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Show TJIK SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH lt; t,W Delicious 8. Gardner It. Tuttle 3rd PRIZE WINNERS lluglioH 2nd; Win Warner It;Gl Wiunsap Iver llane 2nd; Orla Blewart 3rd, Oliver Hansen 1st. Wealthy Orla Jonathon J. 3rd. H. Plowart 2nd; MGarry It. 8 Bardfurd 11 Rom Beauty wlnm-rMust Find Substitute for Wood at Following ro lit prize Orla Btewort 2nd; Annul Cara 3rd. the recent community fair: Now Used for Bats. Oliver Ilansen lat. Ben Da via 1 Oliver allnaon York Imperial Tittle Applei IVarmain 8. Curni-- r lat ; C.ll. Gno MiUarry 1st. MATERIAL SCARCE E llrmktmnk lit Peterson 2nd; D. A Hughe 3rd Jonathon- Junhu Cara lit. Pear Angel Anjd I l U'lnu Jet. Tulllo, Ilyroit Alma Stone Blue Giant Rabbit Win, Werner, Winter Purmatn An AUsmpt Has Bon Mad to Intro- lit. dues Hickory Bats aa Subitltut for Dean Lore 1 Pink Eye Rabb i 3. Gardner let. .Horn Beauty Buo- Starr L. Traditional Ash, but Without Bhang Chicken Oliver Hanii-i- i Baldwin Wood la Too Havy-t- hr aa Itruckbank lit. 1st. Oliver llum-Wealthy Industries That Ua Ash Aro Find- Bantam CbUkena Cyril JeX lat. 1st. nnwtt Oliver Strawberry ng Difficulty In Catting Dean Btona lit, Pigeon Wni. reach eu Cling Material LamlnaUd Bate Uud. M BASEBALL FACES SIIORTAGEOF ASH ; s HIGH-GRAD- lt. ll cs High-Grad- s ib-at- Warner, lat. Elbert Grope glil w.i burn lust Tbura to Mr. Will C. Johnson, A Imby lat. Duvl d.ty UOUN Gulilcn ullnlum, Sweet J. Fred Merrill P.roiklmnk, who has been Skinner, 111 fur aunt tlnm past, li G. critically Ilubertaun lat Dent J. White now reported to bo recuverlng rapidltlre Fop Corn Oliver Hausen, lat Flint Fop Corn on Cub Frank ly. Swennon, lat. Mrs. A. V. Nelson and family wish Flint Corn, alielled Wm. Hannon to thank all thooe who Boosted them lat. Imported lamming Albert Swen-ao- n during the alcknesa and death ol lat; Kd. M. Bunk. 2nd; Janie their husband and futher. lt. Swenaon, 3rd. Gold M no V. Nolaon 2nd King of tho Ed. Danka, lat; Swen-ao- ver Karllea-Oll- A. n, lat. Auatrullan White Flint Nell Gardner lat; Fd. M. It.inka, 2nd. Million Foliar Cob Th. Feteraon Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Warren and youngest aon, Mark, motored from laivell, Wyoming, to Bpnnlsh Fork lust week and will nmko their home In Spanish Fork for a abort time. of the Tin officer jjnd Third ward Ir'mary entertained the children of their association Monday POTATOES Idaho Rural J. F. Skinner list; afternoon following the regular of the duties, pame were enL. H. Ilamren 2nd; I). II. June 3rd. M. llaadagoard, lat; joy'd by tho children and refreshUluo Victor ments were served to 75. Robert Bradford 2nd lat . Early Everett Jamra oSrenaon 1st Rural New Yorker Jamea Chrls-tenae1st; L. It. Hamren 2nd. Dicklow Wheat Jesse Ludlow lat Jacob C. Hansen 2nd; 0. Swenson 3. Jame Sorenson 1st. K. D. Oat Swedish Select Oats Oliver Hanson, 1st. Will Jones 2nd. Oarlcy Oliver Hansen 3rd. Ox Heart Carrots Earl Warner, 1st; Archie Williams 2nd. Danvers Half Long Carrots Jas. Sorenson, 1st; O. Hansen, 2nd; Abel Reels 3rd. OfTenham Parsnips James Soren- Mr. and Mra. Jam. 3. Warner of Bulst, Idaho, ranie down last Thursday for a short visit with their dauMr. ghter Mrs. Lorenzo Leyshon. Warner returned home yesterday, but Mrs. Warner will remain for some time longer. The First wurd M. I. A. will hold their opening social Tuesdyy evening, October llth at 7:30 p.m. at the City Pavilion. Everybody of Mutual age la Invited to come out and enjoy a good program and dance Admission 15a and refreshments. and 25e. son 1st. . Table Beets Archlo Williams 1st; James Sorenson 2nd; Oliver Hansen 3rd. John Bale Tomatoes Wm. Creer 1st; Fred Curtis 2nd. Fonderosa Will Nelson 1st. Mabel Christensen entertained a party of twenty of her little friends at a childrens party from 4 till 8 o'clock Friday afternoon of last week the occasion being her tenth birthday anniversary. Out of door games James Soren- were enjoyed and luncheon wa8 serRed Globe Onions son 1st. ved at 6:30. J. F. Skinner 1st. Fall Turnips J. F. Miss Frances Lewis was the motif Turnips, White Globe Skinner 1st t for a prettily arranged function giv1st. Beck Abel en Turnips Sunday afternoon from 4 until 9 MELONS o'clock by the girls of the Mejora Excel Watermelon Ncldon Hol- Club at the home of Miss Cora Gardmes, 1st. ner. A variety of games and vocal Kleckley Sweet Watermelon and Instrumental music were the diJams Sorenson 3rd. A buffet luncheon WjjS versions. James Sorenson 1st. sorved at 6 o'clock to twenty guests. Honey Dew Mrs. Boyach The bride-elec- t Seed Cucumbers received many beuu 1st ; Oliver Ilansen 2nd; Oliver Han- tiful and useful gifts. sen 3rd. ubbard Squash 1st. Field Squash 1st. Last Sunday Mra. Willard Vincent, George Vincent, Alice Plncent, Mr. Mark Broekban! and Mrs. Alonzo Warren and aon, Mark, Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Koyle, Mr. 0. ansen 1st; Fos- and Mrs. Willard Vincent Jr. and Sweet Clover ter Bowen 2nd. children and Mr. and Mra. Charles RobDutch J.O. Flat E Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cabbage ertson, 1st James Halverson at Palmyra and celWm. Pitcher 1st. Grass Fear ebrated Mrs. Halversons birthday. Nell Bradford 1st; A Jolly timo was had. Sugar Beets " Dan Gull, 2nd. Oliver Hansen Grand Cherries Arthur Jarvis 1st Ed. Banks 1st. Silage Corn Sweet Corn Stalks Will Nelson Wm. Pitcher 1st. Sunflower Annual Sweot Clover Brig aGrd ner 1st. 1 BOYS Potatoes CLUB WORK Allan Cornaby 1st; Ed Bock 2nd. Mark Stark 1st; Sugar Beets W. E. Lewis 2nd; Donald Davis 3rd Mark Robertson 1st; Mangels Bllsi Beddoe3,3rd Beddoes; Claude Elberta Peaches McGarry 1st and 2nd; Jarvis 3rd. Ed. M.Banks King Cling eaehes 1st ArPLE.3 S Gardner 1st; Oliver Banana Hansen 2nd; Angel Caras 3rd. Northwest Greening W. Warner 1st; John W. Jex, 2nd; S. McGarry 3 Wm Pitcher 1st; B. K. Gano Gardner 2nd; S McGarry 3rd. Orla Stewart 1st R. I. Greening 2nd. Wm. Warner I). W. Hughes Grimes Golden JUST ARRIVED at the LADIES AND MISSES K BEAVER, SILK PLUSH 1ND FEATHER HATS AND TURBANS ' 10CAL I. 0. 0. F. LODGE RECEIVES CHARTER tnlld Jwpart-nioSlat AarlculUir.) According to th United Btutcs of Agriculture, Babe ltuth ami Ills atmodute who specialize In walloping th horaehlde out of th baseball ground moy well begin to ask what kind of bat they will um when the diminishing lupplle of nth make It lea easy for them to obtain tbl blthrrto favorite material. During the last few year several sporting goods factories have attempted to Introduce hickory bnta as a substitute for tb traditional ash. This has been unsuccessful, however, because hickory, although' It possesses greatv er qualities thnn oah, la too heavy. Ha 1,200 Bat Pattern. One of the greatest curiosities at a leading bat factory la a model room where more than 1,200 bat pattern are kept on display. Each model the Individual likes aud dislikes of the various players. There are thin bata, portly but, heavy clubs, light hut, some with bundles of unusual shape and design, and some with bodlea that resemble bottles. Whenever a professional player orders a new consignment of bat, this fuctory Is able to refer to the special model desired and to pattern the new bats after that particular design. The bata of the big league players are turned out by hand, great care and aklll being employed In their production. The majority of the white ash timber used In making baseball bats la cut from farm woodlots and timber tracts In Kentucky, Ohio, and the Luke and Lower Mississippi states. The timber is cut In the winter, logged, and hauled to the railroad, whence It la transported to the factories, a number of which are located at Louisville, Ky. The ash Is cut np In bolt form, each bolt being ultimateAfly converted Into a finished but. bolts the the ter arrival at factory are stored In curing sheds for from several months up to a year, In or der that the wood may aeosou Skilled workmen ultimately work the holts up Into bats for all grades of ball players, from the stars of the big leagues to the aandlot champions and school players. According to a Btandlng timber survey made by the United States forest service at the request of congress, present ash resources aggregate approximately 9,088, 000.000 board feet For the most part these ash assets are sonttered over a wide range of woodlands, the ash trees being prevalent In mixed forests of hardwood timber. The Lower Mississippi states have about 3,1S2,000,000 board feet of ash on the stump at present much of this supply being old timber. The Central states have about 2,920,(KK),-00- 0 board feet of ash while the Lake states have about 1,893,000,000 board feet, the South Atlantic and East Gulf states 1,250,000,000 board feet the Middle Atlantic states 513,000,-00- 0 board feet and the New England stutes. 215,000,000 board feet. e Material Scarce. Obviously If ash were used solely for the manufacture of basehull hats our leading national game would have no need to concern Itself about substitutes for a long time to come. But the Industries which use ash are already beginning to find It hard to obe material In sufficient tain quantities to meet their needs, and Its price prior to the recent slackening In Industrial activity rose rapidly. The entire amount of ash used for sporting and athletic goods forms a very small part of the yearly consumption of this valuable wood, which possesses properties that give It prominence for several Industries. In particular, the vehicle and handle Industries hnve been fierce competitors for ash. Over half th6 annual cut goes Into handles, vehicle parts, woodenware,, and novelties. Ash Is unquestionably one of the woods In connection with which the effects of forest depletion will earliest be felt in the form of an actual dea'h of material. There are two possible remedies to grow more ash, and to resort to substitutes. Already the search for substitutes has As for growing more ash, begun. foresters say that with the waning of the virgin supplies the farmers woodlot is coming to play a larger and larger part In filling market needs and that farmers whose woodland Is suitable for ash production will do well to favor this species. Laminated Bats Successful. The laminated or two or three-piecbat, originated and perfected by the United States forest service, also promises to exert a potential, conservative Influence on the white-assupplies necessary for the production of our best bats. Short pieces of material "which otherwise would be worthless for bat construction can (Prprd by th Of nt ahock-absorptl- cm-ml!- inor-ougtil- High-Grad- high-grad- Odd Fellows and their wives all ovor Utah County, as well as Salt Lake City gathered at Spanish Fork Monday night to witness the pres entation of the charter to tho loc' lodgo of Odd Fellows. The ceremonies were attended by 250 people Tho function took place with proper pomp at the new, fraternal hall following tu banquet which was served The cahr-te- r hy the local Odd Fellows. was presented by Past Grand Master llarvey duff of Salt Lake iu au appropriate speech. Other speaker were D. Smith, E. II. Smith and Grand Warden Davis, of Salt Lake, fipli, Homer of Irnvo and William Tite of Eureka. Spcc'al music was furnished hy the S.lem String Quartet, by Arthur Lewis and Rulon Morgan, who gave a violin cornet duet with Miss Mortlmas of Provo playing tho piano accompaniment; Miss Ellen Jameson sang a solo with Mrs. Hose Funk playing the piano accompaniment and Wm. D. Holt on the violin. Early in the evening the local Odd Follows marched to the Orem station to receive tho visitors, then all the Odd Fellows, locals and visitors, marched to Fourth north and back to tho Fratornal Hall. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed. e t A now be fitted and Joined together with tl.it sum 'kind of waterproof glue In making alrpluue proilmt lucd Grocery Prices pellers, so that th finished product a baseball bat a resilient, springy, duruhle, and satisfactory aa the variety. Field teat hv demonstrated that th laminated hat lasts just a long and Is as productive of th ordinary ash bata home run made of one piece of timber. MaJj'gua wood, which come from Culm, Ima been need to om extent during recent year In th making of , hnschull hat. This la a tough, tenacious, and springy wood, heavier than ash but otherwise not unlike this Amerlcun timber that has demonstrated Its superiority for bat Kiukliig. Transportation dlfllcultlea, ns well aa trouble In harvesting an adeqtinte annual supply of majugua wood In Cubn, hav operated against new wood. th popularity of thl are Fyrthermore, baseball player about conservative changing very their style and type of bats. They have long been accustomed to using ash huts, and th majority of thy professional player will be very loutb to accept a substitute. one-piec- e can SehillUigV (of fee. 33c 55c 50c can Ltmeta CoflV" G0e 50c can Capital Ciffu mi! 50c 25c can Capital (Won, tight-grained- can oiiU'il Beef .... .......P0c 55c pkg. Serenade CofiYe....30e oOc pkg. Folders Tea, 2 for 45c 7c Kirk White Soap 5c 40c Luim Soap, 25 h.ars $1.00 10c Kirk Olive Soup, 4 for 25c 7c Can Deviled Mnt 5c Go 30c 01ns Chipped D ef. 50c Tall Salmon 2 for .40e Syrup t..H0c $1.00 bucket Syrup 12 liars Olyccrinc Hand .........,.,it)u Soap WM 1AV HIGHEST 1liMCKS FOR FARM PRODUCE LEAP TO THE FAIR Tlda year an effort will b made to distribute motor truffle over several thoroughfares leudlrfg to the Utuli State Fair ground during exposition week nnd to discourage the custom that bus maintained heretofore of using the North Temple rlnduct route almost exclusively. This Is the word given out by J. I Home, niauuger, who says that by driving west on Sec ond pr Fourth South streets to Seventh West street and thence north, 'the mtv torlst will drive all of the way on paved road, with the exception of two blocks. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the State Fair an expression of thanks was voted the street department of Salt Lake City for aid rendered In Improving street leading to the fair and highways within the fair grounds. Report was given out that all Is In readiness for the heavy veldcel traffic (luring fair week and that tho thoroughfares were never In bettcrahape. Tlie Suit Lnke Traction company will make special provision for hundling the big crowds expected to be in the capital city the week of October 3 to ri The Farmers7 Co-o- Ht4tt4t44t444t44t44t4'mH'4H'4444444444444444 : 4 World Master Pianist : t : Tabernacle Provol BITS OF INFORMATION Syria, almost the only country cultivating plstncldo nuts, produces about 500.000 pounds a year. Fri., Oct 14 at 8:15 p.m. The head of a man or woman In nor mat health contains something like 80.000 halra. COMES d. In 8. DEXTER 45o 50c Ducket ALL MOTOR ROADS ELLIOTT 25c J BACK .Elliott Dexter, who was absent TICKETS, $1.00 from the film colony in California for over a year, due to serious illness, is back at work once more and now so far recovered that he no longer needs even a cane for support. He has the leading role in the great Wm Will contract the hauling of 18 D. Taylor production, The Witching acres of beets See Ed. Morgan. Hour which will be seen at the (ADVERTISEMENT) Theatre, next Tuesday. It is a Paramount Picture. Mrs, Thomas B. Jones entertained (ADVEHTIHEMKNT) at a family dinner Sunday evening Three room furnished house for In honor of her husband's birthday rent See Mrs. E. E. Buster anniversary. B.Y.U. LYCEUM COURSE $2.50 f An-gel- ( ADVERTISEMENT) Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams have been in Salt Lake City several days this week with their eight years old daughter Grace, who was operated on for the removal of her tonsils. Would like to employ high school girl to help with house work after school hours. See Mrs. Henry Child. (ADVERTISEMENT) Wm. J. Chrlstopherson, who was operated on at the Provo General Hospital on September 24th for appendicitis and complications by Dr. Mrs. Edwin Brlngelson and daugh- J. W. Hagan and Dr. Fred Taylor of ter Elolse.were Provo visitors from Provo, Is getting along nicely and Friday of last week until Monday Is out and around again, the operation being highly successful the guests of Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Mary Jane Lewis and Mrs. Mrs. L. J. Hansen cleverly surprisAnn Thomas returned home Monday ed her husband Monday evening at after a month's visit at Clover City, tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Clint Nevada, with their married children. Hawkins, tho occasion being the 50th anniversary of Mr. Hansens birthMr. and Mrs. Morgan C. Thomas day. Following a pleasant evening of Salt Lake City visited here Sat- spent in a social way, supper was serurday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ved at 11 oclock to 38 relatives and M. M. Thomas. friends. Among the guests were the following from out of town: Mr. and Wilkins. Ralph Mrs. Earn Williams entertained at Mrs. Len Wiscomb, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Barney son a childrens party from 2 until 5 Jack Wiscomb, all of Sprlngvllle.Mrs. Lynn and daughter Velma, of Lewis- oclock Sunday afternoon in honor of A. II. Walsh of Salt Lake City, Mr. ville, Idaho, arrived in town last Sun- the 7th birthday of her little daugh- and Mrs. Will Wiscomb and Lester day and are stopping here with rela- ter Marie. Games were enjoyed and j Whittaker of Provo, tives They will remain here all win- refreshments served. ter and probably make their home Mrs. John Williams entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Strang and son Schuyler, of Salt Lake City Besides the guests uf honor, there were present, Mr and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Carl CbriBtensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Browne and Mr. and Mrs. J. t -- here for the future. Mr. Barney has been In very poor health and It Is hoped that the climate Will be very beneficial to him. SYSTEM The Extension work in millinery will be given as follows: Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 12 and 13 at the Second Ward Relief Society Hall. The First and, Second wards will meet from 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5. The Third and Fourth wards will meet at the same place and same hours Friday, October 14th and Monday, October 17th. STORES The Tintic High School eleven administered a beating to the Spanish Fork High football team last Friday at Eureka, the score being 32 to 24. The heavier Tintic line was able to hold the Spanish Fork plungers with little trouble, but on open play the local boys had the better of the game. Two touchdowns were made by the Spaniards In the last five of play on open formation. mln-lut- os SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS, 2 pkgs. for CHISCO, 9 lb. can for f t 25c $1.99 t BLUE LABEL ATSUP, 1G oz. bottle 33c ' MALT SYItUP 59c A. B. NAPTHA SOAP, 7 bars 50c f SCHILLINGS BAKING POWDER y. lb. can 28c TREE TEA 33c I ROOF GARDEN, ground chocolate lb 23c f ARMOURS PANCAKE FLOUR, 4 lb. pkg 29c SODA CRAKERS, per lb 15c AMMONIA, per bottle 10c 25c SAVEX, 3 pkgs. for 19c Large Package Crystal White Soap Chips 35c f COCOANUT, per Ih INSTANT POSTUM, large can, 45c 4 44'H444'444H4444H4'444'H44fl'44444m444m4444444'444 1 t |