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Show Dont Miss 'LILAC TIME" at the Angclus Theatre Next Wednesday and Thursday, December 5 and 6 The ' Foeec Sipamsh SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1928 VOLUME XXVII Student Run Over By Winona Theatre and J. Play Contest Wagon Load of Coal One-ADean A. Burn, IS, son of Mr. and C.Penncy Co.to Put on 67 Spanisli Forkcrs Contractor Seriously Injured at Elevator Attending B. Y. U. Hoot er Visiting South American Republics ct PROVO, Nov. 23rd Registration for the fall quarter at the Brigham Young university has exceeded all registration of former years by a Mr. Alma G. Stone, waa run over by a wagon load of coal driven by Wil- liam Creer and seriously Injured. Tbe young man, with other of bla Seminary clM, were going from the Seminary to th high achool about two o'clock yeaterday afternoon when tb load of coal passed. Duan decided to bava a rid ao be attempted to climb onto tbe wagon by atvpplng on tbe brake beam. Hie foot allpped off and be fell n Oder tbe wagon, tbe rear wheel pawing over bl body jut above the hlpe. He wae carried Into the borne of J. Seldon Haneen and Dr. Hughe summoned. After flrat aid waa given,. the Injured boy wae taken to ble borne. Unless unexpected complications arise, It Is thought there will be no permanent bad effects of tbe accident. The American Legion Auxiliary are giving a card party Monduy evening, December 3rd, at the Legion rooms at 8 o'clock Refreshments will be served and a good musical program given. Everybody Is cordially Invited to attend. ' Profits in Sheep Under Strawberry Project Tbe J. C. Tenney Company and the Winona Theatre announce the second annual one-aplay writing contest. This contest begins now and will close January 15th. The above sponsor will give $25.00 In t plays rash prizes for the best submitted. The first prize play will win $15: tbe second prize pley will win $10. Here le your chance to win n prize and to ace your work produced oh the stage, since the winning plays are to be produced at tbe Winona Theatre shortly after the contest is ct p - oue-as- jV vt . '4 closed. y . .. L.' f oiOi4jridj Iacific This picture shows the U. S. S. Maryland, fiagship of theHoover. of Herbert voyage ll.c for chosen licit, prcMdcnt-clict- . Among place being visited by Hooverdunngth.i Nicaragua, Balboa, Canal Zone, Callao, trip arc Oatemala. Corinto, and Hucnos Ay ret. .He i carrying a Santiago, J. mi. Valparaiso, will O countries our neighboring to of good h.cnu Tbe plays are to be produced In connection with the greet Spring fashion show of the J. C. Tenney Co. Mr. Firmage announces that he will order from the world' best fashions to show at this great event. Get busy you can write a good play why not win a prize? Here are the rules: 1. Anyone living In Spanish Fork. Lake I.Hund, Salem, Denjantln, Shore or Talmyra may enter a play. 2. The play ahould play at least 20 minutes. S. Sign a fictitious name to your play. Include with It an envelope containing your real name. Write the fictitious name on the envelope. 4. Send all playa to the Winona Tlsatre, care F. J. Faux. 5. Persons conected in any way with the J. C. Tenney Company or the Winona Theatre are barred from the contest. 6. Tlays received after 9 p.m.Jan. lSth, 1929, will not be considered. , ' yf -- -- - - - Latin-Amcnc- an Engberg Dies 7 At Salt Lake dty t Spanish Fork Lady Mendenhall Child Dies at Burley Idaho Funeral Services for Mrs. Vera Madsen Robertson, wife of Sterling Robertson, a resident of Spanish, Fork until last spring, died at an early hour Sunday morning at Burley, Idaho, after an Illness of ten weeks from typhoid fever. She was n. n; lows: Oct. 15 to Dec. 1, sheep kept oh the farm eating waste feed and some hired pasture $0,365 per head Dec. 1 to March 30, sheep kept on the farm and fed hay $1.74 per head (hay at $8.00 per ton.) April 1 to May 15 sheep to be grazed on cheap spring range and fed some grain for lambing season .645 May 16 to Oct. 14 Sheep to be grazed In Strawberry, thus completing the $1.70 per head year Alowing a reasonable amount per head for taxes and a small rate of interest on the investment, we hare hill. .... 4 70 This gives us a total expense of about $5.15 per head of sheep. Now let us turn to the probable receipts: Assuming only a 15 per cent annual loss and a 90 per cent lamb crop on the remaining, the best we can hope after replacing the loss is about. 7 5 per cent Increase annually. Assuming that a 68 lb. lamb will' bring 11c per lb, the value of the increase will average per head $5.61 Assuming a 9 lb. wool crop at 30c per lb. on each head of sheep malces $2.70 per head. This' gives us a gross annual income of $8.31 per head. If you hire all the labor then the net profit on an average Ishould be about $3.16 per head, or about $4.56 if you furnish all the labor except when the sheep are in Strawberry. LEE R. TAYLOR. I Bishop and Mrs. George Hales announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Victor G. Frand-seThe marriage will take place tomorrow at the Salt Lake Temple. t n. CAMBRIAN SOCIETY TO GIVE BIG CONCERT NEXT FRIDAY Spanish Fork is to be favored on Friday, November 30th with a visit of the Cambrian Society of Utah, under the direction of John James in a musical concert at the Winona Theatre, which will be directed by Prof. 4 t t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 H. E. Giles 4 Listed on the program, which will 44 be found complete in another part of 4 this issue are such soloists as Evan Arthur, Miss Jessie Williams, Mrs. Mamie Stark, John James, Mr. Fred Rees, and our own Ellen Jameson, who is at present residing in Salt Lake. Spanish Fork is a community of Association music lovers, and we feel sure that The of the Central School will hold their the Winona Theatre will be crowded rthis engagement, parmonthly meeting next Monday even- to capacityin to view of the fact that the ing, December 3rd. A good program ticularlyhave been reduced to 50c and will be given and everybody is cor- prices 25c, an unheard of figure for this class of entertainment. dially invited to attend. 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 skull last Thursday night about I o'clock, when he fell from a platform upon which he wa working, to a cement floor about twelve feet blow, Mr. Canuteson waa taken to the Memorial Hospital, where Hughe first aid was rendered, and afterward removed to tb L. D. 8. hospital at Salt Lake Clly, where at last report be wes apparently holding bla own, although ho I attll In a serious condition. Mr. Cannteaon waa a resident of Murray, and has worked la Spanish Fork all summer, helping la th erWells G. Monk, Ardetl Ludlow, Mas ection of the elevator. . Tbohtai, Dean Prior, Dean Q. Jensen, Lair Morgan, John A. Rowe, Fred 8. Stahmann, Arthur Grotegut, Mills Helen Prior Lorlmer Christensen, Reed E. Jones, Harold O. Boyack, John Snell, Eldon McKell, PreatOn J. Creer, Anna Hughes, Blanche Mills P. Engberg, eon of Anthony Thomas, Lenore Sterling, Afton Lois nd Marfarot Iierce Engberg, of Creer, Julia Faux, Donna Halea, Lake Salt City, died at tba family Chas. R. McKell William Jex, Wilma boms Sunday morning following a Bearnson, Christine Uearnson, Christine Johnson. AugusT Swenson, May long lllnesa. He waa born at Saleln, 1113. He lived tbero Prior, George W. Manson, Ida Stok- September 3rd, 1925 when until the family movad er Manning Keele, Howard Dahle, ho has alnc to wber Lake Salt City Rowe, Clifford Johnson, J. resided. 118 le survived by his parn Roscoe Creer, Sterling Cornaby, ents, one brother, Clatid Engberg, B. Haneen, Myrtle M. King, two grandmothers, two uncles, A. O. Loses, Vivian Wilde, Wilma and A. F. Engberg and one aant. Hanson, Leona Larsen, Mary Davis, Archie Williams, Herbert Robertson, Miss Agnee Engberg, nil residents of Merrill Hone, Jennie Jones, Owen Salt Lake. Funeral services were held over Rowe, Hope Blngbatn, Beryl Gardthe remains yesterday afternoon at ner, Reed Robertson, Ray Jones, Leah Swenson, Thomas Robertson, the Salem ward chapel at .o'clock. Matk B. Gardner, Ira J. Markham. Bishop W. Bird Allan wae lyiarge. A mixed quartet, composed of Alma The American Legion Auxiliary F. Christensen, Ray Sabin, Priscilla are giving a card party Monday ev- Christensen and Mrs. Claudia SuthThough Decpalag ening, December 3rd, at the Legion erland, aang, The Invocation waa offered rooms at 8 o'clock Refreshments Trials. will be served and a good musical by Frank N. Edman, after which the My Father Knows. program given. Everybody la cor- quartet sang, The speakers were Btshop N. C. invited to attend. dially Christensen, Dr, Asa L. Cnrtle of Fayson and John L Hayea of ThisFunrnlshed Apartment for Rent tle. A duet, Resignation," wae renCall at the First National Bank. dered by Priscilla Christensen and Mrs. Claudia Sutherland, and n aolo Fifty galoln barrels for sale Utah Packing Corporation. O Love Divine wa rendered By SHEEP When you have sheep Alma F. Christensen. The quartet aang In closing O to sell or buy, call or write L LIVESTOCK CO., Provo, Utah. Grave Where la Thy Victory, after which the benediction was pronounced by Wilford E. Christensen. The grave in Salem cemetery by L R. Pierce. margin, according to K. II. Holt, secretary and treasurer. A In former years, the distribution of student Indicated by the addressee they have given la unusually a Ide. Of the 1230 eludenls a bo have 7 are from already registered, Xiaiilb Fork. They are; Max R. Ferguson, Eleanor Stark, Mary L. Brockbank, Janie Mae Ffnrh Nora Reck, Horace II. Herdy, Jim Finch, Wm. S. Evens, Helen Tuttle, Payton Alexander, Fred W. Haneen, L V-- s Fred Canuteson, a contractor, who wae Installing a mixing madtlua at lb Thomas and Haneen grain elevator, suffered n basal fracture of the ounldrrabl born at Salem, May 3, 1902, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janie Madsen. She married Sterling Robertson of Spanish Fork about eight years ago and they resided In Spanish Fork until last spring when they moved Three room to Burley. She Is survived by her house for rent. husband three children, Gerald, 6, A. Davis. Marcell, 4 and Afton, 2 her fatU3r ney. lnterrment was In the Evergreen and mother three sisters, Mrs. OphMrs. M. O. Rockhill entertained elia McKay, Stockton, Utah; Mrs. the members of tbe Ladles Literary cemetery at Sprlngville. Is child the Henrietta Douglass of Payson, and Besides the parents, club in a delightful manner Friday one Zola Madsen, of Long Beach, and Miss brothers three survived Communweek. by of last afternoon California. sister. Mrs. was Louise led by ity singing Funeral services will be held at Larsen, a number of Thanksgiving the for members. the rooms Spanish Fork Third ward chapel, modern furnished Two songs being sung by afternon at 2 o'clock. The The secretary read the minutes of rent Lowls. Friday Wm. Mrs. of Inquire mother and children were husband, and these the previous meteing thed body to Spanish Fork. Mrs. Christine Cornaby accepted. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Yates of gave several chapters from Roberts' are spending ThanksMr. and Mrs. Herman Omlnding-e- r Rules of Order, which were discussed Maiad, Idaho, with relatives. They are here giving and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Francom by the members. Mrs. Minnie Chris- on San Francisco, Cal- of West to their way of Jordan, were callers here a demonstration tianson gave where they will spend the some Christmas gifts wblqh were ifornia, Sunday. They were on their way to C.Yates Mrs. Cecil winter with their son, George Payson to visit with Mrs. Bertha made by the members. Francom. Mrs. Francom, who Is 67 entertained with two readP. T. A. meeting was held Mon- years of age, was knocked down and ings, "Dora by Alfred Tennyson, and The Water Mill. Miss Lola day in the Thurber School. J. Archie run over by a cow and painfully Bradford entertained with a number Brockbank gave a splendid talk on bruised. She is now canvaleBcIng of piano selections. During the pro- Cooperation between parents and the slowly. gram the ladies enjoyed needlework teachers. Gladys Jones gave a piano A meeting of all those interested for Christmas gifts. At 5 o'clock a solo. Songs were sung by tbe congredelicious tray luncheon was served gation. There were 60 parents pres- in dairying will be held Saturday evto 14 members and five Invited ent. ening, December 1st, at the Second ward chapel, under the auspices of guests, Mrs. Cecil McGavin, Mrs. CarA program was given at the Thur- the Spanish Fork Farm Bureau. The oline Ferguson, Mrs. Lily Boyack, Mrs. Effie Dart and Mis Lola Brad- ber school assembly yesterday after- committee who made the trip into ford. Assisting the hostess in serv- noon. Thanksgiving poem and song Wisconsin, and other Central States ing were her daughter Miss Mary were given by the pupils of the 1st, for the purpose of studying dairying, Rockhill, Mrs. Caroline Ferguson, 2nd, and 3rd grades. The 4th grade will be present and give a report of their trip, and Mr. Gustave Wllster, gave the play entitled, "Gratitude. and Mrs. Cecil McGavin. LaRee Livingston rendered a piano a dairy expert, will be in attendance 4 rooms, 805 solo. Dean Tuttle a Thanksgiving and give the principal address. The House for Rent E. 3rd N. Inquire of Mrs. McCon- poem, Marcell Sterling a story, and meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. and nell, 43 Downing Apts., Salt Lake. Miss Anderson read a poem on the everybody Interested in dairying is subject of Thanksgiving. cordialy Invited to attend. Miss Mary Rockhill of Salt Lake is spending a two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. O. Rock- of farm animals. Where the area is less than 20 acres, the farmer must content himself largely by growing Intensive crops, and orchards. Poultry and a few milch cows Is about the limit of his livestock. Where the area Is from 20 to ID acres, a careful rotation system must be planned, as the area Is too large to fertilize completely with manure. Legnmes should therefore be grown. The dairy cow becomes Important on this farm together with poultry. Where the area Is about 40 acres or more, sheep can be added to the livestock kept on the farm with good results. False ideas are often circulated as to the profits in sheep. As this district Is on the eve of stocking the Strawberry range with sheep the following estimates of average costs and receipts for sheep kept under the project conditions may be helpful: Aaumlng that Mr. A purchases 100 or more stock ewes for $12.00 per head, and keeps his accounts for a year of the costs for each sheep, the results should be about as fol- rs w . Fuueral services for Lola Mendenhall, three year old daughter of Harvey aud Sarah Alexander Mendenhall, who died Saturday night of pneumonia, were held In Mapleton Tuesday ahernon with John Holley The of the Bishopric presiding. of O. Hill were Leonard speakers Maple-toPayson and Oscar Whiting of Music was furnished by a quartet from Fayson, a duet by Carl modern furnished O. Nelson and Freeman Bird of Pay-soa solo by Freeman Bird and a See Mrs. Margaret duet by Miss Bird aud Mrs. Whitney, The man who does not plan seldom executes. In planning for tbe future there are a few fundamental things that should not be overlooked If one Is to succeed. Just as the nature of the soil determines tbe kind of crops, ao the slxe of tbe farm determines tbe kind Parent-Teache- af NUMBER 43 IK-lc-n Ru-Io- La-Ver- ne . DAY-BEL- B.Y.U. Accredited by American Association Provo, November 28. Brigham Young university, of Provo, Utah has recently been placed on the accred-Re- d list of the Association of American universities, according ot a letter just received by Franklin S. Har- Lost Po- lice dog. So- Large brown German Finder please notify phia Thurgood, Reward. There will be a round-u- p of all the stray cattle In the fields on Saturday, December 1st. Please bring ris, president of the institution. your stray cattle to the Fourth ward This gives Brigham Young univer- corral. Spanish Fork Livestock. Assity students entrance to the highest sociation. American colleges and universities and to the Institutions of learning An enjoyable program wa given abroad. at the regular assembly of the Jun"I am pleased that Brigham Young ior high achool Friday morning of university has been placed upon this last week under the direction of Mlsa selective list, said President Harris, Lola Bradford. All the participants "not because our credit has not al- in the program were Eighth grade ready been accepted wherever our pupils. The big feature of the prostudents have presented them, they gram was a clever playlet, Rip Van have, but because it leaves no doubt Winkle the Second," in which the in the minds of prospective students following pupils took part: Melba that our credits will be accepted Dudley, Marie Halam, Afton Bingwherever they are presented. ham, Lorna Booke, Fay Moore, Don-n- o Our university is now a member Nelson, Leona Thomas and Ida The Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation of five of the highest associations of Hayward. The girls were all attired colleges and universities in the land. as boys and took boys The season again approaches wheh it has been the custom for parts. Chorgenerations to set apart a day of Thanksgiving for the blessings 44 This is gratifying, for it Indicates uses by Eighth grade boys and Eigh- which the Giver of all good and perfect gifts has bestowed upon that the institution is being recog- th grade girls readings by Starrr us during the year. It is most becoming that we should do this, nized as an educational force in Am- Brockbank and David Prior; Blaine for the goodness and mercy of God which have followed us through erica. Johnson offered prayer. the year deserve our grateful recognition and acknowledgment. 4 Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the UniverThrough His divine favor, peace and tranquility have reigned 4 throughout the land. He has protected our country as a whole 4 sity of Kansas, made an inspection Four Rooms for Rent See Foster against pestilence and disaster and has directed us in the ways of of Brigham Young university for the Bowen. national prosperity. Our fields have .been abundantly productive; Association during October of this our industries have flourished; our commerce has increased, wages WEATHER REPORT year. It was probably due to his rehave been lucrative, and comfort and contentment have followed Observations made by the Governport and to the excellent showing the undisturbed pursuit of honest toil. As we have prospered in Weather Observmaterial things, so have we also grown and expanded in things 4 that B. Y. U. students are making in ment spiritual. Through divine inspiration we have enlarged our char- 44 higher instHutions . that led to this er at the Spanish Fork Power Plant. ities and our missions; we have been imbued with high ideals 4 Standard U. S. Instruments exposed which have operated for the benefit of the world and the promotion 4 recognition. in the manner recommended by the of the brotherhood of man through peace and goodwill. Chief of the Weather Bureau. Jos. do Calvin who President F. of United 4 the I, Coolidge, Werefore, accompanied States, Skinner, hereby set apart Thursday, the 29th day of November next as a day the Spanish Fork high schoo judgo of general thanksgiving and prayer, nd I recommend that on that a ing team to the Royal Livestock O day the people shall cease from their daily work and in their homes BO show at Kansas City, Missouri, gave and in their accustomed places of worship devoutly give thanks to 4 &SL an interesting talk about his trip and the Almighty for the many and great blessings they have received jr and seek His guidance that they may deserve a continuance of Hi3 the points the Spanish Fork boys ec favor. won in the national contest at the p In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and cause to be affixof the Spanish Fork Rotary meeting ed the great seal of the United States. Clear club Monday. The local team scored Done at the city of Washington, this 23rd day of October, in the 71 points In the Judging. W. W. Clear year of our Lord 1928, and of the independence of the United McAllister gave a talk on the origin j Clear : States the 153rd. and practice of keeping ThanksgivCALVIN COOLIDGE. (Seal) Cloudy By the President: ing. The meeting was held at the Clear FRANK B. KELLOGG, Secretary of State. Palace Cafe and President Loren A. Clear Anderson presided. .60 Rain Sno t t t t t -- . |
