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Show GRAND OPENING, SEPTEMBER 21 ESCALANTE GARDENS. MUSIC BY JOHNNY ROSELL HUMBER 33 SPANISH PORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 102S VOLUME XXVII $1,000 County Money Great Racing Card American Legion Democrats Name Lake Shore Matron Community Fair Given to Fire Depts. At County Fair Install New Officers County Ticket Dies After Long Illness Begins Tomorrow County Commlukinrr ( I Year Term) Mr. Edith L. Hill, 31. wife of A. O. KMOOT, Pruto Albert Hill of Lake Shore, Georg County Ciiinnilnliiiii-- r (3 Year Term) died at lb bom of her parent, Mr. HENRY EULANBSOX, lu) Min and Mrs. David A. ILII of Tayson, Mat Hrnulur after a lingering Tuoday morning, disease. Hit. It. J. EVANM, Ia IiI Mr. Hilt lllnee of Bright' KUI Itriirpwnlallfr wa born at Clinton, June 21, 1697. A. It. Cltl.Mt. Spanish Fork She la aurvlved by her huband. three MEI.M FUU Pleasant Grove Nona. Mitchell. 11; Blaine. 9; and FI. I Cl. IYKON, American Fork Vance, 7; her parent and the folGEORGE V. l.K ItAltON, Hantaquln lowing brother and alster: David A. M Rebel of Silver Bow, Montana; County Attorney R. L. Mitchell. Mr. Edna Clark, GEORGE M. IllLLIF, Provo Froit and Ernest MRrhell of Clinton On mott of thn nominations at tb and MU Florence Mltchel ofl Pay-aoI'tati Couuty DemoeratU ronvrntlon Funeral service will be held at the held last Saturday at tba City Pavll-IoLake Shore chapel Friday at 2 p m. thera waa spirited rivalry. A. O. Smoot, promt chairman of and Interrment will be made In the tba board of county commissioners, Spanish Fork cemetery. waa nominated to succeed himself, Ramboulllet Ram. Finder Lout this lima to a four year term. Ho waa opposed for the nomination by please notify Wm, J. Johnson. ReBishop Hobart Elliott, also of Provo, ward. who waa placed in nomination by J. Mr. and Mr. Merrill Crandall and W. Robinson, and by Henry Erlund-aoof Iayson, wbo waa placed In children of Provo were vUUor at nomination by Justin A. Loveless. Spanish Fork Friday of last week. Mr. Smoot's name was placed before Mr. E. A. Clayson returned Sunthe convention by Don fluff. Mr. Smoot won the nomination on the day from Elberta. where he had first ballot, the vote being: Smoot, spent several days with her daughter, 297; Elliott. 139; Erlandson. 61.. Mr. Leonard Mickelson. Following tbo announcement of the Mr. F. L. Stewart and children, result, Mr. Smoot's nomination was made unanimous on motion of Frank Clayton and Lola of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were In Spanish Fork saying goodDusenberry of Provo. Mr. Erlandson was placed In nomi- bye to relatives and friend before nation for the short term commis- leaving for tbelr home after a visit sioner by acclamation. His name waa of two months with relatives here placed before the convention by J. and at Sprtngville. A. Loveless. Mrs. Dena Bowen entertained at The closest contest in tbo convention developed when the names of dinner Tuesday evening for a party A. It. Creer of Spanish Fork and Dr. of ladles, the occasion being her Robert J. Evans of Lehl were placed birthday anniversary. A hot dinner before the convention for State Sen- was served at 7 o'clock, covers being the ator.! he former by Wallace W.Brock-ban- k laid for 12. Following dinner 600 of Spanish Fork, and the tatter time was spent enjoying Informal by Itodney C. Allred of Lehl. Evans and social conversation. won the nomination by a vote of 241 Mr. and Sirs. John H. Bingham to 232. Six names were presented for the have returned from a trip to Grand position of state representatives, four Canyon. They visited Bryce and Zion of them to be chosen. They were: canyons and admired thrf new hotel Misses Hope George W. Le Baron of Santaquln, recently completed. who was named by J. M. Cushing; Bingham and Ardell Ludlow, wbo EJI J. Clayson of American Fork, by have beeb employed at the V. T. James H.Clark; Niels Fugal of Pleas- Ranch during tba summer, accomant Grove by L. M. Atwood; A. It. panied them home. Creer of Spanish Fork by Ralph D. club Members of the Morgan; I. R. Pierce of Salem by Frank N. Ed man: and L. J. Durrant and their husbands enjoyed tbelr fof Provo by It. J. Murdock. The inal canyon party of the summer one nomination in each case was made by day last week when they motored to a member of the nominee's own del Sprlngdell in Provo canyon. A hot supper was served to 40 by Mrs. An-ulegation. Stanton, Mrs. Lyle Hughes, Mrs. The final result of the ballot was Lydia Stahmann, Mrs. Josephine Petannounced as follows: Creer, 447; Clayson, 360; Fugal, erson, Mrs. J. F. Skinner and Mrs. .375; LeBaron, 271; Durrant 248 and Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Pierce, 109. The first four, Creer, Creer of Salt Lake, and Mr. Clayton Clayson, Fugal and LeBaron were Stanton of Provo were among the declared the nominees of the conven guests. Baseball games between the ladles and gentlemen and other di(ion. Judge George S. Ballif of Provo versions were enjoyed. won the nomination for county atOver two hundred Palmyra Stake torney by acclamation, after his name officers and members of ward Bishwas presented by county commissionoprics with their partners, met Moner J. W. GTHman. Prominent party workers and nom- day evening in, what President Gardinees on the state ticket who were ner in his opening remarks aptly present during the afternoon were in- termed a fun night." The Stake troduced. Among them were Delbert workers were guests of the Stake M. Draper, of Salt Lake, chairman of presidency and the M. I. A. presidenthe state Democratic eommittee;Mrs. cy. The social opened with communD. M. Draper, chairman of the Wo- ity singing under the direction of F. mens Democratic club; L. John Nut-tal- l, J. Faux, with Miss Lola Bradford at nominee for state superinten- the piano. The invocation was offerdent of public instruction; John F. ed by David T. Lewis. President H. Mendenhall, nominee for state treas- A. Gardner made a few remarks by urer; O. K. Clay of Price, nominee way of greetlng.after which the evenfor attorney general. ing was devoted to the presentation "Tabby and Bunn versatile enter- of stunts by the various organizations tainers from American Fork were as follows: An Ideal Relief Society present throughout the day smd kept Board Meeting, by the husbands of Ihe convention in good humor with the Stake Relief Society Board; their catchy songs and skits. Miss Laugh, Clown, Laugh, Stake SunMargarets Jepperson of Provo sang a day School Board; Mother Goose vocal solo. Fay Larsen and Bernice Rhymes, M. I. A.; Palmyra Stake's Boyack gave a song and dance num- Summit of Success, Primary, magic ber and Miss Mildred Wililams en- stunt, E. Cecil McGavin, Stake Suptertained with a gymnastic dance. erintendent of Religion Class; Needs The usual convention routine occu- of Stake Officers, Stake Presidency pied the morning session. George S. and HighCouncil. Refreshments were Ballif, chairman of the county com- served by the M. I. A. Board, after mittee called the convention to order which the benediction was pronouncat 11 oclock.and introduced the tem- ed by Henry Sabin. porary chairman. Mayor Frank B. 3 rooms furnished. Newman of Pleasant Grove and WilFor Rent son K. Anderson of Provo, secretary; Call at The Press office. Mrs. J. C. Schow, of Lehl, See Ralph D. Morgan of Spanish Wagon and harness for Sale Fork, chaplain; and George H. Nay- Jos. Brown. lor of Provo, sergeant at arms. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart and Following the prayer by Chaplain Morgan, Mr. Newman delivered the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart were keynote address, in which he lauded dfdner guests Sunday evening of Mr. the national nominees of the party and Mrs. Merrill Crandall of Provo. and criticized Hoovers stand on farm relief. A waffle breakfast was served at Launching into county problems, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean LarMr.- Newman praised the accomplish- sen in honor of Miss Auline Lawhorn, ments of the Democratic county re- who has just returned home from a gime (Turing the past two years, cit- two months visit in Idaho. The ing a number of improvements in breakfast was Friday morning. Six road building and other county prop- guests were present, three of whom erty. The financial betterment of were from out of town. county affairs was also lauded, the fact that the commission has gone on Mrs. Jennie Swenson entertained a cash basis being mentioned. the Utopia club Thursday night. LunFollowing the address, the usual cheon was served at the small tables. standing committees were appointed The rooms were decorated in fall with the following chairmen: Plat- flowers. Bridge was the diversion of form and resolutions, Mrs. Ivon D. the evening. Mrs. Lillian Money won Gore and Abel John Evans; creden- the high score prize and Mrs. C. B. tials, Irving L. Pratt of American Rayburn the guest prize. Besides Fork; permanent organization and the club members, there were the folorder of business, J. W, Robinson. lowing guests: Mrs. Rayburn, Mrs. Caddy and Mrs. Nelson of California, Miss Nell Huff of Lake Shore will Mrs. Elmer Swenson, Mrs. Claude tell the story at the childrens story Williams, Mrs. Garland Swenson, hour at the Spanish Fork library on Mrs. Joseph Swenson, Mrs. William Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock. All Albertson, Mrs. Carl Prior, Mrs. Ru-lo- n children are cordially invited to Swenson and Mrs. Bernell n. n, n, Self-Cultu- re vice-chairm- - At tb regular meetlug of tha American Legion lield last night for the purpose of Installing the new officer the annual financial report In detail lira read by Adju'ant F. J, Thomas. Commander R. 8. Hughe read !at the commander's report for the pal year. Both report were accepted. State Commander Hemming of Provo Installed the new officer a follow: K. T. Gardner, commander. W. II. Johnon, 1st F. 8. Thomas, find F. J. Thomas, adjutant: Evan, sergeant at arm: 11 F. G. B. Mor-letiMc- Wiliam, historian; chupluln; J. K. Booth, service officer; R. O. Daniels, Ezra Warner and H.D. Gardner, executive committee. After the Instalatlon, E. T. Gardner took hi place a commander and made a short talk. Department Commander Hemming gave a talk on citizenship; District Committeeman Beesley gave a talk outlining tome of the plan of the district for the coning year In the way of getting the dierent post together. Department First Gardner gave a talk on the activities of the Legion. First and second Johnson and Thomas each gave short talk voicing tbelr willingness to do tbelr part to make the Legion a real live, serviceable organization. The first meeting under the new D. E. er officers wil be held Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. at 8:30 p. m. Commander Gardner promises that the meeting wil convene on time, wil be short but snappy and well worth the time of every Legion member. Tb following committee ha been named by Ih CRy Council for the Community Fair, whlrh I to be held Friday and Saturday of thl week at the Creer and Ntelaen building, opposite the Federal building: Mayor Join E. Booth, general chairman: h chairman, Joseph F. Skinner: ward recretary, J. I. ChrUtopherson; chairmen a follow: C- - E. Smith, First ward; William Hlgtrup. Second wanliRuInn Nelson, Third wsrd;Eln-a- r Christensen, Fourth ward; Oliver Hansen, Palmyra; Rulon Creer, Inland; Arthur T. McKell, publicity; It. L. Jex, finance; G. Ray llaIe.pro-gram- ; J. Victor Lelfuon, arrangement; David William, adverlhiing. will A very good grade of exhibit he on display, according to those In charge of the fair, and no efforts will he spared In making the fair a sue-ceiThe Klwanla Club will put a spleudld program on the evening if September 21. and the Rotary Club ou September 22nd In the evening. The people of the community are urged to select their bout product and bring them to the fair building, a It will be Impossible for the committee to gather them all. All winning exhibits will be taken to Provo and placed In the county fair to compete with the rent of the county. The women's organization of the various wards are active and will have one of the best exhibit ever seen here or elsewhere. The Excel store building, where the exhibit I to take place la being cleaned, aud wired ready for the fair. ts Salem Notes Mr. and Mrs. Han Thompson of Mr. Beatrice Davis entertained tbe Provo visited Monday with Mr.Tbom-son'- a Daughters of Pioneer last Thursday sister, Mrs. James Sorenson Sr. afternoon. Tbe following program was given: Singing, opAmerica; Bishop nad Mrs. John II. Koyle ening prayer.Chaplaln Alary J. Pierce; will leave Saturday for Burley, Ida- singing, "Old Black Joe. A busiho. where they will spend two weeks ness meeting was then held in which vlhltlng with relatives. the following officers were elected: Martha Christensen, captain; Ctiloe Alias Helen Hansen and Alisa Elea- Jorgensen, first lieutenant; Airs.. nor Nuttall were dinner and theatre Parley Cloward, second lieutenant;; guests of Air. and Mra. Ed. Yarn of Minnie Hanks, secretary; Phoebe Provo Tuesday evening. Carlson, assistant secretary; Alary Davis, treasurer; Ada Gardner, chorMiss Helen Hansen was the dinner ister; Lettie Peterson, organist, Alice guest of Miss Eleanor Nuttall at the Gardner, chaplain; Beatrice Davis, n home of her alter, Air. Alauford parllmentary officer; Loddle Smith, Id Springvllle Wednesday ev-historian; Christine Hanks, relic officer; Alary Davis chairman of amusement committee. Fourteen members Airs. George Larsen was taken to anc) 7 visitors were Tbe visthe hospital this morning, where it itors Included Mrs. present. Bernetta At. Beck Is thought she will undergo an operaand Airs. Rosalind of Provo, tion. Mrs. Larsen has been in poor two state officers. Oakley After a closing health for some time past. song and prayer by the chaplain, refreshments were serrved. Air. and Airs. Clarence A. ChristenAir. and Airs. Owen Sabin announce sen and two children left this mornthe birth of a baby boy Tuesday. for ing for Rose, Idaho, after visiting Air. and Airs. Wilford E. Christena week here with his parents, Air. and Airs. C. J. Christensen, and other sen and Air. and Airs. V. L. Nelson of Provo visited Sunday at Alidway with relatives. Bishop and Airs. Clark Bronson. The men were missionary companSpanish Fork friends of Alain Dud- three ley, of Jensen, Utah, will be Interest- ions in Kentucky six years ago. Airs. Laura Daniels and granddaued in knowing that Air. Dudley Is at the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake ghter, Delma Bell, of Sacramento.Cal-- I receiving medical treatment. He was torn la, are visiting at the home of expected to undergo a major opera- Mr. and Airs. L. A. Hatch. tion Thursday. Mr. and Airs. W. B Davis and children, Merle and Don, and Air and Airs. Ora Cady, Airs. Jennie Ray- Mrs. E. F. Edman spent and burn. Mrs. Cora Nielsen and David Sunday visiting relativesSaturday in Salt Lake Brooks, who have been making an Air. and Airs. Andrew Otteson and extensive auto tour to the middle LaReece, were the guests of baby, were house week states, guests last of Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenon Sr. Mrs. George H. Done of Payson on Sunday. Their homes are in Los Angeles. Mr. and Airs. Elias Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hansen enter- daughter, Zelma, of Provo were Satained at dinner Sunday for the fol- lem visitors last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parduhu and lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larsen and son, Shirl, and Lester baby, LaPreal of Pleasant Grove visHansen of Mammoth, who is their ited last week at the home of Mrs. house guest this week. Miss Helen Parduhus sister, Mrs. E. F. Edman. Hansen assisted the hostess in servMr. and Afrs. Andrew Otteson ening. tertained at dinner last Friday for Mrs. Golda Evans of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Mary Jane Lewis was the Mrs. Leola Harrison, Mrs. Catherine guest of honor of her children at a Tiffany, Airs. Sine Otteson, Mr. and birthday party given yesterday after- Mrs. Thomas Halverson, of Spanish noon at hef home in honor of the Fork, Mrs. Sarah Knudson, Miss Lil75th anniversary of her birth. A lian Knudson and Mrs. Alice Frank birthday dinner was served In the of Lehl. early evening after which a program Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chard are the was rendered. Other guests were proud parents of a baby girl, born the brothers and sisters of Mrs. September 10th. Lewis, with their wives and husbands Monday, Mrs. Charles Davsi, assisted by her Mrs. Ralph Davis, Miss Annie Boise of Provo, grand- daughter-in-laentertained at a miscellaneous showSorMr. of Mrs. and James daughter er last Monday evening honoring Mrs. enson, Sr., and Max Penrod of Provo Omer Smith, formerly Miss Madge were married September 12 In Salt Lake. In their honor an elaborate Davis, a recent bride. A delightful was spent in games and mudinner and reception was given the evening same evening by Air. and Mrs. George sic, after which luncheon was served to forty guests. Boise, parents of the bride, which was attended by thirty relatives and Miss Ruth Hanks and Miss Mazel friends of the young couple. The Pomel entertained the Kampus Koed dinner was in the nature of a sur- Klub of the Spanish Fork high school prise to the guests of honor. The at a watermelon bust Thursday evenyoung couple left the following day ing. The Koeds were formerly enfor Duchesne, Utah, where Mr. Pen-ro- d tertained here oh August 7th at a is principal of schools. swimming and boating party at Lake Salem, after which an elaborate dinFor Sale Electric washing mach- ner was served and the evenings enine in good condition. Very reason- tertainment was concluded with a able. P, C. Domina, 466 N. Main. dance at Edgewater resort. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sabin of Salem, Wills Vincent and brothers Stand-le- y Mr. and' Mrs. V. L. Nelson of Provo, and Reed, Mrs. Mary Halverson, and Mrs. Glen McBeth of Vermont, Mrs. Jennie Brown and little sons, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Wells and Grant, motored to Idaho Mrs. Wilford Christensen Thursday and visited for two weeks with their evening. sister, Mrs. George Nebeker and other relatives in Rigby, Ucon, Roberts, H. T. Sutton of Provo, lease of the Idaho Falls and the Teton Basin. Escalante Gardens for this winter, is One of the pleasures of the trip was busy redecorating the dance hall for crossing the ferry across the Snake the opening ball of the season, which River. The party made the trip will be held Friday evening. Johnny home from Rigby, Idaho, in ten Rosell and his famous orchestro, will furnish the music. hours. Hut-chio- PROVO. Dbtrlhutton of f 1000 appropriated ly Utah county for the nchtlnx of fire in th couuty by the tuado various city iliparluunt tb Utah county rommilinr Tuesday aftrnoon. according to A O. Smoot, chairman of lh rommiln. Ih money wa distributed on tho following hal: $1100, according to th value of the equipment of each city; $1600 according to the number of fire outside of th rRy ea h department attends, and loo flat to each city maintaining a fire department. The citle sharing In the money and their portion were a follows: Provo, $1190; Spanish Fork, $607; Payson, $491; American Fork, $422; Spring-vtllo- , $390; Pleasant Grove, $376; Lehl. $212; and Goahen, $110. Provo responded to tbe Iargft number of fire, thirteen, white Spanish Fork by attended !x. Other attended Ore a follow: Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Payson each atendod four, while Rprlugvlllo had two, Lehl one and Goshen none. hEMINAKY PROSPECT BRIGHT There are 23S student registered the local Seminary thl year. This an Increase of 67 over last year. The number of graduates this year will possibly exceed (he total number of graduate since the Seminary was opened In 1923. At present there are 90 students In the Church History class. Thl Is undoubtedly the largest graduating class of any Seminary In the Church. The total number of graduate lu tbe past from tbe Palmyra Stake Seminary Is 81, with tho largest class numbering 30 students. Atany parents have enquired why only one rlasi In Old Testament I offered for the student of the Junior High. Our answer U that we have been advised to accomodate the students frii the Senior High School In preference to the Freshmen class. This year we are teaching three classes lu Church History, two In New Testament and one In Old Testament. It Is therefore Impossible for one teacher to arrange for more classes. Tbe Ideal situation (and the great number of enthusiastic students lu this Stake warrant such arrangements) would be to have two teachers and offer ten classes in Theology. Thus almost every student desiring to take a course In Seminary would have no conflicts with the subjects required In the High School. Under this arrangement there would be 175 students in tbe Old Testament classes next year, and 250 students from the Senior High In 1 School. Where students are uuable to take Seminary during the Freshman year they are under tbe necessity of taking a course every year thereafter In order to graduate from this course. If One conflict occurs, which under the present arrangement is very likely, they are prevented from graduating. This community is to he congratulated because of the friendly attitude that prevails here toward Seminary work. No other community of this slzo in the church has so many prospective graduates. In the larger Sem- inarles where several teachers are employed, the enrollment in proportion to High School population. Is no greater than In our own, while the number of prospective graduates is much less than in our local institu- tion. No class of 90 has ever been graduated from any Seminary in the Church. This will be tbe banner class of the Church. E. CECIL McGAVIN, Principal. HARRISO.V R. MERRILL TO BE SPEAKER AT SECOND WARD Prof. Harrison R. Merrill of the B. the speaker at the sacrament meeting of the Second ward Sunday, September 23rd in honor of the anniversary of the visit of the Angel Moroni to the Prophet Joseph Smith. In addition to the address of Prof. Merrill, a solo will be rendered by Arthur Briggs and a cornet solo by Max Thomas. The meeting is under the auspices of the Genealogical committee of the ward. All are cordially invited to attend. Y. U., will be to Mr. and Airs. Complimentary Edison Anderson, Mrs. Will AToney entertained at a chicken dinner Wednesday evening. Airs. Anderson was formerly Aliss Golda Shuler of Pay-soAir. Anderson left Thursday for Colorado on business. n. ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED AMONG FILM PLAYERS The League of Nations had nothing on the group of nationalities that were combined In the making ofThe playing at the Alysterious Lady, Angelus Theatre Monday and Tuesday, feature starring Greta Garbo. Ludwig Wolff, who wrote the original story, is a German. Miss Garbo is Swedish. Gustave von Seyffertiz, who plays a leading part, is an Aus- trian. Prince YuVca Troubetkkoi, also in the cast, is a Russian. Albert Pollet, in the supporting group, is a Frenchman. A host of Czecho.Slavs, Norwegians and other nationalities were represented in the extra players. Conrad Nagel is the leading man in the drama of European military 111 be Lover of good race horse In lit ir glory at th Utah county fair at Provo September 27, 28, and 29, ai cording la announcement of Bive Deal, trak manager. Entile for iltee rare have been rvtt lvi d from Utah, Idaho, and Montana. Thl I tbe fir! year races b.i cun Juried at the Utah county lrak under tbo rule of the Amerl-- i all trolling Association. Rome of the best horses In tbe West wil be entered. 26 horses already having been listed for entry In tbe ham- - event. Air. Deal state. Among some of tbe notable performere that 11 appear are: Tbe L. It. Williams stable (rom Louisville, Idaho. Included In tbla stable ere auch burse a Biug Jolla, Lula Tramp, David II., one of tha moil promising roll of the west. G. T. Papworth of Logan, Utah, ha entered Lady Welcome, Nellie Logan, and Double G.( the latter being a hors with a 2:16 William Pblllipa of Logan record. will be here with Palsy, Queenota, Silk, Black Sickle; and A. J. Bateman of Logan ba entered Silver Worthy and list Direct, tbe last named animal having a 2:13 record. These are ouly a few of the great array of racers that that are to be seen during the (air. Air. Deal declares. There will be two free for all running races n day with entries coming from Roathern Utah, the Uintah Reservation, Idaho and Wyoming. Another feature of tbe track will be a Beu Hur chariot race each day, also saddle and pony race. But horse raciug la only a small part of the big (air attractions. Tbe latest announcement Is to tha effect that a large auto show will be one of the attractions. This will ba boused In a mammoth tent 180x40 feet Id dimensions. The steel framework of the livestock building la completed and the roof will be finished before tbe end of this week. Approximately 700 wooden fruit trays will be arranged on a stand extending the ful length of the main With more than a doxen building. community fairs under way In various towns and communities of the county. It is expected that a splendid display of frnlt, vegetables and other products of tbe farm and garden will be seen at the county exhibit. Tbe first day of the fair will aee many attractions of unusual Interest. In addition to these, Governor Geo. II. Dern will be in attendance on the opening day. He will address the fair visitors through tbe loudspeaker, and (air visitors will be given an opportunity to meet the gubernatorial party. With the redaction in the admission to the grounds, it la expected that citizens from all parts of the county will attend in large numbers, and that the boys and girls of every high school within the county will be given an opportunity to visit the fair anj! also enter many of the contests in various activities. RELIEF SOCIETY CONVENTION HELD HERE LAST SUNDAY Airs. Amy W. Evans and Mrs. Ethel Smith of the General Board of the Relief Society were the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Palmyra Stake Relief Society, which was held Sunday at the Junior High School Building. Mra.Evans In her address Sunday morning outlined a plan of cooperation with the county authorities for the relief of the poor, and Mra. Smith spoke on the standards of child welfare which the church hoped to maintain among its people. In the afternoon the ladies spoke on the work of the Relief Society teachers. Airs. Lyle Hughes, president of the Stake organization, gave a report of the work for the past year; Mrs. Rowena Hodge gave a talk on the intellectual aspects of tho work of the Relief Society, and Bishop W. Bird Allan of the Salem ward spoke briefly on cooperation between the Bishopric and Relief Society presidency. Henry A. Gardner and Ed. Af. Rowe of the Stake Presidency also extended greetings to the Relief Society workers. Music for the convention was under the direction of Airs. Pearl Cutler, and included a duet by Airs. Annie Corbell and Mrs. Hattie Wilcox, and a trio by Mrs. Ruth Sperry Snell, and Violet and Dorthella Wood. WEATHER REPORT Observations made by the Government Weather Observer at the Spanish Fork Power Plant. Standard U. S. Instruments exposed in the manner recommended by the Chief of the Weather Bureau. |