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Show i Tm Foms SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1928 VOLUME XXVII Armistice Celebration Funeral Services for Apostle W Swenson Allen Proliram Completed McKay Speaker at Palmyra Stake Annual Priesthood Convention proper observance of Armistice la Dr being planned for by the n Legion In which they desire all clllsene of 8panlh Fork and vie Inity to participate. The National Guard will give a aaluta with the big guna and also give an exhibition of firing with live ahelU, the time and place of firing to be announced later. There will be a program given at the Winona Theatre Sunday evening, under the direction of the Amcrlcn Legion. at which everyone la urged to be prevent and enjoy one of the beat program ever put on In Spanleh Fork. A dance will be held Monday night at the Escalante Garden and the muale will be by Johnny Koell and hla orrbewtra. One of the big feature of Arml-tlc- e Day I the elk barbecue which will be held at the legion room. Kverybody I urged to come out and have your annual elk sandwich. A Am-rlra- Furnluhed Apartment for Rent Call at FI rat National Hank. Lost Lady' pur. Finder plea bring to Frea office. Heard. to Mu Elma Bowen waa hoate Swarm the member of the of the Firat ward Y. L. St. 1. A. at a Hallowe'en party Monday night. All were dresied In coatumea and there were a variety of character. The room waa beautifully decorated with fall flower. Jack o lantern, black cat and witches. Games, dancing, reading and music were enjoyed. All the light w:ere turned off and ghost stories were told. At 11 o'clock a delightful Hallowe'en luncheon was served. A trip through the remetery completed the evening. Those present were Miss Louise Dowley and Mrs. Louise Thomas, Instructors; Misses La Rhea Jones, Rhode Anderson, Doris Hansen, Mildred Dearnson, De-Malmgren, Jennevleve Frost, Jennie Mae Thomas, Madge Fierce, Mary Bratthwalte, Elsie Olson, Grace Williams, Helen Bralthwalte and Vera Et Hales. Allen Warner Swenson, son of Mr. and Mr. Albert Swenaon, died Paur-da- y Alnight at the family home. health In been be had falling though for several years, the Illness did not take a serious turn until four days before bl death. He wa born at Spanish Fork, hay 24. 1212 and this had always been bl home. At the time of hi death he wa a student at the Junior High School. He I survived by hi parents, two brothers. Harold and Rulon Swenaon, and two sister. Mrs. Norma Prior aud Ml maternal Leah 8wenson, also hi grandmother, Mr. Sophia Nelson. Many ojber relative and friend will also mourn hi death. An exceptionally large concourse of relative and friend attended the funeral service for Allen Warner Swenson. Tuesday afternoon at the Fourth ward chapel, with Counselor presiding. The George C. to speaker who paid eloquent tribute the character of the youth and offered word of consolation to the bereaved relatives were President Ed.. M. Rowe, Patriarch William Grote-gutDr. Joseph Hughe. Wallace W. Brockbank. principal of the Junior High School, and Counselor Larsen, who made the closing remarks. A beautiful musical program wa a feature of the service. The choir sang the opening hymn. O My Father," and the closing hymn, "Shall We Jloet Beyond the River." Miss Gladys William sang a solo, Hold Thou My Hand; Mr. Sylvia Swenson avge a musical reading, Some Time, Som Where; F. J. Faux sang "One Fleeting Hour;" Ed. Williams and Gilbert Johnson sang a duet. Plano accomMy Faith In Thee. paniments were all played by Miak The invocation Mary William. wa offered by President Henry A. Gardner and llyrum Christensen pronounced the benediction. The floral offering were profuse and beautiful Interrment was In the City Cemetery, where President Wells T. Brockbank dedicated the grave. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Url Stewart Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Len Hansen and Mrs. Eric Hansen attendComing, Sweet Lavendar," B. Y. ed the funeral of Henry McDonald C. Alumni Play, Winona. Monday, Nov. 12th. A wonderful attraction. at Provo Monday afternoon. At the last meeting of the Utah Camp No. 1 of the J.Wylle Thomas Chapter, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, County Commission, the petition to . will meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. extend the date of tax delinquency fith, at 2 oclock at the home of Mrs. from November 30th, to December Lars P. Larsen. The history of Mrs. 20th was granted. Lily Freexe will be given. Mrs. Jane Williams was hostess to The Fourth Ward Junior girls gave the ladles of the Alta Club last Fria Halloween party Monday evening day afternoon. Misses Gladys and ht the home of Miss Ruth Sorenson. Erma Williams entertained with voThe rooms were gay with Halloween cal duets and Miss Mary Williams colors and symbols. There wree 12 with piano solos. Refreshments were present, all attired In costumes ap- served by the hostess to twelve mempropriate to the night. Hallowe'en bers of the club and two special stjunta and a variety of merry games guests, Mrs. John E. Bowen Jr., and were enjoyed. At 11 oclock lunch- Mrs. Morris Creer. The hostess was eon was served. assisted in serving by Misses Erma, , Mary and Gladys Williams. The Ladles' Democratic Club held a very pleasant social and rally WedMrs. Mima Hales was hostess to nesday afternoon at tbe Escalante the Laurencelle Club last Friday ev(gardens, which was appropriately ening. Luncheon was served at 10 decorated for the occasion. Mrs. A. oclock to eleven club members.IIal-lowee- n E. Money was chairman and under symbols were used In the her direction the following program lunch and the rooms were bright with was given: Short addresses on cam- autumn flowers. Special guests were paign Issues, Mrs. Belle Reeves of Mrs. Delia Christensen, Mrs. Agnes Washington; Mrs. Burton W. Musser Morgan, Mrs. Loren A. Anderson, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Win. J. Snow, Dem- Mrs. Foster Bowen and Mrs. Kate ocratic chairwoman for Utah county; Skinner. The time was spent in H. L. Mulliner of Salt Lake, former- playing cards. ly State Democratic chairman, and A. O. Smoot Utah County CommisMrs. Lavon Allen returned to her sioner. A fine musical program was home in Los Angeles, California, this given during the afternoon with a morning, after spending ten days visnumber of selections from the Cougar iting here with her father, John H. quartet, Provo; solos. Miss Gladys Hayes. Williams; saxophone duets, Mark J. Brockbank and Mazel Pomell, the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson enterlatter of Salem. Following the pro- tained as dinner guests Thursday of gram a social hour was enjoyed and last week Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cahoon a bevy of young girls wearing Smith and their two children, whose home caps served a dainty tray luncheon is in Alberta, Canada, and Arvil Carto 300 guests under the direction of ter of Santaquin. Mr. Cahoon has Mrs. Ella Braithwaite, chairwomen been president of the Tongan mission of the refreshment committee. for the last four years and his wife has been president of the mission ReTOP NOTCH THRILLER IS lief Society. They have been releasTHE HAUNTED HOUSE ed and are now returning to their home in Canada. President Cahoon What is heralded as the topnotch reports that Elders Clifton Carson of thriller of the screen comes to the Salem and Robert A. Nelson of this Angelus Theatre next Tuesday in city, who are now laboring as misThe Haunted House First National sionaries in Tonga are feeling fine and doing good missionary work. Elmystery picture. While it is essentially a comedy, der Carter recently returned from the mystery element is not burlesqued Tongan mission after laboring there and the menace is quite real. Also for the last three years. the strange characters are intriguing :a mad doctor, a somnambulistic For Sale 3 milch cows, a heifer girl, a mysterious nurse, a weird calf and three tons of hay. See J. P. caretaker, and so on. Specially devised settings were prepared for this One furnished room For Rent picture. Secret panels, mysterious trap doors, queer rooms all sorts with bath and furnace heat. Call at of paraphernalia for the development 389 South Main. of a plot that is concerned with the, Small Cottage. See For Rent search for hidden treasure in a spooky old dwelling on a high cliff J. P. Christopherson. overlooking the sea. . PHOTOS Chester Conklin, Thelma Todd, Larry Kent, Flora Finch and others are Special inducements to have your in the cast. Christmas photos taken now at . n. it-- Son of God. In bis opening remark President Gardner stated that there appears to be a reawakening In the Priesthood, and that this Priesthood convention bad been arranged throughout tbe church in order to urge all member holding the Priesthood to greater activity. Each niithop was then called upon for a report of Aaronlc priesthood work. In the absence of their bishoprics, Lynn Searles of tbe Deacons quorum of the Third ward, reported concerning hla quorum; and Harold Chtlstcnsen and Leonard Grotegut, Priest and Teacher respectively of the Fourth Ward, reported on their quorums. W. W. Brockbank, Senior President of the I9th Quorum of Seventy and Jas. W. Christiansen of the Presidency of the 60th Quorum of Seventy, reported the activities of their quorums; and BenJ. O. Riche, Alva Warren and C. W. Jorgenson reported the work of the Elders quorums. President John If. Hayes reported the activities of the High Priests. Apostle David O. McKay said In part: I haven't any thought of condemning anybody for being absent. We have some In our quormua who are Indifferent. We have In the past judged the activity of the member by their attendance at quorum meetings alone. Many men find it very difficult to speak or pray In public and for this reason absent themselves from meetings, but are not to be condemned for Inactivity In this regard. We have In the past been placing the Auxiliary associations ahead of the Priesthood. This Is wrong the Priesthood should take their place at the lead." Kenneth Whltwood sang I Am a n Mormon Boy, after which the was pronounced by Eugene Jacobsen. At tbe Saturday afternoon session the congregation sang, Do What is Right, under the direction of Wm. B. Frost, with E. G. Whltwood at The Invocation was ofthe piano. fered by William Clayson of Payson, after which the congregation sang Now Let Us Rejoice in the Day of Salvation. The program was give nunder the direction of tbe High Priests, with Bishop Lars P. Larsen in charge. The following 10 minute talks were given: The Duties and Opportunities of a High Priest as An Examplar, by Patriarch William Grotegut; As a Neighbor and Friend, Wm. C.Mar-tel"As a Parent and Counselor, As a MisBishop Elisha Warner; sionary, Roger W. Creer; As a Temple Worker and Representative of the Genealogical Society Henry bene-edictio- l; Sobin. Elder McKay gave some statistics showing the great value of Utah products. "We are proud of the products of the state, he said, But we have one product I have not mentioned that is greater than all the character of our sons and daughters. This Is the most valuable product in all the world. Fellowship in the quorums means character. Idealism, industry and faith. If brethren do not have these we should not fellowship them. There are Insidious influences creeping In among us that were not here in the days of the pioneers. Germs of moral disease are being sown in our communities and we must be on our guard against them. The congregation sang In closing, Come Let Us Anew, after which the benediction was pronounced by Jacob A. Robertson. Ladies Hold Meetings Saturday The ladies of the Stake held meetings Saturday morning and afternoon at the Second ward chapel, under the direction of the Stake Relief At the morning Society presidency. session, Mrs. Delila Hughes presided. The' congregation sang, "How Firm a Foundation. after which the opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Christine Peterson. . The congregation then sang, The Spirit of God Like a Fire is Burning. s. The meeting was then given over to the bearing of testimonies, and We dont know which we prefer, the following spoke: Mrs. Emmeline the. whispering campaign, or the For Sale The home of R.A.Hales, Bowers, Mrs. Icabinda Sorenson, Mrs. things that have been said openly! E. Nelson. modern. See Jos. David Hodge, Miss Mary Darger, Mrs. Carrie Holt, Miss Lola Bradford, Mrs. Seems like old John X.Winter must 30 nice ducks to trade for chick- George Swenson, Mrs. H.E. Williams, be about to make us his annual visit. ens'. See M. M. Thomas. Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Hilda Bingham. Hows the election going? This A duet was rendered by Mrs. F. A. See Ed. Williams for Russet Poquestion will be answered in full In Hanks and Mrs. Joseph Holder of our next weeks Issue. tatoes. Now digging. Stah-mann- . David O. McKay of the Council of Salem and a solo was rendered by MU Alton Argylo. the Twelve wa the representative of The run err nation sang In rloslng, ih general authorities of the church We Thank The () God for u Proat the session of the Talmyra Stake phet. after which the benediction was pronounced by Mr. Fern BrockQuarterly Conference, which were held Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Geo. bank. Saturday afternoon Mra.Jan Jonea W. Middleton of Salt Lake City wa also In attendance at the elons on of the Slake Relief Society PresidenPresident Henry A. Gard- cy conducted th services. The conSunday. ner presided at all the elona, al- gregation sang, Our Mountain Home after which the Invocation though Tbe various programs were Soa Dear, offered by Mrs. Icabinda Moren-aounder the direction of the quorum "The congregation then sang of the Priesthood, the conference beMr. Lyle ing the anuual Priesthood convention "Home 8weet Home. Hughe and Mrs. Lyl Creer gave Pi t IiimmI Meeting Hat unlay The Saturday morning session of short addrbasea on the necessity of the Priesthood meeting wa held at religious training In the home. Mias the Senior High School. The congre- Aftnn Argyl sang a solo, O Promise gation sang. "Ye Elder of Israel, Me.A pageant. An Angel From On under the direction of Stake Chorister F. J. Faux, with E. G. Whit wood High. wa presented by the Second The benedicat the piano. The opening prayer Ward Relief Society. was by John 11. Hayes, president of tion was pronounced by Mr. I.aKeta the High Priests Quorum. Tbe con- Brockbank. gregation then sang. Come All Ye Sunday Meeting at City Pavilion At the Sunday morning session, which was held at the City Pavilion, the Second ward choir, under the direction of Jesse Ludlow, with Mrs. Fern Brockbank at the organ, sang, Tbe op"Come, Come Ye Saint. ening prayer wa offered by Jesse Ludlow, after which the choir sang an anthem, O Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord. The program for the morning meeting wa given by the Elders Quorums of the Stake, with E. K. Ferguson, president of the Third quorum In charge. The following program wa given: talk, "Fraternity In Quorum Work, Preston Creer, president of the Second quorum; talks, Blessings to be Derived from Administering to the Sick, Floyd Losee, President of the First Quorum; Ronald Francis, president of tbe 6th Quorum;and A. L. Erickson, president of the 8th Quorum. A solo "Closer Still With Thee" was rendered by Alma F. Christensen of Salem, with Mrs. Mer-I- n Davis at the piano. A demonstration of ward teaching was conducted by Dean Prior, Allen Rowe, E. A. Clayson and family. The choir sang an anthem, Come to Me. Dr. George W. Middleton of Salt Lake City, spoke briefly on the great He blessing of living In America. said, however, that In the midst of all our blessings, we are in danger of turning away from our religion to the God of pleasure. Apostle McKay, the concluding speaker. Bald In part: "It is not ao much what is said on these occasions, as what is called up In our minds, which determines the success of a meeting. It is the purpose of the church to have each quorum radiate an influence for good in the church. You must have at heart tbe principles of the Gospel which you attempt to teach. He then spoke on the duties of Priests and Teachers and of the dignity and honor of ward teaching. The choir sang In closing. "Grant Us Peace, O Lord, after which the benediction was pronounced by II. E. Williams, president of the Fourth Quorum of Elders. High Prieets Quorum Reorganized At the Sunday afternoon, session, the choir and congregation sang We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet. The Invocation was offered by Bishop W. Bird Allan of Salem, after which the Second ward choir sang an anthem, Gospel Restoration. President John II. Hayes of the High Priests Quorum was granted an honorable release, on account of his advancing age and ill health, and Bishop Lars P. Larsen, his first counselor, was sustained to succeed him. Bishop George Hales, the second counselor, was chosen as first counselor, and William C. Martell was sustained as second counselor. The program for the afternoon session was given by the Seventies Quorum of the Stake, with Wallace W. Brockbank, senior president of the 19th quorum in charge. The History e of the Seventies, was given by Creer; "a talk, "Opportunities and Responsibilities of a Foreign Missionary, Was given by Wayne Francis; and a talk Our Obligations to Those Within Our Gates, wras given by J. Victor Leifson. Other speakers at the afternoon session were Grant Stark, who has recently returned from the New Zealand Mission, Presidents Wells T. Brockbank, Ed. M. Rowe and Henry A. Gardner. Dr. George W. Middle-to- n spoke on prohibition. The choir sang in closing Tarry With Me O My Sdvior, after which the closing prayer was pronounced by David B. Bowen, Senior President of the 60th quorum of Seventy. At the evening session, the choir and congregation sang "O Ye MounThe opening prayer tains High. was offered ,by Elmo Cutler of after which the Second ward choir sangj The Lord Is My Shepherd. The program was given by the Aaronic Priesthood of the Stake. Dr. Jos. Hughes, chairman of the Stake Aaronic Priesthood committee, introduced Priest Allan Rowe of Third ward, who conducted the program as follows: "How a Boy May Develop Self Mastery, Wallace Gardner of the Second ward; instrumental trio, Bert Evans, William Thomas and Francis Rowe of the Third ward with Miss Veda Hawkins of the Second ward at the piano; "The First Pres- Ros-co- Le-lan- d, NUMBER 44 Play By Local Author Many Farmers Report To Be Presented Good Yield of Beets Nan of the Transcript a play Our farmers have had a very re from the pen of a local writer, will markable season (a harvest their be the first dramatic offering by local sugar boot rrop. At tbe present time season. will The this 6 play players rent of the crop I harvested. be presented t LI month at tbe Win- It Ipervery gratifying to know that ona Theatre. there have been aeveral phenomoual In a been The play ba entered yield, ranging from 16 ton per acre nation-wid- e play writing contest and to a high a 27 ton. The yield wa aubmltted to the State center for are accounted for generally because Utah In August. The play won first of rotation of cultivated and other place In the state contest and la now crops, also continuing tbe Irrigation In the hand of the Judges of tbe op until barveaL It has been thor national contest, where one play from oughly demonstrated la the past few each state will be Judged for final years that beet produce a much bethonora. ter yield and sugar content when The winning play In tbe national properly Irrigated throughout tbe contest may choose between accept- growing season. Beets should never ing 1 1.000 In cash for hla play or be harvested from dry aoll. on a guaranteed production royalltlea Among some of tbe farmers who In New York City, and fifty per cent have grown 20 tons of beeta per acre of the royalties resulting from sale and are: 8. D. Markham upward of the book and production right. 27 ton per acre on I acre; A. R. A selected cast Is already at work Crier 21 tons acre on I acres; on the production, date of which will Dean Wilcox 26per tons per acre on 4H be announced shortly. Edward Alt. Thomas, 20 ton The play Itself I a gripping atory acre; acre on 7 acres; Jo. Jarvis, 20 per centered around amall town polltla. ton per acre on 10 acre; Herbert E. There I not a lagging moment. The Williams, 20 ton per acre on 4V4 characters are well drawn and tbe acres; Oliver Hansen 20 tons per tory I carried along by varied and acre on 4 acres; Wilt Lewis, 27 tons awirt changing situation. acre on 2 acres; Paul Ludlow, 24 Home of Spanish Fork's beat talent per tons por acre on 2 acres; Walter will be seen In this play and when Ludlow, 22 ton per acre on S you ace It you can rest assured you Charles Hawkln. 20 tons peracres; acre are to be entertained by some good on 4 acres; Reuben Gardner, 22 tons acting and a good atory. acre on 7 acres; W. E. Thomas The winning play In a atate wide per 20 tons per acre on 3 acres; M.Baada-gaar- d, contest I and should be a good one 24 ton acre on 2 acres; The cast and author's name will be D. B. Huff, 20 per tons per acre on 4 announced later. acres; Albert Barney, 20 tons per acre on 7 acres; J. W. Maland. 22 The M. I. A. of Palmyra ward held tons per acre on 2 acre; Wllford a delightful Halloween party and soChristensen, 20 lobs per acrejoa 2 cial Tuesday evening at the ward acres; Lynn Cloward, per meeting house. Halloween stunts, acre on 3 acres; Ray Sabin, 21 tons games and other pastimes were ep on 1 acre. RefreshJoyed by a large crowd. ment were sold to aid tbe M. I. A. FOREMAN AT HUGAR FACTORY fund. PAINFULLY INJURED Kl'NDAY Just as we go to press we were InIsaac Briggs, foreman at formed on what we consider reliable theBishop Utah Idaho Sugar Factory was authority that Marlnus Larsen will painfully Injured early Sunday mornvote tbe Democratci ticket this year. ing when a pipe became plugged with We are also led to believe that Lu- lime. Insuring the safety of ther Christmas will vote the Social- tbe men After who were working near, by ist ticket. This latter, however, may providing goggles for them, he was be an error. crossing the room to give warning to other men to keep away nntll the Second ward conjoint meeting will line was cleared when the accident be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at happened. As ho passed the, open the ward chapel. L. John Nuttall will end of the pipe the lime shot out be the speaker. A duet will be ren- with such force that Bishop Brlgga dered by Gilbert Y. Johnson and Ed. was severely burned about the face Williams; violin selection by Eugene and eyes. He I recovering under Jacobsen and a duet by Gladys and the attention of Dr. Joseph Hughes. Erma Williams; slogan by RoscoS Creer and a guitar selection by Mr. Two girls for positions Wanted Henry Child complete the program. out of town. Splendid pay. Call at Everybody cordially Invited. Press office. . 20-io- . Mrs. Elinor Creer entertained the Fldelous Club Thursday evening of last week. A program waa enjoyed as follows: Plano solos, Mrs. Etta Money and Marion Creer; magazine article, Mrs. Leona Thomas; reading, Mrs. Margaret Hansen. There were eight members of the club present and the following guests: Mrs. Florence Albertson, Mrs. Ethel Money, Mrs. Madge Nelson, Mrs. James Niel- sen, Mrs. Rebecca McKell, Mrs. Creer and Mrs Clara Rayburn, the latter of Los Angeles, California. A buffet luncheon wa served by the hostess. Ar-del- la The Beta Bridge club held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Hughes. The rooms anf tables were elaborately decorated in Halloween colors and symbols. A delicious hot dinner was served at 8:30 to the club members and their partners. Following dinner Halloween stunts were enjoyed after which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge, Mrs. Daisy Daniels won the ladies high score prize and Raw. 11ns Hughes the mens prize. Mrs. Emma Hughes was awarded the consolation prize. NEW BABIES A baby boy was born October 21 to Mrs. Albert Peterson of Salem. ,A baby boy waa born October 21 to Mr. Oliver Albertson. . Following are the dates on which will be givdiphtheria en In the Spanish Fork district. This will be for both and school chldren: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 13 and 20 at the Spanish Fork Junior High School, 10 to 10:45 a. m.; Palmyra, 11:45 to 12; Lake Shore, 1:00 to 1:15 p. m.; Leland 2:30 to 2:45. Dr. E. P. Oldham, Utah County Pbyslcan and Nurse Evallna Reed will give the inoculations. toxin-antitox- in pre-scho- ol Members of the Palmyra ward Relief Society held a social Tuesday afternoon in honor of their retiring officers, Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Mrs. Dena Carter and Mrs. Effle Sorenson. A program was given under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Roach, as follows: prayer, Mrs. Dagmar Johnson; duet, Mrs. Kate Thomas and Minnie Halverson; reading, Mrs. Dagmar A. Joh.Von; piano selection, Mrs. Etta Money; Why Take the Magazine, art; song, Mrs. Lillian Money; poem reading and talk by Mrs.Jennie Stew-fromagazine, Mrs. Mabel Hansen; speech of appreciation for the work of the retiring officers and the presentation of a set of silver spoons to each one as a token of esteem from the members, Mrs. Kate Thomas. Response by each of the retiring officers. A stunt was then put over by the members of the Relief Society. The closing prayers wap by Mrs. Thomas Halverson. A bounteous luncheon was then served by the refreshment committee, Mrs. Lizzie Beck, Mrs. Mabel Hansen and Mrs. Katherine Hansen. There was a large attendance and all had an enjoyable time. m dency, their names and Duties,Teac-e- r Blaine Allan of Salem; reading, The Victory of Creed Haymond, Elder Archie Williams; How Priesthood Training Will Qualify Men for Life, Reed Jones; The Relaton of the Bishop to the Boy, Bishop Thos. M. Anderson of Lake Shore. Apostle McKay congratulated the committee and the boys of the Aaronic Priesthood, commended the Seagull girls who decorated the places of meeting for the conference and then gave a splendid sermon on the three roads which confront young people in life, Pleasure, Wealth He and Self Mastery and Service. took his audience on trips down each of these roads and by the use of illusWEATHER REPORT trations showed to the young people Observations made by the Governthat although the road of "Self Mas- ment Weather Observtery and Service appeared rough er at the Spanish Fork Power Plant. and uninviting at the beginning, it is the road which leads to final hap- Standard U. S. Instruments exposed in the manner recommended by the piness and contentment. The choir sag in closing Let the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Mountains Shout for Joy, after which the benediction was pronounced by Deacon Lynn Markham of Le-lan- d. Coming, U. Alumni Nov. 12th. Sweet Lavendar, B. Y. Play, Winona, Monday, A wonderful attraction. A number of neighbors and friends of Mrs. Mary Wood pleasantly surprised her In honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing 500, after which a luncheon was served by a refreshment committee. |