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Show m VOLUME XXIV The Spanish Fork division. Palmyra Stake district, Tlnipanogos Council of the Boy Scouts of America, held a Court of Honor meeting at the City Pavilion Immediately following the band concert. David T. Lewis was chairman and announced that as President Henry A. Gardner was absent and also Deputy Commissioner Horace Fereday, he asked J. W. Christensen to present the Scouts to (he Court of Jlonor. Mr. Christensen made an impromptu speech, telling of the value of scout work as a character builder, and told how people have been prejudiced against Scout work through not understanding it. ' He told of the work accomplished by the boys and that those receiving first class badges were entitled to a trip to Bryce Canyon June 15th. He then presented to the Court of Honor, Lewis Huff, Ben R. Stahmann, Mark Brockbank and Hyrum Christensen. First class badges were awarded to hese Scouts, Bishop Wm. C. making the awards following a short talk in which he urged the boys to contnue In the work and be faithful to tbelr duties as Scouts. The following Scouts were then presented to the Court of Honor and Bishop Beckstrom awarded merit badges to them for special work in various lines of scouting: Schuyler Strang, Ben R. Stahmann, Bert Tuttle, Jack Brad- ford, Delos Beckstrom and Max Chad- -' wick. President Ed. M. Rowe of the Palmyra Stake gave a short talk of appreciation to the men who are devoting time and effort to the Scout work and the guidance of the boys. Mr. Lewis announced that he had received- an Invitation from Provo for ten Scouts in uniform to march in the Timpanogos Council section of the parade Wednesday at Salt Lake City and said he hoped the boys would be there. Music was furnished by the High School band under the direction of Prof. F. J. Fauxs m NUMBER 24 Beach Pajamas the Latest Scouts Ready for Trip THIEF OF BAGDAD To Bryce Canyon HERE NEXT WEEK Old Scrap Book RECEIVE AWARDS Beck-stro- SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1925 Heres One for the MANY BOY SCOUTS iPte F The best game yet played on the home diamond this year was pulled off yesterday afternoon between the Eureka Miners and the' Spaniards that is, it wsa the best until the tenth inning. The game went the full route of nine Innings with only two runs crossing the platter one each, but the. local boya puuod a balloon ascension in the tenth and the Miners chased four runs ever and took the game, the locals being able only to muster one counter in the last stanza, making the final score 5 to 2. The game was protested on an umpire's decision, in the seventh inRex Davis had got on first ning. after one was down; McKee, the following hatter, dropped one in front of the plate, which got tangled with his legs when he attempted to run, and was called out by Umpire Hen Weight, Davis going to second on the Umpire Weight called both play. men jut on the play and on this decision the protest is based. The game was scheduled to be be played on Wednesday of last week but could not beguiled off on account of rain. Lynn Hanks and Worthy Davis of Salem, M. Warren And Leg Larsen were new faces in the line-u- p yesterday. Tomorrow a double header will be played, Spanish Fork vs. Sprlngville and Trovo vs. Fayson. American Fork went into undisputed leadership of the Central Utah League yesterday when they defeated the Provo nine 9 to 5, ail of the Cavemens runs being made on errors by the Tlmps. HERE AND THERE Miss Madge Boyack, daughter of William Boyack of this city, and Glen Francis Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nielson of Eureka were -ta- Ta!" at Lu-Pre- , 7 oclock. Next Monday morning, before the sun la up, long lines of khaki clad Scouts will wind down from the settlements in various parts of the Council ready to embark in a truck or car for Santaquin where they are to meet Chief Anderson and the remainder of the group who will make the trip into the Bryce Canyon country. At Santaquin the BlBhop will be ready to start the group off right by telling them an Indian story which will explain why the name of his town was changed from Summit to Santaquin. After the story the horns will toot and the care will leap forward only to atop at Nephl at the IVrocAtTcifl corner of the famous old fort where "No more knees" is given as the reason for the another Indian story, as true as hisnewest stylo which brings forth the beach pajamas. The fair bather . i tory, will be told. in the center Is wearing them or to be exact half of them the From that point the trail will lead . lower half. j south to Bryce, although the caravan will stop every tew miles to learn the history of the surrounding region. In this way, riding and listening, the caravan will go by ear stages to Bryce and back. The scouts will find that the road is a long winding trail of Interest, and that really deserves the name, "The Old Mormon Trail." This year the boys will carry eo ough food for the trip. They will camp out and do their own cooking, thus making the trip a genuine camping outing. It is expected that approximately three hundred will make this caravan Program at Factory and Inspection of the Plant Will Be Fea- trip to Bryce. The excursion will last flv days Instead of four. sun-burn- TO CELEBRATE OPENING OF CANNING FACTORY tures of the Two Ball Games on Sports Program . . , Some people may not know what all of those tata-ta'- c mean, but all of the Boy Scouts of the Timpanogos District Council will recognize in them the assembly call. They will know that that is the sound of the j bugle calling them to the rendezvous at Santaquin next Monday morning Day. married last Friday afternoon at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Susan D. Boyack, Bishop Elisha Warner officiating. The young couTomorrow afternoon Spanish Fork, ple left immediately after the CereDr. C. M. Peterson, eyestrain spec- mony for Eureka, where they will Salem, Mapleton, Sprlngville, Payson, ialist, will be at Strangs Jewelry make their home. and various other points east north, Store, next Saturday, June 13th, from Mrs. Elsie Warner was hostess to south and west will Join in a cele1 to 5 p. m. the ladies of the Alta Club last Fri- bration commemorating the comple(ADVERTISEMENT) day afternoon, twelve members and tion of the Utah Packing CorporMrs. Mary Thomas Cook visited two visitors, Mrs. E. D. Firmago and ations canning factory here. here last week with her brother, W. Mrs. Ezra Warner, being present The rooms were beautifully decorated The celebration will commence at W. Thomas. with June roses. Mrs. LaReta Brock-ban- k noon with a band concert at the City read a magazine article con- Park and a ED PURDY'S PHILOS banquet of the business Widower Brown, whose wife has cerning the United States flag. Re- men, visitors and officials of the canwere hosserved by the been dead less than four months, has freshments ning company at the Cottam Cafe. married again. Hes a wise old bird. tess, assisted by her slstr. Miss Robertson, and her daughter, At 1 p, m. a parade will be conducted He knows that happiness can't last. Bernice. from Spanish Fork to the plant Just HOLD REUNION Testimonial to of town, where a program will south ,ARGYLES be Given for be held and a tour of inspection of AT WOODS CROSS Two Departing Missionaries the big factory conducted by the officials of the company. Thomas N. Tayolr, president of the In honor of Roscoe Creer, who The annual reunion of the Argyle Utah Stake, will be the principal family was held at Woods Cross Sat- iaves June 24th for a mission to and Joseph S.RoRbertson, speaker at the program. Other numurday and Sunday. A large number Australia, who leaves July 1st for'a mission to bers on the program will be selecwent from Spanish Fork and Lake California, a farewell party will be tions by the Lieurance Club under Shore to attend. Saturday the time held next Wednesday evening at the the direction of prof. Faux, violin was spent enjoying a general good City Pavilion, commencing at 8 o'- duet, by C. M. Jacobsen and son; visit, a fine program and baseball clock. The entertainment will con- Payson quartet, Salem Quartet; regames and other sports, not forget sist of a program, games, dancing sponse from a representative of the ,Alng an excellent dinner of which 250 and refreshments. A charge of 10c canning company. '. At 2 p. m. a baseball double headpartook heartily. Sunday the time admission will be made to cover the er will be played at the Spanish Fork vwaa given over to genealogical work expenses of the party. and research. Those attending from race track. The league games he- -' take Shore were: Bishop Lorenzo tween Spanish Fork and Sprlngville, and Payson and Provo will be played. Argyle, Joseph L. Argyle, Mr. and The Man Behind Mrs. Claude Argyle and children, Mr. Representatives of the various civic and Mrs. Argyle Evans and children; organizations of Spanish Fork, from Spanish Fork: Mr.- and Mrs. Salem and Mapleton met at the Hyrum Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrura Fork City Council chamber Spanish Argyle Jr., and children, Mr. and Mrs. for the purpose of perfecting plans Frank Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. for the big celebration. Fernsten and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Nathaniel Ludlow was chosCharles Evans and phlidren; Mrs. Eli en general chairman of the commitDonna and Robertson and daughter tee and Ed. Money, president of the son William. The gueBts returned to Spanish Fork Rotary Club was electtheir homes Sunday evening. A fam ed secretsry. ily organization was effected" at the A second band concert will be held session. Sunday at the City Park at 7 p.m., when the e The members of the Genola ward Spanish Fork high school hand, direction of Prof. F. J. Faux, will enjoyed an outing last Friday at furnish the music. The celebration Lincoln Beach. A large crowd at will close with a grand ball at the tended and had a very enjoyable Auditorium. time. A baseball game was the main feature of the afternoon sports. The Utah Packing Corporation selected Its site for the Spanish Fork . Former Spanish Forker . factory in the fall of 1924. Ground was broken January 6th of this year. Is Advanced in Navy The contract was awarded to the n Construction Company of Salt Lake City. The factory will Local people will be Interested In cost when completed, approximately n item from the Tribune of Wednes- 1360,000. It is constructed of brik day telling of the promotion of Edand equipped with the latest type of ward E. Jones of Salt Lake City to sanitary packing machinery. During the rank of Junior Lieutenant in the ' U. S. the packing campaign, which will beNavy. He is among 49 select- gin about June 16th, the company ed graduates of medical schools ree will employ upwards of 300 people. ently commissioned and he has been It has the largest ground Bpnce of a to at a naval ordered year's duty ,, any caning factory in the state of station to complete his medical eduUtah and is three stories high. Becation before being assigned to duty sides the main factory, there are aboard a battleship. The young man eight vinlng stations, located as folis the son of Edward Jones also of ' lows: two at Mapleton, one at Leland, Salt Lake and a grandson of Mrs Benjamin, Salem, Payson and two at Alice Jonos of this city, and he has Spanish Fork. One thousand acres many relatives here who will be very of peas, beans and tomatoes are being pleased to learn of,hts advancement. grown for this season's run. The facHe will probably be sent to the naval tory has a capacity of 10,000 cases a station at Mare Island or San Diego. day and will operate for about live months this season. The Utah ParkLUMBER SAWED TO ORDER ing Corporation has five other Mr. D. A. Mitchell of Thistle, Utah, in this state. Is prepared to saw lumber to order officers of the Spanish Fork The and deliver to the Birdseye Switch, Col. von Kucgclgen, the HIIiclileu are: R. Wadsworth, general factory six miles from Thistle, at $30 per M rower" in the election of von manager; Grant Rounds, fartory suor seir at mill six miles east of switch of as Germany, president perintendent, and Heber Swanson, at 25 per M. He Is the "CoL House" of Gerau field superintendent. UDVESTISSIUUT) 10K gold S pin, set with Found pearls, 1922 engraved on front. Owner may have same by describing and paying 40c for this advertisement. "Ta, ta, ta, Ta, ta, ta, ta. ta, ta, Ta! Ta! -ta! al , 4 Pay-so- Big Tent Show Here All Next Week May Organize iDstrict For Fire Protection Reports from Provo state that the A movement is on foot at the present time to incorporate a fire district In the vicinity of Spanish Fork, which will be served by a fire truck located at Spanish Fork. The proposed dis trlct will probably Include, Salem, Bonjamin, Lake Shore, Leland, PalWith a first myra and Mapleton. class fire truck located centrally and manned by an efficient volunteer fire department such as we have in Spanish Fork, the fire hazard in the outside communities would be considerably lessened and insurance rates - would bo accordingly lowered. In the past the Spanish Fork tre truck has been called to practically all the fires in these communities and the local department have responded without hesitation. This proceed .ire is not entirely legal as the fire truck is owned by Spanish Fork City and is not authorized for use outside the corporate limits. In the event that the fire district is organized and a fire truck purchased, a tiro station will be built to house tho two engines.' California Players have taken that city by storm. The Vaudeville acts and their orchestra, the Armont Collegians have been given special mention, and now Spanish Fork are to be given one week of entertainment by these wonderful pleasure givers. The Tent Theatre Beautiful, a brand new canvas Auditorium is claimed to be the finest ever turned out by the canvas makers. ' Covering an area of 15,000 square feet, magnificent in its khaki body, decorated in red and green, it la the last word in tented arenas. Fifteen people, all of them artists in their particular line, make up the roster of the organization, and it Is only fair to presume that Spanish Fork is In for a week of real entertainment. Singing and dancing specialties la Dutch, Negro and Rube, are sandwiched between the acta and all in all, in the words of the press agent, make np the cleanest, ragglest, Jazziest and snappiest potpourri of real entertainment ever produced anywhere at any time. Note the prices 10c for the kiddles and 26c for adults, with an extra charge of 26c for reserved seats. -- Best Seller Novel is n, - un-th- Lynch-Canno- , S- - ri tuc-torl- es llin-denbu- rg politics, Three Injured in Auto Big Paramount Picture ' Collision at Salem A head-o- n collision between an automobile driven by John Manson of Provo and ono driven by Ross Miner of Sprlngvillo resulted iu p t inful cuts am bruises to Weulth Sat ford, Carrie Sanford, Howard Thorne and Mr. Miner, also of Sprlngville, st Salem Sunday evening. Miss Salford suffered a deep cut on tho wrist which severed the artery and roids and may result In the loss of the ire of her hand. Miss Sanford leg and fingers were cut and Mr. Miner suffered a Bevere bruise-- on tho leg. Thorne escaped with alight bruises and Manson was not injured. The persons who were Injured were going south in a car and Mr, Manson was northbound when the accident happened. The injured persons were taken to tho I'u)son hospital, where their wounds were dressed by Dr. A. L. Curtis, after which they were removed to their homes. The cars were badly damaged. NEW BABIES Twin boys were born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lewis. A Imby boy was born Monday to Mrs. Lonnie Nelson of Clifton, Iiluho whd is visiting here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Poulsen. A baby girl was horn June 3rd to Mrs. Regina Crandall of Boise, Idaho. For Sale parrot. . See Maud Third East, A B. Huff, 193 N. (ADVZUTIBXMXMT) v "The Thiel of Bagdad" which is rated by critics "as the greatest picture ever made" will be shown at the and Angelus Theatre Wednesday Thursday, June 17th and 18th. In Bagdad is a thief who lto'uts the teachings of the Holy Man and pursues Ills career of audacious pilfering. With a magic rope that ho has stolen he reaches the treasure chests of the Caliph, and while in the palace, sees the Princess. From this moment life taken on a different meaning. He goes to the Holy Man in great humility. The Holy Man tells him that upon the bedrock of humility a worthy structure may be reared, but Happiness must he earned. Meanwhile three princes from afar have come to woo the Princess. She sends them away for a Journey of seven moons, agreeing to wed the one who returns with the rarest treasure. One of the suitors, a Mongol Prince, plots to raise a secret army and capture Bagdad and a Mongol stove of the Princess bed chamber Is his ally. The Thief goes through innumerable adventures, overcoming almost impossible obstacles fighting his way through terrifying dangers steadfastly seeking for the Magic Chest of Nazir which holds his birth-tigof True Manhood. When the plans of the Mongol Prince are complete, his great army rises and the Caliph is overthrown. The Thief hears of this and with his Magic Chest creates a vast army from nothing and recaptures the city. Then with the Princess beside him on the Magic Rug the ysail over the housetops headed for the Land o Love gliding gracefull toward the sky Iu which the twinkling beacons of night spell out the words, "Happiness Must be Earned." - -- ht star-studde- . d Kiwanians Entertain for Eureka Club Twenty members of the Spanish Fork Klwanls Club motored to Eureka Monday evening and met with the Eureka Kiwanians at the I. O. O. F. Hall. The local people gave the program for the other club, which included vocal selections by the Jameson sisters, violin selections by C. M. Jacobsen and son Eugene with accompaniment by Mrs. Jacobsen reading by Miss Clara Creer and a talk by President Ed. M. Rowe. The visitors enjoyed the occasion and bad a pleasant trip to and from Eureka. Diamond Fork to be Open for Fishing '' It has been decided that Diamond Fork stream will not be closed this season to fishing as was originally planned. The stream has been well stocked and some good sport' will he had there, although thrive are prob- ably quite a lot of small fish. It has been the experience of the past that n when a stream is closed for one and then thrown open the following year, that the fishermen make one grand rush on the opening day, ' catch all the fish out and the result is far worae than where it is left open during all regular soasons. The fish and game clubs of the state can do a great deal toward getting a lot more fish for our streams11 from the Federal Hatchery If we work together. All men who love the sport of fishing should Join the Spanish Fork Club and see that we get our share of the flngerllngs and also see that they are protected after being planted in the strains. This year there will be several unpaid deputies on the streams to see that no one takes the small fish. It should also be known that everybody is expected to report anyone taking flah unlawfully. If we will all do our part in this line there will be a marked increase in the number of fish in our streams. sea-so- Anne Douglas Sedgewlcks novel, "The Little French Girl, the present sensation in teh world of literature, Monday and Tuesday as a Paramount comes to the Angelus Theatre next picture that promises to be even more popular than the book. Herbert Brenon directed the production, which features Alice Joyce, Nell Hamilton, Mary Brian and Esther Ralston. The story Is one of Allx Vervier, the little French girl whose mothers mode of life makes u suitable marriage impossible for A black broadcloth coat. Lost her in France. She goes to the home ofof friends in England. How she fin- Finder please leave at The Press fice. finds ally happiness despite the past ISDVKBTISIUaMD and differences in social standards between the two countries makes FOR SALE 160 acre net fenced "The Little French Girl" high class farm 90 acres hay, 6 acres wheat, picture entertainment. . 64 acres pasture, house, garage, granbarn, etc.; team, wagon, harness, ary, home A For Sale with mowers, etc.; 100 tons hay and new bath. Good location. See J. A. crop. Good location; excellent place Brockbank. for pure bred sheep or dairy cattle UDVEBTISIMENT) and hogs. A good buy for someone. For terms see J. A. Brockbank, Sph. CHORUS DOES WELL AT Fork. Phone 25--- JUBILEE CONVENTION The Llourance Club, the Palmyra Stakes chorus at the M. I. A. Jubilee are certainly to be complimented on tho splendid showing they made. The score of the South 8evier Stake and the North Davis stake winners of first and second places respectively, was 86 points out of a possblle 100. The Palmyra Stake entry was tied with Utah Stake with 85 points, only 1 point under the winners. When ladles it is considered that forty-fou- r choruses, from all over the churrh participated, we ran certainly taka luff our hats to Prof. Faux and his 'wondefful crowd of singers. (ASVEBTUUnOKD WEATHER REFORT Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Cloudy Clear Clear P. Cloudy ' |