanish Abbott of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Annes Jensen of Ida- Fork;Mrs.Mary Mrs. Louise Brammel! of Sprlngville; ho are here to visit relatives for a Mrs. Janet Rometll and Ivor Farr of while. They are the house guests of 22 grandchildren Slna, California; NelMrs. Jensen's sister, Mrs. Hattie of great grandchildson. Sunday with their hostess they and a number the following brothers and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ren, also Mrs. John L. Jones, Mrs. sisters: James Sorenson Jr. at Palmyra. Frank Milner, Mrs. Louise Larsen, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Owen R. Parry, Los Angeles, California and Hyrum and Frank Jones, of Spanish Nearing completion In this district a live mile stretch of crushed gravel highway, uniting the state highway at Fourth North on Main Stret East of with the Mapleton cut-oMapleton and making a fine road for travel over the North Bench. The road has been under construction for Fork, Fred E. Jones, section foreman some time and will be completed Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy for the Denver and Rio Grande West- very soon. Part of the highway Is Manwill, who died Sunday at the ern railroad here, died at his home over the old Miss Wilma Hanson will give the Sprlngville road. home of her sister. Mrs. Minerva A. Friday night from pneumonia, folaf- story to the children at the Public were held Cloward, Wednesday He was born at All lowing influenza. ternoon In the Salem ward chapel, Library Saturday at 4 o'clock. Richland, Iowa, December 17, 1887, invited to be present. are cordially In The Bird Allan W. Bishop charge. and was the son of Miles and Lucy Salem Male Quartet sang, "Jesus, Barker Jones, who survive him. The Lover of My Soul, after which the Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Flavel of Richmother was rushing to Spanish Fork opening prayer was offered by I. R. field, Idaho, announce the birth of to be at the bedside of her son when Pierce. The quartet then sangCast a daughter at their home. They are death claimed him. Mr. Jones had Thy Bread Upon the Waters. former residents of Spanish Fork. followed the work of section foreBishop Allan read a sketch of the man for the railroad for some time Andrew Halverson of Mapleton, a life of the composed by her Mr. and Mrs. Dean Losee and their living in various parts of the country brother of Thomas Halverson of Pal- two sons. deceased, The speakers were Bishop children have returned to Soldier where his duty called him. He was myra, died Sunday morning at his N. C. Christensen and Francis A. a member of the Woodmen of the home of pneumonia. He was the Summitt after spending a week here A Not Hanks. Understood, solo, World lodge and efforts are being son of Peter and Hannah Larsen Hal- was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyrendered by Miss Whitman. The man made to get In touch with that or- verson and was born in Denmark Losee. Shall We in closing, quartet sang ganization. He married Sarah Lu- July 25, 1863. He came to Utah in Meet which after the River, Beyond cinda Wagner, and they were the his early youth and lived at Spanish A small party of friends of Mr. the closing prayer was offered by W. parents of six children, five of whom Fork for some time. He is survived E. Christensen. Mrs. Fred S. Dart pleasantly surand his with the mother survive him. They by widow, five sons and three them on evening of was Mrs. In North Manwill prised born are: Lola Ethel, 13; Leona May, 11; daughters; three brothers, Thomas Carolina in 1868. She came to Utah last week. TheThursday time was spent in Ella Evelyn, 9; Lucy Lucile, 8 and Halverson of Spanish Fork; Nels when she was four years old. She playing 600 and at 10:30 an oyster Casey Everett, 21 months. Two sis- Halverson of Chinook, Montana; Jas. is survived by two sons, oLrln A. supper was served to eight. ters and two brothers, residents of Halverson of New Zealand; three Manwill of Salt Lake and Fay Iowa, also survive. The body is be- sisters, Mrs. Marie Jensen of Idaho Manwill, of Richfield, City, The Primary Stake Board have doand Idaho, Delia Mrs. Jensen of Mapleton three ing cared for by the Anderson Un- Falls; the following books to the nated A. of Minerva sisters, Howard, dertaking Company and will be sent and Mrs. Mary Peterson of Mapleton. Salem, Mrs. Glen Cropper of Spring Public Library: Bomba the Jungle to Richland, Iowa, where funeral Funeral services were held at the Lake and Mrs. Nettle Christensen of Boy, a series of four books by Roy services and burial will take place. Mapleton ward chapel yesterday at 1 Idaho. The Boy From the Rockwood; Several of the children of Mr. Jones oclock and the remains were brought Ranch, by Frank V. Webster; to the Fork Spanish are ill of influenza. City Cemetery Hildegarde, by Kathleen Norris; Funrnished Apartment for Rent for interment. Phyllis, a Twin, by Dorothy Whit-hilCall Bank. at National the First The American Legion and other "The Twins, a series of five NAPOLEON MASTERPIECE OF civic organizations of the state are books, by Dorothy Whitehill; BroFifty galoln barrels for sale ther and sponsoring a movement to build a Sister, by Josephine LawTECHNIQUE AND DIRECTION Utah Packing Corporation. d school for the a in the of six books; Smok-eseries rence, When you have sheep SHEEP state of Utah. Petitions are being Will James.' Reverand Theo. by to sell or buy, call or write circulated asking the Legislature to Lee has donated to the library about When it comes to a matter of techLIVESTOCK CO., Provo, Utah. 100 of his books. pass legislation providing the money for the erection and maintenance of nique in the production of motion the school. It is recited in the pe- pictures, nothing in the screen histition that hundreds of feeble mind-ar- e tory of Europe brings to record any housed with the insane at the production which compares in techa 4 State Mental Hospital at Provo, and nical features with Napoleon, $1.00 that many hundreds more are not in productoin which comes to the Ange-lu- s Theatre oMnday. the care of any institution, creating From its very inception, no stone 4 a burden upon the parents and the For Six Days Only, beginning Monday, December 17, schools, who are inadequately equip- was left unturned by a big army of 4 and technical to directors make Napoending Saturday, December 22nd, we will sell subped to care for them. It is hoped by means of proper training to save leon, authentic, colorfoul and enterscriptions to The Press at the rate of ONE DOLLAR per many of them from a life of crime taining, nor were beauty in scenic effects overlooked. Long research into which too many of them fall. year, mailed to any address in Utah County. through historical archives left no event of the Little o single There are no strings to this offer. The Press, durCorpoFifty-twstudents from Utah rals life unrevealed. county have been attending the Unscenario of the film consists ing these six days will he $1.00 per year as many years iversity of Utah this fall. Seven of of The a volume representing 600 typethese have desidnated Spanish Fork as you want to pay for. If you are owing for your paper, The bibliographical a9 their home. The others are from written pages. include references more a of list than this is our American Fork, Dividend, Eiberta, it simply means we cut your hill in two 80 works, amounting to more than Goshen, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, 250 while reference was Christmas present to our subscribers. Provo, Santaquin, Springyille made volumes, to not less than 3,000 prints and Tintic Standard. "We have thought of various schemes for collecting documentation. of for further Representatives of twenty-eigtechnical The scores included staff the counties of Utah, sixteen other of on our subscriptions, from sending out collectors, and so- artists, artisans and experts on states in the United States and six varied phases of the great Napoleon's licitors, to putting on a subscription campaign, and as foreign countries are enrolled for The actual production work the autumn quarter at the state uni- career. used two directors, eight nearly as we can figure out, they all cost about 50 per cent versity. The total registration to cameramen,assistant fifty electricians, eight date is 2883, according to E. J. Nornearly as we can figure out, they all cost about 50 per ton, Recorder. This is an increase designers, painters, sculptors, coscoiffeurs and tumers, bootmakers. r numover of the money collected, so we have come to the conclusion of students the were twenty-si- x firement staber registered for the autumi quar- There that the best way to do is to give this 50 per cent to the permanently at the studio at ter last year. It is expected that the tioned total registration for the year will Briancon. so come in and get yours. $ subscribers themselves reach a new high peak of 3150. One building lot QUICK SALE The following students have regAsa further inducement, we will give to the first 100 istered from Spanish Fork: Reed C. on the corner of 4th North and 1st T subscribers who pay $1.00 or more a certificate good for Ferguson, Stanley L. Hardy, Jesse East, 28 square rods, 8250.00; 96 C. Holt, Sarah Jameson, Clifford H. acre farm in North Field, 18,000.00 large 8 x 10 photograph of any member of your family. Jex, Burgis Larsen and Theron For information see Louis E. Miller. $444m4H44'44444f444444444mmf44'4444mH44mm ff Salem Notes Andrew Halverson Dies at Mapleton l; feeble-minde- y, DAY-BEL- L t SPANISH FORK PRESS at Pay-so- n, ht t 8 sixty-fou- I I t Mrl, Karsh Jane Mra-mt- i. wife if Tliutna Mcaom, a lift long rol lout of Spanish Fork, tiled Saturday at the family homo from pnruiiiuiija.Kupcr-injure- d Klin n the by lufiaenra. dttuzhii-- of Henry nnd Annie Hum-li- e and wa born at SpanUh Fork. January 26lh, 1 S 7 2. Kim married wlut survive Tboma J. her, and they continued to make their bom burn. She wa active In Relief Koelety Will k of lu-ward. She I survived by tlm following Well ami Mr. Mr. Pta-bAunla llannifen of Phillip-burMontana: Meamm, of Drummond, Montana: Charles Meusom of KprliiRvlIle; Mrs. Della IVarmk. of Knit iotko City; Janie A., William, George and Frank, all of SpunlKh Fork; alo the following brother and sister: Mr. Mary A. ta-- e. Mi. Emmon, I'tnb: Mr. Lizzie Umkhlil of Frultland. I'tati; Mr. Amelia H. HnrUelt, of lam Angeles, California; Mr. Ella Owen and George Humble of Eureka, Club; and Mr. Della June of Kpnlh Fork. Iter aged mother, Mr. Annie Humble, also survives her. as do a number of her grandchildren. The body Is being cared for by the And. rim ; i'nd. company. Funeral services were held at the Second ward chapel yesterday after-noo- n at 1 p. in. over the remain of Mr. Sarah J. Meaxom. Ilbhnp Elisha Warner presided at the servW and the ward choir, under the direction of Ludlow, with Mr. Fern llrockbank at the organ. nng,''Abldc With Me." The Invocation war offered by President Wells T. Rro after which the choir ang,''0 It Is Wonderful. The speaker were President Edna Brock bank, of the ward Relief President Henry A. Gardner, of Palmyra Klake, and A. E. Money of the Ward Bishopric, all of whom spoke of her pleasing disposition and her devotion to ,hor family, her friends and her church duties. During the services a solo, I Need Thee Every Hour," was rendered by F. J. Faux, and a solo. Eternity," was rendered by Arthur Llv were Ingston. Both accompaniment played by Mrs. Fern Brockbank. After a few clotting remarks by Bishop Warner, the choir sang God Be With You Tilt We Meet Again," and the benediction was pronounced by Alvin R. Creer. Interment was In the Clly Cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Alma Andrus. r Mr. C Won of St w York ct I K. Ferguson Dies Mrs. Sarah J.Mcasoni at Soldiers Home, Cal. ct claimed other victim here Tuesday afternoon, when Richard V. Money, well known local man, and atate road supervisor for the eouthern erd of Utah county, died after a abort lllneaa. Mr. Mouey wee a native of Span-la- b Fork, having been born here on May Mb, 18(2. He wae the aon of Richard and Margaret Armstrong Mbney, well known pioneer. He married Eliza II. Ranke, who ur-- v I veil him, December 1(, 188 4. lie had held many offices of trust and reaponalblllty In both civil and life. At the time of hi death he wa( president of the 1almyra Stake choir and alao of the Third ward choir. He ha been atate road aupervlaor for the aouthern end of Utah county for the past two year, receiving hi appointment through Governor George II. Dorn, and while holding that position, he ha had charge of considerable road work which ha been done In an efficient Influenza-pneumoni- 15. a Year Jee go-clet- y. Ferguson, 80, Utah ll and K.Indian War Veteran, died R. at An-- n pit-ite- ef early hour Monday at a Lo ilotipiial of disease Incldeut to tdd aye, acttirdliig to a telegram retched by tnemhir of the family lure. Mr. Fergumn wa not feeling In M u good health when ho left I ete two week ago to spend tha winter at Hu K.il home, aa ho ha done the last Hire winter, hut Iho tie a of l.l deal h rum a a great Junk to his many friend hero, who wete not aware of hi (line. It was horn In Itutlnq hrotland, December 2. 1848. Ill parent were Andrew and Catherine I'oukIu Ferguson. Ills mother died at hi birth. Tbo Ferguson family emigrated to Utah In 1865, settling smut after at Spanish Fork, where they endured alt the hardship of the early duy. Mr. Ferguson took an active part In repelliug the Indian end deft tiding the young settlement of Utah agaliiHt their depredation. He married Christina Angus of another pioneer family ami they lived for forty year at laike Khore, whore .Mr. Fergumn wa active In both U.-t-l Ui-- civil and crclclutlcal work. He filled a niUJnn to .Scot land 188-189He was Instrumental in helping with 0. the Strawberry project and served -- on the hoard front llm time the first survey was made until the project was completed. In 1918 he moved to Kpaiil.Ji Fork, where he had made his homo ever since. He wa of a quiet and unassuming character. but with a genilo end dignified hearing ami delighted to meet and mingle with Ids friend, of whom he had an unusual number. Ill wife died In 1922. and ho was the last member of the.original Ferguson family. He Is survived by six son and four dauAndrew Fergughters. ns follow-son, Aberdeen, Idaho; John Ferguson, Lav Hot Springs, Idaho; William Ferguson, Lake Khore; Robert and Iliure arguson of lor Angeles, California, and E. K. Ferguson, Mr. Wiibur Tippetts, Mr. Joseph Peterson, Mrs. LcRny Thomas, and Mra. Rosa Thomas, nil of Kpanlsh Fork, 55 grandchildren and 14 : The body will be brought to Kpan-Fork, and may be viewed at the Ell Ferguson homo Friday morning. The survive will be at the Second ward chapel, Friday afternoon at 1 o'cloi k. SPECTACULAR SIIAM BATTLE OF MIimiEH IN lATIIK IlCTURE Motion picture fan will be thril-o- d when they see on the screen the spectacular sham battle engaged In Mrs. Effle Dart was a Knit I.ake by midshipmen at the U. S. Naval Academy which is one of the big visitor Saturday and with friends at- scenes of teh thrilling Pathe productended the presentation of A1 Jolson which will be Been lu The Singing Fool at the Victory. tion Annapolis at the Angelu Theatre on WednesMrs. Rosetta Fla vet came home day next .with John Mack Browa, from Salt Lake to spend last week- Hugh Allan and Jeanette Loff in the end. She returned there Monday be- leading role. Nothing wa spared in order to cause of the illness of her daughter, inject realism into the scene and Mrs. Joyce Dean. guns, hundreds of many three-inc- h In an article two weeks ago we rifles and other deadly arms and the particistated that Mrs. Albert Swenson had artilleryin were used by which afforded tha pants battle, entertained for the Crandalls of Pro- one of the most impressive sequences vo. This was an error. The article should have read, Mrs. Albert Stew- for the photoplay. is The picture in every other respect said to be one of art.. the most thrilling produced by ChrisCabanne. ty After completing a very successful Hobart Bosworth, veteran of the campaign, the Utah-Idah- o Sugar fac- screen, Hugh Allan, Maurice Ryan, tory has ceased slicing and cutting Wiliam Blakewell, and Charlotte beets. A small force of men are now Walker have Important parts in this busy cleaning up and putting the fine picture depicting the live and plant in order for its annual vacation lovae of American midshipmen.. . It is said to be dramatic and thrilling. through the rest of the year. Mr. William 8. Cornaby Is convalescing at the Spanish Fork Hospital following an operatoln. RHEUMATISM FATAL TO We urge the members of the AmNATIVE OF ICELAND erican Legion Auxiliary to attend the District Conference at Provo next John Christianson, 74, died in Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Ladies Provo Saturday after having suffered Club Rooms. Auxiliary Committee. for many years from chronic rheumatism. Hq was born in Iceland. The following program will be Surviving are two sons and two given at the Relief Society Bazaar at daughters, Harold J. Christianson of the Second ward chapel tomorrow, Spanish Fork; Albert Christianson, Friday, evening: Christmas reading. of Spokane Washington; Anna Miss Ardell Ludlow; stunt. Fay Boy-ac- k of Oregon; and Lavina and Bernice Larsen; solo, Mrs. Christianson of Spokane, WashingBeth Waldron; steel guitar solo, Mrs. ton. Henry Child; comic reading, Mrs. Funeral services were held over Margaret Hansen; chorus under the the remains Wednesday afternoon, direction of Miss Lola Bradford; acand interment was made in the Span- cord ian solo, Mrs. Millie Schofield; ish Fork city cemetery. reading, Bishop Elisha Warner; duet Arthur and June Livingston; three numbers from the Junior High school CLEARANCE SALE All are cordially invited to attend. Entire stock of beautiful winter hats now on sale at less than cost WEATHER REPORT Observations made by the Govern prices. Your choice of velvet, metal satin or felt, $1.00 to $3.75, at Vir- ment Weather Observ ginia Taylors Millinery. er at the Spanish Fork Power Plant Standard U. S. Instruments exposei HERES HOW PRESIDENTS SPEND THEIR CHRISTMAS in the manner recommended by th Chief of the Weather Bureau. Have you ever wondered how the President and other high officials in S' "0 our land spend their Christmas, p . whether they forget for that one day fi 2 in the year the cares of state er and; 5 ST m like you and me, become Just plain folks, filled with the Yuletide spircW p it? Tf you have, youll be interested in an illustrated feature article by Elmo Scott Watson in this Issue of The Press. Its called Christmas in the Nations Capital and tells an interesting story of Christmas celebrations in the White House. Be sure to read It. Chris-tionso- n, -- |