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Show Fmmm Foek ME Timpanogos Council Funeral Services for Holds Big Pow Wow Mrs. Joshua Brockbank The Tow Wow o f (b Tlmpauogoa Council, Hoy Scout of America.beld at tha College Hall, I). Y. U., Provo, Monday night vat an Inspirational success. Dr. O. K. Hausen, president of tba council waa in charge. Community tinging waa conducted by Oarar A. Klrkham. Prayer waa offered by rrealdent Stephen L. Cblpman of tba Alplna Dlatrlct. The Allen brother numquartette of Vineyard aang a color ber of aonga. Preaentatlon of by three Seoul of Troop tf of Provo, and their ecourtnantcr, T. C. Laraen, led in tha Scout oath and pledge of allegiance. President-Hanse- In bla opening remark. 'etrenaed tba need ofM. eluaer M. I. cooperation betweeu tha Y. A. and Scouting. The mlaalon of Scouting I to aave the boy, and It la belter to aave one aoul than to gain all the rlchea of the earth. He apoke of the joy and aatlafaction one in obtaining the vision of the Scouting, and what It mean tocomlife In the home, hi boy,-blmunity, bla church and nation. Talk were given on troop orgaul-tatlo- n and what It mean to be aa troop committeeman, hla reaponalblll-tleand bow neceaaary It I for blm to know bla Job, then to do It, eo that no boy'a going astray may be charged fo bla neglect of bla work. Dr. George II. Drlmhall gave some wonderful thought along the line of duty of the Court of Honor and aald It la their duty to help the allpplng boy and to encourage the climbing boy. lie shelled a "pod of Ps" and told event of hlatory connected with them. They are "The Parent." "the Tastor," The Pedagogue and the "Put over man." "Scouting call for this last P" Dr. Drlmhall said "and these are the only kind of men who should Je connected with this wonderful organisation, where so much Is at atake, the saving of boys, leadership to help boys And themselves and encourage them to build up lives of usefulness and helpfulness to others. If you have no boys of your own, give to receive the Joy of helping some puor widow's son build up character and citizenship." Mr. Moody of Deseret in his talk on Joy in service as a ScouWCommls-sionesuggested for all Scout workers to get the vision of Scouting, cast out selfishness from the heart, devote time, money and talents to the task before you in obtaining the objective of Scout training. Then and only .then will you receive the Joy and happiness that comes with this work. with boys Joy comes form association that travel with a clean crowd. Kolob President G. Itay Maycock of District talked to the subject "The Necessity of Finance in Putting over Scout Activities. Council Chairman of Finance Lee R. Taylor stated that dates for the drive to obtain money to meet the budget would start November 1st and continue until November 15th. Lawrence Bee of Provo, who has received many gold medals for Important good turns as a Scout, talked upon how an older Scout can help to build up morale in a community, to help the 12 year old boy with good clean leadership, suggesting ways fo build up standards of living in the He told how home and in public. Dad through scouting, he and his been had become acquainted and had encouraged to carry on. Oscar A. Klrkham expressed his appreciation for the wonderful turnout of the Priesthood who are back of Scouting. The Church has adopted Scouting, the speaker said and no class work in the M. I. A. is arranged for boys 12 to 17 except Scouting, so that those who are not converted to Scouting are not converted to the M. I. A. To find happiness, the speaker said, "We must have it within our hearts, by making other people happy, we find it ourselves. Scout training develops this trait of character." President Nephi L. Morris, of Salt Lake, spoke on the achievements of We lead all the Scouting in Utah. world, he said, but yet we are lazy, or we would be doing twice as much as we are doing, having the wonderful organization we have. If only those who should would do their part and get in and work, progress would be much better and Scouting To would accomplish its purpose. obtain results we must work. We cant get something for nothing. We must pay the price, must be doers as well as hearers of the word. It is a privilege to work in Scouting. If we are converted to it, then we have a love for it, and through close contact and cooperation we develop the wonderful details of Socuting in a boys life. The principles of America are Scouting principles. Uncle Sam Is friendly, he is kind, brave and courageous. For Americanism to endure and survive we must build up individual morality, instill into our boys the principles of Scouting, so that in turn they can carry on the inspired principles of America. Taps were sung by the assembly, and while in silent attention, taps was played by a bugler. H. E. HUGHES, Dist. Secretary. ea r, . Miss Mildred Evans has returned home from Logan where she has ppent the past four months with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Edison working at the NelsoB-Rlck- s Creamery station. NUMBER 43 SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1023 VOLUME XXVII Funeral service were held at the ovCity Pavilion Saturday afternoon er tha remain of Mr. Sarah Ann Je llrorkbank, a ho died last Wednesday of heart trouble after a brief (line. Arthur T. McKelt of the First ward Bishopric presided at the servrles.n Tha opening ong waa by tha Maple-toImQuartet. Sing Ya of a Homo waa mortal." Tha opening prayerBrock-banoffered by President Well T. after which the quartet sang, "All Through tha Night." Tha apeaker were Dr. Georg H. Brimhall, president etnerltu of the it. Y. U., President Carolina Holt of the First ward Relief Society, Prel-den- t Ed. M. Rowe, President Henry Local Scouts Attend Livestock Experts Older Scouts Meeting Think Utah County Ideal Feeding Ground Max Smart Mark Brockbank Graf Zeppelin Makes tbe Grade anj k. A. Gardner and J. Preston Craer, all of whom apuke feelingly of their friendship for the deceased lady and of tba many excellent qualities she jTcra" is the Grsl Zeppelin that is tht prrtent wonder ol the world, having com from Germany to Ukehurit, N. J, successfully despite many hardwire encountered on the way over. Th pawngera comprised perInserts show Dr. Hugo sona ol several national, Including America. woman lh passenger. Lady Drummond lUy. and out Fdutcr, captain, possessed. During the service a duet, The Upper Garden waa aung by Mr. Stella Brockbank and Arthur Livingston with piano accompaniment by Mrs. n Margaret Harvey Nielsen; Ml with Lova "O Divine, aang, piano accompaniment by Miss Vivian Wilde, and a duet, "Beautiful Sunset," by Mr. Cornelia Swenson and Mr. Florence Albertson, with Mrs. Norma Prior at the piano. The benediction waa pronounced by Henry i. McKell. Interrment waa In the SpanlshFork cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Nicholas Smith. Jep-perso- The home of R.A. Hales, modern. See Jos. E. Nelson. For Sale A Primary convention of the Palmyra Stqke was held Saturday 'afternoon at the Third ward chapel. Mrs. Cordia II. Smith of the general Primary board was present and addressed the workers on leisure time activities. The Spanish Fork Rotary club met Manday at noon at the Palace Cafe, with President Loren A. Anderson presiding. Dr. It. C. Swalberg gave a talk on "The History of the Veteri-nor- y Profession, Development and Importance." F. J. Faux conducted community singing. Stake Conference Here Malaria Mosquitoes Found Near Salem Saturday and Sunday Quarterly conference of the Palmyra Stake will be held next Saturday and Sunday, October 27th and 28th. The conference will be In the nature of a Priesthood convention. The Saturday morning session for the Priesthood will convene at 10 o'clock t the Senior High School. It will be for tbe Stake Presidency, and Clerk; High Council, Ward Bishoprics and ward clerks, Stake and ward Aaronfc Priesthood supervisors, and the presidencies and secretaries of the Mellchlzedek Priesthood quorums ihroughout the stake. The afternoon session at the Senior High School will begin at 2 p. m. and will he a general Priesthood session. Meeting for the ladles wilt be held Saturday morning and afternoon at the Second ward chapel. Saturday evening a meeting for tbe same Priesthood group that should attend the morning session will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon regular conference sessions will he held at the City Pavilion. The Sunday morning program will be given by the Elders quorums of the stake and the Sunday afternoon program will be given by the Seventies quorums of tbe Stake. Sunday evening a meeting will be held at the City Pavilion which will be conducted by the Aaronlc presit-hoo- d committee of the stake and the program will be given by the young men holding the Aaronlc Prelsthood. convention of M. I. A. workers was held Sunday evening at the Senior High School. George Q. Morris of the Y. M. M. I. A. board and Mrs. Martha G. Smith and Mrs. Maty C. Kimball Of the Y. L. M. I. A. board were present and addressed the workers on the new plan of M. I. A. work which Is being carried out in the church this year. Special musical numbers at the convention Included a vocal solo by Miss June Livingston with Miss Grace Gardner at the piano and a duet by Mrs. Cornelia SwenMrs. Lyle Creer was hostess to the son and Mrs. Florence Albertson, Club Friday evening. A with piano accompaniment by Mrs. supper was served at 7:30 at a long Norma Prior. table artistically decorated with colors and symbols to fifteen 30 nice ducks to trade for chickmembers and one special guest, Mrs. M. M. Thomas. ens. See Mary Hansen. Halloween effect was carried out in the luncheon. The A GREAT TRIBUTE program included five minute talks by Mrs. Minnie Rowe and Mrs. Elsie A sketch of the author If you were ever so fortunate as to Cornaby. visit our National Capitol at Wash- Nath.fhiel Hawthorne and his book, ington, you will find there many "The Marble Faun, was given by Mrs. Rowena Hodge. Mrs. Josephine things to thrill you. But none, perhaps, as stirring as Taylor and Mrs. Mary Hansen enterone picture that hangs as a perman- tained with several vocal selections. ent gift to the American people and a fitting tribute to one of the most Honoring Mrs. C. B. Rayburn of gloriouB deeds in our nations proud Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Maggie Wlllalms entertained at dinner Tueshistory. This wonderful picture bears the day evening at 6 oclock. The rooms simple title, We, and as its name and table were decorated with ausuggests, depicts the gallant flight of tumn flowers. The guests included Colonel Charles A. Lindberg from Mrs. C. B. Rayburn, Mrs. Sophia Nelthe flight that son, Mrs. Oliver Swenson, Mrs. Geo. New York thrilletL-thworld, and gave it prob- Christensen, Mrs. James Swenson, ably its most loved hero of all time. Mrs. Florence Albertson, Mrs. W. P. And the best part of all this is, Shippee, Mrs. Joseph Swenson and you can have a handsome copy of Mrs. Floyd Stewart, the latter of WE printed in twelve colors and Springville. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Stewart, and Miss measuring eighteen by twenty-fou- r Gladys Williams. inches, to hang in your own home. You cannot buy the picture at any price. It may be had only through SPANISH FORK MAN IS SENTENCED TO PRISON The Youths Companion as its free n gift to you with a years asubscrip-tioVernon Davis of Spanish Fork, who to the magazine. In its new form as a' monthly mag- was recently convicted by a Jury in azine, The Companion itself has more the Fourth District court on a charge to offer than ever before a full of grand larceny, was sentenced Monh novel complete in e'ach day morning by Judge George P. issue; serials and short stories; fea- Parker to serve an indeterminate ture articles, editorials, contests puz- sentence of from one to ten years in zles, poems, recommendations of the state' prison. A stay of execution books and motion pictures, and spec- was granted until Saturday. A motion for a new trial argued in ial departments for both boys and girls covering their own favorite ac- behalf of the defendant by Abe W. tivities. Turner, his counsel, was denied. In order that every American home may enjoy the inspiration of the While hunting deer in Payson canfamous picture WE, we make the yon Saturday, Argyle Evans of Provo came suddenly upon a 700 pound following liberal offer: 1. The Y'ouths Companion, 12 big brown bear, which he says he had to shoot almost in self defence. monthly numbers, and 2. Two extra numbers to new subscribers ordering within 30 days, Prohibition would probably be all and right if we could get people to try it. 12 3. A copy of WE in colors, For Sale 3 milch cows, a heifer framing size, 18x24 inches. All for calf and three tons of hay. See J. P. only $2. THE YOUTHS COMPANION Christopherson. ' S. N. Dept., Boston, Mass. For Rent One furnished room Subscriptions Received at this office with bath and furnace heat. Call at PoSee Ed. Williams for Russet 389 South Main. tatoes. Now digging. For Rent Small Cottage. See Mrs Etta Money was hostess to the J. P. Christopherson. Fidelous Club last Thursday evening. PHOTOS Fancy work and music were hnjoyed. A buffet luncheon was served by the to have your inducements Special were Mrs. hostess. Special guests now at Christmas taken photos George Argyle, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and Mrs. Lillian Money. A Self-Cultu- re Hal-lowe'- s e book-lengt- of attending the flMh annual Utah Older Scout Conference, which was held at tha Salt Lake liny Scout Summer Camp up Mill Creek Canyon on tbe lllh, 19th and 2uth of Oclobrr. Tha Older Scout Conference la conducted every year for Ih National Council under the auspice of tha twelfth regional executive board far the purpose of developing n friendly feeling belwern Scout troop and lo gain something that will go for the betterment of Scout and Scouting. Thursday waa apent In registering delegate. Tbe registration fe waa 13.60, which covered meals, badge, entertainment, etc. Motion picture and n thrilling atory of Tlmpanogo mountain by A. A. Anderaon were enjoyed In tha evening. Friday morning the delegate were taken on n bike, during which many Instruct! and practical thing of Scouting were learned. . In the afternoon an oratorical conteat on "Scouting and World l'eacewaa hold which waa won by Martin, a Timpanogos Council representative. In the evening n fellowship meeting was held. Everyone present voiced his thanks for tbe feeling of friendship and good fellowship which was ao prevalent at the conference. Saturday morning was devoted to patrol contest and conference At 1 o'clock the conference had the privilege Mosquitoes known to carry malaria have Ie-I- i found In Utah county by J. A. LaPrlnce, sanitary engineer of the United Slates public health department, and Dr. E. P. Oldham, director of the Utah county health unit. It wax made known Tuesday at the completion of the survey. Malaria mosquitoes were found in the vicinity of Salem and Iaynon according to the report. have been made Recommendation lo the atate board of health to conduct a mosquito abatement campaign. The oiling of mosquito breeding places, the draining of areas Infested and the screening of bouses are specifically urged. Mr. LaTrlnce, who worked on the Panama canal during the malaria epidemic, said that the malaria-car-rytn- g mosquito could become Inoculated with the disease by stinging any person who is a malaria carrier, subsequently starting an epidemic by carrying the disease to others. Land owners are urged to take advantage Of the full seasons to drain areas Infested with mosquitoes. Some work has been done by Salt Lake counts In this respect during the last few years, which has been beneficial, Dr. Oldham said. sea-Rion- a. adjourned, and In the afternoon tba who ao desired were admitted free to the football gam between tbe U. of U. and tha U. of Colorado. MARK J. BROCKBANK delegates Mrs. Arthur Nelson entertanled her brothers and alstera Saturday and Guests included Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Merrill Bird, and Dr. R. W. McNeil of Ogden. Dr, L. E. McKell of Irovo, Mr. John T. Williams of Pleasant Grqre, Mr. and Mr. Arnold Lee and their daughter, Grace, Ruth and Lucille of Mapleton, and Mr. and Mrs. 11. U. McKell of Spanish Fork. They all came home to attend tbe funeral of their aunt, Mra. Sarah Ann Brockbank. Mrs Bertha Bowen was hostesa to the ladles of the Lawrencello Club last Friday evening. Mra. Leonard Hansen entertained with comic readings and n Halloween atory waa read by Mrs. Blanche Swenson. Luncheon DEMOCRATIC RALLY MONDAY was served to thirteen club members NIGHT AT CITY PAVILION and special guesU Included Mrs. Wm. Albertson and Mra. William Larsen, Mrs. Grant Mra. C. B. RayJ. II. Paul, candidate for Congress burn, Mrs. White, Lola White, Mrs. Ed. of K. O. and from this district, Clay, Williams, Mrs. Carl Prior, Mrs. Elmo Price, Democratic candidate for at- Christianson and Mra. Len Hansen. torney general, will be the speakers Halloween favors were used at lunch at a Democratic rally to he held Mon- alter which each lady responded with day evening at the City Pavilion. a stunt. ' The time was apent In planenterthose and Bunn, gifted Tabby ning a Halloween party. tainers, will furnish the music, and lot a to have that means, you're going of fun. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend. Giles and Mosman Not J. Johnson had as dinner guests Thursday, President S. O. Bennion of the Central States Mission, of Independence, Missouri, and Parley Bennion of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. JUDGES OF ELECTION Following are the Judges of election selected to officiate at the polls L. on November 6th: First ward B. Snell, John E. Bowen, Jr., Grant M. Robertson. L. O. Lawrence, Second ward John S. Davis, Lorin B. Creer. Lee R. Davis, Ralph Third Ward D. Morgan, Rees W. James. Einar ChristenFourth Ward sen, Benjamin Evans, George Hansen. HISTORIC PLACES SHOWN IN FILM to be Charged with the Murder ofJJL Wilkins Following a conference Monday between Sheriff Clifford Patten of Salt Lake County, Sheriff J. D. Boyd and Attorney Isaac E. Brockbank, announcement was made that Truman Leon Giles, 18, and Alpheus Mob-ma17, could not be charged with the murder of Joseph E. Wilkins, Spanish Fork Co-o- p nightwatchman. Sheriff Patten returned to Salt Lake City Monday night with the two boys, who with William Joseph Quibell, will be prosecuted on the The charge of stealing automobiles. Utah county authorities, are, however, of the opinion that the Mosman boy is not even guilty of assisting In tbe stealing of automobiles. Since the murder three persons have confessed killing Wilkins. Joe Gallagher, a Salt Lake boy, made tbe first confession, but later denied It and admitted that the story he had told to a young woman of his part in the killing had been concocted. A short time afterward, Giles and Mosman, who were arrested at Provo, were taken to Salt Lake and made confessions that they killed Wilkins. They later repudiated these confessions. n, Versailles, Fontainebleau, and all other historical places where Napoleon lived during his romantic sway of France are used tor the first time as motion picture settings in "Napoleon, a general Society of Filmn production, which is being distributed in America by and which comes to the Angelus Theatre Monday. This is the first time that the A marriage license was issued MonFrench government ever premitted a film company to photograph its day to Norman Larsen of Spanish Fork and Ethel F. Fletcher of Spring treasures. Canyon. and a is Napoleon spectacular thrilling drama based on Bonapartes NOTICE TO PHEASANT HUNTERS romantic career. It is one of the outstanding feature pictures of all time The Zoological department of the and Is unquestionably the greatest B. Y. U. desire to study the food hapicture ever produced in France. Able Gance, its director, inspired bits of the pheasant, in order to save such enthusiasm in its making that pheasants for game purposes and to he attracted other than Frenchmen in make a thorough study of pheasant his undertaking. Hugo Stinnes, the diet of farm products. We are deGerman capitalist, virtually went in sirous of having a great number of to bankruptcy to finance it. Since specimens to study from In order that then it has proven a wise gamble for our results will be accurate. Mr. Stinnes for, at its showings in In order to accomplish this, the France and other European count- crops and gizzards of each bird, the sensat- date, place, time and hunters name ries, it has been a ion. The cast is an all-stone, in- should be wrapped up in an old cloth cluding the best known names in the or paper of any kind. Phone 124-J- 3 French cinema. Among them are Al- and give address and they will be bert Dieudonne, who plays Napoleon, called for, or inform D. Eldon Beck, Gina Manes, the Josephine of the pic- 37 North 1st West. ture, Alexandre Koubitzky, Antonin The Angelu3 Theatre has received Artaud, Harry Krimer, Edmond Van Daele, Nicholas Koline and many a shipment of fine new seats which others. Director Gance, himself, they will install in the theatre in the near future. plays a role. Malmaison, box-offi- ce ar f H W. K. Wallace from Hi U. 8. . .Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Dr. K. C. Ikeler from tha Agricultural College, spent Monday la Utah County visiting and meeting some of the larger feeder. After an extended trip thruout all producing and consuming areas of the U. B. and after seeing thousand of livestock A slaughtered at the large packing and consuming centers and atudylng tha gradca of livestock- - that era slaughtered there, Mr. Wallace declared before leaving Utah County, that Utah County waa the moat Ideal section that he ever saw for both raising sheep, cattle, and bogs and also fur finishing them properly for the market. His opinion waa also rerlflcd by Dr. Ikeler. Mr. Wallace saw a great possibilities for tho feeders of the future If ha would make a business of feeding and study the market and aatlsfy tba market requtrmenla. He emphasised tbe fart that gradea are definitely established In aU'llvestock sold for slaughtering and that tba consumer was continually wanting a better grade of meat all tha time, and would pay tbe price and. pay It quicker for the top grad thau he would pay tha mailer price for the lower grade, and that (he success of tbs feeders depended on the amount of the top grade that ha was able to produce. He emphasised that there waa a big difference lo steers; aoma will put on 200 pounds fat while others are puttings on 400 pounds fat In the same length of time and that a feeder should be extremely careful In buying bla ateers or lambs and bny the best and buy them of a uniform grade, uniform size, and uniform color, for they will be sold according to grade on this basts selling for the best price where the steers are about tbe same size, same type, same quality, same finish, and same color. He emphasized the fact that If a bunch of feeders were purchased that were not of tbe same grade, that the bottoms should be culled out and disposed of as quickly as possible and tbe tops should then be kept and finished properly, and It waa here where the profit were made and that with proper finish, a fellow could obtain a difference of three or four cent a pound over what wo'uld be secured If the bottoms were left In with the top. He recommended that this be done thru farmers working together making their feeding plans together, and selecting uniform ones In tbe aarae grade and market them collectively, and suggested that if this waa done the feeder would make a lot more than he la doing selling it to tbe commission man ungraded aa at present. Visita were made at Payaon nnder the supervision of E. E. Robinson and at Spanish Fork under A. R. Creers supervision, and meeting held at night at Spanish Fork, W. J. Thayne cooperating representing the County Extension Service. At the meeting at Spanish Foork, Mr. Wallace showed that Utah feeders have one of the beat markets in tbe world for their cattle and sheep. East coast la clamoring for Btuff from Utah, and he showed where this waa the highest priced market and that the last three years they had to go as far east as Colorado and the Dakotas for livestock that should be purchased nearer at home, and could be fed very profitably in Utah county, and that If It la not furnished, they would have to still go farther east and they would run Into competition from the eastern producers and he showed that the production belt was becoming smaller and smaller, and the consuming belt larger, emphasizing the fact that there is a good field for the range man and livestock feeders. Dr. Ikeler emphasized the fact that there is more energy per acre from one acre of barley than from one acre of corn, and Utah County should grow more barley ot finish the live- stock properly. Mrs. Mark Boyack entertained at dinner Sunday at 4 oclock In honor of the birthday anniversaries of her father, Joseph Chappie and her sister, Ruth. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Fen,ton Boyack and daughter. Fay, Miss LaRue Boyack, Dean Prior, Mrs. Rosetta Flavel, Mrs. Mae Bgwen and Roach Chappie. 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. |