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Show one i foul New Entertainment Draws Large (lass of Resented , Crowds and j i:30 1 eipression vaiinendatlon Daily of satisfaction of Use Chautau-ltra- m which are being given me big tent at the City Park, la an easy In on all aidea, It of attitude the to determine In Innovation thla toward pi, line, entertainment the y along for gaits compensation enough Chabeen a guarantor of the nt. - and a part of a a font by, there hae not been received baa yet given, but Ed approval of the audience The high uJ beard it. In the character of ktertainmenta, the diversifled tof the featurea and the of all the performed gronpe of performers, will it very difficult at the close of d ait session to make a first, third choice aa la requested back of each adult season b Evans, with his brilliant wit, thoughts, and touching pathos, Manikins with their grotesque ns and comical antics, Pr. Will- -, with bis quiet, reasoning talk radical medicine, the Davennys their beautiful vocal music, the derful wild game pictures of Dr. ancey Hawkins, Judge Baggott hii chatty and entertaining lec-the work of the Juvenile rt, the wonderful orchestral work it Smith Spring Holmes company, complet presentation of Plan t'a magnificent light opera, "The mei of Normandie" and so on, one runs out of suitable adjec-t- o express his approval, all i fjrahi.iatlnn of , lent. the lb four days stand-Cjtntaln- agree-personall- ty sec-an- e live to put The L Is for wiping lid be his is ilpfdl and ih us? .inlfss ntage. y- - os 11 II York City, June 11 The caharacter and ramifications of the Declamation Service Boy 8couts of America have been strikingly revealed in the response of scout officials In every state In every part of every state--tthe request of President Wilson that the Boy Scouts of America, their scoutmasters and leaders aid iu the work for the Liberty Loan. The. first clause of the oath which every boy scout takes says that he will do his duty to God and his country: that this oath has been vitalized by boys of the ecout system of training proves Itself by .the eager response of boya to an opportunity for national service thus presented. The campaign which these 238, 000 boys will undertake under the Immediate direction of some 11,000 scout executives and scoutmasters, with the encouragement of SO, 000 other adult scout, officials, will be doubtless the , most extensive campaign for the Liberty Loan conducted by any single organization, for the scouts will place specially prepared appeals In at least 10,000,000 homes, and, returning, call for applications fo:' bonds, on the four Boy Scout Liberty Loan Campaign Days. o Mrs. George Ainge entertained as her house guest this week, her sister Mrs. Walter Freshwater of Provo, Mrs. R. L,- Howard and daughter Luctle visited In Payson Wednesday and Thursday, the guests of Mrs. Will Flnlayson. - Misses D. D. Brockbank, Mrs. filial Sterling and Mrs. Mary Ann Bowen attended the Y. L. M. I. A. conference at Salt Lake City, Friday, Saturday' and Sunday. ' -- MM.. VO, .tnomss ..the ef vbtcb It is seldom ones pleas-i- s engagment of his daughter Katie, to find.' . Land Provostgaard of Payson." The Ikes to generalize: The cour-- s, marriage will take place next at Salt Lake City. gentlemanly superintendent hit sides, the appreciation of ievors extended, the expressions Ward conference will be held in good will to the audiences and to the Spanish Fork Second and Third . Wen-nesd- ON arger 0 too lding vhere everr ather n ity to 'avor. titles our i nen. us to state, the absence of wards, next Sunday, June I7th. All log of an the saints of the respective ward nature, the magnificent inter are cordially invited to be present 'titlon of the musical numbers at the meetings. the gracious manner In which nr performer has responded to Mrs. Hattie Bearnson of this city rores, has won for every single one and Charles Groome, an employee of them and the Ellison-Whit- e Chau the Strawberry Reclamation Project iqu System, the admiration and were married Thursday at Provo. 4 will of the people of Spanish They will make their home at Spanish Fork. Two more days are left, not count-- I this evening, which The management of the Angelus brings the . a Japanese company, pres Theatre informs us that he has book'tag a musical fantasy entitled, ed Fox Pietures, the first feature to l,M1l the Road to Tokyo, and be shown. Thursday, June 21st. We two days are full of promise wish to congratulate him on securing the lovers of t. class high this program, as Fox service is rated Friday afternoon and about the best in the picture market fltnl the Musical Arts Male h today. music. Friday after AnDr Frank Bohn, The Misses Leona Howward, lately return-frof- fl enterCrmany, where he spent nie Andrus and Louisa Beck lJe time as Second correspondent for the tained their swarm of the York Times, will speak on the ward beehive girls Tuesday evening Howard. of Germany." Friday even-- I at the home of Mrs. R. L. business. hontavllle Flowers will deliver to devoted The time was bv the hmoui lecture, "RebulWIftg the Refreshments were served fflP'e which deals with the work hostesses. construction the flames of ' Jack Teas' lghty world conflagration have Thursday evening Mrs. the 00tentertained On Saturday afternoon dale delightfully husnn,e Therese and their Davault, noted Bridge Club ladles j,0a,lc reader, will read the com bands. The time was spent in play . Polly of the Circus, Ing cards. Three prizes were award n 8aturday evening the evontful ed, Lewis Harvey winning the gem Cluff 11 clo,M n Dls of glory tletnans prize and Mrs.'Eph ms James Goddard, the world and Mrs. Ben K. Argyle winning the was assisted by ladies prizes. A fine luncheon toatrumental artlats. Miss Ruth served at eleven oclock by the Robert Yalo Smith, ths wiollniBt and the latter a plan- em Mr and Mrs. George Ainge Sum tertained at a family gathering Wsh Porker Invents a evening In honor day afternoon and of School Apnliance of the anniversary John w ' c,(,erWHd of this city The aftrnoon was spent In of n clock o six n At V!nted Panted a sanitary chat and mualc. u and city and everything 1m-p- er enter-rwen- Quar-furnis- " 1 yo ine neral hlrtJ rent - give W r bass-bariton- can-io- e, hos-ten- s. ( ilW sted. it piie yni ? dUH,Pr W r m 4 lltk tfOl bewn tr,ed and found ntlsfactory and has re- hearty endorsement of entre5r the tlme-hon- Won, 0 i, bt r school room fld it Whlch nn n,htly fl,nn,nK the eraser on the of the school buildings. k8' 1 noxPn,,iv contrlvan-iHW- l fetching wires of steel y0' t0P n open fromo eoptaole for holding th dust th laid was served, covers being and Mr. fJr Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bills. Mrs and Mr. Mrs J. 8. Bills. Jr., Mn Mr. Bills. William Jj Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Bo" and Klmcr B and Mrs. Erwin Bills and Mrs. JmK all of Payson. Mr. and Mr. WalFreshwater and Mr. ter Freshwater of .rrovo. Mrs J M. Allen rlurned Saturday eraser. i Lake Shore and Benjamin Peo- First White Person Born on Funeral services were held at the 8cond ward meeting house lust FriSpanish Fork River is Engineer ple Vote to Make Great Rest at Laid day afternoon commencing at 2 oSays Prospects are all for Land Improvement clock over the remalna of Mrs. Jane e Samuel Brockbank, Bumper Crop this Year . Lud- sixty-thre- At the bond elections held last in the Benjamin and Lake Karl F. Keeler who is engineer for Saturday the farmers of the High Line Canal Shore Drainage District and the of the Strawberry eRclamation ser- North Lake Shore Drainage District, vice, in speaking of the outlook for both voted in favor of boudiug for crops in this county informs ua that the purpose of installing the farm they are looking better than for many drain system. The Benjamin and year past. Especially is this so of Shore district voted S8 for and 12 the wheat and alfalfa. The cool rains against and the North Lake Shore we have been having this Spring seem district voted 11 for and 10 against. to have held the weevil back, so that The work of installing the draahns the farmers, many of whom have al- - will begin as soon as It is possible to ready begun to cut their lucern, will ; have a fine crop of first cutting and the present outlook indicates that we will have the greatest wheat crop ever harvested In Utah County. There are hundreds of acres In the south end of the county which have been reclaimed by the Strawberry project, which are In wheat, and for the first time in the history of , this county you can see wheat fields covering hundreds of acres. Iu the dry farming districts w here the wheat was killed out last winter, most of the farmers replanted this spring and the crops are looking fine. Reports come in from ail parts of the county that there will be a bumper crop of fruit this year. The acreage of potatoes planted is grenter than for a number of years, and the care that most of the farmers took in electing their seed and the assistance of the horticultural agent In treating the same point to a heavy crop of potatoes. For the first time beans have been extensively planted throughout tjje county. Go where you will and you will find flourishing gardens and for- mer waste places, where nothing buyAion front Salt Lake City, bearing a .h baseball ys, whlah wxcia f.fcwVrtg As follows: crops. Baseball Gomes out of Utah Connty Is truly a rich and j Wanted fertile valley.' and if necessity came, j Town for the 4th and the 24th with could almost live Independently of, amateurs averaging from 14 to 18 the rest of the world; our variety of years. Address communications to Here we have' Myron Barton,- 255 East 5th South crops are wonderful. If has grown Street, .Salt Lake City, Utah. which the sugar industry, a with great strides, so that today our any of the boys here can get up will team these specifithat m?et acreage of sugar beets reach the thousands and three of the largest cations, there will be an opportunity factories In the intermonntain dis- for a good game. trict are located In this county, and some of the farmers of our own comThe hog's dominant emotion Is ap munity have as high as 50 acres of petite. boots. From all Indications we should have the moBt prosperous year of our peneemuker is ever In danger of exposing hia own solar plexns. history. . thepii J- ... - - years of age, one of the heat known and most highly respected citizen of Spanish Fork, died at hia home here last Thursday evening after a long Illness of a complication of brain and heart troubles. He waa born 1853 at Spanish September 15th, Fork, . being the first white person to he born on the Spanish Fork river. He was married November 29, 187? tot Mary Jane Thomas, and waa the father of seven children, tour of whom survive him. They are, Mrs. J. Preston Creer, Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Dr. Wells T. Brockbank and Wallace Brockbank, all of whom reside in Spanish Fork. He has always been a very active Church and In a Church community worker. capacity he haa served as president of the Mutual Improvement Association and member of the Utah Stake Y. M. M. I. A. Board. At the time of tho organization of the Nebo Stake he waa appointed superintendent of the Sunday Schools. He sIbo filled a two years mission In England. In civic life he served fonr terms as trustee of schools and two terms as city councilman, at which time he had charge of the Installation of the city water system. Funeral services were held over the remains Sunday afternoon at the Second ward meeting house, comCounselor mencing at 2 oclock. Nthnlel Ludlow presided and the ward choir, under the direction of Jesse Ludlow, sang, 1 Know that The invocaMy Redeemer Lives. tion waa offered by Wm. L. Worsen croft of Payson, after which Misses Eltbear and Marie Jex rendered a duct, When the Mists Have Rolled if gAvy, Dr. George H. Brlmhall, the first speaker, named th four cardinal virtues of man, prudence. Justice, temperence and fortitude, and applied them to the life of Samuel ' Brockbank. A violin aolo, 0 My Fathor" was rendered by Miss Eva Lewis. Henry Gardner spoke of the nobleness of the character of the dece- ' . , p- ' : ased man. . David T. Lewis spoke of his work with Mr. ' Brockbank In a church capacity. A solo, Face to Pace" waa renWilliams. Edward dered by Dr. Joseph Hughes spoke of the. great patience exhibited by the dead man during his long suffering. will of that sort Any "toy pistol I Miss Bessie Gardner sang 0 Dry shoot a louded cartridge ceases to bo ' a toy. Those Tears." Heber C. Jex spoke briefly bearing Wait for the tax of 81 a horse power to the remarks of the preon flivvers, and then hear the horse testimony vious speakers as they related to the laugh. worthiness of the characted of the deceased. What has happened to those The choir sang In closing, 1 Know "probes of food costa and Sour Stomach This is a mild form of indigerlion It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much, or of food not suited to your digestive organs. If you will cat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, eat but little meat and none at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour etceteras? stomach without taking any medicine w hatever. When you have "The wedding came at high noon." And a punster remarks that even take one of Chamberlain (adv) noons come high. Tablets to aid digestion. sou;-stomac- MILK for NIMMKU TRADE of During the mouth of June four freshen. will cows finest Jersey my Great pains will be taken to have summer dean, fresh milk for the 134 Phone trade. Theo. Lens dairy, nounced by Patriarch William Jex. Some Prices Are Not High . At prices of a year ago it would the speaker of nnwt mens houses Isnt chosen by a have taken 50 bushels of wheat to buy a Liberty Bond; today one can be bought for 25 bushels. When considering crown princes, we should always remember that they . Laat year a farmer could build can't help being crown princes. ' a silo for the price of 800 bushels of corn; today be can build the same Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen, Missesja reciprocity. Gum chewing one for the price of 400 bushels. Blanche Moore and Leora Hughes s becoming populur among the Chi-an- d Last year it cost a community the Warren Pace motored to Nephi nese and Americans are playing faa price of 16,000 bushels of wheat to , Tuesday and spent the day. build a mile of permanent highway; Increasof kinds is various today a mile can be built for 8,000 Shortage For Sale 12x16 lot with a degree that It prevails to bushels. such ing See Fred- now In Good location. bouB. almost everything except trou-- , Last year the farmer had to raise ,adv' hi. erick Lewis. a thousand buBbels of wheat to buy the tractor with which to till his field; today he can buy two tractors its automatic. ( I tt ANGELUS PROGRAM J for the same amount. Everybody should buy ; Lasky presents Lou Tellegen lq "The Victoria Cross" In 5 parts. World Ttqpsday, June 19th Pictures presents Robert Warwick In "The Man Who Forgot" In five parte. 5c. p. m. Children l June 20th Met Wednesday, Saturday, June 16th Danoel Frohman presents Frank Bar- Lionel J to pictures presents The Traveling in "A . McIntyre In rymore and Irene Howley five in Salesman" hu parts. Yellow Streak" an Inspiring Dont June Hat wonder- - 4 Thursday, five In document man the first Fox picture comforget ful acta. . mences Thursday, June 21st. June 18th ?th of the Lass "The of episode Lutnberlands," In two parts Mr. Triangle Keystone presents Scent Last "His In Fred Mace at 2:20 in two parts. Matinee Friday June 15th t ! i j Monday, L. t -- ? a Liberty bond. Was there ever a more favorable time to build a silo, to buy a tractor, to build permanent highways? Now la the time to exchange your farm produce for these neceNaitles. By doing so, capital will be created and placed In circulation. Prosperity will be stimulated, labor will be employed and kept at work at good wages. The dollar will be kept rolling and more of our citizens enabled to do thoir patriotic duty to BU YL1BERT BONDS. Let us keep on working, selling, transportln and building. ' Rowe. Dr. Joseph Hughes said that there had been a bond of true friendship between himself and the Creer family, and said that their Influence had been for good. A duet, "Thy Will Be done" was rendered by Misser Marie and ar Jex. Frederick Lewis said that he had been a neighbor for a good many years of th deceased woman, and that they had always been fin the most friendly terms. The presiding officer made a few remarks In closing, after which the choir sang, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River." The benediction was pronounced by Heber T. Robertson. ' Cholera Morbus a very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every someone has died fiom It becould be obtained or a medicine fore physWap sumr'in'l., fha c'ghjt way Is to have a bottle of Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so as to he prepared for It. Mrs. Charldh Enyeart, Huntington, 2nd., writes: During the summer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief." This Is neigh-hoo- d Fcr Rent Three room house. See J. Clayton Beck. (adv) Mrs. ( Tuesday afternoon Mis Marguer-ie- t Jensen entertained a number of girl friends in honor of her cousin Miss Vera Larsen of Ephraim, who is visiting here. Games were th diversion of the afternoon and a dainty luncheon was served at 5 oclock. Dr. Harold Finch, wife and littlo daughter returned last Friday from Philadelphia, where Dr. Finch has Just completed his medical course at the Jefferson Medical College and My Heavenly Father Knows" after hus received his degree of doctor of waa prowwhlch the benediction was Dr. As a general thing cnucus Skinner. Counselor Nathaniel low presided at the services and the ward choir under, the direction of John B. Jex, aang, "Abide With Me." The Invocation was offered by Patriarch, after which the choir sang, Sister, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely" Marlnus Larsen, the first speaker, said that he first became acquainted with the family of Mrs. Skinner in 1862. The family at that time comprised ten aouls, of whom only three still survive. He aald .that all the family had borne their testimony to the truthfulness of the Gospel. A solo, I Am a Pilgrim and a waa rendered by Lewis Stranger" a former modlclne. Finch student of the University of Utah and will enter service at the L. D. 8. Hospital as an interne.- Committee Named for Fourth The following committee has been appointed by the Commercial Club to confer with th city council at a special meeting next Monday night and arrange for a celebration for Independence Day: David T. Lewis, J. W. G. Stebblns, Ed. Money, Ralph Done, R. W. Money, C. W. Booth, Joseph Hanson, Edward Williams, Edward Banka, A. T. Money, W. H. Tolhurst and Perry A. Thomas. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Board of Education of the Nebo School District proposes to erect a five room school building at Spanish Fork and notice la hereby given to all builders and contractors that the Board will meet June 25th, 1917 at 7:80. oclock in their office at Spanish Fork to open and consider all bids. Plans and specifications may be had at the office of the board of education at 8pantsh Fork, Each and every bid must be accom. panied with a certified check of not less than five per cent of the bid, made payable to the hoard of education. The hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Educa-tlon. WM. A. CORNABY, Clerk. |