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Show SPANISH FORK, UTAn, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 VOLUME XXVIII Harriet Braithwaitc Dies of Old Age Entertain Farmers Business People One of tho largest gathering of Mrs, Harriet A. Bralthwalt, II. hold widow ever of Robert Bralthwalt. died at buslnes farmer and peopl In Spanish Fork aa held last Thurs- her bom here Sunday of Blues to old age. 8b was born at day evening at the City Pavlllon.when lh business peopl of this erty enter- Augusta. Main, Sept. H. 1144. 8hs tained the farmer of Spanish Fork, was tho daughter of Lynnes and Mapleton, Palmyra, Lake Shore, Martha Jewel Rnamu. She ha lived Leland and Salem. Over 600 in Spanish Fork th past 1 survived by th following were In attendance. John. Lyman, Wllllam.Jee children: chairman Pratt P. Thomas, general and Mrs. Theodor Bralthwalt of the business mens organisation, all of Spanish Fork. Mr. Incalled the meeting together, and James Maekley. of Drrttg. Idaho; troduced Ed. Money, chairman of the Mrs. Emily Walker. Flier. Idaho; Cordon. Can program committee, a master of cer- Mrs. Martha1111French, Down and Robert Mr. ada: emonies. Mantl, Utah. A large The program was opened with com- Bralthwalt. number of grandchildren and great- NUMBER 7 Funeral Services for Police Department Mrs. Andreason Issues Report In Mother's Arms After Setting New Mark ut Ren-Jaml- grandchildren also survive. Funeral service wer held at th First ward chapel Wednesday after-In noon Bishop Wm. C, Beckstrom charge. Th speaker wer President II. A. Gardner, Rawsell Bradford. BenJ. Riches and Bishop Beckstrom who made th closing remark. Muafc was furnished by th ward choir which sang two opening and a closing number and by Arthur Livingston and Mrs. Llnsey Snell, each of whom sang solos. There was a large attendance. Interment was In the Spanish Fork cemetery. here. President Matt Argyle and Secretary Henry G. Fernsten of th Lake Shore Fiah and Gam Protective Association. experienced real recreation In catchfng flv elk south of Nephl last Saturday and delivering them fn Spanish Fork canyon the next day. The elk. thr cows and a calf, were loosed near the mouth of Spanish Fork canyon. In the hop that they will make their home on the front mountain. It la probable that otker fish and game association will follow the lead of the Lake Shore boys in securing more of the elk which are being trapped near Nephl for use In this locality,- - They multiply rapfdly and It will not be long until we will be able to have some rare' sport. string quartet, consisting of Gilbert Y. Johnson. Jennings Evans, Mark Doyack and Dean Jensen, rendered two selections. ' Ronald Wadswotrh, of the Utah Parking Corporation, asked the cooperation of the farmers In growing crops for their plant. He stated that the plant could handle a good many more string beans than there are produced here at present, and suggested that there may be a great many vacant lots which might be put to profitable use in growing this crop. Joseph Hanson gave a brief outline of the plans of the H.and T. Feed and Elevator Company and extended an Invitation to all present to visit the new plant and Inspect the work-i- n A gs Mark Austin, agricultural superintendent of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. spoke on the necessity of a higher tarfff on imported raw sugar In order that the beet sugar Industry might exist. Lars P. Larsen spoke for the Farm Bureau, to the effect that the farmers appreciated the spirit which had prompted the plan of a get together 'meeting and urged the farmers to get together in a Farm Bifrean. J. Frank Ward, manager of the Crescent Ice Cream Company made the assertion that there Is more enterprise to the square foot In Spanish Fork than in any other place in the state. He then went on to say that his company was perfectly willing to cast their lot here and do their best to cooperate In the enterprises of this section. He urged the people to gp into the dairy industry more extensively declaring that there ts room In this locality for 10,000 cows. He then spoke of the difficulty they had experienced In preserving strawberries, and how they had overcome the difficulties. He thought the Spanish Fork bench would be an Ideal place to produce strawberries for packing. A luncheon prepared by Elmers Confectionery and the Spanish Fork Bakery was then served. With the luncheon was served Ice cream and punch, which was furnished with the complements of the Spanish Fork Cream Company. The lunch was a splendidly gotten up affair and the entire crowd was served by the committee in less than five minutes. Chairman J. W. Gillman of the Utah County commission, spoke briefly, commending the splendid spirit of cooperation which is evident in Spanish Fork. Aldon J. Anderson, traffic manager of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, expressed faith in the future of Spanish Fork, and said that outside of Salt Lake City and Provo, more business came from Spanish Fork for his company than any other place on the road. J. Fred Skinner gave out notice of the dairy course, which is being given this week at the high school. Chairman P. P. Thomas was called upon to express himself at the close of the meeting, which he did to the effect that everybody had cooperate'd in the proposition so willingly that it had not required a great deal of effort to put it over. )er LAKE SHORE SPORTSMEN PLANT CAPTURED ELK The P. T. A. of the Thurber School met Monday night at the school. The meeting waa conducted in the form of a social. Community singing gave a jovial spirit to the assembly to commence the evening. A short program was given and Mrs. Henry Child entertained with selections on the steel guitar. Miss Helen Prior played two piano selections and Miss Hannah Ylcklund sang a solo, playing her own guitar accompaniment. After the program competetfve games were played under the leadership of Mrs. Elthear Warner. Refreshments were served at 8:45. Mrs, W. T. Brock-ban- , i - ' rV fVf do-.li- J ..v-t- ne Corporation, now in Provo supervising the installation. The cost of the new equipment will approximate 8201000, and upon completion of the work, the Paramount will inaugurate a season of the talking, dialogue and sound productions from the studios of the leading producers. The Provo Paramount will celebrate its second anniversary with the opening of Vitaphone, and the program selected is none other than A1 Jolson, the worlds greatest enterThis tainer, in "The Singing Fool. talking picture will run continuously Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the first three days of a limited engagement from 1:00 p. m. until 11 p. m. Time of shows being 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Call us at our expense ff you have 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. No seats wfll any poultry, veal, lamb or pork for be reserved. sale, surf ON MARKET, Provo S ;. O Tcr' vr' ?; "" ; r e '? i S' f' ' - .:vV , ' - . r '?'! . non-payme- ht tltnor Smith of Frerport, L. I.. 17 jrcir oM flier, in the armi of her mother after the young flier established an endurance record for women, by remaining aloft IJ hour, 16 minutes, 4$ aecoudi, beating (lie previous record of Miss Bobby Trout by over an hour. .f444m44 I t Noted Lecturer Here Junior Day at High School Tomorrow Sunday, February 17 Friday Feb. IS will be Juuibr day at the Spanish Fork high school. The junior class will give the program at the afternoon assembly. The Junior Prom the big school event of flie year will be held at the Escalante Gardens Hall in the evening. The place Is being extensively decorated for the occasion in the class colors green and white, under the direction of Miss Zina Johnson, domestic art teacher at the school. The valentine will furnish the principal motif In the decorative scheme. The class numbers 96 members, the officers are: Reed Bradford, ; president Blanche Rlgtrup, secretary and treasurer; Elva Cloward, Florence Bell and Melvin William, executive committee. Competent committees are working to make the prom a decided success. Invitations have been sent to members of the Nebo School board and the principals of the other high school of the district Mr.' and Mrs. James Sorenson Jr. wore visitors at Provo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Beck had as their guest Saturday and Sunday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sabin of Magna, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Brian, Mrs. J. W. Bates of Provo. president of the association, and presided. The Utopia Club met on Thursday A very splendid program was given evening of last week with Mrs. E. T. Tuesday afternoon at the Thurber Gardner. Luncheon was served at School honoring Lincolns birthday. the card tables at 8 oclock. Bridge The following program was given: followed, the club prize for high score Song, "Lincoln; prayer, Cliff New-it- t; was won by Miss Viola Jones and the playlet, "Life of Lincoln; un- guest prize by Mrs. Dale Evans. The der the dlrectfon of Miss Ellen And- guests Included, Mrs. Sylvia McKell, erson; song, Eva Moreford, with Ann Mrs. Dale Evans, Mrs. Ruth Williams Skinner accompanist; story, Blanche and Mrs. Vera Williams. Newitt; poems, Bernice Gardner, Fawn Stewart and June Hayes; sentiments Miss Mildred Evans delightfully on Lincoln, Wayne Miller; closing entertained the girls of the SAmuse song, "America. club last Thursday evening at her home. The rooms were gaily decPROVO PARAMOUNT orated appropriate to St. Valentines INSTALLS VITA PHONE day. Progressive games were enjoyed at which Miss Isabelle Hodge won Convinced that the talking pictures the score and Miss elda Peterson are approved by the public, the L. the high consolation prize. At 10:30 a Marcus Enterpriser have equipped dainty valentine luncheo nwas served their entire chain of theatres with the to ten members and one special guest. latest type of talking apparatus. The Miss Ann Close. Paramount Theatre at Provo is now installing the new an dperfected Vita-phoThe JSpanish Fork Rotary club held and Movietone equipments, and engineers from the Electrical their regular meeting Monday noon Research Products Co., subsidiary of at the Darling Hotel, President Loren the Eastern Electric are Anderson in charge. F. J. Faux led in k, U Ill-h- n, munity slngfng under the direction of F. J. Fa us. after which tba Invocation was offered by President II. A. Gardner of the Palmyra Stake. The Peerless Quartet of Mapleton then rendered a selection. Mayor John E. Itooth welcomed the guests olt behalf of Spanish Fork City and the business people and spoke of the splendid splrrt of cooperation which had made the function possible. Jle also called attention to the many advantages we enjoy rn this section of the state, and urged cooperation between the producers and the Industries established Funeral aervlre for Mrs. Jemima The report of the Police Depart-I'U'i- ii Andreanon were held Friday and City Justice for the year afternoon at the Flrt ward rhnpel, 192S, tiled recently with the city Uoutuler Aulhur T. Mi Kell In charge. c.ii in'll show that 373 adults were The speaker all of whom testified to i rested during the and 49 lit good character of th deceased ac handled. Of the arrests wer Maiinu Lar.on, lli.hep dotation of the truffle ordinance led A. T. Money, C. W. Booth, Dr. Jotteph the list with 169; Intoxication was fluxhe and Mr. McKell who mad second with 35; 14 were arrested for Hi Music was petty larceny; 16 for disturbing the rloaiug remark. furnished by the ward choir which peace; 13 for possession of liquor, i uti tub- IT for reckless drldng, 6 for destrucang Iwo opening and a er. by Arthur llrlxx. who aang a tion of property 2 for permitting miolo, "I .ay My Head Beneath the nors in pool hall and 1 for peddling Rom, an Mrs. Cora McKell MU without n license. Blanche Johnson, who aang e duet, The total fines Imposed by the Jus"Whispering Hope. Trayer wer by tice Court, totaled f 1.871.00; of Hits UUhop WliUant C. Beckstrom who amount $1,596.00 was collected. offered the Invocation, William Two prisoners were committed to who pronounced the benedic- tho county jit II. Tbe tag was collecttion and William 11. Xeluon who de- ed ou 108 dog, and 101 dogs were dicated the grave In the Spanish Fork destroyed because of of City cemetery. The service waa at- taxes. Ten atolen automobiles were tended by a very large concourse of recovered by the police department. relative and frlenda and there were CS transient were given lodging In a profusion of beautiful floral the city Jail over night. Of the Juvenile cases, 43 wer handled for frequenting pool hall Friday evening the B. Y. U. and and 17 for using tobacco. There are U. A. C. debating team now 51 Juveniles out on Justice's parwil lim-eat tbe Second ward chapel In Spanish ole. Oue Juvenile was committed to Fork and debate the subject, "Resolv- the State Industrial School. 7 case were quarantined for coned that the Legislature should make a classification of property for taxa- tagious disease during the year. The report closes with the followIn addition to the tion purposes. statement: The above report Is Arbe will solos ing rendered debate, by thur Livingston and Ed. William. submitted to show our cltlxens that The meeting under tho auspices of the Interest of the people la being tbe Spanish Fork Farm Bureau and protected as far as we are able to do everybody cordially Invited to at- to and we ask that tbe cltlxens cotend. operate with the police department in making our city the best and cleanest The Spanish Fork Volunteer Fire- In the state and this cannot be ac- -' men and theflr partners enjoyed rompllshed without tbe help of every themselves at a house party at the citizen. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllils Brock-ban- k The First ward Seagull girls and Tuesday evening, February 12, In honor of the birthday of Abraham their teachers, Mrs. Elsie Keele and Elda Johnson, had a very delightful Lincoln. Gamde and extemporaneous valentine party in their class rooms speaking and songs were enjoyed. Tuesday evening. The room was decSides were chosen, the red end tbe orated with valentines. Special guests yellows. The latter showed their were Mrs. Nona Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Warner, Eva Nelson, Mary Halversupremacy over the reds. Mrs. Thos. son and Cora McKell. After a good won the prize for Judging. program and games Phillips had been enjoyed At 11 oclock a delicious luncheon the valentine box was opened.' A dewas served, after which games of licious lunch was served to thirty members. 500 were enjoyed. twenty-twfriends Monday evening A very pleasing party was held at In honor of the aniversary the Palmyra ward chapel last Thurs- of her husband. birthday Tbe ladies of the day evening in honor of the retiring party spent the time in quilting; the brlshopric of the ward. The stake ;ents played 500 and at 11 oclock an supper was served by the hospresidency was represented by Henry oyster tess. A. Gardner and Wells T. Brockbank and their wives and Dr. Joseph HughIIIGII PRIESTS MEETING es and W. II. Tolburst represented The High Priests of Palmyra Stake the High council. Others attending will hold Ihelr regular monthly quorfrom Spanish Fork were Bishop A. um meeting Sunday, February 17th, T. Money, Mr. and Mrs. James Soren- at 4 p. m., at the Second ward chapel. son and Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. Thomas. The Bishopric of the Second ward All High A fine program was given under the will furnish the program. direction of J. D. Thomas including Priests are urged to be In attendance. LARS' P. LARSEN, comnifinity singing; prayer Pres. II. A. Gardner; address of welcome by GEORGE HALES, ' Bishop Ed. Huntington; reading Lois WM C. MARTELL, Roach; piano solo, Mrs. Etta Money; Presidency. reading,.. Virginia Stewart, with her sister Ruth in a song accompaniment; Funeral services for Goodman "Uncle Rosce and The Childrens Hour, given by members of the Pal- Johnson, 72, were held Thursday myra primary; stunt, recreation com- afternoon of last week at the First mittee Hawaiin drama, by the boys ward Chaple, Councelor Gilbert Y. and girls of the scout and junior classes; reading, Miss Mary Soren- Johnson in charge. The speakers son; musical stunt, Ross Thomas, were Morris J. Martell, Victor Leif-soGrant Halverson, John Money, Will Bishop O. B. Huntington, the Money, and Mrs. Etta Money, who latter of Springville, and Mr. Johnson was the accompanist; singing stunt, who made the closing remarks. Music men of the retiring bishopric, Erast-u- s two included opening and a closing Hanson, Fred Nelson and James Sorenson Jr. with Bishop Huntington selection by the ward choir, and a making the presentation speech; each vocal solo by Miss Blanch Johnson. of the retiring officers, including the Henry J. McKell offere'd the invocaward clerk, W. H. Nielson, was presented with a handsome gold watch tion, Rawsell Bradford pronounced chain as an appreciation of his labors. the benediction and Gilbert Johnson The program continued with jokes, dedicated the grave in the Spanish by LaRue Roach; original play, writ- Fork City cemetery. ten for the occasion by Mrs. Otella Huntington, was given by members THE RED MARK LIKELY TO of the ward Relief Society, the little UPSET FILM TRADITION playlet closed with a song to the retiring bishopric also composed by . . Will The Red Mark upset movie Mrs. Huntington and sung to the tune of "Farewell to Thee. short, talk, tradition and evolve an entirely new President Gardner, short talk and tjpe of screen play?. benedicatlon, Dr. Joseph Hughes. At . . James Cruze, pioneer in many darthe close of the program refreshment were served to 185 and a pleasant ing film innovation the first man hour of social conversation was en- to Spend $000,000 on a Western with "The Covered Wagon and the joyed. first man to make an inanimate obPIANO AT A SACRIFICE ject the point of interest in a photo- -' We have in the vicinity of Spanish play as he did the ship in "Old Iron is again blazing a new trail Fork one of our very best pianos. Sides with "Tlie Red Mark which will be Rather than pay storage or reship to on view ut the Angelus Theatre on Salt Lake we will sell it to a responsible party at a special price, on easy next Monday and Tuesday February terms. Or, we will rent the piano 18th and 10th.' In this feature, adapted by Walter with the privilege of buying later and Wood3 from John Russells story, on the purchase price. apply the rent In answering give full reference in Cruze has followed the original tale first letter. exactly. "The Red Mark is laid in Address Glen Bros. Roberts Piano a surrounJing never before dared by Company 161 South Main Street, Salt producers a penal island, inhabited Lake City, Utah. by criminals and their keepers. Marie Adams Puffer, under the auspice of the Klwanls and Rotary Clubs, will lecture at the Junior High School Sunday evening February 17, at 7:30 oclock. It Is desired that all parent be present. Not every day you have opportunity to make personal contact with men of Tuffer'a experience. This is free. Adams Puffer is the author of the outstanding book In American Literature on boy'a probHe lems, "The Boy and His Gang. is director of Beacon Boy's Bureau, Boston. Mass. Mr. Puffer Is a noted lecturer bn Guidance, and A Vovatlonal Guidance ef Youth. His lectures Include "How to find a Job, "How to Counsel Boys, "Vocational Guidance of Boys, "Right Use of Leisure," The "Right Attitude Toward Work. "Preven-o- f Girl and her Life Career, Delinquency, "Churning with Boys, and other lectures. Mr. Puffer will also speak at the High School, at 10:30 a. m., February 18, and at the Junior High School at 1 P. M. of the same day. Mrs. Elisha Warner entertained a number of small children yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter Evelynt fourth birthday. Following a merry afternoon spent in playing games under the direction of Mrs. Ezra Warner, luncheon was served. Mrs. Iva Markham and Mrs. Rosetta Robertson assisted the hostess in serving. A baby boy was born to Mrs. Hill February 8 th. Pratt FURIOUS FINANCE THEME OF PICTURE All of the feverish excitement and hysteria that accompanies a "bull drive on the Wall Street stock market has been captured in George Bancrofts new staring picture for Paramount, "The Wolf of Wall Street, coming to the Angelus on Wednesday and Thursday, February, 20 and 21. To accomplish this Paramount went unusal length in cast assembly and set construction. The interior of the New York Stock Exchange was duplicated in detail for one of the major sequences of the story and Hollywopd and Los Angeles were scoured for men who were familiar with brokerage methods on "the floor. These men, many of them reoffices in cruited from down-tow- n the financial district, were eager to see the interior of a motion picture studio and to play before the camera, community singing and the program was given under the direction of the Vocational committee with John E. Booth chairman. The main talk 6f the day was given by George E. Larson who spoke on the history and deof the Spanish Fork and their enthusfam, ccupled with velopment Foundery and some of its recent im- the directorial ability of Rowland V. provements. Larence Hill of Salem Lee, brought out convincing preform-ance- s from each of them. The scenes sang a solo with Miss Blanche Jones on the floor of the stock market are accompanist. declared to be highly dramatic and authentic portrayals of what actually Simplex Brooder Oil Stoves, Autoin this "financial heart daily happens matic, dependable, no worry (sleep sound all night) reduces labor. Tem- of the world. Baclanova, Nancy Carrol, Paul perature maintained exactly as regulated under most variable weather Lukas, among others, are included in conditions. Self ventilating. Burned the cast playing in Bancrofts supgases go up the pipe. Thirty days port. The story of The Wolf of trial. Catalog and information. Wall Street was written for the HENRY WYLER, Payson, Utah. screen by Doris Anderson. - 1 1 -- o n, , . |