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Show , H. R, WILLIAMS I believe in Bishop Benjamin Argyle Dies good roads and I feel like voting for of Injuries Received in the cement road. IS WM. FERGUSON I have been Fall from Ilorso op- Several High School Boys take Track, Baseball and Militray Examinations for Navy Training Engage Attention . Friday afternoon at the race track a high school inter class track pieet will be held to try out some of the athletes who will represent the high school on the field and the cinder path this year. Coach Aldous tells us that he has a bunch of huskies that will make a very creditable showing in this branch of sport this year and he intends to get them to work early enough so that they will be in the best possible shape. The men who have so far showed ability in the athletic events are: Atwood, Huff and Andrus in the weights. Strang and Patterson in the pole vault. Beck, Jasperson, Robertson and speaker. He said that Bishop Argyle high school. Francis Robert Gill, a recruiting Taylor in the jumps. had been loyal to all the trust imHales, Newitt and Brlngleson in posed upon him and that the great officer for the United States navy, the distance runB. at the high school building yesterday number present at the services bore York and Bellows In the Taylor, were the following boys given testimony to the good will of the and, sprints. their first service. examinations for people toward him. Taylor, Strang and Edwards in the The Jameson sisters rendered a The boys will leave Monday morning hurdles. duet, "Beautiful Sunset, So Peaceful for Salt Lage City, where the final Baseball will not have so promi' examinations will be given: and Bright." a place in the athletics of the nent are: The boys Joseph Brockbank said that he had as heretofore, because none school labored with the Bishop as counselor Karl Ulessa Sorenson, Marion Leon of the other high schools of the counsince 1902 and had learned to love Bellows, Leo Jensen llolt, Glen G. a team in the field. care to ty put Williams, Rosco Evans Davis, Paul him as a father. Bchool will have a team the However, Merrick Milton Sorenson, Miss Cora Thorne of Springville ,Erastus and what games they can get. play James Walter Larsen. Huff, rendered a solo, Jesus My Savior. A meeting will be held at the high The men who have so far secured Apostle Heber J. .Grant was the places In the lineup are Ferguson, principal speaker. He said in part: school building tomorrow afternoon Edwards, Huff, Brlngleson, McKell, at in 2:30 honor of the boys who I confess that I never have a feeling Losee, Bearnson, Atwood and Davis. counvolunteered for to their service of Intense sorrow at the death of Coach Aldous has a class of about people who have lived to a good old try. They will be Bpecial guests at students taking military trainsixty age and dlpd in the service of the the military ball to be given in the in ing preparation for whatever the Lord. It is better to visit the house evening at the Auditorium by the future might bring. The coach took senior class and the students will of mourning than the house of feasttraining' military during all his time be in the train a at Monday morning ing, because In the house of feasting Utah at the Agricultural College and our thoughts are centered on the body to see them off for Salt Lake. is a thoroughly competent instructor. things of this life, while. times of The manual of arms, military disciL. STERLING DIES mourning make us resolve on higher , we to "As learn go that pline and a. few drills will be taught. press ve things and we allow our minds to dwell upon the things of God. I am H. L. Sterling Sr., died this afterRheumatic Pains Relieved thankful beyond my power to express noon very suddenly. Arrangements have used Chamberlains Lin"I that I have a testimony of the truth for the funeral have not yet been iment for pains in the chest and of the Gospel. It is better than all made. lameness of the shoulders due to rheumatism, and am pleased to say things else In life. Our only hope that it has never failed to give me should be that we can follow in the FAREWELL TENDERED TO NAVY RECRUIT prompt relief," writes Mrs. S. N. footsteps of Bishop Benjamin Argyle and earn the same reward be will Finch, Batavia, New York. (adv) A number of friends of Stewart receive. v The speaker then read A pretty little Easter wedding took from the 76th Section of the Doctrine Dart gathered at his home Wednesand Covenants concerning .the inhab- day evening to wish him success in place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. itants of the celestial degree of glory. new life in the U. S. Navy, and gave John I. Hayes of this city on Sunday Fred Lewis Jr. made a few re- him .a successful surprise. Short April 8th, the bridal couple being marks in closing and the choir sang speeches of good wishes and con- their son, M. Bradley Hayes and Miss "Nearer My God to Thee. The ben- gratulations were made by Rev. Theo Leah W. Allison of Salt Lake City. ediction was pronounced by Counse- Lee, Outney Green and Mrs. Theo. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Lee. Responses were made by Mrs. Hayes as bridesmaid, with M. Dean lor Wells T. Brockbank. Effie Dart and Stewart Dart. The Hayes, the brother of the groom actfilled to was The meeting bouse friends presented Stewart with a ing as best man. The ceremony was and with relatives the overflowing friends of Bishop Argyle and the purse containing $8.00 as a token performed by John H. Hayes, grandPresent were father of the groom at 6:30. Supper floral offerings wero unusually pro- of their good will. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. was served to thirty-fiv- e Theo. and guests, after Lee, fuse and beautiful. was held. which a The Mrs. Mrs. Url one Green, reception of Stewart, Outney was perhaps Bishop Argyle the best known and most loved men Wm. J. Thomas, Mrs. Alice Wilson, rooms were decorated with Easter The of this city. He was a father to the Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Elenor Mat-le- lilies, sweet peas and slmllax. rosof a carried bride Miss brides Miss Velma boquet Mary Hale, members of his ward and a friend es blossoms. and The Mrs. Mr. and Charles orange Devenlsh, young and counsellor of a good many people not of hla faith. lie was broad mind- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dart, Edwin Brln- couple left Monday for their home ed and fair and his advice was much gleson, Albert Stewart and A. F. at Salt LakeCity. sought in questions of disputes. He Engberg. The advenStewart expected to leave for the Friday, April 13th was born in England August 17,1843 No. 18 in of tures episode "Liberty camp morning, first Thursday the training and caipe to Utah with Vacuum Test. two The to but obtained parts. report He permission 1856. in hand cart company Bobby Vernon with Gloria Swenson settled first at Woods Cross, and Monday with the other naval e in "The Danger Girl will who from Spanish Fork, engaged some years later to II. S. in two Matinee at leave 9:28 comedy parts. Monday morning. he Eldridge as a farm hand. Later at 3:3,0 p. m., children 5c. did some freighting and railroad con"The Web A citizens' mass meeting will be resiSaturday, April 14th a been has he tracting. Since of Guilt "The Girl of 9th held Pavilion at the episode Saturday City dent of Spanish Fork he has been in 8 and out from Frisco. for oclock at reBusting commencing evening a potent factor in the civic and Exy of Society "The of the the comedy. Pony He discussing purpose ligious life of the community. in two for the drama Western the of parts. county bonding press as mayor served the city two terms of Oliver Monday, April 16th terra as marshal, also sever- sum of $750,000 for the building Vivian in "Her Martin a presents permanent highway. al a member of the city in Son and Paramount be will Good Fathers present picture of speakers He has been the bishop five and of matter the building parts. bonding card since 1902, succeeding The World Tuesday, April 17th together with figures as to original Bishop George D. Snell, will be given. Film Corporation presents Miss Ethel etc., cost, maintenance, a of family one was Argyle All citizens interested In the wel- Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell in rothers and six sisters and of the county are urged to be "The Madness of Helen in five parts. fare be first of the circle to Jesse L. Wednesday, April 18th present. family the Most of in the Fannie Ward vlcln-88- 0 Lasky presents and ents of this city for division Northern Columbia The tryouts University prize play'Wltch he was married to Jane and contests to be held on M. I. A. day Craft in five parts. sons five with who, n, The will be held at the Spanish Fork Triangle Thursday, April 19th ughters survives him. School next Tuesday evening, Plays Wllford Lucas and Bessie Love of High Beddocs, are: Mrs. Jane y 17th. The wards comprising in Austin in five parts. len E. Argyle, of this city, April are division the four northern the el Arnold of Ogdon, Horace wards of this city, Leland, Lake k Little Pigs for Sale See George t Bluff, Utah.Wllllam, Ster-and Shore Jarvis. this Palmyra. (adv) of and Afton Argyle The contests are In choruses, pub- Despondency Due to Constipation, lic speaking, retold stories, memoWomen often become nervous and ane Argyle and family e rize gratl-threadings and quartettes. despondent. When it is due to contheir heartfelt and stipation it Is easily 'corrected by many kind friends 30c per taking an occasional doBe of ChamPremium Swift's Hams, during them who assslsted (adv) berlain's Tablets. These tablets are pound at Moores Grocery. ir of bereavement. easy to take and pleasant in effect. posed to it, but since I have heard nish Fork Business Men the figures on road building, I am Funeral services were held Sunday Express Themselves convinced that cement roads are a afternon commencing at 2 oclock saving of money. about fifty of the men and farmers his city held Tuesday evening at n Commercial Club rooms, the the county for of bonding a ),000 for the purpose of build-dls-e- d was highway permanent a meeting of ainent business t pro-tio- and indorsed. resident Joseph Hughes of the imercial Club was in charge of meeting and the speakers were II. F. Thomas and Provo, the last named chairman of the Utah )g the nty Highway Association, ommissioner Thomas outlined history of the present move-i- t to build a permanent road in He said that the plan county. not been originated nor was commis-ierig urged by the county but was taken 'up by them r after the people themselves demanded that action be taken. have not yet ie commissioners ided upon the kind of road that be built the commissioner said cause if the type had been speci-- , we would not have been able go into the market and buy the terial as cheap as we can if we free to choose between several terlals. Neither has the routes n selectd nor the number of miles highway to be built specified. This deferred until a census could be :en of the traffic and the proper ite selected. A serial bond will be ued and the bonds sold only as it accessary to use the money. . State Id Federal aid will probablly help such an extent that sections off the highway to be hard surfaced n be more properly cared for." Will 0. Creer presented figures mpiled by eleven different engin-r- s upon the cost of the proposed provement, and stated that nine the eleven had estimated the cost is than 113.000 per mile, the flg-- e upon which the county highway mmission based all their figuring. 19 of the striking points made by speaker was that at the present is of increase in the cost of main ining the dirt roads, in three more ars the cement or other hard sur-re- d highway would be an actual vlng in the funds of the county. at year" said Mr. Creer, The unty and the various precincts (,at $38,449.58 on the highway at the improvement will cover. The gt of maintaining this stretch has n steady Increase from $8,754 1913 to the amount above quoted 5t year, and we have every reason believe that the Increase will be aportlonate for years to come on ' unt of the heavy traffic to which r roads are being subjected. If " Is the case, by 1920. the hard rtace road will actually save to county $7,000 over the old dirt ai, and it will continue to save us nney every year afterward." Expressions were then called for those present and following are lln of the made: expressions R k HOWARD I am going to 9 lor it. Southern California peo-- e Haim that they owe their present osperlty more to good roads than any other one thing. ERED LEWIS JR. Data from the . shows that cement highways v monpy. This is our best oppor- ia t0 have a paveJ MaIn Btreet-3HUTCHISON I am in favor and I think that the highway ke built the entire length of a 8trpct and not turn cast on 8pringvilie road. , T. MONEY Nothing but hard raed roads will stand the traffic. in favor of it, and I am con ced that It will be a money savor can got the right kind of a amissioner 0. Creer of s, WM. TOLHURST We must look ahead and keep abreast of the times. Permanent roads are economical and the only ones that will stand the traffic, J. M. CREER Corporate property of the taxes in the county and hs no vote on this issue. When we get a chance to vote the other fellow's money to pay for an improvement I dont think we should pass up the opportunity. MORGAN BECK Roads here all need repairing. Dirt roads will not stand the automobile traffic. R. W. MONEY Roads requiring an outlay of $10,000 lnrSpanish Fork canyon three years ago are now worn out. Instead of wasting money on dirt roads we should build somepays about three-fourt- The students of the Spanish Fork High School held a patriotic meeting The students Wednesday morning. at the Second ward meteing house sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and the house rang with the voices over the remains of Bishop Benjaof the four hundred young men and min Argyle, who died Friday morning a( 4 o'clock of the results of an women present. .The invocation was injury received last fall from falling offered by Mr. Creer. The speakers were Frlncipal Draoff a horse. John T. Morgan and I. E. Brockper, First Counselor Fred Lewis Jr. had charge of the services and the bank, who praised the loyalty of the ward choir under the direction of students and said that the United Jesse Ludlow, sang I Know My States were not going into the world Heavenly Father Knows." The in- war for the purpose of agresBlon vocation was offered by William Jex, but for the protection of the rights after which Miss Bessie Gardner of humanity. Short talks were made by Stewart sang, "Thy Will Be Done. President Jonathon S. Page Jr., Dart and Uless Sorenson, two boys of the Nfebo Stake was the first who have joined the navy from the thing permanent. J. B. HUGHES I am for bondthe for county ing good roads. J. M. Creer was elected chairman of a committee to work for the passing of the bond issue next Tuesday. $20 for a nice saddle pony. See Stanley Lewis at People's Market. ti III) I s B IH - 19 done. Wulter T. Roach ai1 111 not be jull done, and I hem It would bet k to see the coui ' CPnJ KnlnBt n JARVI! koomli BENJ, EVANS " " ,a,ro1, of a cem There are pictures that are landmarks or milestones in. the evolution of the human race. "Civilization is a real landmark. Nothing of its kind has hitherto been shown, nothing so stupendous has ever before been conceived by the brain of man. We believe that Mr. Ince had it in him, but the magnificent spectacle of war as it is now being shown in real life on g the other side of the Atlantic is stag-serin- in its scope, In awe-inspiri- its detail and mammoth In its constructive dramatic value. This picture will be Bhown at the Angelus Theatre April 21st matinee and night. Matinee, 15c and 25c Night Lower floor, 25c and 50c; balcony 75c. Duck eggs for setting. Ed. Brlngleson. See Mrs. (adv) MAKE EVERY FOOT OF GROUND PRODUCTIVE Everybody is called to help In this our nation's crisis. Every loyal American, whether man or woman, boy or girl, realizes the fart that we are living in a critical time, one of extremo high coBt of living and a time ,pf war. A time when humantty as a wholo and we as a country In particular needs the help of every inhabitant of our united commonwealth. Our service is needed not only on the battle field but as producers on the farm and in the home. We must utilize to economic prowe duction every plot of ground that materials have in order to produce for food and defence. a vegeEvery family should plant such of plants consisting table garden as sweet corn, which can be dried and stored for winter use, beans, that and furnish a valuable protien food cucumCauliflower, are easily stored. tomatoes, bers, cabbage, table beets, in varbottled be which may etc., taste and ious forms which add spice which to the winter meal. Potatoes, we might are Indlspenslble, and so vegetables various enumerate the that could be grown and preserved w for winter and summer use, that bill materially reduce the grocery and and make a much more happy and one healthful people. So let us put and vicinity Fork all in Spanish, trans-forto efforts utmost our forth the lots which are ordinarily useallowed to produce nothing but gardens, less weeds into productive more beauthereby making our town as rentiful and attractive as well humanto dering a valuable service m Ity In Club J08. F. SKINNER, Leader Work for Spanish Fork District. I , y, Bo-ber- g, Ye-cru- Triangle-Keyston- advls-iblllt- Mo-ros- co cal-Icat- h. "Hell-to-Pa- des-ipre- ss Material Patriotism Taught to Students of Nebo District , Following is a letter which is' being sent out to all the teachers and principals of the Nebo School District, urging the planting of home gardens by the school children. This is being taken up in an effort to counteract in a measure the present high prices of the necessities of life and is one of the most vital things In our welfare. We feel that the people who make an honest effort to increase the food supply of the nation will be serving their country as well as those who take up arms in her defence. Every vacant lot can be made to. produce its share of vegetables, and almost any school boy or girl will , be able to make good wages this summer by planting and caring for a small plot of ground. The City has purchased some of the Strawberry water and will use i) this season, so that there will be plenty of water for the irrigating of all the gardens that are planted. The city fathers would like to see the lots utilized for the purpose of producing food stuff. The letter Is as follows: Dear Principals and Teachers: With the advent of Spring comes the thought of Home Gardening. This feeling should be doubly intensified this year on account of the high cost of living and the immediate danger of a shortage of food stuff. Should we engage in war, which seems inevitable, it is quite certain that the demand for vegetables will exceed the supply. That no one will go hungry and that the price of edibles might be in keeping with the wages of the toilers, it is very important that all vacant ground be made to produce abundantly by intensive cultivation. It is the business of the teachers engaged In the service of the public to take this matter in hand and see that every effort is exhausted in producing the maximum amount of food stuff. Every child in our public school system should be enthused with the thought that the he can aid his country and help Uncle Sam In hour of need by growing vegetables in the lot at home or the lot of a neighbor. Inspire the children with the tbot that patriotism is not a thing to be "mouthed consisting of a shout and a hurrah; but a thing to be done, consisting of an act, the results of which will be felt for good. Our boys and girls are willing, all they need is a leader. Why not the teacher become this person? She must If the task is to be accomplished to any measurable degree of satisfaction. Let us organize our schools into Home Gardening Clubs. Let each room compete with the others in the amount of ground planted and the quantity of vegetables raised. At fall time a fair can be held in each district and proper prizes awarded. From these fairs can be gathered material for the state fair, thus lending enthusiasm all along the line. Fellow teachers, this matter is of such a serious nature at present as to arouse the most Indifferent of us to action. Waste not a moment In delay. Take this matter up immediately. Put your whole soul into it and remember that more important than reading and geography, or history or arithmetic , is a willing hand trained to provide those things necessary for the support of the body Hunger Is the most vicious enemy of mankind and ofttlmes steals upon a country ere she is aware. Romem-be- r, if Germany is conquered, It will be from within rather than from without. It at the close of this school year It can be said that every child la this school district is engaged In home gardening, we will have rendered the public our full duty. Respectfully yours, J. PRESTON CREER. jNEW BABIES April 3rd te Mrs. Earl Wall. A, baby boy was born Wednesday to Mrs. Harvey Mendenhall. A baby boy was born |