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Show Oil tTh Second Section Second Section PKQ V Q, UT AH - C O U NT Y, U T A H, SUNDAY, J ULY 20, 1030. HEWS FROM SPANISH FORK Members of the Spanish Fork Ladles . Literary club met Friday-afternoon Friday-afternoon with Mrs. Jamci Swen-son. Swen-son. The theme of the program was -The Pioneers." Mrs. Annie 11. Bck led in singing and practicing pioneer songs. Poems honoring the pioneers were read as follows: 'A , Scene of Earl Days. Mrs. Sarah Sterling; "Pioneer Day," composed by Mrs. Hannah Cornaby, read by her granddaughter, Mrs. Teena Cornaby; Utah as it was In 1847." -Utah as It Is Today." read by Mrs. Hannah Browne; "The Firey Fur-ace.- composed by Rufus Sncil. read by Mrs. Akne Rockhill Ford. Refreshments were served at 5:30 to -thirteen members and the following fol-lowing special guests: Mrs. Emma Hanson and Mrs. Sena Hanson, St. Jof ph. Arizona; Mrs. Jack Ford 'Hamilton. Montana; Mrs. Lois Christensen. Washington, D. C Mrs. Cornelia Swenson. Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Albcrtson, Mrs. Maggie Williams Wil-liams and Mrs. John R. Thoraas. Asi?ting the hostess in serving were her daughter, Martha and ifac Thomas. were played. Miss Alta Dcdrickson winning the club prize for high score and Mrs. Mary Bird the guest prize. . 4 Mr. and Mrs. George King'. and two daughters left Thursday morn ing to spend the remainder of .the week at the TImpanogos camp ground-' Mrs. Leo Dart entertained a party of children at the Fred Dat home in honor of the second anni versary of her little son, Ralph. Games were enjoyed and a dej-licious dej-licious luncheon served to twelve little folks. Mrs- EllU Fuller an'i Mrs. Charles Dart assisted th? hostess. r Mr. and Mrs. Icnnis Palfreyman and Misa Esther Condic of Sprjng-vilic Sprjng-vilic and Mrs- Mary Atwood of Spanish Fork motored, to St. George last Thur3day because . of the death of their sister and aunt-Mrs. aunt-Mrs. Salina Kelson., who pasjed away at the age of $7.ypars. Mm. Atwood had spent the winter at St. George looking after her sister and only returned home a short time ago because pf lllnees and death In her Immediate family. The patty returned home by Bryce and. Grand canyons. Mrs. Alenc Rockhill Ford of Hamilton. Montana, and her. children chil-dren are here for a two weeks visit with Mrs. M. O. Rockhill and othcr relatives. . Miss Louise Dowley is spending a' week's vacation at Midvalc visiting visit-ing relatives and friends.. Mrt. Hannah Evans Fjwnt n fchort vacation lat week at Salt Iakc and Ogdcn and jn Ogden enn-yon. enn-yon. - Y Mi ira. nans liaison returned nomo list week after tending two weeks. in California with her ii.stcr. Mrs. Owen R. Parry- Robert Chappie and Ezra Lewis tturned to Sterling last Monday Rafter enjoying a visit here. " Mr. and M". Mark Hutching and their trxo daughters, Mary and Dori of Los Angeles, Calif., arc , RIOTOUS FirN; MA1 . i. . WAGCiERX NKV FILM L j. T-' Filled with mad waggery riotous riot-ous fun and delirious nonsense; "The Cuckoos," aJUalking music:. now plajing at the. Strand theater, is an innovation in sound pictures. Radio Pictures has stepped out into the lead among producers by introducing intro-ducing an all-comedy entertainment at the time audiences arc sated with drawing-room dramas, back-stage stories and underworld melodramas. "The Cuckoo" is not a rnusicai revur. t is. a f'Ul length production based on a well-dcycloped plot, with hundred U scenes in Technicolor, "The Cuckoos" stands alone ai a brand-new type of screen entertainment. entertain-ment. . It is an extravaganza of delirious nonsense, starring the- mad wags or "Rio Rita" fame, Rcrt Wheeler and Robert Woolscy, and boasting a notable cast of featured rrvendine a two weeks' vacation here and at Payson with relatives J payors. VYhccier anu vtiocy, wno scorcc and friends. They moved to Call fornla five years ago. - Mrs. Soren Peterson and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Mls Afton Skinner have Just returned home after a twa WMkn'.vWt with the family of Mr. and Mrs--James Jenperr of Urig-hmCity. Urig-hmCity. They . Accompanied Mr. lenaen and hi3 family home, aft c-they c-they had spent a week visiting here ti Spanish Fork. . "Mrs. Lee Dart and children spent Puesday visiting with Mrs. Lydia Moore at Spring Lake. 'Glenn Rowe of Spanish Fork has accepted the position of principal of the Central high school at Castle Dale for the coming school year, according to N. L. Williams member mem-ber of the school fcoard. Mr. Row-Is Row-Is wrell known at Spanish-Fork. .He Is the son of Mrs. Ann Rowe ana a brother of Professor Ed. Rowe of Provo. sensationally in their first picture "Rio Rita," carry radically a,l tho action of Tnc Cuckoos." They fiol-ic. fiol-ic. madly through the broadest of comedy which is said to bo the most amusing C its .kind ever brought t -"pictures." They are assisted materially ma-terially by Dorothy Lee. also a featured fea-tured player in-"Rio Rita," and Jobyna-How'nd, a new find for picture, r Romanci ts not neglected, however. how-ever. June Clyde and Hugh Trevor provide the heart Interest in most capable fashion. Marguerita Padula who will be . remembered as the "Lavlna". of "Hit ' the, Deck," is. heard again with her great "blues" voice and Mitchell Lewis, leading screen "heavy," Ij the menace. Ten rollicking song numbers composed by Bert, Kalmar and Harry Har-ry Ruby," dancing, choruses with M hundreds of performers, and a thou sand extra players make "The Cuckoos" Cu-ckoos" on oi tic oulatanding pic-turc3 pic-turc3 of all lime. Old Faithful Is . Always Popular pne of the, leading social events of the week was the Hales reunion, which was held at the Geneva beach' resort Saturday with more than 200 members of the family ffom different parts of the state In, attendance. : The early part .of the reunion waj ypent In a gcncrnl getting acquainted meeting and n program, under tnc onccuon oi it. YELLOWSTONE PARK. VVyo, L Kales ot logan. inc program j JuIy 19 interest in Old Faithful Included, , reading. M's3 Glady.- . pcyfCr t in Yellowstone National Jones; vocal solo. Ml3S AC"0;1 piifc, ol which, many persons now Hales; piano nolo. Stanford Wood- - narctl rcwd in ,nc,; Kradc aiyl; song and soUv dance ' school gevgraphies, nvcr. wanes. Miss Helen Hales. Basket lnch JJt on the CoLary according to were, enjoyed at noon and In th; 0rciala. seems to be ?ainin3 afternoon races for cluldrcn and t - . , . - - 4 adulU. a baball game between npopuiaru. , , j . , .. . . , . It Is not uncommon that, guests raarrled and single, men, which was , - . ., . ... . .. Pi II $2 features were enjoyfd. In the rve nlng a ppecla.1 attraction was string music by Lee John. Reuben and .Warner Hales, and dancing which was enjoyed by. alL After a pe? ant day the crowds returned home In the late, evening. A committee for the next annual' an-nual' family reunion was chosen as follows: Joseph E Nelson, Spanish Fork, general chairman." ' Reed ILalcs. Maplcton. first assistant and Inez, Hales" Ncl3on, second aUt-. ant. . Tbc Sorohis club met at the home of Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Thursday evening eve-ning of last week. Luncheon wa served at the card tables at 8:S0. Three tables of bridge followed. Mrs. Hazel Hughes winning the club prize and Mrs., Alice Ferguson the guest prize. Special guests were Mrs.-Mark Lewis of Pctaluma, C&L; Mrs. John Hales of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ella Frampton, Provo ana Miss Florence Jones of Salt Lake. about Old Faithful, some oi them dcclating they had been well re paid after seeing the geyser, erupt. If they didnt seen another park wonder. - Old Faithful erupts with almost uncanny regularity, hurling into the air every 63 minutes over 150,000 gallons of water, or about 350,000 gallons a day.. The column of water Is about 150 feet In -height. Hundred.? of guests daily take advantage ad-vantage .of . the. tpurs conducted in the basin In which ' OW -Faithful Is located for the purpose of hearing, hear-ing, the detailed . explanation of the various geyjers and opt pooj. given by members of the ranger natural-sl natural-sl staff. The bear lecture by Rang er Naturalist MartindaJc and the ' illustrated lecture . In the museum are also well attended. - Mr. . and Mrs. R. A. Hales of Salt' Lake and three children. Dorothy. Garth, and. Cleo spent last week with Judge and Mrs, Joseph E. Nelson and visiting other rela-tives. Judge and Mrs. Joseph E. Nelson Nel-son entertained at dinner Sunday, complimentary o Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boya5k of , Lovell, Wyq. Covers were laid for ten. . Ml Gladys Williams entertained the members of the B. F. A. club very pleasantly at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. In addition to the csmbera-special guest, were Mrd. Mary Bird, of, Springville and Mist Leona-,Hansn. A delicious- luncheon lunch-eon was served at the .card tables iterwblcb. lour . Ublea gi cards SIVRDEil SUSPECT HELD MONTREAL. July 18 (UJ Herman Her-man Henry Barrcre, wanted in Washington, D. C, in connection with the death of Mary E. Baker,- 23-ycar-old government clerk, left Montreal today, at ,.11:15 ,a. n. in custody of Lieutenant Edward -F. Kelly of Washington, and William G. Gloth, a Virginia attorney. NEW QUXNCY MEETING Stockholders of the New. Qulncy Mining company "will hold a meeting, meet-ing, Monday, July 28, in the offices of the company, Continental Bank building. Salt Lake, according to a notice sent out by William Dodge, secretary. , LEGAL NOTE DlYprce I trei T r.v " " Ani filrs. Mark; Sh Jlkfd..th9. Hffct.malt, lie .He4 taa tUrfe. Tf urn 1 1 I Valuable Than' The Wealth"-Of The Indies To breathe into the modern house the spirit of home is ' to furnish it with comfortable and lovely furnishings." Plenty of soft, serviceable chairs, beautiful rugs, fine furniture fur-niture and the modern labor-saving conveiiienccs- all combine com-bine to make home $ haven of hqppiqess i and contentment. f:; t YA r. 'g Jt .... S Ml M mm m mart mm 7k mm Every . Day Is -SMerrDay' HERE!; No Anniversary Sale! ' No February Sal e! No A li g n s t 'S a I c No Inventory S a I el Nq Clearance S a 1 c I . . No D is co u n t Sale! Every Day Ls Sale Day at this Store! - Wc : don't have' to' wait for. any . particular event to give our i: customers , & W d M IV.i mi-iftH Half m LET US HELP YOU-- To select your Wallpaper, Paint, Floor Coverings, Draperies and Furniture. To install them in your home as they should be. . To help you pay for them in a way that is perfectly fair and easy for you. BUY AT THE ONE -PRICK HOUSE "AND SAVE! ' You get Guaranteed Quality Mfrcha n-dise n-dise at the lowest prices -large scale, spec-j spec-j ialized buying affords. Ten Progrcscivc Furniture Storey yithgtt'kl'c . buying power, operating under the D. T. R. system oi quick turnover, brings to' you tlie lovcst prices good furniture v:ui possibly pos-sibly be sold for. ' . DO NOT BE MISLEAD - - Hy fictitious high prices whichiavc been slashed intwo, making inferior furniture still 4ar above its' real value. ' - ' . . Good merchandise can bo legiti mately sold at only one low price. Such prices are found at all times in this store. If QUALITY VALUE! 7 t r At the lowest prices- obtainable. That's whys our. "Io Sale" Policy has enabled us. to sell furniture of finer : quality at lower, prices every day i the week - -. Every week in the year - - - and Has made thousands of frientis for us yearly. . , KEMEMBER Here you buy the best in quality at the lowcsl possible. priccs--njot just one dajr but every day! tm Ta yl Ten Busy Stores o r - Mm $ 8 e Co . . . The. Home Furnishers of " ". CENTRAL, SOUTHERN AND EASTERN UTAH . ' .... ...... ..... i - -.i : TV JU 0 m hi1- 'I 'Hi it i |