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Show TEE .SPANISH. FOUR, PRES3, SPANISH FOftR, UTAH IIKI.T It.tllVKNT TO COMMKMK KXT MOMMY, OCTDHKH IHh FAIR PYROTECHNICS TO DEPICT HISTORY AND SCENICS OF UTAH Firework that portray vlvlj drama and depict wonderland in (lame of natural color, will be the big entertainment feature (or each evening of the Utah State Fair, trheduM (or the week ol October S to 12, at Salt Lake City. The program provide that every acme presented be something characteristic of the Itrehive State, according to Krneit S. liolmei, manager. "The Fire Nymph in Utah' Wonderland" will be a firework pageant of the State' famou scenic wonder. Natural bridge and othrr weird formof Southern Utah tn ill be ation shown with an astounding realism. The "Fir Nymph" in a ballet daace will be the highlight of this scene. In a way w have had a very remarkable year fur tha growing of eugar bceta. Numerou ahowera aeem to be tbe Ideal toolc for the making of tonnage, but a tba beeta vr about three week later in being planted than usual and tbe warm and abuwery weather bolding out doea not nugur too welt for tbe augar content aa It require a little frost and cool weather fur th plant to make th change. It appear that w are going to hav tbe largest tonnag per acre In the hlatory of thla plant, but our augar content at present I about 2 per cent below normal, ilecaus of tbta condition, the harvesting of the beet crop will not commence nntil "The Coming of the rioneer be another of the spectacular set piece, l'ioncer maid in sun monnrts and gingham dresses will do on of .lie characteristic dance of the period. "The Driving of the Golden Spike" will also be shown. Cuwbovs and oonics will be introduced in thi act. Locomotive belching flame will also be teen. The concluding scene each evening will be the depiction in fireworks of Salt laihe City at an air center. Hailing from nuitit at Chicago, San Fran-cuc- o ami la Angeles, planes will sweep across the field and alight at Salt l.uke City at the center of the fair grounds. 1928 model Chevrolet For Sale Coach In good condition. See Mr. M. D. Warner. Jr. ia 4 L Kuril haa not bee na alngle complaint respecting our request for this postponement. and 1 wish to tbsnk them for their courtesy and coopers tlon In this respect. I wish also to announce that Jas. A. Anderson of the Junior High Hchool will be employed to secure the services of school children and any other available help to assist tba farmers durlug the vacation time at school. Call on him for your help. J. II. KNELL. Agricultural Supt., Sugar Utah-ldah- o if 1 .1 hi Klour (I Vo Vo) MaterinU per turd 59c, PKc, iitnl $1.49 t-- Co. j fa and Mrs. James II. Francom of Iayson announce the blrtb of n daughter at tbelr home Sunday. Mr. O 0 W. Markham of Iceland entertained n number of child ren Tuesday afternoon In honor of her daughter Hetbs birthday. After n merry time of playing games, refreshments were served by tbe Hum1 IVter I 'mi (liiif'limn, 19o pnir 19c E ..29e Macaroni, Lonse 3 Ilm. ..25c .....43c in nil mzok $1.95 KDi'li Silk Horn, 10o let, Maple Syrup !l ('liililiviin I (59c Maid of Barley 79i led, pnir 10 Iulaloea, urnili Silk Hum, pnir I $1.4.1 SiiKiir, 10 lm. ml aiul Ilniii Silk, apeciiil, ynnl Silk II. w, Konli'X Mr. Joseph ' lim u Kill I N'-- bring th augar content bear to nor mal, which will be profitable both to tbe grower and to tbe company In Interviewing tbe farmer courern' Ing this delsy, 1 wish to state there ailtlMTMAM I'llOTO.H ed-tlo- ECIA L Monday. October 11. Thla delay will Have your sitting made now and avoid the rush in November and DecWe now have on our nhelvee the ember. Special rate for October at new fourteenth edition of the Mtahmann's studio. n llrliannlca. This new la completely revised and reThere seems to be a general tenwritten. la profusely Illustrated and represents n remarkable advance In dency all over the country towards encyclopaedia making. You are In- rebuilding the herds of breeding vited to familiarize yourself with rattle, now that prices have reached ibis new work and to take full ad- levels permitting profitable producvantage of the many helpful feature. tion. A splendid aign of the times Is Mrs. Auule It. Heck tells the atory the greatly Increased demand for at the Library. Saturday. October 12. pure beef bulls, both In range districts and on farms. MAKY 1IIGGI.NSON. Librarian. Kncy-rlopaed- Friday and Saft&arday Il. Sacks Oats 10 Bant A. B. $1.(511 4 Go 39c Soup Coffee (Iamiso) Jier lb 4Gc - 50c Klil, jier can 25c Nr yard Brooms, All Cnlni'M in IntilirM flannel lined Sturm Ctmts good 5-ti- e ipinlity uwummMMWUMIW G4e , $5.00 Corn Flukes Buys mul Mens Work Sox, pnir 15c Liiflit 25c Shasta Tea Heavy (Jrmlo Wool Sox, pair 45c I Leather Kneed Jersey (Jloves, pair 45c Cheese, 2 lbs. I 10c os turn Cereal 19c e Keep up the Christinas spirit, That sentiment may live; And theres no way thats finer, Than just for you to yive Your kindest thouylxts and best m. rcyards By means of our new Christmas Cards. tf Make your selection now before L j The Spanish Fork Press the choicest numbers art gone Coal 1,000 FREE With Each Dbs. Charter Oak Furnace Without Special Trimmings Michael Deslow, of Cornwall. Pa., who claims tbe distinction of having ridden horses farther than any other man, stopped In 8panib Fork for short time last Friday morning. Mr. Deslow left his home In 1922 and since that time ha sbeen riding nil over the United States on horseback. Up to the present time he has ridden approximately 8,000 mllea. He travela from 28 to 30 miles n day, with frequent stopovers to give bis horse a rest and also to provide himself with means, by work, to continue his Journey. He was headed for Salt Lake City and was on his way from Phoenix. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swenson had as their guests for three days this week. Mr. V. W. Cardwell and her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Smith of Chicago. The ladles are warm friends of Elder Blaine Swenson, who is laboring as a missionary In Chicago. They left Monday for Salt Laka and wer accompanied that far on their homeward Journey by Mrs. Joseph Swed-so- n, Mrs. Albert Swenson, Mrs. Norma Prior and Mrs.WUllam Albertson. While here Mrs. Cardwell and Mrs. Smith visited with Bishop and Mrs. Elisha Warner, BlBbop Warner been a guest at their home many hav-in- times in Chicago. The Spanish Fork Junior High grid team wrought havoc with the pride of the Goshen eleven Thursday, October 3rd, In a hard-fouggame, the score being 7 to 0. "Red" Warren distinguished himself and the Spanish Fork team by making the Warren of Mog only touchdown. the same clan, came in for the extra point. The Warren brothers credit these winnings to the cooperation of tbe rest of the team. The line-u- p for Spanish Fork: Brockbank, center; Headman and Argyle guards; Chadwick and Hayes, tackles; Jensen and Finch ends; Bowers, quarter, Warren and Warren half backs; and Ferguson, fullback. ( J rude Wool Sox pair SERVICE 22c tiffed Wheat IPhone 75 14c 54c QUALITY -- one si Values that assure dependable ht The members of the Laurencelle club were delightfully entertained on Friday evening of last week by Mrs. Blanche Swenson. The rooms were beautiful witb autumn flowers. was the leading diversion, interspersed with social conversation and the following program: Accor-dia- n selections, Mrs. Millie Schofield, accompanied by Mrs. John Larsen; vocal duet, Mrs. Florence Albertson and Mrs. Cornelia Swenson; piano selection, Mrs. John A. Larsen; reading, Mrs. Sylvia Swenson; piano selections, Mrs. Fern Morgan and Mrs. John Larsen. At 11 oclock a delicious tray luncheon waa served to 13 members and the following special guests: Mrs. Mary L. Smith and Mrs. W. W. Cardwell, both of Chicago; Mrs. William Christmas, Provo; Mrs. Fern Morgan; Mrs. Millie Schofield, Mrs. Fay Christiansen, Mrs. Florence Albertson, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Elsie White, and Mr?. John Larsen. Mrs. Bertha Swenson assisted the hostess In serving. Fan-cywo- rk $7.00 Down $7.00 Per Month This handsome aPrlor Furnace pictured above in walnut or mahogany enamel . . . with sparkling nickle trimmings, is priced at $75.00. It is economical in the use of fuel. It has many advantages over ordinary heating stoves. We invite you to see them displayed in the windows of D. T. R. Co. Stores. Buy at the One Price House. Save! NINE BUSY FURNITURE STORES Dixon-Taylor-Russ- Co. ell THE ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE The P. T. A. of the Rees School held an interesting meeting Thursday evening of last week with Mrs. Kate Skinner presiding. Business occupied the most of the evening and the following officers were elected for 1929-3Mrs. Gwen Nebeker, president; Mrs. Mima Hales, Mrs. Berl Bowers, second Mrs. Alta Booke, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.Annie Cor-bel- l. Chorister, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, assistant chorister; Mrs. Hazel Larsen, organist; Miss Olivia Jameson, Beatrice Anderson and Mrs. Sylvia Swenson, committee on program; Miss Gladys Gardner and Mrs.Thelma Christensen, publicity; Miss Wilma Bearnson, Mrs. Mary Bowen and Mrs. Jane Williams, membership committee; Miss Florence Stoker and Miss Kathryn Skinner entertained with instrumental music, and Miss Leah Nelson with vocal solos. At the close of the meeting, punch and cake were served to about fifty wbo were in 0: The Chevrolet Red O.K. That Counts Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase. LOOK Every reconditioned car we offer for sale is identified by means of the Chevrolet red MO.K. that Counts tag. This tag is the purchasers assurance that the car to which it U attached has been gone over carefully ftt these Outstanding Used Car Values 1926 FORD COUPE Paint good, runs and looks very satisfactory. Just 80 down. Balance 12 mnoth-i- y payments. by expert mechanics that it has been thoroughly reconditioned and that the price is based on the cars actual ability to render service. Due to the overwhelming popularity of the new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group of these O.K.d cars. Come in! You are certain to find the car you want at a price that will save you money. Make a small down payment and drive your car away! 1925 FORD COUPE New paint Job. Two brand new tires, other tires good. $52 down, balance monthly. 1927 STUDEBAKER Sedan Has just run 9000 miles. Cannot be detected from a new car. Upholstered in mohair, equipped with spare tire, and bumpers front and rear. 3250 down. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH This car is as good as the day It was delivered as a new car. Equipped with spare tire, bumpers front and rear, and heater. Not a scratch on it and can be bought for 3200 down Balance easy monthly payments. Several FORD TOURINGS 350 up. M3M-- M OLSEN MOTOR SALES SPANISH FOROUTAH at p Jr V d IV1 uu Piqj.jj8W j |