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Show m SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1920 SUGAR '"V E1GCW rev tvs Is the moat , educational plan - When put in America. thFU Utah 111 be kn0W Thi chief value of - the good It rational plan boJ" and ,r,B (or the summary of the brief Is elation. , , Dr. E. A. Win-,b- e meeting held In the opera Monday night. t cjpnbsed by one ot the meeting thou-el- nl bdd in the great educate now being made thruout the phases of the te to explain durational system of the state of all cit-- u enlist the support The carrying out the plan. citizen's a of in charge was , of Mayor I.P. lltee, consisting and Henry A. Lewis David T. , furnished by Miss Ellen a quartette .cbmposed of I).' Holt. Hiss Ellen" Jameson, B Isaacson, (ton Argyle.and L. music by Arthur strumental music very was beautiful and ef- - his , powerful for cooperation be-a- ll agencies that have to do Winsblp In elo-plead- ed training boys and girls, espec--hhome and the school.' Par-er- e asked "to realize that the e Meeting at the City Pavilion In the afternoon at 2 for men. Speakers, Ben R. Eldredge, John T. Caine Ilf Lee R. Taylor, and J. P. Welch. Meeting at the Second ward Meeting house at 2 p. m. for the ladles. Miss Maycock of the Utah Agricultural College w 111 give a lecture on Home Economics. A Joint session will be held In the evening for both men and women. For the success of the show it is Important that every" owner of cattle should make an exhibit. The annual cattle show is the most Important event In the community for the Improvement of the live stock and the success of the farm rtiust finally be measured by the'number and kind of live stock it represents. No one should miss the opportunity of hearing the noted speakers who have been secured to give lectures at the Roundup. Tho anti-flA' seaslogan Is Welllngton Wood died at his homo o wnt for in Second wftrd son's means afternoon the Co., fly Sugar yesterday fight agulnst wan, In Spanish Fork Tuesday look- of acute pneumonia, after an Illness health and wealth ; so let us'try." ing over the lubor situation tn this of only a few Everybody seems to' be making days. lie was born locality with a view to supplying the 1841 in Royal Oak, preparations to combat the fly this August 17th, farmers with such lubor as they may be forced to hire for the growing and Oukland County, Michigan. He was summer. the son of Duiilel and Sarah Wood, We have been promis'.d not only harvesting of their beets.. The aim mf the sugar company In and is tho father of fourteen children health and wealth in ridding our doing thtH work, Mr. Farlbourn says, and 49 grandchildren. Surviving him premises of the fly and its breeding is to piotect the farmer against ex are his wife, Mary Elizabeth IVood, places, but a higher stundard of :u.c pride Is developed. horbjtftdt charges for labor, and to and the following sons and daughters supply laiw whenever and wherever Lake Lclund, Salem, the r .V 4 ' f f- V v 1J It Is needed at prices A U per hoeing, $3.00 per acre; secopd boring, $2.00 per acre; pull-Iptopping and piling, from $11.00 to $17.00 py acre, according to iowpr figure being for,. 8 tons piC the higher figure for 20 tons per nre; loading from $2.40 to fG.OD. per acre, according to ton- - $,kf -- - : h A) x It purpose or the comlr. FtlrbounL to take any woy&Vpy'fjsom the local On' tbo contrary, we want to encourage the? local laborers to get the total workand will assist them Induing so, but we also want to make sure that the beet grower will help when he desires to hire If,' fiS, matter how many acres of beets he ma? want to plant. W'V ' i 4 X,X - xr k i-- : i !, i 't Western Nwppr tnun y- - ' f .Lady Jane Carleton, widow .'pfthe late Maj. Hugh Dudley Carleton, and elster of the marquis of Hertford, ia To Lecture Here Next Week har-Be- Iroi-tor- s re-er- I r V Idaho, states )hat a new, baby rived t tbe'r home, on the 22ud of T who wss nauei- - on gh of December last Is In the" hospital at Idaho Falls, where she was operated on recently for appendicitis. He also tells us that when the boys go to the dance in a buggy they have to herd the elk away from the hay they bring to feed their horses, or the horses would have to go without. " gave a m - - Bowsn Boy Hurt in Manure Spreader Distributor Wheel girl ar le al vited. Nelson of Vale, Oregon, and Mrs.,Wu)lond Wlghtman of Tayson. When the deceased was but a small boy his father and mother Joined the church and moved westward. They Bottled first In Springvtlle and aided lu the construction of a fort for protection - against hostiio Indians. A few years later they moved to Spanish Fork and Mr. Wood has since made this his home. IIo stood gaurd on several occasions at the old fort, and was a member of tho party who found the body of Mr. Edmunds who was killed by the Indians In the battle of Diamond Fork. V.VIMi gton Wood was not a roan whcf took an active part In the socla activities, hut It enn truly be said of him that he was a kind and loving father, who gave splendid counsel to his children... He goea to his rest with the splendid reputation that through jjg (j(e j,0 jiasi endeavored to live according to the Golden Rule of the Master, Do unto others as you would have them do untd you." ' Funeral services w ill be held ove the remains at the Second ward meeting bouse Saturday at 2 p. m. A letter received by the editor recently from A. J. Mackleyy of Driggs - The Holt's high Mrs. Herbert Williams entertained ol band paraded main street, in honor of her birthassembled in front of the Com-'l- Tuesday night of her son Gilthe and birthday Bank, where a short program day bert. Those present were Mrs. Thos. held, after which 'Tnellklency B. Jones, Mrs. Frank Milner, Mrs. burned In effigy, John L. Jones and Mrs. Hans Larsen. ' the undersigned committee of Spanish Fork HALF, OF AMMAL High School,' wish Ublicly thunk all those who as-- d I have in my possession one bay us n making ur Educational mare colt, 11 months old, no brand on jde visible, which if not claimed will be Monday a success. ' appreciate sold at auction at my residence In the kindness of J. Je. E. W. White, II. R. Williams Benjamin on March 31st, 1920, Bishop Grutegut for the use of 1 p. m. W. II. LCUl GW, r autos. Piundkeeper tor local speukers, Pres. Henry A. iner Bn,l Elisha NEW BABIES aWrttor, are to commended on their speeches. 7 er enjoyed A baby boy was born to Mrs. Ed. by all. Signed) LA REAL JONES, Hales Tuesday. JARCHIE BROCKBANK, A baby boy was born Wednesday WALLACE BROCKBANK, to Mrs. Fred Waters. A baby boy was born to Mis. DcnJ. Committee. Hughes Sunday. For ale A baby girl was born Tuesuay to e Team, wagon and William West. (adv) Mrs. Austin Carter. A baby girl was born Monday to hub cnp oft an Oldsmoblle Mrs. Arthur Bowen. rpA rank A baby boy was born March 8th to place. Return E las Bowen. Mrs. William Harwood. (ailV) A baby girl was born to Mrs. RobFerguson wa operated on ert Stagg March 16th. rov General Hospital Sat- for appendicitis. Mrs. Emma McKell, wife of Bishop He Is Inst nicely. R. W. McKell took seriously ill ft of strange evening about six oclock or trouble. She was unconscious brain ,l0UBl,(on this city F but of trrila Benjamin were for a considerable length of time, easily ,nn Tuesday, March 16th. later felt better and Is resting e, make their home here. this morning. of the music depart- Thetudents . Spanish Fork high school honorable secretary for the 1914-1- 5 assisted by the students of the eloeu association of men formed tion department and the test talent to combat bolshevism. of the eity outside the school, will give, recital at the Winona Theatre Sunday evening, to which all are inThomas Brooks Fletcher , on D. ,'' urtftj DOCCOOOOOOOCOOC1 m Wm. IsAiot the labor-ingJUiin- i to Idleness. From 45 to 160 acre tracts. Price- - jecture which he called The Martyr-froof children for the Supervision 165.00 up to $200.00 according dom of Fools," which has been the year, so that civic activities, to Improvements- and cultivation talk of a good many people since and moral habits may be as Easy terms and small payments down. Thomas This same Fletcher fully developed as Intellectual For further information write tc Brooks is the front part of his name u J. F. Kosanke, American Falls, Idawill be here again next Tuesday this talk, as In the entire cam-1- 1, ho. (adv) night, March 30th, and those who the plea was made that all ed-.ihold Lyceum tickets or are lucky enbe made more practical, and WEDDING BELLS ough to persuade their neighbors nct with the common things of to loan theirs for the evening, want This means more practical work William C. Banks or Spanish Fork to be in their seats a few minutes hool, a more active method of and Miss Thelma Miner of Spring-vill- e prior to 8:30, and be prepared to ning and a closer conection bewere married yesterday at the thoroughly enjoy the evening. en real cuture and work. Dr. Salt Lake Temple. This is the Seventh Lyceum numhlp explained that this will take Miss Ella Adamson and Vernon ber. We will have two more. One teachers and liberal public Hayes were married on Wednesday to take the place of the Woodland must expect to invest of last week at the Salt Lake Tem- Singers, which we lost because of the e in the training of boys and girls ple. epidemic of influenza, and Laurant, gh less be Invested in maintain-theThose who do not the magician. at entertained physically,. season tickets Williams may secure single Miss Fern hold honor in door at 50c per the at home admissions her Sunday evening public demonstration by the boys of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Freeman. performance. girls of all the schools of Spanish and Bill Unck of Salt k was held on Main street at 8 Robert Hansen Lake City. ck Monday Pioneer Couple Celebrate stu-- . afternoon. led by t pany,- lems la sup-Peop- acrei-prs- g, 'A AW y Ctah-tduh- Wood Jr.,J. Morris IVood, that will be fair Wellington Amos- - Wood, Mrs. Maylan Carter, both to the grower and the luboet. Mrs. Charles Stewart Jr., and Mrs The pf ces that the sugar company Huff of Spanish Fork; Mrs contract, tall for are: Thinning, $10 William E. B. X ',s' &7. $"' 't oy ."moral BET HELP JV falfbourn, general labor . at noon. - ' most FARM 10 AID THE 4. The annual live stock show of the Spanish Fork Livestock Association will be held next Thursday, April 1st In connection with a big farmers roundup, which will be held lu Spanish Fork on the same date. Following Is an outline of the program of the day for the two events: Assembling of cattle at the City Square, 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 a.m. Judging by John T. Caine 111 and Bon R. Eldredge, 10:30 to 12, Free luncheon at the City Pavilion Take a day off and you will find It la are to assist them and will wllj pay better than any day you put od or bad according to the InIn on the farm or at- your in and support . given them, new phases o education are: Care for the physical 'welfare Lost A teakettle on Jhe street ildren, Including physical exam-o- n last week. Finder please return to of children, proper play and John Christianson. (Reward, (adv) ise, well ventilated school rooms LAND unitary Khool plants. LAM) LAM) hol education for High Bargains open. and gir thus carrying out We have . lotto work o school until 18." ev-b- ilTO NUMBER 13 67th Wedding Anniversary Funeral Services Today For Sterling Child Gladys Sterling, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A Sterling, died Tuesday afternoon of appendicitis, following an operation. She Is survived by her parents, two sisters and one brother. The body was brought to Spanish Fork for tnterrment and the funeral services over the remains are being he'd this si .noon at the First ward i.uiuug llA.lb. 11-ye- ar old Home Bureau to Make Drive For Library Book.' different clubs and organizations that After a pleasant afternoon of sewing day was very quietly obseived have representatives in the Home and chatting a delicious luncheon was cause of the illness of Mrs. Hicks, Bureau. served. The hostess was assisted by who has been suffering severly from .The object of the drive is to get her sister, Mrs. John K. oJhnson. rheumatism of late. Mr. and Mrs. suitable books to place In a reading in Hicks were married at Palmyra room In anticipation of the erection Siler Infant to Brought from Utah, came soon after they 1853, of a Carnegie library here. incClinton for Burial Here and took part in all the trying Every home has books that can be of idents connected with the settl.ng should These as easily as not. a spared Short funeral services were held a new country. They have today be gotten ready to hand to the soli34 6 children, 83: of yesterday afternoon at the home of living posterity citors when they call. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hicks over 43 and grandchildren remains of their ltttle greatgrand-daughtethe Ward Fourth The officers of the Ora Siler. The child was Religion Class hold a meeting Tuesof Mr. and Mrs. George the daughter Hebo Stake LI. I. A. Day day night at the home of Mrs. Alfred and died on March 23 of Clinton Siler and Ainge. 9 officers were present to be Held Here April 10th the She Is survived by time was spent In preparing les- of pneumonia. and her twin sister, Cora. her parents he sons, after which refreshments were Nebo Stake M. I. A. Pay will on served by the hostess. Girl wanted. One capable of keepheld this year in Spanish Fork of events books preferred. Apply at Home ing Saturday, April 10th. The IRRIGATION the con- NOTICE TO with commence will , Electric (adv) the day Company. WATER USERS meettest work at the Second ward which All water assessments are now due NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS ing house at 2 p.m., following Ange- and payable at City Hall. Assessthe Your will be moving pictures at dog tax Is now due and payPosicash. In com- ments must be paid evening, the In m. 4 at able the office of the City Clerk, las at p. tively no labor assessments will bo of one-anumber a be paid before April 1st, 7:30 must and at mencing allowed and no ticket will be Issued at the V On that date all taxes become 1920. assessfarces will be presented 1919 to anyone owing their b ' and anyone owning or Theatre, each one Slven the ment until the same has been pnid. delinquent, day o events The a ward. haing dog In their possession after ferent SILAS II. SNELL, WAtermaster. at the Audthat date on which the tax Is not paid will close with a dance will be arrested for misdemeanor and brooch itorium. A diamond shaped Lost fined according to law. reFinder please set with pearls. lla" -Mr., Sal. By order of the City Council. Home lor turn to Mrs. Arthur Stewart r. to Evans. Spanish Fork, Leland, Benja- min, Lake Shore, Palmyra and Salem unite in this cumpalgn. 2. The campaign Is to extend throughout tho entire ,fly season. 3. The campaign Is to be started out by having the Cot week a Preparation Week. v 4. The first day of that week Is to be Sunday, March 28. 5. Bishops to give part or all of the time at the meeting March 28th to speakers especially prepared on the subject, Flies, and tho necessity of a Fly Campaign." . 6. During the first week of this campaign every corral be supplied with at least one fly catcher. This catcher must be put Into such a position as to do effective wprk during the entire season. 7. The focal method be used with ' fly catchers. r be- In-o- 1. ' The ct Denjumln, Shore, ltiltuyra and Spanish Fork fuel the necessity of fly campaign Ibis season. Every corrall and back sard will contain fly catchers. Special notices will he given In the four wards of Spanish Fork, also In Loland, Salem, .Benjamin, Palmyra and Lake Shore next Sunday about the fly campaign. Sunday March 28, will be the first day of the preparation, week. Read the last Issue of The Press about the necessity for a fly campalgu Suggestive rules for making the campaign resultant of good. 8. The woodwork department of Fhcr man BowenJfpmtecnf.V'ars old ' J ' lfowen of IienjanHn tact Jhe direction . a narrowF of, Mr. Hulsh will have )6r tOn day when he got his head caught In at Tnn r irwn umni rmrni--ers. , te distributing mechanism of a 9. Effective means be used In manure spreader with which he was home, store, shop, etc., for desevery He received bad working. gashes on the head and neck, which were at- troying flies, such as swatters, catchtended to by Dr. Hagan, lie is now ers! fly powder, fly paper, etc. 10. Resort to any means to keep recovering as well as could bo exflies from breeding. tho pected. 11. Observe rules of cleanliness in the homes, door yards and corrals. We received In the mail this morn12. Be able to report the number ing an anonymous communication of flies caught. manner in the which the concerning young ladies dress at dances. If tbs Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thomas enterparty whd wrote It desires it to be tained the officers and employees of published, he or she must sign it. the Commercial Bank Saturday evA few of the friends and relatives ening at a chicken supper which was of Mrs. Louise Pace succeeded in served at 7:30. Sweet peas were profusely used for the decorations. J"a ng a very piasant surprise on her Saturday afternoon at the home Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. of her daughter, Mrs. Mollle Stewart. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Mr. and The afternoon was spent In social Mrs. Hans Larsen, Bishop and Mrs. chat and at five oclock a dainty lur. A. T. Money, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cheon was served to about twenty-five- . Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Miss Hazel Grotegut, Miss Cora Simmons and Miss Millie Christmas. Tho Mrs. Stanley Pierce entertained a hostess was assisted by her slter, Miss number of friends at an old fashioned Millie Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hicks, two A book drive will be made within of the oldest residents of this city, the next few weeks by the Home Bursewing bee Tuesday at the home of anniyesterday celebrated the C7th eau, and will be conducted by the 17 her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Boyack. versary of their wedding day. ' Sugar Club Ball Proves to Be A Big Success The leading solcal event of the week was the dance given by the employees of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. Friday evening at the Auditorium. Preceding the dance a banquet was given At the Hanson building by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Club members at which 100 plates wcre served. Mrs. Grace Matley and a corps of helpers were In charge of the banquet. The tables were decorated with sweet peas and ferns. Qulte'a number of out of town guests attended the banquet, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clayton of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. James II. Gardner, J.W. Tlmpson, Art Woods, Dave Thomas, Murray, Byron and Horace Whitney, all members of the Salt Lake office force. D. B. Pratt of Salt Lake and John Lant of Payson were also guests at the banquet. Following the banquet the largest crowd of the year gathered at the Auditorium, where they enjoyed dancing from an early hour until 1 a. m. The building was electrically decorated and the varied colored lights added to tbe beauty of o the scene. More than fifty Lake from down Salt came people to attend the dance. Utah-Idi-h- |