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Show The famish Fom SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1020 VOLUME XXVIII Committees for Slock Sugar Beds (lie Crop Show Hard at Work That Pays the Bills Apostle G. F. Richards Cornaby Reappointed Speaker at Conference Clerk of School Board At the regular meeting of the Kcbo School District Board of Education held last night nt the erhool office, Wm. A. Cornaby was reappointed aa clerk of Iba board for the coming two yearn. The appointment of Mr. alutis of th conference. Cornaby waa deferred from the meet('resident llenry A. Gardner pre- ing held and January 9th. when the sided at all th sessions. other officer! were reappointed na follow: Thomas F. Tolburqt, presiHat unlay Morning. F. Ilringhurst, Th 8alurday morning session was dent; G.J. Maycock. treasurer;andj Ray held at tb Second ward meeting aud-- l hous halftoning at 10 : SO a. m. Th Melvin Wilson, superintendent; and T. committee. Hoy Taylor King congregation sang. Com Hot I's Dr. V. T. Brockbank. Anew." under th direction of Stake Chorister F. J. Faux, wlih Ernest Q. Whit wood at th organ. The opening frerfetirk R. Mum ford (left) an. U,r'r V Mtimf.jrd. I wo (arm "I don't know of prayer was offered by E. A. Clayson at conference. brothers who rose side by side to the al ff cj- or g..it better after which th congregation sang anything," he continued, wges, cite in MiiMuri, and the tthtr n. Iiln..s. Did Yon Think to Pray." more profitable that could be said Ir his opening remarks. President to aay simply, 'Live Your Rethan Gardner quoted from the 28th and We ought to be Impressed ligion.' of Z9th chapters Alma, concerning things the necessity of preaching the Gospel wlib the necessity of doing theWe ran-nand then gave It as hito opinion that which we know to be right. purchase with the money that we the greatest Joy that can come to any one 1s In rendering service. "We should pay for tithing anything that III bring the happiness and satisshould be content." he said, "to do faction that It wifuld brftog If used In In our duty any calling which It may Funeral serv.Ves for Mrs. lUltdora Every once In so often there comes be our lot to HU. I appeal to you to the manner In which It should be official capacsome were held Wednesday afIn we do when are tbe life We used. Bjarnason into happy public become more faithful and diligent In and our medieval ternoon n mind, at the Fourth ward chapel, with a the work of the Lord. It Is an op- things the Lord requires person accuses us when we do ity. bark-warwith Bishop Isaac Briggs In charge. time turn portunity. a privilege, an honor, to conscience to desire who one rebe a member of the Church of Christ. not. Ko man can be happy In his and return to the "good old The opening number by tbe choir We ought to realize the great mission ligion unless hf lives according to the when our fastest method. of waa."Thougli Imepnlng Trials Throng days" be to which knows he right of the Gospel." He gave a brief re- things waa an o team, when Your Way." after which the Invooa-liotransportation In Heaven Ills has Our Father eyes waa offered by Patriarch Win. port of the condition of the Stake In and potatoes were the comwhich he said that the Stake as a upon tbe young men and women of squash The choir then aang Sia when Grotegut. of medium mercial exchange, whole had Improved somewhat over the church, because R la upon them ap- - ter. Thou Wast Mild and Lively.' fashionable were tbe skirts 192?. Tithes and offerings have In- that the responsibility of tbe work hoop and when public notice were The speakers, all of whom paid placed la the parel, creased. but the attendance at sac- of the church will be tree. eloquent tributes to the life and lov1 wonder tf our by nailing a sign on given near future. very rament meeting has decreased two Such a mind appear to have found able character of the deceased Indy, people have this thought In per cent. We have made a good rec- young Into the Utah SUte Legists were Judge Joseph E. Nelson, Albert .is are preparing themselves tureway N. ord In Temple work, and the auxiliary mlud and this session, lie would have tie Swenson. George Larsen. Dr. C. Inreassoclatfons are working faithfully. for this work. If we will truly of would pubtib He Jensen, old superintendent to the hack days. He called attention to the fact that pent of our sins and turn away from go have us discontinue the practice of struction, and Bishop Briggs. The acfewer young people are being married them and live n righteous life, our ordinances, of publishing speakers all spoke of their longfampublishing us. be wfll We be will sins forgiven In the temple and more by civil cerof quaintance with the Bjarnason of detailed expenditure report In our the hereafter by acts, emony, and advised that members Judged school boards and county commis- ily and paid tribute to tbelr many order their lives so as to be able to our thoughts and the Intents of our sions and go back to the old ways. sterling qualities. During the servlo go to the bouse of the Lord for their hearts.'" that now. as es, Mrs. Jennie Swenson and MUs The choir sang In closing "Come This In spite of the isfact blessings. need of publfc-it- Mlnn.e Williams sang a duet, "One never before, there A quartet, composed of Mrs. Kate and Worship," after which the beneof expenditure of Fleeting Hour; Mrs. Norma Prior on matter the Cornwas S.IL diction pronounced by was accompanist, and Ed. Williams Thomas, Mrs. Minn Halverson, Fred gHuhllc money; so that the people may Kelson and Lynn Beck, of the Pal- aby of tbe High Council. know where tbe tax dollar goes.. If tang a soul, "I Am a Pilgrim' with myra ward sang An Angel From on Sunday Afternoon. tbe light of publicity la thrown on Miss Minn Williams at tbe piano. High," with piano accompaniment by Tbe Sunday afternoon session was tbe acts of public servants It Is a pow- There was a large attendance and Mrs. Ed. Huntington. the largest of the conference. Tbe 1st erful deterrant to the unscrupulous many very beautiful floral tributes. Other speakers at thfe session were ward choir sang Lo tbe Mighty God ones who sometimes forget which Is Grandsons of Mrs. Bjarnason were Stake Clerk Arthur Kelson. Bishop Appearing," after wihch the opening their cash and which belongs to tbe tbe pall bearers and granddaughters Ralph D. Morgan, Bishop W. Bird prayer was offered by Charles W. government. The official acta pt carried the flowers. From the state Allan. Bishop Stephen D. Markham, Booth of the Slake High Council. public servants should be published, board of education attending the ser and H. Elmer Sabin ' ofthe Salem The choir then aang "Joy to the not In trees and In obscure corners, vices were Superintendent C. N. Jenand 1. S. Koall. ward Bishopric. World. but In newspapers which go Into the sen. I. L. Williamson Interment was In the Spanish Fork ' During the services the Palmyra Ray Davis, who has been sustain- homes. ed aa Bishop of Salem, and A. Reed City cemetery, where Bishop Briggs quartet sang "Author of Faith. The congregation sang In closing Halverson and John E. Bowen Jr., AMERICA GIVEN dedicated the grave How Firm a Foundation. Mrs. Iloldora Bjarnason, wife of after who Jiave moved away from the Stake VICTORY CREDIT which the benediction was pronunc-e- d were given an honorable release from Gtsll E. Bjarnason and mother of by Joshua Graves. the Stake High Council. Leslie II. AmexJra Is given full credit for the Prof. Lofler Bjarnson of Salt Lake, was granted a release as defeat of the German army In the supervisor of junior high schools of Cornaby Afternoon Saturday here Sunsuperintendent of tbe Sun- World War, according to tbe official the state, died at her home At the Saturday afternoon session assistant illa after afternoon lingering Her- war Schools of day and the in Stake, this day released country ness. picture the Second ward chapel was crowded bert E. Williams waa sustained to fill of Ami was the She daughter the "Behind by Paramount entitled, to Its utmost capacity, extra seats bethe vacancy. German Lines.' These pictures pic- and Halldora Asdrlnisson and waa ing brought In to accomodate the Iceland, August Ye The choir The "Praise sang tures are the official films takeu by born at Medaland, crowd. 1844. She came to Utah in 1874 22, Lord. an and German the give government The congregation, under the dirPres. Ed. M. Rowe spoke of hfB unbiased account of what took place and married Mr. Bjarnason in 1875. ection of F. J. Faux, with E. G. Whit-woo- d In the young people of the Behind the German Lines.' UFA, She had lived at Spanish Fork ever faith at the organ, sang, O Say since. Her husband Is a veterinarian What Is Truth, after which the In- church, and gave it as bis opinion the leading motion picture concern and apiarist. He survives her as do that tbe majority of them stand for of Germany, assembled the film which vocation was offered by Henry J. one son and two daughters, Irof. a have know and to desire the law, theatre shown be will the at Angelus The congregation then sang Mrs. truth. next Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. Lofter Bjarnason of Salt Lake,Bowen Sowing. Mrs. Jones and Jones "Blessan choir The Ilelga 7th. 6th and sang anthem, Bishop Isaac Briggs, Bishop Eras-tu- s ed Is He." Spanish Fork. She la also survivPreparation for the final big drive of Hansen and Joseph A. Francis of ed bytwenty-fiv- e grandchildren and Gerin Richards said which part: "It of March 21, 1918, every the Stake High Council, each spoke Is Apostle Mrs. Bjarsix a to successful been satisfaction have to be man had knew heart right, briefly, upon Gospel principles, after and a vic- nason had been an invalid for eight been have to an war end to with to the disappointment bring renwhich a trio, Indian Dawn was but maintained a cheeful and dered by a quartet composed of the wrong, and this Is particularly so In tory for 4hem, is Bhown. The seem- years, disposition throughmatters. uncomplaining has of lines gainreligious going troops Religion ingly unending Misses Leah Kelson, Elvo Tippetts attention of more people than up to the front lilies, and the long out her long illness. and Fay Hansen, with piano accom- ed theother any subject. Practically all lines of supply trains give a clear paniment by Miss Blanche Jones. Ashes and trash removed. Phone Other speakers at this session were the people of the Christian world use account of what this tremendous C. E. Poulsen. to same text book the meant to the them. James drive According King Heber Hansen, of the Kebo Stake version of an the the are official and taken from there Bible, yet dispatch Hi'gh Council, Mafk Stark of Leland, Mrs.Ccll Nelson of Genoia is spendwho is leaving soon to fill a mission many different Interpretations and German war office, the war had to sects. There is not want be of ended by this drive before the full ing ten days with her parents, Mr. organin the East Central States, Charles ization, but a want of spiritual guid- pressure of America was felt on the and Mrs. Uri Stewart, Jr., while her McKell, Bishop Edward Huntington, ance. husband Is attending to business In Western front. Boyce Money, and Leo M. Banks of claim southern Utah. to "We fulwas turned have That the tide a received by finally the Palmyra Bishopric, David J. Evans of the Stake High Council, Bishop fillment of tbe revelation to the Apos- American troops at the battle of John on the Isle of Patmos In that Chateau Thierry is not denied, and The Fourth Ward Relief Society Ray Davis of Salem, Eph. J. Rowe, tle Moroni brought the ful- the war pictures show just what hap- ladles held their meeting Tuesday aftbe Angel Swenson Wm. and Patriarch Joseph ness of the Gospel la the Book of pened at this point of conflict. By ternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Grotegut. Miss Afton Argyle sang a solo, Mormon to the earth and we are now the use of animated maps, the specta- Adams, who has been home bound Monk Hear My Prayer, with pi'ano ac- in fulfillment of the latter part of tor follows the events iu a gripping for some time. President Lizzie carrying the Gospel manner, supplemented by the action presided at the meeting and conductcompaniment by Mrs. Fern Brock-ban- that prophecy message to the people of the earth. pictures taken along the front line ed the lesson study. The following The congregation sang in closing, We are spending about three million of advance. With this defeat at the program was given: talk on literaThe Spirit of God Like a Fire Is dollars per year and spending thou- Marne by American troops under the ture, Mrs. Kate Skinner; duet, Mrs. of missionaries Into the world command of General Bullard, the pic- Jennie Swenson and Miss Minn WilBurning,) under the direction of sands John F. Warner, Jr., after which the to warn the people and give them the ture acknowledges the fact that Am- liams; reading, Mrs. Sylvia Swenson; benediction was pronounced by Rex truth. We claim to have the truth ericas entry into the war definitely social service lesson, Mrs. Maud Lewand yet there are a great many in took the whip from the German Su- is. Refreshments were furnished by Roach. the church who will be greatly dis- preme command. the class leaders. There were 60 Sunday Morning Numerous other highly interesting present and all enjoyed the afternoon appointed because of not being faithThe Sunday sessions were held at ful to what they know to be truth. events are shown. Every battle front the City Pavilion, which was taxed They wfll discover when it is too late Is covered and the pictures show what Mrs. Riley Fillmore was hostess at to capacity both morning and after- that they have idled away their time took place from the very first day of a delightful dinner party last Sunday noon. The music for the Sunday and have lost the blessings to which the war to the last. Many notatble evening, honoring her mother, Mrs. services was furnished by the First they would have been entitled. figures in World War history, includ- Lucretia Beckstead, the occasion beward choir, under the direction of We sometimes have blessings ing the Kaiser, Hindenburg, who is ing her 70th birthday anniversary. Joseph F. Skinner, with Mrs. Blanche pronounced upon our heads of which seen mapping out the campaign; Wil- The dinner table was beautifully decHolt Nielsen at the organ. Their we are not altogether worthy, agd son, Pershing and others appear. orated, a large birthday cake with 70 first number was Awake Ye Saints we are indanger of great condemnacandles forming the centerpiece, a of God, Awake. The invocation was tion because of not living up to the Following is the account of the color scheme of pink and white being offered by President Lars P. Larsen commandments. clinic held last Thursday afternoon carried out. Following dinner, a of the Stake High Prfests quorum. The responsibility of judging the at the junior High School in detail. pleasant evening was enjoyed. Out The choir then sang Ye Simple Souls qualifications of members of the There were 21 children of of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Who Stray. Dr. Hitchcock, the Lynn Overlade and children of Provo church for the privileges of the tem- age examined. Pres. Wells T.' Brockbank spoke ple and the Priesthood rests upon the new Utah County health physician and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Beckstead on the blessings to be derived from Bishops and the Stake Presidents. was in charge with Nurse Evalina and children of Payson. There were membership in the church, and com- They do not make the rules, but they Reed, unit nurse and members of the 17 present. mended the work of the various aux- are called upon to judge the people local health committee assisting him: , Mrs. Minnie Jensen was hostess to iliary organizations. according to the rules. Disbelief in Examined, 21; normal 5; per cent Brandt Jorgenson and Ernest Sa- the law of tithing and of the word of normal, 23; corrections, 3; pre-natthe Utopia Club last Thursday evenbin of Salem, both of whom have re- wisdom disqualifies a man to receive consultations, 1; underweight, 2; ing. Luncheon was served at the turned recently from the missi'on field the Melchizedek Priesthood and the overweight, 0; nutrition, 1; thyroid, card tables, a pink and white color gave brief reports of their labors. privileges of the temple, and people 1; adenopathy, 3; cuticle, 0; mal- scheme being carried out. Bridge The choir sang an anthem, "Joy to who are not worthy should not be formations, 0; bones, joints and mus- was the diversion, Mrs. Eva Jensen the World, Clarence Smith and Mrs. recommended to the Temple." cles, 0; respiratory system 0; circu- winning the guest prize and Mrs. Ann Ruth Sperry Snell singing the solo After a few closing remarks by latory system, 1; abdomen 1; hernia Siler the club prize for high scores. President Gardner, the choir sang, 1; eyes, 0; ears, 0; teeth, 3; tonsils, Besides the members, invited guests parts. Gods Great Love, and the bene- 7; nose, 0; genlto-urinar- y 1; nervous were Mrs. Lena Webb, Mrs. Eva JenApostle George F. Richards complimented the stake on the large diction was pronounced by Dr. Jos. and mental system 0; total defects, sen, Mrs. Ann Siler and Mrs. Rhea 22. number of members in attendance eph Hughes of the High Council, Swenson, F. Richards was representative of th general an Ihorltles of th church at th quarof th Palmyra terly ronferenr held Saturday and Sunday, (Oak fare crowds marked all th sea Ih Apostle Georg h-- ut NUMBER S Solon Would Have Us Funeral Services for Go Back to Old Ways Mrs. Gisli E. Bjarnason d, i Me-Ke- ll. n. 43-J-- 2. k. pre-scho- ol al The plan of the advertising committee id the Utah County l.lvertixk Show la lo let everybody know alien and where It will he held, namely, at Spanish Fork on March 27, 28 and windshield Three thou-an- d 29. th hera of a striking design have been printed, and are now In lug placed on the windshields of rara wherever possible, this message will he carried all over the state. Another excellent way In whlib the show la being advertised la through the use of gtampa. A small sticker about the size and shape of a postage alamp carrying the Information romernlng the dale and place of the Utah County Llvoatoik show has been printed ,u great quantities. These will be attached to letters mailed out by the various business people and will be a constant reminder to people all over the country that Spanish Fork Is lo he host lo the stockmen end their friends In March. The contract for soliciting advertising for the premium list hua beeu awarded to G. V. Hayes, secretary of the association, who fit making a trip throughout the state soliciting this business. The premium list will be Issued about March 1st. and will he another splendid piece of advertising to draw the crowds to Spanish Fork during the show. Farmers to Be Guests of Business People i meetThe second annual good-wi- ll ing and banquet of the business men and farmers of Spanish Fork and vicinity will be held at the City 1avll-io- n Thursday evening. February 7th. The Idea originated last year, when the business men of Spanish Fork ronceived the plan to Invite the Farm Bureau members to meet with them in a social way to discuss various problems relating to the farm and business life. The business people defrayed the expense of a luncheon which waa served, and tbe affair was thoroughly enjoyable. This year the social will be entirely free to tbe farmers and it la expected that practically alt those who have received invitations will be present. A good Farmer of Utah are vitally Interested In the recent Investigation by the ways and mean committee of tbe of representatives Into the beet tuMr situation In the United States. Mo Inti vested are they, that they sent their president, Ephraim llergeaon, to confer at the investigation and to testify aa to the condition of tbe beet grower and the heel sugar nianufac Mii'-of this and adjoining stalea. The case well preesnted. Undoubtedly, It wa nindo clear to the committee that United (Kates producer of sugar are unable to compete with Cuban rane sugar unices tbe imported productpay at least 12.40 per hundred weight. The present rate of duty la 11,76. . Moat of tbe k for a cent per pound producer additional to the existing tariff, but Stephen II. Iive, representing the Hu gar Company, and other w gave It as manufacturer, hi opinion that $2.40 would he ample to give the American producers a fair ptoiil on their lnvetment, and the grower a fair return for bla beets delivered to the tiifll. . "After all," one farmer of this locality put it, "NUgar beets pay tb bltla." In other word, th beet crop la the foundation of tbe Onauce of the farm. We depend upon It to settle our store bills In tbe fall, to pay our tuxes, and more or leas build around the beet crop our hopes of prosperity for the year. On moat farms, other crops and other sources of revenue are side Issues. The butter, cream and egg money comes In frequently and la a splendid source of I u co me for paying current expenses; the wheat crop provides for the flour for the wlnU-r- , the hay and corn are fed to the atock. Of late year canning crops have added another dependable surce of income and pro-- ' vide good rotation crops with beets, but after all, the beet crop, with Its sure market, and sure pay, "pays th bills." r The recent snows have added great-l- y to the available water supply, there Is little to be feared fromand, a drought. 1929 looks like It will be a good beet year. r Ctah-ldah- o .Dont forget the firemen's annual program fa being prepared under the ham dance to be held early In Febdirection of the program committee, ruary. and no effort la being spared to make the social a pleasant affair for all Joseph Otleson, 13, son of Mr, and who participate. Mr. Ernest Otteson of Balt Lake, paid a visit here Sunday to bis Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Williams en- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tertained at a card party Saturday Otteson. He brought with him a Luncheon was served at friend, John F. Dick, 12 years old, evening. and the boys failed to tell their parcouples. midnight to ents of their Intended vrtdt to SpanThe Third ward chapel has recent- ish Fork. The grandfather tried to ly been completely redecorated and Is get iu touch with the parents by telvery attractive in its new dress. Re- ephone, but was unsuccessful, eo he lief Society ladies and M. I. A. Girls played the good Samaritan and took joined in giving the church a thor- the two lads to Salt Lake on the 11 ough cleaning Wednesday and the oclock Orem train Sunday night. edifice glistens like the proverbial new pin. D. J. Evans did the decorAs a part of tbe Third ward recreation program, a group of Salem playating. ers presented "Mother Mine, a three Mrs Ella Creer entertained the act comedy drama Wednesday evenClub Thursday evening of last ing at the Third ward amusement week. There were ten members and hail. A large crowd was In attendthree invited guests present. The ance and the play was received with guests were Mrs. Mary Markham, Mrs. hearty applause. Those taking part were the Misses Viola Card, Elva Ruth Wilde, and Mrs. Margaret A musical program was given Cloward, Mazel Pomel, Zella Stone, consisting of solos by Mrs. Margaret Naomi Lamb, Blanche iomell and Leyshon, Margaret Hansen, Marion the Messrs. Rex Davis, Blaine Allan, Creer and Jean Creer. A buffet lun- Brandt Jorgenson, Joseph Hanks, cheon was served by the hostess after Worthy Davis and Ernebt Sabin. which faneywork was enjoyed. A bunch of keys. Owner Found may have same at this office by paying 3fic for this advertisement. e us Ley-sho- n. David Byron Huff Dies at Lake Shore David Byron Huff, well known far- Murdocks nine-piec- e orchestra will furnish the music for the married folks dance which will be held mer of Lake Shore, died at his resi- at the Escalante Gardens next Tuesdence there Saturday morning, Jan- day night. If you want a real good uary 26. His death was due to time, don t fail to be in attendance. a disease of the heart, lie was the Miss Blanche Thomas, daughter ol son of David L. and Amelia Robinson Huff, and was born at Coalville, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thomas, is captain of the B. Y. U. debating team which June 22nd, 1870. Surviving are his widow, Florence meet3 the U. of U, team tonight al L. Hayes Huff, and the following sons Provo. The subject under debate K Resolved, that the jury system and daughter: Dell Huff, Gelndale, California; Donald D. of Salt Lake should b abolished. The Y. team h City; Leonard of Payson, and Mrs. on the affirmative side of the quesLeona Prestwich of Provo. His aged tion this evening. mother, Mrs. Amelia Huff of Lake Furnished Apartment for Rent Shore, and the following brothers and sisters, also survive him: William E. Cal lat First National Bank. Huff, Lake Shore; Hyrum Huff, Richfield, Idaho; Mrs. Mary Ballard, VicFor Rent 3 Inquire o tor, Idaho; Rasolia Hone, Lake Mrs. Alice Jones, rooms. 115 S Min. Shore; John Rufus, Elmer, E. J., and Mrs. Jane Evans, of Lake Shore. WEATHER REPORT Impressive funeral services were held at the Lake Shore meeting house Observations made by the Govern Tuesday afternoon over the remains meut Weather Observ of David Byron Huff. Bishop Thomas er at the Spanish Fork Power Plant M. Anderson presided, and Bishop George Foster offered the opening Standard U. S. Instruments expose! in the manner recommended prayer. by th The speakers were Bishop John Chief of the Weather Bureau. Johnson of Benjamin, Miss Nell Huff, President Henry A. Gardner and Bishop Anderson, who made the closing remarks. Resolutions of respect were read. Music for the services was furnished by a quartet composed of Arch Clayson, Nathan Aitkep, Jennings Measom and Ronald Francis; solos were rendered by George Larsen and Gilbert Y. Johnson and a duet by Alta Huff and Maud Bellows. The benediction was pronounced by John Tuckett Jr., and the grave in the Spanish Fork cemetery was dedicated by Joseph A. Francis. |