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Show to THE VIRGINIAN" at the ANGELUS, MONDAY, TUESDAY ami WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 3, and 4 vr ME VOLUME XXIX SPANI3H FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th. 1030 I IVVIXI IHLE:; t I AND ME as Many Awards This Years at (he Utah Co. Livestock Show I On Top of the Scvcn-Ycar-Ol- XC'orlJ r. r Announcement was made today by In'- - It, C. Hwalberg, manager of lb I ltah County Livestock Show, that at the allow this year ; the premiums 1 i will be Increased full 109 per cent. i This undoubtedly meau a great deal to the exhibitor and should make i the alfow one of the very beat In the weal. Thl also means that the prem-lum- a will he increased In number, an i a wide variety of animal will be shown. In keeping with this announcement 1 1 mvp Our Weekly (Wltm-ltt !a the fact that the sheds for housing the show are to be Increased In tltc. (tint With Our n and covering will be placed over t ho entire exhibits and show ring. The i !! shed are to be thirty feet longer VehSerday 100 auto driver for-lo- t thl year. Dr. Swalberg stated tl.at to otwne the stop signs along f ft )'4 f the aieel for the roof I expected Main Ktr-et- . That Im a splendid and on that work the roof wilt daily unity for the "(icMUih-Qiilck- " undoubtedly commence next Mp cIon-..i- i r to got busy. day. It will require about ten days to complete the roof. When thl Job 1 done. I'tah will have eu we put a ape. lal pulleemao of the finest county for a livestock yu t:layouts nt i .o'li lnt raei'tlon. That' 12 wpee-ihow in th West, and the manngc to.leii,aii. Pay them tlo (to p- -r tuent can Invite any show stock to day. That' a eoat of II20.U0 per come, knowing they will lie well tvr-e- I . . r P t V... tut wait! duy. ijulte a figure for. U 4 In response to the invltatluna sent ! HH ) out recently, many repliea have lueu i . . Ji Vl-1 They will get all of these 100 driv- revived from stocknieu' who have er wha forget;" take them to the not previously exhibited here. Catjust'ce and he will flue them all tle, sheen, and hog from San Pete. $10. on oath. That bring In (1000. Sevier and Iron Counties have been promised. Subtract the cost of the apodal it and the city hooka will ahuw One outstanding exhibit that the a credit bulanee of $880 per day. county is looking forward to with great Interest i the Weber Count) Holstein herd. If thl la shown here, M. ! Doherty, a Brooklyn steel erector, twinging oat from the 60th story In one year the city wilt profit to and It I expected to be booked any ol the new Hank of Manhattan building in Wall Street, to Inoic down qa the extent of I121.20U. A nice pro- day. It w!!ibe of great interest to the VNoolworth Tower and the money tenter of the world. The New York the local dairymen, since this I an fit! Stuck Exchange is the low building is the center of the picture.j outstanding herd and ha shown what ran hj done by good selection, and breeding. We could then put the Mayor and care, That Spanish Fork business men on full Council them time, pay City sense the of this allow and $10. otto per year and put them up are behind vque one hundred per cent it a "awe!!" office building. Not only is evidenced the fact that adverthat, but everyone In the city could tising for the by have aU. tip light, power and water here better premium book hasin sold than at any time the they could use for nothing! honors were accordeJ Military past. Those cream checks that are We are pleased to learn of the acChristopherson and his body larger aud more numerous, Nephi getting ??????? are undoubtedly a result of the Utah was borne lovingly to rest by six tivity of the Agricultural Department Figure do not He, and theae figSugar Compny. Show, and are ap- com rides of the American Legion ot of the Utab-Idah- o ure are correct. There'a only one County Livestock man as well which he had been an active member. Mr. Snell, local agricultural superinbusiness the by preciated Final honors were paid Mr. Christop-herso- n thing we a f afraid of. Those auto as by the dairyman. advises that the augar comdriver who "forget" might forget Friday afternoon at the Third tendent, "With more space, increased preni-lum- a. Is to forget. Otherwise It's a great pany putting an educational cam-pig- n more exhibitors, and better ward chapel and the services were idea. an as was initiated in the such attended by large exceptionally Utah the Livestock stork, county Show premises to be one of the fin- concourse of relatives and friend. Idaho district by the state manager. SKINS OK SPRING est show of its kind ever seen in The pall bearers were David E. Wil- Douglas Scalley. Through the methods adopted In and we that it will liams. Repg W. James, Francis Johns. Kooins have been heard to chirp, Utah, into one ofpredict finest shows in Comer Thomas, William H. Button two years, the Idaho beet crop jumpthe grow liiuebird are here, men are seen on Western tons In said one of the and David E. Stoker;there was also ed from an average of 9 tlie street minus hats, catfish are officials America," a firing squad under the direction of 1928 to 11 acre In tons 1929. per and be continued, today, biting, ntilady has purchased new "with the great support we are re- R. S. Hughes and a color guard from This year to date, over 25,000 acres arc spring millinery, automobiles Legion. Bishop Legrand Smith have been signed up to be treated ceiving from everyone, it isnt going the was in charge of the services. The with phosphate and larger acreage getting more numerous than bees at to take long. a hive, the sidewalks are dry, radios ward choir sang two opening num- yields are anticipated. The farmers In this district are pick up more static, baseball team Mrs. Jesse Braithwalte entertained bers under the direction of Mrs. Mary have gone toFlorida, schoolboys are 33 Hansen. Charles W. Booth offered bringing in- - soil samples dally for anand friends neighbors Saturday the opening sloughing classes, and Old Phil prayer. Mayor John E. alysis. which Is run at the Salt Lake being her birth- Booth has painted the old picket evening the occasion was the first speaker.and spoke office Returns are immediately was time The spent fence. Now, all we need to make day anniversary. eloquently of the services of Mr. mailed out to the growers advising and social cards enjoying informally sure that Spring is at hand, is to e? At six o'clock a buffet Christopherson as a Legionnaire and them the necessary amount of phosa circus advertiunent or atraw hat. conversation. luncheon was served, Mrs. William soldier, and as a citizen after the phate to bring their soil to the best J. Johnson and Miss Luclie Braith-wait- e war; Bishop Marlnus Larsen told of condition for beet planting. With SOMETHING HEAL bis long and pleasant acquaintance the use of this phosphate, the requireassisted the hostess in serving. with the Christopherson family; Pres. ments of other fertilizer are only Spanish Fork now has a Kiwanis The big school event of the year Henry A. Gardner and Bishop A. T. about 50 per cent. Club of 50 members. Its a real live was the Junior Cards were sent to all beet growers Money paid eloquent tributes to the prom held the Friday deceased. bunch of fellows, all out to do whats During the services Ar- requesting them to fill In the amount at Escalante Gardens. the evening M. of acres they wish to use phosphate best for Spanish Fork. This gang young people from adjacent thur Livingston and Mrs. Stella can get up a lot of momentum, and Many towns attended and a very pleasant Brockbank sang a duet, "Lead Me on. Unfortunately they are slow comthe town should be full of pep from time was enjoyed. Decorations were Gently Home, and Gilbert Y. John- ing in and It may be that several now on. Better join em. The farmers will be unable to secure an in tropical effect furnishing an orig- son sang, "Sleep, Soldier Boy. inal setting. The Brienholt orchestra choir sang the closing number and allotment, as the sugar company reLOOK OCT Bishop Ralph D. Morgan pronounced quires this information so that they the music. No more 1929 auto licenses after furnished, the benediction. At the graveside a can place their order with the Anasalute was fired and taps sounded by conda Copper Co. in time for spring Saturday. The two months of grace off. the bugler. Genuine Wool Blankets 30 are up. From now on its 1930 sure Fred Nelson dedicated delivery. It Is not practical to carry Bros. From and at $2.95 up, Taylor th grave. There were many beauti- phosphate over as it may absorb enough, and no foolin Co., Spanish Fork. ful floral offerings. moisture and then harden. (AUVtRTISKMKNT) POLLS AND POSTAGE A short extension of time has been AD I.IBBIXG BY MASTERS and farmers who have had granted Golden Rule Hatching NOTICE The Literary Digest is conducting their soil tested, or anticipate having Trap-neste- d, In are Chlx best the the West, a great 20,000 000 vote poll on proAd libbing is an art but an ama- it tested, should return their cards certified, Inoculated and B.W. teur ad libber is a misfortune. Un- Immediately, as they will not be rehibition. They pay postabe both D. Tested for diseases. High grade less one is proficient In the art one quired to use phosphate unless their way on each ballot. Uncle Sam will receive only $400,000 out of this chix.at utility prices. 100 per cent should leave it entirely alone. soil needs it. idea. We believe it will be worth it, safe arrival to any point guaranteed. During the recording of the cause surely no one wants booze and Representative Henry B.Mortenson. Fox Movtone production, SPANISH FORK TO BROADCAST saloons again, and we can just as Phope 124J2. They Had to See Paris, Will RogFRIDAY NIGHT OVER K. S. L. ( ADVERTISEMENT! ers many times could not resist the well tell em again so there will be no further question about it. temptation to depart from the written dialog and insert a wise crack Friday night, from 12 to 1 oclock, or a bit of repartee that flashed in February 28, there will be an hour Well folks, the weather is a bit A keen of music given by the Columbians, his mind at the moment. changeable, but the values found in our ads is better never. The Co-o- p judge of values, Frnk Borzage, the who will be presented by the MurFuneral services were held last Fri- director, was just smart enough to dock Girls. They will broacast for says The New Spring Hats are here. Sounds good. City Bakery is prowd day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- let the wise cracks or sparkling re- Spanish Fork, featuring the49 dance which is to be held at the Escalante of the fact that their new loaf of ry Christianson over the remains of partee stay in. bread has caused business to be very Mrs. Margeret Ann Davis Pugh of in the production of Gardens next Friday night, "March Similarly the master 7th. The Legion 49 dance has come good. The Junior High announces the Salt Lake City, widow of the late "Harmony At Home, the opera, "Lelawala, and Rajah of Repartee, to be an affair of state-wid- e proporThursday, William Pugh of Malad, Idaho. David dont miss it. New hats and dresses E. Robertson presided at the services William Collier, Sr., who played the tions, and this year it is expected to at theFashionette and Specials at R. and Mrs. William Jarvis, Mrs. Irvin leading male role could not resist be bigger and better than ever. L. Jex are worth looking over. There will be some changes In the Bohne and Mrs. Harvey Nielsen, fur- the urge to inject a few lines himToby again, in a play he wrote! nished the music. Invocation was of- self and Hamilton MacFadden, the nsual order of business. There will Laugh boy laugh!! Smith Auto with fered by William C. Martell, and the director, not alone let them stay but be no shooting, which so many peoExtra Values and plenty of New speakers were M. M. Thomas and D. welcome them because of the sparkle ple objected to In the past. If any Fords are here agqjn. Dakles Merc, T. Lewis. The benediction was pro- and delightful originality they con- of you have not yet seen a stilly you and read nounced by John Robertson. is as close as your phone Inter- tained. The net result is added can see one at the 49 dance. Of the rest of it. Now get this, The ment was-- in the Spanish Fork City laughs in this picture which teems course, there will be plenty of phoney is great. Dont miss it cemetery, where the grave was dedi- with bright dialog which is credit- money in circulation, and plenty of Virginian ed to Edwin Burke and Elliott Lester games and stands, so come out and and look at those other Angelus cated by David E. Robertson. shows. Jever wear a patterned shirt? Margaret" Ann Pugh was born in but winch might read aided and have a real, enjoyable time. Just look at the J. C. Penney ad. Wales 69 years ago last Christmas abetted" by William Collier, Sr. Tom Phililps speaks to you read it. day, and came to Utah when a young "Harmony At Home, is an all How would you write this ad? If, like us, you had the greatest cause its spring news. Some reas- woman and married William Pugh talker adapted from Harry Delfs ons why business is good from O. P. shortly after coming here. They stage play, The Family Upstairs picture in years playing from coast Skaggs Another sign of spring is made their home in Malad, Idaho for and deals solely with the trials and to coast, holding all worlds record "big reductions in used car, bargains" 35 years. Mrs. Pugh and her two tributations, the joys and glooms, for attendance and receipts, hailed at Olsen Motor Sales. Large size daughters came to Salt Lake City to the harmony and discords in a typic- by the critics as the fastest, out door oranges at 39c, and a lot of other live about seven years ago. She is al middle class American family con- sensational hit of the age, and bethings are found at Oberhansleys. survived by her two daughters, Mrs. sisting of father, mother, two dau- cause of the great demand to see this success, you wished to urge people Then look at brooms for 53c and oth- Gretta Sawyer of Salt Lake and Mrs. ghters and a shiftless neer-do-we- ll er specials at the Coop, grocery. Pick Mary Almond of San Francisco, Cal- son, aged 17. It will open at the to come early, or better, attend, the L. A. for ifornia, 5 grandchildren, one brother. Angelus Theatre next Wednesday, matinee to save themselves standing. quick the Pickwick ad What would you say? Smart Thomas Davis of Bingham, and three where it will play for two days. $16.45, tickets at Elmers. The Virginian with Gary Cooper, cretonnes at D. T. R and what price nieces, Mrs. Harry Christianson, Mrs. Walter Houston, Richard Arlen and Three good milch cows for Sale Yes, ,'the weather is changeable, Willard Braithwaite of Spanish Fork but our ads continue to offer you and Mrs. Mullins of Helper, also two See H. J. Gerber. 465 N. 6th East. Mary Brian. Angelus Sunday, Mon(ADVEttTlHEMENT) day and Tuesday. nephews living at Helper, great values. , ! vl v y !ht (U j ltelir) yA m-- op-po- rt ni : d VC5 j jlx -- -- Military Funeral For 0 ' rr Sugar Company Aiding Nephi Christopherson Farmers on Beet Crop er Salt Lake Lady Buried Here Friday wise-crack- ej Boy Scout Notes Boy d Burned to Death C V: NUMBER 0 j Chester Horne KtulddefMd. 7. son Ed sard nl K.irah Horne Stuiddo-- t fitd I, tiled Halurday evening at fi o rloek as the reult i f burn received !of ilu rCr before noon the same day at the family home. The little fellow, with three rompa'iilon had drawn a quantity of gaouline from an old tobllo and lixhtod It. In their d the boys kicked over the gasoline rsn onto the Stubblefield boy, who ran for assistance. The mother of the little fellow, bearing hi scream came and attempted to extinguish the blase, burning her hand severely In doing so. Dr. Hughe was summoned and removed the child to the botplisl, where lie xia treated. Ho severely was he burned, that the skin came off In greMt patches when his ch thing was removed. The child ws born here May 19. 1922. He I survived by till pa rents, Edward and Barab Horne Ktubtdefield. bis mater-nngrandparents, Mr. and Mra. J. F. Ilortn1, and four brothers, Francis and Ireuton Btubbiol Orvil, field. The parents have lived in Spanish Fork fourteen years. Funeral services for little Chester Stubblefield victim of burns were held Tuesday at onn oclock at the Fourth ward rhapel with 'Bishop Itrigg In charge. Offering words ot sympathy and consolation were Fran-rl- a Lundell of Benjamin, Ialrlarcb William (Irotcgut and Bishop Briggs. David Williams offered the opening prayer and George Lnrson the closing prayer. The ward choir aang the opening number and the Fourth ward mixed quartet sang the aerond number; Albert and Ellen Vicklund sang a duet, Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam". and Mr. Annie Corbell sang a solo. The choir sang the closing number. Interment was in the Spanish ForY cemetery where Bishop Briggs dedicated the grave and interment was under the direction of the Claudln Funeral Home. Many symp athislng friend and neighbors atten ed the servires. I I l Junior High School Opera Thursday. March 6th. "Lela-walia- ." UOVEKriHKMENTl Kiwanis Club Hears B. Y. U. Debaters The purpose of Scouting Is to reach ft boy and lead him with ;lo Ideals of truth and knowledge along the pathway of life. To complUh this ,ll Is very necessary (hat men relied Into the work should have an understanding of their Job. Thiy should "be prepared" to help H. I guidance. Scout Jamboree are arranged where departmental instruction Is given and where way and means tiro discussed to help accomplish this objective. I're. J. Will Knight has called a nieetlng of all Hcout workers of the 17 rtake which rom prl the Tim-pegos Council of ftbe Boy Scout of America. This big council meet-lu- g will be held Thursday night, March Cth, at 7:30 sharp, at th II. Y. t! Provo. All scout official are expected to be there aod all others Inti rested In the advancement of the work are rordlally Invited to attind. II. E. lll'G 1 EH. Dlst, Kooy. 'h bear! of m hy' 1 The following letter ha been received by 11. E. Hughes, chairman of publicity of the Boy Scout of Arner-- a for this district: Dear Fellow Worker- In answer to your inquiry of tho 2Jth, ns to what I think of Hcoutlng 1 atn very happy to aay that I think the Boy Scout movement 1 a very wonderful organization for the boy. I have noticed that where boys take advantage ). tbe opportunities afforded them In Scouting, they seem to be better equipped than the boys who do not avail themselves ot this great privilege. It we could get the men as well as the boys interested In this great mov-methe world would be a better place in which to live and humanity would have more respect for each other and a deeper aense of appreciation of what life really means. Tbe Boy Scout program offers a liberal eduiatlon to the boy and along with that a very splendid training tu preparing him for the responsibilities off life. 1 know It makes a boy better and a man better If he will join In tbe movement. 1 am heartily back of the Boy Scout movement and appeal to all thinking nieu to lend their aupport to this worthy cause. Very truly yours, H. A. GARDNER, nt. President Palmyra Stake. the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club held Monday evening at the Palace Cafe, the members listened to a debate on the subject, that the nat!o:n of 1!j world should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except for the fcrroT need ed for police purposes." The debaters were all young isdy students of the Brigham Young Unlversity.The Miss Georaffirmative team gia Dimmack of Nampa, Idaho, Miss Gertrude Partridge, Provo, and Miss Helen Romney of Colonia Juarez, Mexico. The negative team was composed of Miss Vilda Jessen of Richfield, Miss Hazel Aaagaard of Provo, nd Miss Blanche Thomas of Spanish Fork. No decision was reached by the club members as to who won the debate. The program, which was under the direction of the business standards committee, with Pratt P. Thomas in charge, also included several selections by the high school band, under the direction of F. J. Faux, two readings by Miss Gertrude Partridge, and At "Re-solv- eJ inei-.-o- The spirit of Scouting is growing. There has recently been organized a troop in Palmyra ward, and a reorganization ot Troop 2, Third ward and Leland. Tho officials of Palmyra are Leo .VI. Banks, Scoutmaster; Charles Nelson, assistant Scoutmaster; OrU Htewart, Arthur Hansen and Wilford (Itteson, Troop Committee. In Third ward, Arthur Wagstaff baa has been appointed Scoutmaster, with Harmon Hatch and Jack Swenson as assistants, and E.K. Ferguson, E. J. Rowe, and Glenn A. Rowe, aa the Troop Committee. The Leland organization is: Archie . Andrus, Scoutmaster, Ben Markham and Frank Hodge, assistant Scoutmasters, and Lorin B. Creer, Melvin Atwood and fl. K. Bytheway, Troop Committee. , MARCH WEATHER If March comes in like a lamb and doesnt go out like a lion, it will be a piano solo by Mls3 Blanche Thom- apt to come in like a lion and go out as. President J.A. Brockbank presid- like a lamb. If It doesnt change its mind and come in like a porcupine ed at the meeting. The club members will attend an and go out like a wild bull. inter-cit- y meeting of Kiwanis club tomorrow evening at Provo. Win Junior High Sqhool Opera Thursday, March 6th.' "Lela-wall- a, Mrs. Hazel Hughes was hostess to the Beta Bridge club Monday evening. Luncheon was served at the card tables at 8 oclock. Three tables of bridge followed, Mrs. Marie Nelson winning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Victor Roman the guest prize. Mrs. Della York was an invited guest as also was Mrs. Roman. Spanish Forkers State Prizes in Wheat ' and Sugar Beet Clubs Word has Just been received from Humphries, supervisor of agricultural education of tbe State of Utah, that A. T. Manks, wheat project was the best In the state for 1929, for which he receives a beautiful gold medal donated by the John Deere Plow Company of Illinois. He also receives a cash prize for his project. Floyd Evans gets second cash prize on wheat. In the sugar beet projects, Floyd Evan3 of Lake Shore gets the first cash prize, and Dean Hansen of Benjamin gets the third cash prize. was Junior at the Spanday Friday The projects are part of the 1929 ish Fork high school and following two classes In the morning the school Future Farmer work of the state. Lawrence Simmons raised the 8th Ume was given over to competitive ton litter of pigs in the State In activities between the Senior and best Junior classes. Bernell Lewis is the 1929. There were over 40 ton litters raised by the Future Farmers. president of the Senior class of 80 students and Wendall Bowen of the Junior class of 110 members. Thu WEATHER REPORT Observations made by the Governdays activities were of competitive events as follows; Boxing match, ment Weather ObservElmer Allen, Sr. and Dell Spencer. er at the Power Plant. Fork Spanish Jr. won by seniors; girls basket ball game, won by juniors; wrestling Standard U. S. Instruments exposed match, Reed Gardner, junior ana in the manner recommended by the Keith Hatch, Sr. declared a draw: Chief of the Weather Bureau. boxing match, Charlie Hutchings, sr. and Woodrow Sheen, junior; a draw; V 53 girls stunt, won by Seniors; activitU 3 ies closed at noon intermission and 9 r sr were resumed once more at 1.45, i rz Qj each class gave an original program, B S 0) Oi r the seniors winning 15 points and the i a S to O Juniors 10 points. LeRoy Bytheway P fa tc gave a chalk talk advertising the L. M. Junior Day Develops Lively Competition fc ?5 0Q Junior prom. Following the program a tug of war between the two classe with 20 men on each side, was won A flag rush of 10 by the Seniors. minutes waq.won by the juniors, who were awarded the majority of points for the day, 61 points as against 55. .54 Clear P. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .56 j Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy |
