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Show ill THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTY. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922. tu m;ies by rnUlii sip Uadio couimunU-utlostarted with five Hands In the Hawaiian Tlie first British ship it fitted group. iiM; :ice ..f rial-liK- wltli'the wireless telegraph. Itadiograph signuls received aboard vessels at sea at 1,500 statute miles. Signuls received from a disOGRESS OF RADIO tance of 2,000 nilles. fHROUGH THE YEARS dio1003 King Edward receives a ramessage from President Roosevelt r stations were ordered by the Italian government First transsiess Research Began Long atlantic radio message sent. Telegraphic news service for shlpa at sea igo, But Development Has is started. Marconi knighted In RusSwift Lately. Been High-powe- sia.' The first press message was ,sent across the sea. 1905 Patent suit started in New York between the Marconi and De Forest company. , Patent for horizontal directional aerial Is taken out. This was a great e work. step forward in 1900 International conference la held In Berlin, at which most of the countries of the world are represented. 1007 The use of steel disks for , producing notes were successfnlly tested. Radio stations In Ireland and Nova Scotia were opened for limited public 1904 research Mesa started ago, as far back even rht radio telephone Is manj as 1827. net a r heift'ition ; rather It is that Intro. ,n to the layman of the human .ind music has suddenly popular that wireless' men had tomething or amuseinent. Her k chronological recorder wire- - It was found that the magai discharge from a leylen magnetize a steel needle. c Induction discovered between two entirely Ite circuits by Michael Faraday. 'Cook ...and Wheatstone ol and Morse of ths m, England, States take out first patent foi c telegraph. K. A. Steinhell of Munich Ited that a system of wireless iphy could be established after scovery of the use of the earth - f Electro-magneti- B long-distanc- service. Radio stations opened for unlimited public service between Great Britain and Canada. 1909 Steamship In collision with another off the coast Of Florida succeeds In calling assistance by radio. 1910 Marconi , receive .. messages 6,700 miles while on board ship going 1908 to South America. Spanish radio company formed. Joseph Hcnrv (U. S. A.) proeleo the first 1911 Canadian government leased bcillatlons, and stated that thf radio stations for 20 years. Eser discharge is 3912 Radio distress signals from oscillatory. Wireless experiments, were the Titanic bring assistance and save ; by S. I B. Morse by electric lives of 700 passengers. water across tlon through 1913 Tests were made between the rigton canal and across . wide Eiffel tower In France and the station at Washington. During the trip I A wireless system for trans- - Into Central Asia an explorer received C communication was suggested, his longitude and time signals from a I Wnter was used as a conduct- distant radio station. rdlum In wireless experiment! 1914 Marconi and radio official a wide river. start test of wireless telephone beI Intelligible signals were act- tween vessels of the Italian fleet. The Bent across a river ,500 feet test was continued between vessels on a India, but the cost was found the high seas and voices were heard Itlve for commercial use. with clarity at a distance of 44 miles. I The electric waves that are One day radio telephone communicaitllized In wireless telegraphy tion was kept up constantly for 12 lephony were predicted. In an hours. Great Britain declared war - - - M MISD A, Mr. Joseph fUporUfy d Th gradtfatss of the senior high school Will hold their commencement eerclse In the Nebo stake tabernacle on the evening of May 4. Prof. N. A. Peterson of the V. .A C. will be the speaker for the occasion. Following are the name of those who will graduate: Erma Hill, James Sterling Reeoe. Grant Evans, Mitford Vance, Claribel Hurst, Albert Wenletl Wride, McClellan, Laray Hansen, BerniceWilson, Lyndal Hulsh, Given Perkins, Hasel Gardner, Lela Drlssell, Ethel Frlsby, Margaret Kerr, Howard Wilson, Naomi Wilson. Merl Sargent" Lawrence Clayson, Byron Parker, Oscar Hansen, Essie Donna Higglnson, Pearl Lerwlll, Daniels, Roma Brlmhall, Thelma . Pearl Roberts, Henry Kitchen, Blanche McBeth, Max Peery, fteslie Olsen and Beatrice Samuelson. 'Miss Claribel Hurst will represent the girls as valedictorian, and Sterling Reece will represent the boys. This class is the largest in the history of PAYSON, April 5. - the Prlel Packard of Salt Lak Is visit ing friend and relative at home. J. R. Kindred waa a gait Lake visit or Thursday. Glenna Erickaon visited In Salt Lak Saturday and Sunday. C. W. Miller of Mammoth spent the week-enwith hi daughter, Mrs. Blala Kisdrsd. Mis Nell Sumilon of Salt Lake Is visiting friend and relative here. Mr. and iMr. Jane f impkin have returned to their home In Silver City. The member of th Woman' dab were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. O. W. FrleL The following otfioera were elected for the year: President, Mrs. G. W. Ftlel; vice pres ident Miss Emma Dongajl; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Connor. Dainty refreshment were served. school. SPANISH FORK.. April 25. Mr. Peart Strong Nelson, wife of Andrew Nelson, died at her tooma between Spanish Fork and Springville, Sunday. Death was due tp heart disease. iMrs. Nelson was born at the home where she died, 34 years ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Strong. She married Andrew Nelson of this city 14 year ago. They made their home here for some time. Mrs. Nelson' mother died about a year ago, since which time Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have Hve4 at th old home. Mrs. Nelson is survived by seven children, the eldest 13 years of age and the youngest two weeks. They are Marie, Thelma, Fer, "Jmn, Fern, Marvin and Leon. She is survived by her husband and a number of brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon from the Second ward chapel at Springville. In connection with the regular sacrament meeting Sunda yafternoon in the Payson First ward the Religion class held their annual ward conference. A review of the season's work and a splendid program was given. The meeting was largely attended. In the Payson Second ward the Primary association held their annual conference in connection with the sac rament on Sunday afternoon. A pleasing rogram was given. Several stake officers were present. Impressive funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the First ward chapel for Charstl. Viola Fran-com- , with Counselor George Staheli in charge. The invocation was offered SPANISH FORK. April by John Staheli. The speakers were conference was observed by three of J. Lester Francom and Paul Wirth-iin- . The musical numbers were fur- the four Spanish Fork wards Sunday nished by the First ward choir. ' The with a good attendance at each floral offerings were many and beau- church. Primary workers from the tiful. The benediction was pronounced Nebo stake board at Payson were at each conference, to review by Bishop J. A, Loveless. Interment present was in the city cemetery., where the the work of the children which was in the form of a progressUe grave was dedicated by George Htah-ell- . presented Miss Francom was born Decem- pagint. ber 23, 1888, in Teasdnle, Wayne the-At th V'cird ward in addition to members of the Nebo Kake board county. She was the daughter oi were resent, two numbers o( Samuel iL. and Emma Erjandson Fran- (whvMineral hnnrri nt Rnlt Tjilra wprp com. The family came to Payso soon after the birth of Miss Francom, present and spoke briefly. They were where they have since recided. She iMIss May Anderson and Miss Ann is survived by her parents and the ..ebeker. Mrs. Roe Wilson, president sisters: of the Primary association, also spoke and following brothers Music was furnished by the and A., L., Joseph Stanley, of briefly. George Mrs. Annie R. Sea Gull class of Payson; Mrs. Sarah Bates of Ogden, Beck directed the girls. pageant. Mrs. Mrs. Aretta Smith of Salt Lake, At the Second ward the visitors Ruth White of Evanston, Wyo.; Samwere rMs. Hortense Butler and Mrs. uel, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Ellas IM. , Clayson, each of whom spoke of Provo.' was led by Mrs. Nettie The annual senior hope, which was briefly. Music held Friday evening in the Payson Wilde and Mrs. William O. Jones di rected jthei pageant, pavilion, drew 'a large crowd and was a success in every way. SPANIARD8 MEET TONIOHT. The annual high school election for SPANISH FORK, April 4. An Imthe officers of the school year 1922-2was held last Friday. Those elect- portant meeting of the baseball play ed were Albert Woods, mayor; Ster- ers of Spanish Fork is called by the president of the baseball club. Curley ling Tanner, judge; Winona McClel- 'Bowen,. to be held at the city hall to Melva two-yeBona, councilman; lan, at I o'clock. It is expected that Ralph Litchfield and Clarence Kitchen, night r oouncilmen. The other offi- the Spanish Fork team wl)l be chosen cers will be appointed at the begin at this meeting. ning fo the next school year. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Potter left Saturday' for Salt Lake, where they will make their home. Samuel L. Francom, who has been in California for the past two years, arrived home Friday evening for the By LUE P. VERNON funeral of his sister Viola, which was Some women, are beautiful, some held Saturday afternoon. achieve beauty, but many others have President Joseph Reece, President beauty thrust upon them by entbu Mr. and H. and Mrs. Charles White, elastic young police reporters. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Bingham, John M. Cowan, Clarence Cowan And not a movinf nicture of "Fred Mattie Cowan. IMr. and rMs. G. Fred Feamot" yet. What's the matter? Ott, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manwell and Mrs. John Mitchell were in Provo last Perhaps there are people who be Friday to attend the funeral of J. W. lieve Sir Arthur Conan Doyle uses the of resident Payson. "needle" in his lectures on Lewis, a former spiritual In his ism, as did Sherlock Holme Investigation of mysterious crimes. , -- WOJOTBXE SFDllf FU1S WO SUPPORT SPRINGVILLE. April 24. Two hun dred enthusiastic farmers met In the high school auditorium WedneHdav evening and discussed the Importance of beet raising for the Springville-Mapletosugar factory; also the rais ing or vegetables for the local ran. ning factory. John F. Smith acted as chairman nf the meeting and explained the pur pose or me meeting, "it Is pleasing to note." Mr. Smith said "that many have turned out to take part In matter or such vital importance." J. F. Brinehurst was called in thn stand to report on what success he had met with In soliciting for beet contracts. He stated that nearly all tanners whom he called on had alreadv been called on two or three times, but most of them agreed to nlnc contract with the local company. He also related how anxious the farmers of this community were to get a fac tory here wnen the Sprlngvllle-Maple-to- n plant was contemplated, therefore heurged the farmers not to fall down wun tneir contracts. T. N. Taylor of Provn tnM nf ih financial sacrifice the company had made since the building of the plant, also he stated that every effort should be made on the part of the farmers to make the factory pay instead of going behind each year. "Farmers and citizens, vou must not let the factory discontinue a run one year, or I am very much afraid it will never run again," IMr. Taylor said. Mr. Skinner, county secretary of thn (arm bureau, and J. P. Welch, county agriculture agent, also gave some very encouraging remarks on the better taming ana livestock raising. Mr. Welch Bald in Dart: 'Vron rota. tlon is the most essential part of successful farming. Live stock must go hand in hand with farmlna. the two are necessary In order to keep up the lertiuiy oi me sou. The Second ward male nuartet fur nished a number of musical selections during the meeting. n - . ' . - KIWANIS AID8 ART. one-yea- I kh A. Bergner, Radio Instructor in Lane Technical High School, Chicago, ana Her Class. before the Royal Society In England. The sending of an electric cur- rough earth was systematieal- Eied by John Trowbridge of ll. It was found that signal-fch- t be carried on over large s between places not connected Hit v;is found that telephonic oould be conveyed by Induction space of qnnrter mile. This lent took place in Eugland. -- hlectric waves were sus-a-s . particularly suitable hwnj; sending of signals - through instrument for the waves was was given the name eleetro-magut'ti- c I'vd which detee- - heror." A scientist of Berlin signaled three miles of water. High frequency waves excite ' of Senatore Marconi. First patent for practical f transmitting system is taken ondon by Marconi. Afterward, M signalini; was curried out tain-es as great as one and 'ter miles, sir William l'reoce postoflice svstem in- P bis cohiirts in Marconi's wire- ' nili'ui s. Man-on- establishes n ni acmonstratcs his wireless hefore the king of Italy, com- 'ir.L' Willi ...... i llnll..n ....... .1 .1(1,41,11 riiiio ''s distant. hr M.in-onstation is erected e of Wight and experiments over a distance of 14 miles, the end of the year the first wireless station was success- erated. T'e first paid marconigrnm "i from the Isle of fu-.- - The American Telephone and Telegraph company succeeded In radio telephoning from Arlington station at Washington to Hawaii, a distance of ' nearly 5,000 miles. Secretary Daniels of the United States navy transmitted telephonic messages fpom Washington to the Brooklyn navy yards. 1010 President Wilson and the mikado of Japan exchange messages over the new transpacific radio service, which Is formally opened. 1917 Senatore Marconi visits the United Slates and aids greatly In recruiting for radio operators for the t'nited States army. . 191 S Wireless telephony progressed rupidly, being used to a great extent in the equipment of airplanes. Several new long range stations were erected in the United States, it being claimed for one built at Annapolis, Md., that It was capable of communication at 4.000 miles. The United States government also opened a station nt Bordeaux. In September of this year radio signals sent from a point 12,000 miles away wen; received In Sydney, Australia. of the 1919 With the exception three transatlantic flights that of the U. S. NO-4- , and the British flights of Alcock nnd Brown and the dirigible in which radio communication played an important part In keeping the ships of the air on their courses-- no ery great progress was made in radio telegraphy, although radio telephony was being pushed along quietly. Restrictions upon amateur receiving nnd sending were lifted by the Ameri- l Wight 'Sports made on lighthouse can government. radio. First French 1.r!0 This was the year of the radio with radio apparatus. In telephone, more attention probably he'o'immnientiou between two ir t paid to this branch of radio than ' 's established. - New York o its ohb'r telegraphy. Sev-- . lv''''!es radio report of inter--1 r::l broadcasting stations were oiened v'' races. The r.ritish war 1i'!l Tliis year was another radio '"duces Marconi apparatus r. b It was marked l plionlc jeur. " '"ith African battlefields. Hie opening of numerous broudcasting 'eniiim vesst-- eummunUutes a s! at Ions. ' hy 111 . Springville ADELIA KINDRED Society Reporter Phones 84-- J and M-and Mrs. Wm. Wainwrlrht en- tertinpd at dinner Sunday for Mr. end Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Jr., and the Misses Florence and Margaret Jep- person of Provo. Mrs. Susie Kelly of American Pork, Mr . im W. Bird and Mrs. A. O. Pack ard returned home Saturday, after spending a month in Los Angeles. Mrs n p. Brinton remained and Is visiting in Oakland, Calif. Dean Stewart spent me ween-enin vonhi visitlne- Miss Meria Golds- kmnirh whn has lust returned from California, where she has been study ing music. .Mi Mrs. Walter LeVack of Salt Lake City visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm Dallantyne, and her Bisters, tMrs Ralph Snelson and Mrs. J. M. Pierce of Springville, this week. BUSINESS and Pro fess ional The foregoing apace is reserved for gun-'"it'- d Uo Your Lawns Groon and beautiful by applying "Inland Fertilizer," a product of concentrated potash, nitrogen ann phosphoric acid. One hundred pounds is equal to four tons of barnyard fertilizer. It gives to your lawn that green, velvety smoothness that means added beauty to your surroundings. Lawns and gardens must be kept fed to be fertile and productive. No weeds, no odor, easily applied. Ask us about it. We carry a full line of Field, Flower and Garden Seeds, ' Alfalfa Seed, Clover Seed and Certified Seed Potatoes. Carpenter Seed Company 76 North University Ave. Provo, Utah. ' 4 SHOP We have just installed a plant which will take care of every- new, up-to-d- thing in Radiators. Service First Quality Always Department of the Parry Battery Station 213-21- 5 West Center Open 7:30. Close 7:30 NO CURB III THE COUNTY NO GUTTER UNDER COVER AND EASY OUT. EASY IN We have two expert service men to take care of your auto needs. We put Air In Your Tires. Put in New Tubes. Change the Oil in the Crankcase. Grease the Transmission and Differential In fact, we give Real Service. ; WK SELL PUCE HI-TES- T GAS, OILS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES. TREE SERVICE STATION w Room 7, Knight Block, Provo, Comer Third South and University Ave. Ut 661-- 1. Smiling and Investigate CHIROPRACTIC H. G. LATHROP Specializing Chiropractor Lady Attendant Phone 371. 44 W. Center St. YOUR SPINE Is the Index of Your Health. Call for FREE Examination. DR. SPURRIER Chiropractor Over Farrer Bros. Store. "-Phones: Office 12P w- - Wait! Wait! Wait! When you are ill, see a doctor that's his business. When you make your will, see a lawyer that's his business. When you need a Musical Instrument, Band, Orchestra or Sheet Music; a Kodak or supplies, or want your films developed and printed, or an enlargement, see us that's our business. Provo Photo Supply & 77-8- 3 Music Co. North University Ave. Phone 444. J. HaveYour Cleaning, Dying and Pressing Done Right WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES' FINE GARMENTS SIC WORK GUARANTEED CLOTHES INSURED "For That Better Service Call Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West. Office 304 W. Center. Provo, Utah. The Only Aiodern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. DTC Don't use srasoline in the home. It's cheaoer tn nnv fnr than to pa for funerals. i! Phone 730 I'M STAMi ABE W. TURNER Phone RADIATOR 3-- 4 J. Keep Mrs. Asqulth's opinion of Lady Astor. d BANKERS LIFE COMPANY District Agent L. T. Epperson Phone 307-Provo, Utah. Attorney-at-La- District Forester Rutledge, Supervisor Dana Parkinson and other officials of the U. S. forest service ot the Ogden district office will be in Provo for the next meeting ot the Utah County Outdoor association, which Is to be held Monday evening, May 1. The above announcement wis made today by K. L. Roberts, secretary-treasure- r of the association. The forest service men Will tell titan county people what the service proposes to do this year in the way o! developing and advertising the scenlo resources of the county suited in the United States forests. . 1 Upon ber arrival in New Astor, speaking of Mrs. Asquith, "As regards her views, I could tell you a lot of things, but I won't I am not Certified Tuner Member of the going to discuss Mrs. Asquith or auy National Association of Piano other individual. All I can say is that she Is no more a typical average Eng Tuners. E. P. Mayhew. Phone lishwoman than she is a typical aver619-- J. With Dixon-Taylo- rage American woman. I might say 644, she is unique and I would not be far Russell Co., Provo. wrong." a lu the Fourth Judicial District Court ot the State ot Utah, in and for Utah County. Payson Exchange Savings Bank, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Santaquin Marvel Milling Company, a corporation f; the state of Utah; Priscilla P. Jennings, Thos. W. Jennings, Frank W. Jennings, Isaac Jennings, Jos. A. Jennings, Thos. G. Weber, executors of the estate of William Jennings, deceased, and Utah County, a Body Politic and a Municipal Corporation of the state of Utah, defendants. . To be sold at sheriff's sale on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1922, at the front door of the courthouse In Provo City, Utah, at the hour ot 11 o'clock a. m., all the right, title, claim and Interest of the above-namedefendants of, In and to the following described real estate In Utah county, Utah, llll DR. H. F. CANNON Scientific Eyesight Specialist Over Irvine's Store. York, Lady Phone 555. Provo, Utah said: - SHERIFF'S SALE. KG FOREST ('.Ell VJF IIMIF THF fft'lVFI'lHIT SFBU1PF a. NIL-- riUVI UVI1 ILIULIil ULIillVL ML VISITORS. SPRINGVILLE Paradoxical as it may seem, all of the Odd Fellows visiting Provo during the convention, were as common, sociable, congenial, friendly "just plain folks" as was possible to be. 8NEL80N Springville Manager RALPH SPANISH FORK, April 14 The freshmen class of the Spanish Fork high school gav the program at the assembly Friday afternoon. Mcy of the number were takeoff on the faculty and tea members ot the senior class and provoked much merriment. Aa especially amusing number was the presentation ot the "Gold Dust Twins," by two of the teachers, M. Lesly Grooms and "Curley" Bowen. Edward Morgan was maater of ceremonies. 'Miss Mary Williams gave a piano aolo; James Hopkins gave a solo, "Loveship"; Miss Mary Rigtrup interpreted the valedictory address of Alvera Creer; Allen Rowe sang a solo, "Caroline"; Lynmore Harrison's farewell address was given by Ilernell Stewart; Max Thomas gave a cornet solo; Lynn Hanks' oration was given by Andrew Sorensoo; tb Misses Mildred and Svelyn Morgan gave a duet, "I Want My Mammy." 1922. April 24. The J. D. BOYD, program held at the high school auditorium Thursday evening waa a Sheriff of Utah County, Utah. By D. R. Ellertson, Deputy Sheriff. complete success in every way. A large audience was very interest- HATCH ft PORTER, ed from 8 o'clock p. m. until the finAttorneys for Plaintiff. ish ot the program which touched the (First publication April 25; last pub lication May 16, 1922.) hour of 11 o'clock. Each and every part was very well rendered. The proceeds from the entertainment will be used to help pur chase one of the art pictures at the exhibit. SPRINGVILLE. high-pow- comniuni-'twtv- points four miles were used to suspend ie. upon Germany August 4 and all private radio telegraphy and telephony suspended. 1915 Radio communication between America and Japan Is completed. The stations were located at San Francisco and Tokyo with a relay station at Honolulu. Just Gossip ENTERTAIN. Beginning 14.86 chains south and 29.36 chains north 70V4 degrees west of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section 2 In township 10 south of range 1 east ot Salt Lake meridian, thence north 70Vs degrees west 2.98 chains, thence south 17 degrees west 4.68 chains, thence south 49 degrees east 3.25 chains, thence north 16 degrees eaut 5.84 chains to the place of beginning, part of -it, lot No. 4 in said section being 2. Area 1.58 acres. Subject to a roadway on the east side of said tract. Dated this 25th day of April, A. D. 3 ar 8. F. FRE8HIE& A rlpnnlno- - I |