OCR Text |
Show In EE SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1927 VOLUME XXVI ; ! Funeral Services for Community Fair Carl Corbett Dies of The date of our community fair Funeral services were held Sunis near, so near, in fact, that every- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the some-- 1 Utah Stake tabernacle over the rebody who intends exhibiting readiin mains of Lars E. Eggertson, well thing should be getting it ness. Careful selection of fruits and known and highly respected educator vegetables, livestock, etc., is what and teacberfor several years of the brings home the blue ribbons. Most every grower has prize winning ma-- , local seminary. Bishop R. J. Murdock of the Proterial if they will take the time and it. exhibit care to properly select and vo Fourth ward presided, and the If you have not as yet selected your stake choir, under the direction of exhibit, why not do it now? Better Prof. J. It. Boshard, sang "One be a day or two ahedd, than one hour The inSweetly Solemn Thought behind time. vocation was offered- by J. William Fairs in this community have been Knight of the Stake Presidency. The great successes in the past, and un- choir then sang,0 Dry Those Tears" doubtedly the present season has The speakers were Prof. J. M. Jenproduced wonderful specimens in sen, President Henry A. Gardner of practically all lines. Bring in your Stake, Dr. George H. Brim-hal- l, best beets, your best grain, your best palmyra Dr. George W. Middleton of Sail fruits, your best vegetables, your Lake City, President T. N, Taylor of best handiwork, anything of which the Utah- Stake. Apostle David O. compare you are especially proud McKay and Apostle Orson F.Whitney it with the best things in the same all of whom spokb in terms of highline that yor neighbors and friends est praise of the life anJ works of have produced. If yours is the best the deceased, calling attention to his in the fair you will gain a great deal many activities in the fields of eduof satisfaction through having excation and religion, and spoke of hibited it. if someone else has pro- how he had dedicated his life to the duced .something better than your betterment of the young people. best, it will stimulate you to raise the services a solo,0 Love During your standard, so that a community Divine," was rendered by Miss Marfair exhibit will assist you materialguerite Jepperson, a solo, In My ly whether you win a prize or not. Father's House Are Many Mansions The fair will go over big, if we by Albert J. Southwlck of Salt Lake all do our part- and do it on time. a duet, "At Eventide," by Mrs. City, Remember, the thing that counts is Rose J. Funk and Miss Ellen Jamethe proper cooperative spirit. son; and a duet, I Know That My President Ed. M. Rowe returned Redeemer Lives, by Prof. J. R. BoTuesday evening from Chicago, where shard and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. he has been attending summer school The choir sang in closing, Goodat the University of Chicago. bye Sweet Day," after which the benediction was pronounced by PatriMrs. P. F. Clifford and daughter, arch Oliver B. Huntington of Sprlng-- v Leila, of Salt Lake City, spent last Hie. week-en- d here visiting Mr. and Mrs. The pall bearers were the followM. M. Thomas. ing intimate friends from Spanish President Fork: Dr. Last Wednesday evening the ladies Wells T. Joseph Hughes, Brockbank, President H. Club and their A. of the Gardner, Bishops Isaac Briggs and husbands had an outing at Glengar- Elisha Warner and Carl M. Corbett died at midnight Sun-la- y night after an illness of several rears from miner's consumption. He was born at Palmyra and was the son of Carl and Mary Johnson Corbett. He married Miss Nora Thomas o( Spanish Fork September 14,1905. He contracted the . disease which "Bused his death In the mines of the riutic district, where he worked for fifteen years. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs.' Elenor Betts, two sous, Rees and Bryce Corbett, one grandchild, his aged mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor; one sister, Mrs, Seth VanLeuven, and one brother, Thomas Corbett, all of Spanish Fork. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Second ward meeting house over the remains of Carl Corbett. Bishop Elisha Warner - presided and the ward choir under the direction of Jesse Ludlow, with Mrs. Fern Brock-ban- k at the organ, sang, "Though Deepning Trials Throng Your Way." The Invocation was offered by Wm. r. Monk,' after which the choir sang - - Self-Cultu- re ry. After a refreshing plunge a delicious banquet was served t Two furnished rooms for Rent The Junior girls of the Third ward Mrs. Annie Matley. Mutual enjoyed a hike and welnle (AI)VERTISEMENT) roast last Thursday evening. They were chaperoned by their teachers, A baby girl was born to Mrs. Orrin Mrs. Hazel Hughes and Mrs. Hilda Marvin September 7th. Bingham. Mrs. Rosetta Flavel, who has spent Mrs. Mary Ann Morgan died Sun- the summer at Richfield, Idaho, visitday at a Salt Lake Hospital. She ing her married children, returned was a native of Wales and was 17 home Tuesday. years old. She was a sister of Howell Davis and Mrs. Kate Thomas of Mrs. Virgte A. Soderburg, who unthis city and of Harry Davis of Long derwent an operation at the Payson Beach, California. hospital last July is sufficiently recovered to return to her home here. Miss Maret Matheson, who has been She is convalescing nicely ,;i p n visiting here for some time with Mr. , . and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, left TuesMr. and Mrs. Will Albertson and day for Seattle, Washington, wher Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swenson and she will visit with a number of Mrs. Oliver Swenson were among the previous to leaving for her ones who went to Salt Lake Saturday home in Norway. to see Lindberg. . rel-liv- es NOTICE Miss Lenore Thomas, daughter of and Mrs. L. P, Thomas of Palmyra, and David Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, were married Tuesduy at the Suit Lake Temple. Mr. The City Council of Spanish Fork City will receive sealed bids for the leasing of the City Pavilion up to Saturday evening, September 10th, 1927, at 8 p. m. Anyone wishing to Miss Olwen Perrott of Cleveland, place a bid must have the same presented and delivered to the City Ohio, left for her home Tuesday, Clerk at the City Hall, not later than spending a week here visiting 8 p. m., on Saturday, September 10, with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. 1927. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Alt bids must be In writing and Miss Perrott visited Tuesday with sealed. The City Council reserves relatives at Magna. the right of accepting any or rejectMrs. A. V. Nelson and Mrs. Josle ing all bids. By order of the City Council of Tuttle were honored last Thursday Spanish Fork City, Utah. evening when the members of their J. P. C1IRISTOPHERSON, Immediate family gathered at their City Recorder. home to hold a social previous to their leaving the following day for WEATHER REPORT Montleello, Utah, where Mrs. Tuttle has accepted a school during the Observations made by the Govern- present year, The time was spent In ment Weather Observ- a social way and luncheon was set er at the Spanish Fork Power Plant. ved. Standard U. S. Instruments exposed in the manner recommended by the Mr.'und Mrs. Taylor Beck enterChief of the Weather Bureau. tained last evening at a missionary shower In honor of John'S. Davis, who will leave next Tuesday to fill s short term mission In the Mexican mission, being called to labor in El Paso Texas, Following an evening spent in playing games of various kinds, refreshments were served. Mr. Davis was the recipient of many articles of clothing that will be useful to him while in the mission field. at-t- or Fiftieth Birthday CHrl , - Celebrates Husbands Miners Consumption Lars E. Eggertsen Here Next Week NUMBER 36 VJTOCATCfi , - I i ? idwin K Schlee and Brock, who hopped from Newfoundland, to London in 23 hours, in their start to fly the "Pride st Detroit around the w'ortd in 22 days. Pilot-Willia- Former Spanish Forker Dies at Brigham Ctiy W. Allen Banks, formerly of this city, died suddenly Saturday night of heart trouble after an illness of only one day. He was doing engineering work for the state road commission In Wellsville Canyon between Brigham City and Logan when the fatal illness seized him. He was rushed to the Brigham City hospital and the same evening. Mr. Banks was .born at Spanish Forlc February 24, 1883. At the age of eleven he moved with to Bancroft Idaho and later to Salt Lake City and Provo. On June 4th, 1912, he was married to Miss Mae Hughes of Spanish Fork, who wltl, one son, Harold, survive him. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Provo First ward chapel and interrment was In the Spanish J,s' Fork cemetery. WANTED A girl for general housework. Phone 788-j-- l. (ADVERTISEMENT) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clayson spent Sunday at Elberta, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mickelson. Mrs. James Sorenson Sr. spent lust at Provo visiting her ghter, Mrs. George Boise. week-en- d SALEM NOTES Rachel C. Hanks; 88, wife of Jas. . Hanks, of Salem died last Friday morning of cancer, after a long Illness. Funeral services were held over 2 o'clock at the remains Monday-a- t the Salem meeting houses Bishop W. Bird Allen presided. tThe ward choir sang, Though Deepning Trials The invocation Throng Your Way. was offered by Henry Sabin, after which the male quartet sang, "My FaTher Knows," Alma F. Christensen singing the solo part. The speakers were Bishop N. C. Christensen, President Henry A. Gardner, Ezra Edman, and Bishop Allan, who made a tew closing remarks. During the services a solo, Say Not I Journey was rendered by Arthur Alone, The choir sang in closing, Briggs. "Sometime Well Understand," after which the benediction was pronounced by Len Gardner. Interrment was in the Salem cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Francis A. Hanks. Surviving are her husband, two sons, George William, and Raymond Hanks of Burley, Idaho, and four daughters, Eliza Sheen, of Paul, Idaho, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheen of Cardson, Alberta, Canada Mrs. Effie Taylor of Salem, and Mrs. Etta Pearl Jack-ma- n of Idaho. -- dau- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart, Jr., were Furnished and finfurnished apart- guests last Friday evening at an oyments for Rent See First National ster supper at the home of Mr. and Rank. Mrs. Albert Stewart. (ADVERTISEMENT) Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parkinson left Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C., after spending a week here visiting with Mrs. Parkinson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roger W. Creer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson will leave next week for Newark, New Jersey, after spending the summer vacation here visiting with Mrs. Wilkinson's parnts, Mr. and Mrs.Nnthun-le- l Ludlow. Mr. Wilkinson has aca cepted position In Newark. Mr. and Mrs. J. Llewellyn, who have been living at Grassy Lake, Canada, are moving to Salt Lake to mako their home for the winter. They motored here Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas, who are old friends of theirs. Mrs. Sophia Christensen and son, Allen, and his bride, who were married at Provo last Wednesday were dinner guests here last Wednesday of Mrs. James Sorenson, Sr. Mrs. Christensen Is a sister of Mr. Sorenson. home is at Lavan. Their A farewel social for John S. Davis, who will leave Tuesday for a mission Rich In historical background, in the Mexican mission, will be held action, and Monday, September 12th, at 8 p. m., packed with Arisweet a romance, containing at the Second ward meeting house. Ward members are kindly urged to zona Nights, F. B. O. attraction, be in attendance, and all friends of which comes to the Angelus theatre Elder Davis are cordially Invited to Saturday, is an outstanding film. Critics are almost unanimous In attend. lauding it one of the finest western fast-movi- Williams' Colored Singers, an octette from Chicago Illlonls, will present an entertainment at the Winona Theatre Thursday, September 22 under the auspices of the American This company has toured Legion. England, Scotland, Wales, Holland, Belgium, Germany and France, singing an engagement of 130 performances in London, England. Dr. Mary Miner Lee will be at the Cottam Hotel Saturday and Sunday and until noon Monduy, September 10, 11 and 12. Anyone seeking health may see her at the Cottam Hotel. She teaches health through natural forces and will teach you how to overcome aTT kinds of disease without an operation. She says anyone can get well when they live the law of health. Mra. John . Bowen left Monday for First Class Peaches J. E. JamRat'irroft, Idaho, where she will visit eson. with her daughter, Mrs. Motile Creer (ADVERTISEMENT) "0 My Father.! The speakers were Dr. Joseph Hughes, H. E. Hughes and John II. fTayes, all of whom spoke comfort-'n- g and consoling words to the bereaved family. During the services a duet, "The Upper Garden," was rendered by Arthur Livingston and Mrs. Stella W. Brockbank. After a few closing remarks by Bishop Warner, the choir sang, "Rest for the Weary Soul, "and the benediction was pronounced by A. E. Money. BATTERY C WILL GIVE FIRING DEMONSTRATION hn-Im- al - During the course of the supper (immunity singing of Bpeciul original songs was held and the following , responded to toasts: Henry A. Card- ner, J. M. Creer, Wallace Brockbank, i ! Dr. Joseph Hughes and Paul Creer; Byron Dastrup played a cornet solo, , with piano accompaniment by Miss Mary Williams. Following supper a program was served indoors as follows: J. P. Creer and family gave a life history of the guest of honor In song, original poems were given by Mrs. Edna Brockbank and Mrs.David Hodge; music by the Jameson sisters, Mrs. Sarah Dastrup, and Arthur Livingston; readings by Mrs. Alice Wilkinson,' Miss LaReta Creer, Allen Creer and Miss Jane Beckstrom; violin selections by Reed Bradford and C. M. Jacobson; J. P, Creer presented the guest of honor witH a ring on behalf of his brothers and sister; Ford Creer presented a watch on behalf of his wife and children, and Club presented a the clock, the speech being made by Mrs. The remainder ' Arthur Livingston. of the evening was spent in playing . games. Out of town guests were J. P. Creer and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Creer, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Miss Nell Creer, Mr. and Mrs. II. Lee Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnason and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones and family, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. Will Burch and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dastrup, all of Provo. ed. , Self-Cultu- re demonstration of field artillery firing will be conducted by the local unit of the National Guard on their Flenty of Lump Coal. Buy before regular drill night next Tuesday ev- the rise in price. Spanish Fork Coop. ening. The Battery will go Into action at a suitable location east of . .The regular meeting of tli Kiwan-i- s town at 6 oclock and a firing probclub was held Thursday evening lem will be worked out as tile course the home of Mrs. Betsy Tippetts at of Instruction for the evening. The President William A. Cornaby with firing battery will be under the dir- in charge. The meeting was directed ection of Lieutenant James Anderson F.J. Skinner. The main part of by as executive officer. Communication the meeting was directed to plana and Instrument detail under and arrangements of material for the Officer Leslie Cornaby. The two booths representing the resourbattery did some very remarkable ces of Spanish Fork to be shown durwork at the recent encampment, and the Union Pacific Athletic meet when the newness and Inexperience ing A Provo Monday and Tuesday. at of the organization la taken Into conof the plans for the comJiscussion sideration, was worthy of commenfair to be held here Septemdation. An Invitation Is extended to munity ber 18th and 17th was also held. The anyone caring to witness the demonprogram was directed by the agriculstration to be present. committee with G. Ray Hales tural Drill night will be changed to II. A. Gardner, chairman chairman. Thursday night on the following of 'the inter-cit- y club relationship week to avoid conflicting with Mu committee announced plans for a tual night. This article will serve as be held here Septo festival fruit official notification to members of tember 9th, when Bingham, Provo, the guard. Those members who have and Springville clubs have been absent from the previous drills Nephi invited to meet with the loeal been without excuse must be in attendance club. A fine program Is arranged or he officially excused. for the occasion. A Recon-naisan- ce A small white pig. Finder Lost please notify Floyd Vincent. (ADVERTISEMENT) A white gold wrist watch Lost on Main Street on Saturday afternoon. Finder please return It to The Press and receive reward. Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson and heir children motored to Salt Lake Sunday and enjoyed a picnic luncheon at Liberty Park. I Billie Bona was pleasantly surprised last Friday afternoon by 25 of his little friends, the occasion bea ever out turned of ing hlu birthday anniversary. Games productions wero enjoyed and ail had a merry motion picture studio. "Arizona Nights is admittedly time. Fred Thomson's greatest picture and Thomson holds an undeniable post tion at the top of the ranks of western pluyers. The F. B. O. star has been given an unusual role, and his versatility enables him to carry It out most successfully. The struggles of a small Arizona town In the mining district against outlaw attacks of a band of marauding Indians provldqj the central theme of the picture, and the manner in which the community Is rid of the menace forms an intensely Inter' esting story. Fred Thomson's great horse, 8ilver King, again is featured. Silver King performs a number of wonderful feats which clearly show why the has become known to moving picture goers as "the horse with a personality." Mrs. Roger V. Creer entertained over one hundred relatives and friends Monday evening in honor of the 50th anniversary of the birth of her husband. Supper was served at 7:30 on a long table on the lawn, at which one hundred guests were seat- - million letters Out of twenty-fiv- e handled by the United States Dead Letter office during 1928, one million contained valuable lnclosures, and the total of money, drafts and money orders totaled $5,317,000, according to a report just made public. It patrons of the mail would be careful and see that every letter and every parcel bore a legible address and also a return address, this tremendous loss In mail would soon lie reduced to the minimum. The address of all mail matter should 'be placed on the right hand side of the face and In attch a position that when the stamp la cancelled the address will not be blurred. The return address should be placed in the upper left hand corner. D. T. LEWIS, Fostmaster The Mutual and Primary officers of the Palmyra ward entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrp. L. T. Thomas, In honor of Miss Lenore Thomas,. who was married Tuesday at the Saif Lake Temple lo David Warner. 30 were present at the shower. Games ind stunts were enjoyed and at 11 o'clock a buffet lunch was served. The bride received a beautiful dinner set and other useful gifts from those present. Mrs. Charles Dart was the complimented guest at a pleasant afternoon function Wednesday given by Mrs. Efhe Dart at the Dart home. A number of readings were given by the hostess, by Mrs. Ellis Fuller and Mrs. Sadie Stewart. The remainder of the time was spent in social conThe rooms were bright versation. with autumn flowers, cosmos predominating At 8 o'clock a buffet luncheon was served to 30. Out of town guests were Mrs. James Fran-coMrs. Vera Francom, of Payson, Miss Rae Moore of Spring Lake and AsMrs. Sadie Stewart of Salem. were in sisting the hostess serving Mrs. Ellis Fuller, Mrs. Albert Stewart, Miss Emma Lewis, Miss Mary Sorenson and Miss Theda Jex. The function was also In the nature of a farewell party for Mrs. Fuller, who Is leaving Saturday for her home at 'jaGrsude, Oregon. Three Room home for Sale-i- n. See Mra. Hannah Davis, Close |