OCR Text |
Show t ipamse Foies Tee SPANISH PORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1920 VOLUME XXVIII ' I) Y. U. lo Present Finals in Stake Road Show Tonight Play Here Saturday Lake Shore. Palmyra, Spanish Fork Tb tlm I rip for right good Second ward and Salem, are to be ald a atady theatre goer repreaented In the final of the Pal how, myra Stake road ahnw, which will today, 'and (h right good ahow I on be bold thin evening at the Winona Theatre. The entertainment of thn Ra way. Brigham Young University Palmyra and Lake Shore ward are I producing Th Fortune Hunter. elmliar In subject, though different at the Winona Theatre on Saturday In treatment. They each might be night, November They are Itecollectlona of the Past. called 20 caat of people end a bringing The Second ward haa rhoaen a built of especially toad truck scenery theme, and the Salem ward for tbl play. Provo la deacrlhlng l he A Night In Hawaii. preaent play with auperlatlvea. Of apeclal Interest to Spanish Fork-er- a Mr. Ilannah Evan delightfully enLaur-enrella the fact that Wilma Hanson Is member the the of tertained the leading lady, and Archie Wilclub Friday evening, furnlabed the decorative liam one of th leading male charnote. Fancy work and auclal conver-aatlo- n acter. These two young people are well known and well liked locally A dell-clowere the dlveralooa. tray luncheon waa aerved at for tbelr hlstronlc ability and ahould 10:30 to eleven member and one be a drawing card. Spanish Fork High School atudeiil apodal gueat. Ml VluU June. Mr. are sponsoring the play aud hope to thrlHtie llrlgg assisted the add fund to the athletic department. In nerving. The price Will be 25c and 35c. Mr. Ellen t'hrlateiiaen wa hoatea A baby boy wa born Frbluy lo Mrs. to the Ladle Literary Club Friday afternoon of laat week. Mr. Annie Wm. II. Bufton. It. Heck led In community singing; Dont forget tba big (.losing Out Armistice Huy Memories." reading. Mr. Lily Itowtft two reading, little Hale at the Florence June Millinery Ml Shop. Just a few day more. Ituth llrown, Signing the iaio aariHXMtiNTi article, read by Mr. M. O. Kockhlll; reading. In Flanri'r Fiild Mr. uud Mr. E. T. Robert of Salt by Uavld McCrea, read by Mr. Sarah Sterling, who alao directed the ir.oiu-orlal- n Lake (Tty. visited here Sunday and gthe poem by the member; Monday with tbelr daughter, Mr. J. America' Anwer, by Llllard. wa Rulon Morgan. These Men Saved the Country front s le cliry-aanthemu- m hutt by Mrtallannah Urowne;Young Fellow, My Lad." by Hubert Service, by Mr. Sarah Sterling. Luncheon wa aerved at 5:30 to IS member. the hostess being assisted In nerving by Louise Taylor and Ituth read The 1. T. A. of the Central school will meet tomorrow evening. A good program ha been arranged and all parent and teacher are urged to lie lu attendance. Urown. Honoring Mr. and Mr. Wilford E. Mr. Madge Ferguaon entertained Otteson, who were married last week, Tueaday of laat week for her mother, a wedding reception wa held TuesMr. Angle Uriinhall, who will spend day night at the Palmyra Amuement The time ball and attended by a large crown of relative and friend, many coming from adjacent town. Dancing Mr. Angle Drlmhatl wa the motif wa the main diversion and at 11 for a pleasant surprise party Friday o'clock a group of young girl assistevening prior to her leaving for Cal- ed in serving a tray luncheon. The ifornia. Out of town gueat were young couple received napy beautiMr. and Mr. D. C. Uriinhall of ful gift. Sprlngville and MrB. K. E. Weight and children of Provo. Honoring Mr. Wilford Otteson, formerly Mlsa Mary Sorenson, a bride By way of celebrating the birthday of laat week, the M. I. A. girl of of her son. Dean, and Armistice Day, the Palmyra ward and their offices Mrs. Ruth B. Warthen gave a party. and leathers gave a shower last The boys enjoyed a game of ball from Thursday evening at the home of the close of school until dark. Dur- Mrs. William Money. Game and muing the evening much talent wax dis- sic were enjoyed aud at 10:30 a played in an Impromptu program. dainty luncheon was served to 35. After luncheon which waa served to The bride has been an officer of the twenty guests, the remainder of the Palmyra ward Mutual for several evening was spent In playing gamer. years. As a token of esteem the A birthday cake centered the table, young ladies presented her with a the thirteen candles furnishing the dinner set and an electric waffle Iron. light for the luncheon. The M. Men, Gleaner Girls Harvest Mrs. C. E. Paulsen aud daughter. Iiall will be held Wednesday, NovemFern, and grandson, Clyde, went to ber 20th at the Third ward AmuseHuntsville last .week to attend the ment Hall. We extend an Invitation family reunion of the A. E. Berlin to all Stake an dWard M. I. A. offifamily, the occasion being the 80th cers, Juniors, M. Men, Gleaners and anniversary of the birth of Mr. Ber- partners. Come out and enjoy a real Refreshments, good music, lin, who is Mrs. Poulsen's father. treat. Thirteen children were present, and seasonable decorations, etc. A big. three were unable to attend. A very fat turkey will be given to the ward enjoyable time was had by all pres- having the largest percentage of 'its ent, especially In meeting each other, enrollment present. Tickets, 35c, as some of the children had not met extra lady, 10c., for thirty years Mrs. ilyrum Christensen delightELDON BECK HAS ENTOMOLOGY fully entertained Sunday in honor of PAPER PUBLISHED IX THE EAST her husbands birthday anniversary. A hot chicken dinner was served at D. Eldon Beck has just received 6 o'clock, a beautifully decorated word from the editor of the Bulletin birthday cake centering the table. of the Brooklyn Entomological Soc- Those enjoying the function were the. iety that they have accepted an ento- immediate family and the following-Mrand Mrs. Angus Christensen, of mology paper that he has been workMr. and Mrs. A. J. ChrisBingham; on of for title The ing publication. his paper is Bees of the Subfamily tensen, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. J. These bees belong to the H Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bowen, Osminae. family Megachilidae or leaf cutting Mr. and Mrs. Rulou Swenson; Mrs. bees. The bees are medium sized, Mary Jane Crandall; Milo Christenblack or metallic blue or purplish in sen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olsen. The n evening was spent enjoying social color. They build their nests in wood or holes in solid wood and conversation and music and at 10 sometimes in the ground. These oclock birthday cake and punch were nests are lined with oval or circular served. CU4.S of leaves of roses and many othC. H. DIXON APPOINTED ASSIST-TAXer plants. CASHIER OF LOCAL BANK This paper is the result of a study of the past six months. The editor Charles H. Dixon, formerly with said in his letter that he would like very much to receive any other pa- the State Bank of Payson, has been pers that Mr. Beck may write. This appointed assistant cashier of the paper will be published in one of the Commercial Bank of Spanish Fork. near future editions of the Brooklyn This position was formerly held by Mrs. Millie Schofield. Mr. Dixon is Entomological Society. a graduate of the American Institute Y NEWS. of Banking, and has had several years THE SQUALL TITLE SIGNIFIES of experience. He assumed his duties GYPSY GALE OF PASSIION as an officer of the bank on November 1st. Being an expert accountant, There is a great deal of curiosity he will assume the responsibility of being evinced as to the significance keeping the books and records of the The bank, which will permit P. P. Thomof the title of the picture, Squall which the Angelus has an- as, the cashier, to spend more time nounced as next weeks feature, Wed- looking after the loans and general nesday and Thursday, Nov. 20 and welfare of the bank's patrons. Miss Lois Banks, daughter of Dell 21. The title of this daring screen ver- Banks, and agraduate of Henagers has accepted the sion of the stage play of the same BusinessCollege, name, symbolizes the fiery and pas- position formerly held by Mrs. Norsionate gypsy maid who seeks sanc- ma Prior. Mrs. Vivian Stewart will tuary in a prosperous Hungarian retain her position as bookkeeper farmhouse, stays there but a short and stenographer. With the above changes, the directime, but creates such havoc among the men that she is likened to a tors feel that the increased business squall which comes suddenly, stays of the bank can be handled very efbut a short time, but causes teriffic ficiently. and the banks patrons can be given the very best service. destruction in that brief stay. The Squall, or Nubi, as the gypsy 23 acres of land just For Sale maid is named, is played by Myma Loy, one of the most exotic actresses South of Union Pacific station. See on the screen a part peculiarly suit- Mrs. Edward T. Jones, 440 E. 3rd So. ed to her talents and personality. Apt. 31, Salt Lake City. the winter wa In California. apent in quilting. rot-to- T NUMBER 4 Cast Chosen for Banks Child Dies of Pneumonia High School Play Tonic Tryout for roles In the High School play, "The Chorus Girl, which will he presented at the Win-on- e Theatre shout December 11th. were held at th school last Friday, with the following winning parts In lth. read IP I). Rutkefctlrr, Jr. (right) and ktclcftllrr, hown with W. U iik nt. tto hmigtit hraily cm liw Stuck Exchange in order t.. eu I tlic rronl defi ne in price and lliu a, cried a imtknul panic. At a uuJc to remedy vrl nr.M.," c:,l!i! h Mr l.aiwnt, tlie deciKm Will .strut iu ii- - n in a Kire o( year. Join, I), 1 te Funeral Services Held Mayor Booth Goes for Clinton Woman East to Legion Meeting Funeral service for Mr. Dorthea Mayor John E. Booth left Sunday McKean Hicks, wife of James Hicks he where for Imliunupollx, Indiana, of Clinton, were held laat Friday aflx attending the meeting today end ternoon at the Second ward chapel. tomorrow of the American Legion John I. Hayes, presiding Elder of the Americanism commlxslon. of which Thistle branch, waa In rbarge and h I a member. The commission de- also gave the concluding add rex. The cide upan the pollcle of (he Ameri- other were President Henry speakers educathe to can Legion with regard A. Gardner and Fostmater David T. In tion and training of It member Lewi. All the speakers praised the AmcriranFtn.and I composed of character and uaeful life of Mrs. members from all parts of the Illcka. Music waa famished by the United State. ward choir, under the direction of Booth, east In While the Mayor Mrs. Betsey Tlppetta, With Mrs. Fern who I also a member of the commis- Brockbank at the organ. The choir sion for locating the site of the pro- sang two opening and a closing numFeeble the School for Slate posed ber, F. J. Faux sang a solo. My Minded, will visit several Institution Faith In Tbee. and Mra. Stella M. minded. for the feeble Brockbank and Arthnr Livingston a duet, Lead Me Gently Home. sang A yearling Jersey heifer. Lost I Hal Shepherd of Thistle offered the Kinder please uotlfy GH Taylor. Reopening prayer, ad Bishop John P. ward. Youd of Lake shore pronounced the tAJVKBTlHIMKNT) benediction. Interment waa In tba Spanish Fork City cemetery, under A baby girl was born November 12th to Mrs. Clarence Erdmann of the direction of the Deseret Mortuservice was well Springville. The mohter waa former- ary. The funeral relative coming ly Miss Ellen Poulsen of Spanish attended, many from Bountiful end Woods Cross, a Fork. service having been held at West the previous day. Many Mr. Isabelle Thomas returned last Bountifulwere friends present from Clinton Sunday from Price, where ahe has and Thistle, also. spent two weeks with Mrs. Allen ffl-te- en Funeral service for Elmer Leslie were held Monday afternoon the Palmyra nieeUog house, with Bishop Ed. Huntington In charge Words of ronaolatloa were offered bj Dr. Joseph Hughs and John B.Tboui-s- , the cast: and Bishop Huntington made lb Mrs. Lucy Barrington ...Hilda Prior Richard Barrington. her son dosing remarks. The opening prsver .... Allen Sorenson ws offered by Ed. M. Banks sadTie Rt. Rev. William Carton .... ... Mark Robertson dosing prayer by President Henry Peggy Carton, hi wife ...Jan Evans A. Gardner. Member of the ward Rev. Janies Hchuolby .. John Hughe choir furnished the mulc and special Kill Drum, pres agent... Uud Evans numbers were a selection by a mixed Honor Bright, a book agent quartet Including Mr. Grant HalNorma Hanaen verson, Mr. John B. Thomas, Lynn Beck and Fred Nelson; and a solo by Tot Marvel, cboru girl Clara Bingham Gilbert Y. Johnson, accompanied by Grant Borg Mrs. Minnie Bradford. Interment Watts, the butler Annie th meld Lota Tlppetta waa In the Spanish Fork City cemeMaggie, the cook ..... Shirley Bowen tery, under th direction of the ClauFoster, th gardener ...llernell Lewi dia Funeral Home. ..... Elmer Leslie Banks, little eon of Michael, the chauffeur Melvin Williams Arthur J. and Torn A. Duke Bank, died Saturday a, be family home at Simpson, deputy sheriff Wallace Gardner Palmyra after an lllneae of ten days Jonea, deputy sheriff... Vernal Wood of pneumonia. He wa born at PalThe Judge were Mias Zina John- myra. August 17th, 1925. II la surson and Mias Florence Robinson. vived by hla parents, on sister, Myrt MU Faye Jenaen, head of th elocuMarl and two brother, Keith Artion of the high school, will direct thur and Georg LaMar Bank, four the play, and Mia Della Jenaen will grandparents. Mr. and Mr. J. J. Banks of Spanish Fork and Mr. and be assistant director. Mr. J. L. Hatch of Salem. Fuueral Clyde Argyle. 4 yeare old eon of service were held at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Matt Argyle, died this Palmyra Mooday afternoon at 1 morning of croup after a brief Illness. . Baek 10 head of Holstein For Sale Mrs, Angle Brlmhall left her Saturday morning for Long Beach. Cal- registered heifers. See W. Bird Alifornia, where ehe will apend the lan, 8alem. winter with her children. Mra. Enid Lawrence was hostess to IT IS MY PRIVILEGE AMI DUTY th LaJolla club Friday evening of TO UK PHYSICALLY, INTELLEC- laat week. The time wae apeut enTUALLY AXII MORALLY STRONG joying fancy work and social conversation. At ltf : SO luncheon wa servIty REED II. BRADFORD ed to nlnq members. All men are created equal, are Mrs. Hannah Creer was hostess to the worde of Abraham Lincoln. Equal, not In the sense of physical. In- the Self Culture Club Friday evening. tellectual or moral abilities, but In Luncheon wae served at g oclock. the sense that I might call you my The lesson of the evening was Russia, Its Past, Present and Future brother. It has been my privilege to receive given by Mrs. O. Ray Hales and Mr. a good body; a body strong In every Kowena llodge. Mrs. Mae Ferguson respect: none of Its members are de- was a gnest of the club. ficient in any way. Unto me was given a capable mind, Halverson. The Halversons are the Found - A roll of quilt material. a mind able to battle with the atorms proud parents of a baby girl, born on Owner may have same by describing of Ufa and emerge victorious. October 30th. and paying for this adv. All through my life 1 have been Alfalfa continues to be by far the (ADVEBTUIIUNT) Mr. Mae Thomas, state Auxiliary taught a thorough knowledge of most Important and most valuable went to Kaysville last and wrong. My parents, friends In most of the western state. A baby girl waa born Monday to right and associates, school teachers, church crop Saturday to be present at a meeting Mrs. Jacob G. Andrus. In California, the crop brings In more leaders and luncheon of the state executive all have tried to Instill money each than all of the decommittee at the home of the Departwithin me a soul a soul that la ciduous fruityearcombined, excepting met The Club at Rotary Monday ment president, Mrs. Chas. V. K. Sax- noon at the clean. Hotel. Secretary Despite the fact that there ton. Plans for the work for the David P. Darling All these things have been given grape. ha been a very large Increase In the at the Firmage presided were outlined. coming year meeting. Community singing of pa- Ime; through no effort of mine have acreage given over to alfalfa, prereceived them. triotic vailing prices fall to indicate any songs was under the direction GLORIA SWANSON COMES TO Threfore, It is my duty to keep big tendency toward overproduction. of F. J. Faux. The program Included PROVO PARAMOUNT IN AX these things, and to make of myaelf At a matter of fact, there has been of various committees and a ALLTALKIXG KNOCKOUT reports number of songs by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. a man. a decided shortage of alfalfa during It Is my duty, because: First 1 the past two Mrs. Haiel Larsen at with Hansen, The reason for More than any picture heretofore the owe It to the world. It needs men. the continuedyears. broad and ever In- piano. made by Gorla Swanson, her latest No man who comes into this life la very evident. demand creasing production, The Trespasser, writMrs. Annie Not only ha there been a steady at a and does not give to the world more ten and directed by Edmund Golding, shower last Wood entertained In honor than he takes is a benefactor. He Is Increase In the numoer of dairy cow evening Friday clnemaTaus. is anticipated by the of her niece, Mrs. Vera Stewart Banm a hindrance. It I cannot render to in most of the western states, particThe Trespasser, which camea to a November bride. The evening was my fellowmen my best service eacb ularly California and the intermoun-tal- n the Paramount theater Tues., Wed- spent in games, after which day of my life, I have not achieved country, but there haa been a playing nesday and Thursday, Nov. 19. 20, the hostess served refreshments. The success. Second. I owe It to my tremendous swing towards drylot and 21, is a sensational drama of guests were all relatives of the bride. church. Were it not for the church, feeding of beef cattle. Drouth condimodern life, with the upper social The guest of honor received many 1 would not exist. Of that I am tions also have caused beef cattlemen strata of Chicago as its setting. sure. The teachings, the associates, to buy more alfalfa bay than would useful and beautiful presents. The production is particularly notefaith In my fellow men and myself, normally have occurred. There seem worthy, because it marks Mis SwanThe members of the Alta Club were everything it has given me. Third. to be every reason to encourage alsons audible picture debut. In addi- entertained last I owe It to my parents. They It is falfa hay production on land suitable afternoon Thursday to out tion speaking dialogue through at the home of Mrs. P. P. Thomas. who have sacrificed for me. They for its production as any Increase in the picture, she sings two songs, one The time was spent in quilting and have given me a home and taught me beef cattle feeding must be dependa ballad style melody Love writ- in to the following pro- the things I know to be true. Fourth. ant upon an abundant supply of allistening ten by Mr. Goulding, and the other a gram: Each member responded to I owe it to my friends; they who be- falfa hay. standard work of wide popularity. roll call with a current event; F, J. lieve In me trust me. I cannot forSouthwestern cattlemen have splenThe TrespasseraIso marks Miss Faux them. And lastly, I owe It to did feed conditions this season and. sake life of the Cadman and gave Swanson's return to fine clothes on sang several of his songs with piano mself. It Is I who have to live my were It not for the fact that money the screen, the character she porMrs. Faux. The life. At Its close If I feel that I have' conditions are still rather tight, there by accompaniment of woman a fashion of trays being hostess refreshments to 12 not done my best, truly it is I who would be a disposition to hold calves the hour. All of her clothes, even to members Berved and yearlings through the and one special guest, Mrs. must suffer. the jewelry and other costume acces- Charles Dixon. s, most of the Southwestern asWith all these and The was hostess belessings sories, were designed particularly sisted in serving by her cannot I develop physically, cowmen would like to effect some for her, and they forecast the inode Ila and Blanche and her daughters, sister, Mrs. intellectually and morally. I must sales of Btockers and feeders and are months in advance. Etta Tuttle. be balanced well with these things offering these cattle at prices from And in addition, the stars role is I cannot succeed. or cents a pound But clothed one to one and one of tremendous emotional latitude The Thurber School held their Ar- with the worlds greatest thing the cheaper than a year ago. To many equaling and perhaps surpassing in mistice Day program at 11 oclock gospel of Jesus Christ, I can. cattle feeders, prevailing prices of dramatic possibilities the outstanding And I saw the dead, small and stocker and feeder cattle are attracincluded a screen portrays of her caceer to date. Monday ofmorning, which allegiance to the flag by great stand before God, and the tive because of shortage of feed or Miss Swanson selected Gouldings pledge the students; singing, The Star books were opened; and another tight money conditions, demand is story, The Trespasser, only after Spangled Banner"; poem, In Fland- book was opened, which is the book not expected to become apparent for long and careful consideration, and ers Fields, Jane of and the life; judged at least another thirty days, in the poem, Beckstrom; it is regarded as an ideal speaking "Americas Answer, Ruth Brown; out of the things which were written opinion of market observers. vehicle. Before beginning produc- song, America the to their a in the books, according Beautiful, she with surrounded herself tion, Three rooms for rent Simmons, Blanche Anderson and works. Inquire of players of established reputation. Hortense Jensen; saxophone solo, us able to Alice Jones, 115 So. Main. the find May Judgment The leading man is Robert Ames who French OVXBTlSXMBNT National Hymn, Maxine say well done, I humbly pray in the has appeared in a long list of Broad- Child; poem, name of Jesus Amen. Christ. The Goes By, Flag way stage productions and has sev- Mar Doctors the world over are genersong, Some of Amer-- '. eral strong screen portrayals in his ica, Clayson; PILGRIMS CONTRIBUTE MUCH unanimous In the opinion that anf Am Fourth ally I Grade; poem, career to date. Others are Purnell TO OUR NATIONAL TRADITION there is nothing so good for a physiAm-Leora American," Booth; song Pratt, Henry B. Walthall, Wally cal or spiritual disability, actual or students; poem, My Coun-- J who is regarded as one of erica, Leora Three hundred-anWarner; closing prayer, eight years ago imagined, as a good hearty laugh. the most promising child actors in try, a little group of settlers held a feast Well then, there's an opportunity for Miss Cornaby. Hollywood; William Holden, Blanche at which they gave thanks for boun- all dyspeptic persons with a grouch, Friderici, Kay Hammond, Marcella An interesting meeting of the P. tiful crops after a period of starva- pessimists and all others who feel Carday and Mary Forbes. T. A. of the Rees School was held last tion and privation during the first that the world is not being run the they would like it, to absorb a evening with PresidentMrs. terrlblewinter in the new world. The way One black more, weight Thursday Lost which they thus establish- fine anecdote for at the Angelus TheNebeker in The precedent following charge. and E on left thigh 1400; branded program was community sing- ed resulted in the annual observance atre, Sunday, Nov. 17, The Head of lazy S; and one black colt, 2 years ing led by Mrs.given; Ethel Snyder; prayer of one of the most distinctively Am- the Family, film farce based on the old; two white hind feet; branded Mrs. Christine Peterson; retold story erican holidays in our calendar. But Saturday Evening Post story by Geo, PN on left thigh. iFnder please no- Mrs. Nena Swenson; chorus, first Thanksgiving day was not the only Randolph Chester, arrives and it North 3rd W 228 Frank Gardner, tify grade children; dramatization, Fifth thing which our Pilgrim Fathers purports to carry more than 200 ADVERTISEMENT) Their contribution to our laughs to the onlooker, unquestione gave us. grade children;' cornet and, duet, Waldo Swenson and Bert national tradition was a much great- ably this beats laughing gas a mile, Followin gthe road show last eventalk, The Influence of Care- er one than merely another holiday and to jack up the interest in the ing, Mrs. Kate Skinner delightfully Evans;selected Books on the Chaac-ter- s and if you will read the illustrated proceedings the film boasts of a cast entertained the members of the 4th fully of Children, Mrs. Zina John- feature article, They Gave Us Our which includes the very personable ward road show cast, the activity Thanksgiving and Much Else Be- Virginia Lee Corbin, the very committee of the ward and, the chau- son; Maintaining School Discipline by Elmo Scott Watson in this Wm. Russell, the always cute and ffeurs who. took the cast from place Dr. Weils T. Brockbank of the school sides, board; prayer, Mrs. Vera Bowen. 60 issue of The Press you will learn saucy Micky Bennett, and others of on the circuit. There were 25 a kindred ilk. wha tthat contribution was. parents were in attendance. Livestock Situation winter.-However- prlv-illge- one-ha- lf dead-wer- Len-or- 1 All-brig- ( saxop-phon- he-m- an , |