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Show i PAM. HE VOLUME XXV SPANISH PORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th. 1925 Relief Society Holds Yankees Take Lead in the World Series Spanish ForkersMake 'Good Showing at the State and County Fairs 4S5 tfiij . i".,V I Spanish Fork farmers won the folthe. Utah county fair: lowing prizes 'Nell Gardner 1st on White Dent Corn, Sherman McGarry 2nd on Flint Corn. Wiliam Cooper 2nd on Yellow Dent Corn. J. F. Skinner 1st on Flint Corn and 1st on Sweet Corn. Oliver Swenson 2nd on North der corn. August Swenson 1st on North Wonder Dent corn. Oliver Swenson 2nd on pop corn. Joseph Angus 1st on stock carrots apd first on yellow mangels. James A. Butler 1st on Russett Fotatoes. TGS Sylvester Bradford 1st on Rural Potatoes. David G. Thomas 1st on beets. Blaine Swenson 1st on beet exhibit Group picture of the New York Yankees. First row. left to right: Barnes, Adams, Shocker. Paschal, BraxJacob C. Hansen 2nd on Dlcklow ton, O'Leary, Gazzela, Shawkey middle row: Koenig, Collins, Bengough, Huggins, Beall, Pennockand Meusel - back row: Woods . Wheat. (Trainer) Fred Merkle, Jones, Coombs, Ward, Skiff, Hoyt, Lazzari, Ruth, Gehrig, Thomas, .. William Grotegut 1st on beBt 60 McQuade and Dugan. , t lbs. of wheat. h.Jones Bowen 1st on barley. Isaac Christensen 3rd on barley. You lOliver Swenson 1st on oats. George Hales 3rd on Jonathon Ap- . . New York Yanks Win Fifth Game of Series two-bagge- . Per-mai- s Del-le- David Williams. T. B. There are many conditions which cause animals to contract tubercuWhen fed on losis. feeds or given too little feed they become weakened constitutionally. The Btabling 01 animals in dark, poorly ventilated, and dirty barns helps to spread tuberculosis among the stock whenever the germs are present. Introducing a tubercular animal Is almost sure to give the disease to healthy animals. It healthy animals drink water from the same trough as a tubercular animal uses, and it the latter is coughing up turberculosls sputum, all the animals are In serious danger of Infection, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Any condition that produces constant strain upon the systems of animals, stfch as the continued lactation period of dairy cows, renders them fit subjects for the development of tuberculosis. non-nutrltio- Two or three rooms rooms rent See Amos Wood. ' Membors of the Del Monte Club motored to Ogden Tuesday to spend the day. COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. S. Hall Barratt, A. B. B. D Minister Services will be held at the Community Chudch on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. The discussion of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlcks book, Tho Manhood of the Master, will be continued. This week the chapter on the Master's power of endurance will be studied. Everyone Is most cordially and earnestly requested and Invited to be present. Is the report of the PalCow Testing Circle for tho for month of August, giving the butter fat record of the 10 highest cows: Blue plums. See Lorln Leland. For Sale B. Creer,1 A new low price: Ladies Soles, 75c Ladles Heels, 25c. Alexander Shoe Shop. 70 gallons of butterWanted milk or skim milk delivered each week. See II. J. Mortenscn. IAOVSSTISSMIICTI Feeder Iambs, ewe For Sale lambs aged ewes and rams. See Wm. J. Johnson, 734 E. 3r d South, Phone 114. When silage Is fed to cows immediately before milking, the odors of the feed may be imparted to the milk. It fed just after milking, the silage odors will have passed from the cows' bodies before the next milking. how-ev- r, Following myra k, : Fln-an- Per-mal- Francis-Thoma- a Real Brock-ban- Loyal American? r, American Legion To Observe Armistice Day Tho First ward Relief Society observed their mothers' carnival Saturday afternoon. The following program was given: community singing, invocation, Mrs. Kate Carter of the Stake Board; Picklninnle Lullaby, Mrs. Bessie Hales and Mrs. Blanche Gardner; solo, Martha Ashby; reading, Margaret llansen; solo, Leah Nelson; reading Elizabeth Sterling; Instrumental music, Blanch Nielsen; reading, Annie Holt; talk The Responsibilities of Motherhood, Mrs. Rosetta Warner; benedteiton Mrs. June Jones of the stake board. A prize was awarded to Mrs. Sarah A. Brotkbank for being a member of the Relief Society 59 years; prizes were given to Mrs. Mary Eakes the oldest mother present 85; to Mrs. Ruby Hansen the youngest mother present, 16; to Mrs. Annie Humble, Mrs. Ellen Pace, Mrs. Ann Wilson, Mrs. Harriet Adamson, ail over 80 years of age; prizes were presented to 9 mothers of twins; to Mrs. Mary Martell, mother of the largest family 14 children; to Mrs. Sarah A. mother of the most sons, 9; to Mrs. Sarah Ann Lewis, mother of the most daughters, 7; to the following ladles who have been members of th Relief Society more than 60 years: President Carrie L. Holt; Mrs. Alice McKell, Mrs. Christene Johnson and ' f Mrs. Sarah Ann Lewis. At the close The country cannot survive as a of the meeting refreshments were Republic in reality with only fifty per Berved to all present. There was a centcof its citizens voting.- - The time large attendance. has some for a showdown. As a patriotic duty, the American Legion and SCOUTING MAKES FOR the civic clubs of Spanish Fork have WORLD PEACE united in an effort to arouse the citizens here to a realization of their The foreign Boy Scout Associations duties as American citizens. A mass meeting of great import- of Switzerland, Italy, Portugal, Turd ance will be held next Monday night key, France, Sweden, England,' at 8 oclock at the Cjty Pavilion. EvCanada, sent greetings to the erybody in Spanish 'Fork Is invited. Fourth Biennial Conference of AmChristian .lensen of the B. Y. U. will erica Boy Scout Executives which was be the main speakef. Musical num- held last week at Hot Srings, Arbers will be furnished by Mrs. Laura kansas, according to The Arkansas Fereday, Miss Millie Christmas and Traveler, a bulletin published by the the Lieurance Club. ' Tell your nei- executives each day of the session, ghbors, invite your friends and rela- and sent to Provo by A. A. Anderson, tives and Join hands with all wide- Scout Executive of the Tlmpanogos awake citizens in an effort to wake District Council, who was Jn attendup the voters. Lets have a 100 per ance. cent vote this election! These felicitations indicate, that good feelings prevail among the boys Mrs. Keith Bullen left Saturday and boy workers of the world who are for Salt Lake after spending several banded together for a common good. weeks visiting her folks here. ,, Jt would seem impossible that boys r " who are brought up through a proMrs. Uri Stewart Is visiting at Pro- gram such as that which Js carried vo for a short time with Mr. and on by the Boy Scout movement could Mrs. Merrill Crandall and children. in after years throw themselves at each other's throats as the nationalMrs. Jennie Price and little son of ities of the world have done in times Beaver have been visiting here for past. some time with her parents, Mr. and It seems reasonable to suppose that Mrs. Uri Stewart. a program universally carried out would break down national Mr. and Mrs. John C. Parry and and would draw the people of little son, Ray, of Winter Quarters, the world together in a bond of unspent the week end here visiting with derstanding that would have great Mr. and Mrs. John E. .Durrant and weight in eliminating war. Instead, therefore, of Scouting being militarfamily. istic in its attitude, it is Miss Minn Williams was hostess to in the very broadest sense. the Utopia Club last Thursday evenIf the Scout program, or any proing. Twelve members and two spec- gram can draw these nations togethial guests, Mrs. Ruth Williams and er in such a way as to make them Mrs. Priscilla Olsen were present. Christian in their attitude toward Fancy work and social chat were the each other, then surely that program diversions. Luncheon was served at is worth supporting. 10:30. The rooms were bright with Should you support the Boy Scout autumn flowers. movement with your good dollars? That is the question to ask yourself. The following ladies motored to If you are not well Acquainted with Provo for an all day quilting Thurs- the Boy Scout program and with day at the home of Mrs. Marie Cran- what that porgram has done for the dall: Mrs. Bryan Stewart, Mrs. Mol-li- e boys of America, then let men who Stewart, Mrs. Albert Stewart, Mrs. do know help you to a conclusion. Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Robert J. Jex Here Is what a few of them have and Mrs. Effie Dart. The ladies de- said: cided to enjoy a hen party while the "Scout leadership Is a national men were fishing. William Howard Taft. duty. "Anything that is done to increase Mrs. G. Ray Halos was hostess to the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of the Beta Bridge Club Wednesday America, will be a genuine contribuevening at her home. Luncheon was tion to the welfare of the nation."- served at the card tables which were Woodrow Wilson. attractive with bright autumn flow"I am with the Boy Scout moveers, at 8 o'clock. Bridge followed, ment heart and soul. It Is an organMrs. Sarah Sterling winning the club ization teaching the spirit of service prize for high score and Mrs. Bessie and honor which we must always York the guest prize. have in our citizenship." Warren G. Harding. CITY ASKS FOR BIDS ON CITY After fifteen years of Juvenile PAVILION AS A DANCE HALL work, I say without question, that if you give the Boy Scout movement the The City Council has decided to moral and financial support it rightallow dancing in the City Pavilion fully demands, the Juvenile court will and will receive sealed hids in writ- no longer be needed." Judge Ben B. ing up to Tuesday evening Octobre Lindsay. 12th at 6 p. m. at the office of the Someone has attempted to say what City Recorder. Anyone wishing to Scouting is in a few words: plac: a bid please do so before above "Scouting is a process of making tim The City Council reserves the real meu out of real boys by a real rlf.ht to reject any or all bids, and program which works. also reserving the right to use the "Scouting Is outdoor llfo, and therebdlldlng for meetings at any time, fore, strength, happiness, and practio dancing must not interfep with same. cal education. By combining All further Information as to reoutdoor activities with the inthe office fluence of the Scout oath and the quirements can be bad of the City eRcorder. tfcout Law, the program develops By order of the City Counpil of character, Spanish Fork City, Utah. "It develops the power of initia- 1 J. P. CllRISTOIHERSON,. tive and resourcefulness. "It trains for leadership. City Recorder "It insures good citizenship. "Ther Boy Scout movement sanely King Baggott, who directed "Loft and healthfully offsets the disadvaney Mary,' the picture coming to the Augeius Thea- tage civilization has brought. tre on Monday, says that his favorite actors are kids and cowboy. . He has See MarThree rooms for rent always had wonderful success with garet A. Davis. both, and in Lovcy Mary" be succeeds in making The regular Stake Priesthood Jackie Combs express a range of emotion monthly union meeting will be held that would be considered creditable Sunday, October 10th, at 2 p.m., in to an adult. Bcssio Love has the the Second Ward Chapel. HENRY A. GARDNER, title role of the picture, with William ED. M. ROWE, llalnos opposite, und the cast includes Mary Alden, Viva Cgden, Russell WELLS T. BROCKBANK Stake Presidency Simpson and others. Are ples. The New York American League Sherman McGarry 3rd on Golden team took a commanding lead In the Delicious Apples. series by winning the fifth Henry McKell 1st on white banana world at games Sportsmans Park, St.Louis on and Delicious 3rd apples. apples Isaac Christensen 2nd on Rhode by a score of 3 to 2, after they were apparently beaten 2 to 1. They came Island Greening apples. ninth inning, how'W. E. Spencer 2nd on Delicious back strongtiedin the score when Gehrig the ever, and Apples and 2nd on Winesap apples. Lazzari singled, a James A. Butler 3rd on Winter bit and Paschal singled, scoring Gehrig. Banana apples. n In the tenth they added the winning Clarence Smith 2nd on Winter run when Koenig singled, was adapples. n vanced on walks to Ruth and Gehrig Nell Gardner 3rd on Winter and scored on Lazzari's sacrifice fly. apples. The next game of the series will be Moroni Chrltsopherson 1st on Wolf played in New York Saturday. One River apples. more by the Yanks will end the Henry Uammack 3rd on Bellflower series win win for them the worlds and on and 1st yellow cling peach. apples St. Louis will have championship. on 1st Charles Dudley honey. to win two to the series. get At the State Fair In Salt Lake City Sherdel and Pennock both went Spanish Fork farmers won the fol- the full route today, Penock having lowing prizes: the better of the argument as he did Charles Dudley 1st on honey. Neil Gardner. 2nd on White Dent in the opening game. Corn. J. F. Skinner 1st on Flint Com and First on Sweet Corn. ' Sylvester Bradford 2h(T''tm Rural Potatoes. David G. Thomas 1st on beets. The members of the American LeJacob C. Hansen 1st bn best 60 at their regular meeting held gion of wheat. pounds Wiliam Grotegut 2nd on best 66 last night decided to observe Armistice Day November 11th with an appounds of wheat. . The Spanish Fork Vocational stu- propriate celebration. John E. Booth was appointed gendents won the folowlng prizes at the eral chairman, with Rex Daniels, Glen Utah County Fair: as memDeles Nelson 1st: Elmer Thomas and Wheat bers of the general committee. Plans Crump, 2nd; Lewis Huff. 3rd. Russet Potatoes George Butler for the various features of the celebration will be presented at Legion 1st. meeting next Wednesday when all i White Beans - Max Huff, 1st. Beets David Morgan. 1st; Blaine committees will be appointed. The Legion boys will prepare a Swenson, 2nd; Albert Thomas, 3rd; Dell Mortenson, 4th; Leon Swenson, real time, including patriotic exercls-3- 8 at 11 o'clock in the morning, pat6th. At the State Fair the Spanish Fork riotic exercises in all the schools, foot vocational students won the follow- ball game In the afternoon, followed ' by a deer barbecue, a musical concert ing prizes: s In the evening and a dance at night. 1st; Wheat Elpier Crump, proceods of the celebration Mark Hansen, 3rd; willThe Nelson, 2nd; be used to finish the gymnasium Lewis Huff, 4th. aver the front of the opera house. Russet Potatoes George Butler Everybody should cooperate in the 2nd. Wm. Holt, 2nd; :elebratlng of the eighth anniversary Rural Potatoes of the signing of the amistice and asRulon Hansen, 4th. sist the boys in their praiseworthy Max Huff, 3rd. iv. White Beans undertaking of fixing up a public Leon Swenson, 3rd. Beets hall and gymnasium. 1st. Mark Swenson, Corn Fred Lewis, 2nd. Apples Jonathon Apples, 25c per bushel. M.T A. Mothers Convention A A NUMBER 40 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Boyack left Saturday to make their home in Idaho. Mrs. Sylvia Swenson was hostess to the L. N. club Friday evening. The time was spent in doing fancy work and in social chat. At 11 oclock a buffet luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Elsie Swen-s6- n and Mrs. Bertha Bowen. Miss Elsie Swenson was a special guest. The American Legion Auxiliary entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae Thomas, complimentary to Mrs. Gladys Boyack previous to her leaving for her home in Idaho. Five tables of progressive 500, were played, Mrs. Hazel Hughes Luncheon winning the high score. was served at the card tables to 20. The Ladies of the American Legion held a farewell party last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mae Thomas in honor of Mrs. Gladys Boyack, who is leaving soon to make her home in Idaho. Cards were played, Mrs. Hazel Hughes winning high score prize and Mrs. Boyack the guest prize. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Mae Thomas, Mrs. Ida M. Strang, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Louise Alexander and Mrs. Daisy Auxiliary Daniels. The Utah-Idah- o Sugar factory will commence the campaign of the season about the middle of the week, according to present plans. The mill Is being put in readiness and some men are employed on the preliminary work. While the beet crop is below normal considerably, many beets from other localities are to be shipped here as this is one of the three refineries of the Utah-Idah- o company in this state which will be operated this year. The members of the club were entertained by their president, Mrs. Lydia Stahmann, at a business meeting Saturday evening. The time was spent discussing matters of business and Mrs. Rowena Ilodgc was elected delegate to represent the club at the state convention of women's clubs to be held at Salt Lake City, October 18th, 19th and 20th. Mrs. Zella Argyle, who is an officer of the federation, and President Lydia Stahmann will also attend the meeting. Luncheon was Berved by the hostess at 9:30. Self-Cultu- re preju-diec- . whole-soni- Mrs. Sarah Sterling was hostess to the Ladles Literary Club Friday evening. Mrs. Annie R. Beck led In community singing; Miss Lenore Sterling gave two pianologues, The Old Family Bible, and "Too Many Parties, Miss Bernice Thomas was her accompanist; "Our Government in two parts was given by Mrs. Hazel Thomas and Mrs. Maggie Ludlow,, followed by an open discussion by the members; Instrumental music was by Miss Bernice Thomas. At 10 o'clock luncheon was served to 14 members and one invited guest, Mrs. Rebecca Buster. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Lenore. Use a thermomonter when baking bread, to test tho temperature of tho dough and that of (lie atmosphere during rising, as well as the heat of the oven. ; ld es to Hold Stake Convention Sunday The annual convention of the M. I. the Palmyra Stake will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Junior High School .the first meeting being held at 7 p. m. Saturday, which 1b a meeting of the M. I. A. Stake and i ward officers and the Stake and ward Priesthood authorities. . The program includes a general review of the recreation situation in the stake, the present cohdltion of the organization, finances, relation to other aux illary organizations, and prospectus of the year round program by the Stake Chairman of Recreation, G. Ray Hales. An explanation of the official recreation bulletin and guide will be made by the representative of the general board, who will also make a brief presentation of the M. I. A. year ruond recreation program. From 8 to 8:30 p. m. a period of handshaking and Informal visiting will be held. Form 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. an entertainment The Urges" will be given under the direction of the Stake A. of recreation committee. Sunday morning at 9:30 separate stake board meetings will be held. From 10:30 to 12 m. a Joint meeting of stake and ward officers will be held in which the general board representative will discuss the proper administration of M. I. A. Joint work, a discussion of the Advanced Senior work, and a talk on the outstanding needs of the young people of the Church, and how can the M.I. A. best meet them. At noon a luncheon will be served. The afternoon will be devoted to a Joint meeting of stake and ward officers at which a talk will be given by the general board representative on how to make Gospel teaching more effective, a talk by a stake board representative; a talk on the reading course by a stake board representative; and a talk, on building Latter-da- y Saints through recreation by the general board representative. ' From 3 to 4 p. m. separate meet-- , ings of stake and ward officers of the M. I. A. will be held, and in the evening a general public meeting will be held, for which a special program Is being prepared. , Two room house Len Huthclson. fot Rent See (ADWTISEIUCNT) Have liver and bacon for dinner rather than breakfast. - For one thing, people are not demanding the heavy type of breakfast toriherly eaten. Liver la one of the most important meats in regard to the protein , and calories it furnishes the body, and it also contains all three vitamins. Recent experiments have shown it to be one of the most valuable socurces of iron in cases of anemia. No distinction in food value Is made between various kinds of liver. J are Provo, October1 all ready and plans are laid for the snappiest drive in history for funds for the Boy Scout movement, according to LeRoy J. Murdock, director of finance. "We have a cumulative program, said Mr. Murdock, in discussing the matter with the Scout workers. 'We begin with the big Whoop-er-up- " rally which was held in Room D of the Brigham Young University October 2nd, when the Scout workers came in and got all fired up. Then on Sunday evening, October 17th, practically every ward and church in our district will have some sort of announcement or program. The big drive for funds begins Monday, October 18. . We expect to finish up during the week. We hope supporters everywhere will have their money ready and that they will give liberally .for this great cause." REGISTRATION AT B. Y. U. , .. EXCEEDS ALL RECORDS The close of the first two weeks of school finds the Brigham Young University with the largest enrollment In the college division it has ever had for that length of time. Nearly 1200 students have already registered from a territory, which practically embraces the entire west. Never has the distribution been so great, according to John F. Hayes, registrar. Predictions are that late registrations and the winter quarter will run the total, college enrolment to approximate 1600. Among those who have registered for work In the college division from Spanish Fork are the following: Cecil Johnson, Bertha Bearnson.'Mary , Rig-tru- p, Max Thomas, Merrill Hono, Robert A. Nelson, Bernice Holt, Thos. Robertson, Mark Gardner, Donald D. Davis Edna Andrus Ardell Ludlow, Garce Bowen, Mark F. Boyack, Anna Hughes, Rowe Lewis, Helen Marie Prior, Mary Sorenson, Clay Miller, Vernal F. Tippetts, Blanche Thomas, Hope Bingham, David Morgan, Hannah Cornaby, Owen Rowe, Harold Creer, Harold Boyack, Max Ferguson, Kathryn Stahmann, W. L. Ashby, J. Allen Ilowe, Stella Beck, Myles Bowen, Norman .Bellows, Ray D. Christianson, J. Frank Morgan, Florence Tuttle,. Waldo Hagan, AntHon Clayson Burgls Larson Iols Brock-ban- k, Mary WlillamB, Charles w. Hagan, Clifford Jex, Grace Banks, Agnes Skinner, Lois Bowen, Archie Williams, Mark Stark, Norman Larson, Ed. M. Buck, Preston Creer, Pay-to- n Alexander, Lots Rockhlll, Carl Prolr and Prudence Wrldo, t . |