OCR Text |
Show rT t ) he Spanish Fork k I fe . . VOLUME XXI "I11.AM VO THE LAW A GRIP- PHOTOPLAY OF , XU K NORTH WOOD AT The AXGKLUS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. m SUDDENLY d I Am The Law," a story of virile and scintillating action laid in that land of barren and snow whiteness the drifts of Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Second waffd the northwest, where the derelicts of meeting house over the remains of humanity drift to make their last Oran A. Lwis, well known local mer- gold strike, where race or creed is chant, who died at an early hour gotten in the mad rush for the prec-JJoyellow metal there in th&ft Monday morning of pneumonia, after an Illness of less than a week. A11 country is laid the setting of the the business houses of Spanish Fork powerful pbotodrama that comes to were closed during the services out the Angelus this week, heralded as greater in story and cast than any of respect for Mr. Lewis. other production that has come to T. Wells Brockbank Bishop presided at the services, and the ward this city in a decade. choir, under the direction of Jesse At the Relief Society .meeting of The Ludlow, saij, ,0 My Father, Invocation was Offered by Joseph Third ward Tuesday afternoon a very clever dramatization of the hymn and Brockbank, after which the choir theme of Rock of Ages was worked sang, ,I Know My Heavenly Father out by the ladies of the society In Knows. The speakers were Dr, Joseph the form of a pageant in 5 scenes, Mrs. Kate Hughes, Presiding Patriarch Hyrum tion and Carter, giving the connecinterpretation of the scenes. . G. Smith of Salt Lake City; Perry A sketch of the life of the author wa Fuller, president of the Tintlc Stake; Ellas Smith ,ot Salt Lake City and given by Mrs. Hattie Wilcox followed Pres. Henry A. Gardner, all of whom by a talk by Mrs. Carter; secen 1, was given by Mrs. Angave splendid eulogies of the life and Inspiration", nie Corbell and Mrs. Emma Halvercharacter of the deceased man, and of the splendid success of his child- son, who sang a duet; scene, 2, The Widows' Mite with a duet, 'Did You ren. ' Think to Pray by Mrs. Alice Carter During the services special music was rendered as follows: duet One and Mrs. Hannah Browne; secene 3, 'The Toilers with chorus, We are Fleeting Hour, Prof. J. R. Boshard scene 4, The Nativity, Workers; and Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Bectdolt of with duet,' Come Holy Spirit," Mrs Provo, with piano accompaniment by Harold Boshard; solo, A Perfect Hazel Larsen and Mrs. Hattie Wilcox scene 5, Rock of Ages with duet by Day, Miss Ellen Jameson, with piano and violin accompaniment by Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Larsen and' Mrs. Hattie ' , Rose Funk and Wm. D- - Holt; duet Wilcox. "Just Beyond the River, .Arthur Liv- s Mrs.' I. P. Snell entertained at a ingston and Mrs. Estella Brockbank, with piano accompaniment by Mrs chicken dinner Friday afternoon of last week in honor of Mrs. Andrew Hazel Taylor. Nelson. Dinner! was served at 6 - After a few closing remarks by The oclock. rooms, table and place-carBishop Brockbank, the choir .sang, were all in Halloween effect. "O It Is Wonderful, and the benet, diction was pronounced by President Covers -- were laid for ' Mrs. Oliver Mrs.s Swenson, Swenson, Joseph Reece. Oran A. Lewis was born at Des Joseph Swenson, Mrs. Lars , Nielsen; Moines, Iowa, November 2, 1857. His Mrs. Bertha Bowen, Mrs. Leora Larparents were Jesse William and Mary, sen and Mrs. Eler Swenson in addition to the honor guest Assisting the A. Fuller Lewis. With them he to Utah In his early childhood. hostess weije her daughters,. Mrs. The family settled at Provo, where Blanche Swenson and Miss Margaret , the father entered business and en- Snell. ' gaged extensively in mining. The Bon, club The ladies of the Oran A., in his early manhood engaged in railroad work. Mr. Lewis entertained very delightfully Monday was married to Laura Larsen June evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 30, 1887. They came to Spanish R. W. Creer, the function being in ' Fork to make thefr home and estab- the form of a Halloween party and lished a general merchandise business the husbands of the members the invited guests. The rooms were beauwhich is still flourishing. V Mr. Lewis had taken an active part tifully decorated with colors and symin the civic upbuilding of this com- bols of the day., A number of clever munity, and was an active church Halloween stunts were enjoyed, music and games occupying the remainn member. His children are in musical and educational circles, der of the time. A buffet luncheon ' the four eldest having all been school was served at 11 oclock. LOCAL is SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1922 filERClIT History Made When Camera Clicked This Picture. -- DIES AH S v S Spanish Fork, tUah, Nov. Mr. Charles II. White, Payson, Utah, " DiAr Mr. White: r at said rally. We are not accusing you of deliberately misrepresenting an important matter before so many people. No one, even in the beat of a political , Thomas A. Edison made a pilgrimage to Schenectady, N. Y, last week, the first in 25 years. He was met there by Dr. Cha P. Stein-met- z, the only man in the world hi equal in electrical Photo shows Edison examining parts of tree and porcelainknowledge insulators shattered by Steinmetz a few moments before with his newest inven-- i tion a lightning making machine.' It !s the first picture of the two great inventors together. It is to be preserved. Edison is now 75 years old and Steinmetz is 57.. , , t Religion Class Arouses Spanish Forkers Are Ire of Paycon Pastor Parents of Perfect Baby Rev. ian pastor Mrs.-Alber- emi-ygrat- capaign, could conceive of such cijn duct on your part; but we do think that a man of your influence and standing should know the actual fact in any particular matter before you fly out and make such unfair and unfounded charges against any political candidate; and you were certainly entirely nd unqualifiedly misinformed in your statements regarding the relation and attitude of Senator Wm. ' H. King on the Wasatch controversy with the Strawberry water people and the Colton bill. IfSvas simply a case of mistaken identity. - The man whom" you sc roundly condemned as doing all In his power to rob us of some 5600C acres of grazing land, was not Senator William H. King of Utah, but Judge William R. King, now of Washington, D. C., the paid attorney of evithe the Wasatch litigants. Similar dence of misinformation on this matter has been discovered in private The following is clipped from Wildman Murphy,' Presbyterof Payson, has become San Bernardino, Calif., paper: are no prouder or happier Very much excited over the fact that ...Therein San Bernardino today than parents the school board of Nebo School Dis- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Nielsen, of 124 trict has granted The Religion Class Fourth Street, as they received word the privilege of using only yesterday that their lovely little Mary Laurene.was the windaughter, an one afternoon for hour buildings ner of a prize in the Better Babies a week. It seemB that in one instance Contest held at the Riverside county in Payson, the Religion Class teacher Fair. In fact she was the winner in took up the work before the school Class 1. The little brown-eye- d wonderful children were marched out. This aroused the reverand gentlemans ire baby even seemed happy and all puf' to such an extent that he called a fed up herself over the fact. was measured from head to She public meeting in which he denounced foot and in her weight she was 17 the board as pound and 7 ounces, while the perVery specific instructions were giv- fect baby is 17 pounds 8 ounces, and en to the Religion class officers of her height is 26' and the various wards that they were not inches, while the perfect baby is 27 inches. to interfere in any way with the work The little girl is a perfect example of the Schools, ner to take up the of babyhood, an adorable, healthy, little tot, and work before, .the children were dis- pretty, missed from school in the usual man-n- San Bernardino can well be proud that a prize wasUaken by one of her and marched out of the building. own little native daughters. The Reverend Murphy seems to 'Spanish Fork, Utah, naturally is K forget, that he has been using one of in for a share of the pride, too, as I public school buildings as a chapel in both the parents were born and raisMrs. R. W. Creer, assisted by her which to hold his services. , ed in this city. daughter, Ina, entertained at a Halloween party Tuesday evening from The Y. L. and Y. L. M. I. A. of the Mrs. Fred Jackman and Mrs. O 6 to 8 for Paul and Allen Creer. The Third ward will hold a special con- H. Peterson spent the week end in 25 little folks, who were the guests, joint evening. , A Salt Lake City. all came in Halloween costume, bear- fine meeting hasSunday been prepared and program ing Jack o lanterns. Following some everyone Is cordially Invited. The girls of the Upidee club enamusing games, refreshments were a number of friends at a tertained served. John Ferrington Manwill, oldest Halloween party Saturday evening resident of Payson, died shortly be- at the home of Fay and Bertha Bearn-soMiss gelma Olsen entertained at a fore midnight last Thursday evening The rooms were decorated In miscellaneous shower Saturday even- at Jhe home of his grandson, Joseph autumn leaves and Jack o'lanterns ing in honor of Miss Ella Brown. L. Argyle of Lake Shore from the and at midnight a delicious luncheon Games and music were the diversions. effects of a suffered was served. stroke paralytic At 11:30 luncheon was served to 25 about two months ago, when the guests. Assisting the 'hostess were aged man came to Lake Shore on a Lake Shore, has a wonder baby. Miss Clara Creer and Miss Annie visit. Ke had been confined to his The child is Leon Argyle Bellows, 2 Andrus. bed ever since. He was the oldest months old. the son of Lionel and ..... , son of John.Workley and Patty T. Maud Argyle Bellows. He has nine Mrs. Gilbert Taylor was hostess at Manwill and was born Dec. 2, 1832 In living grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. a miscellaneous shower Friday even- Oxford County, Maine. When John C. H. Bellows and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ing of last week in honor of Miss was seven years of age the family M. Argyle, grandparents; Mr. and Ella Brown, a bride of this week. heard the Gospel and accepted it and Mrs. Hyrum Argyle and Mr. and Music and a, variety of games were emigrated . to Utah. Soon after his Mrs, Charles Barney, the diversions. A buffet luncheon marriage on June 22, 1856, to Emily Mrs.John Huff, was served to thirty guests. Mrs. S. Brown, the young couple moved With so many grandJoseph Brown assisted the hostes. to Payson, where they made their parents it is no wonder that the child home permanently. is thriving and happy. Miss Lillian Creer was hostess for the girls of the Mejora club Thursday MuSlc and evening of last week. needlework were enjoyed. A buffet DEMOCRATIC RALLY luncheon was served at 10 oclock. ds the-scho- ol Self-Cultu- re well-know- i teachers at various times. Four daughters and two sons survive. They are Mrs. J. A. Brockbank of Spanish Fork; Mrs. J. C. Hubbafd of Stand-ar- d villa; Mark L. Lewis, who with his wife recently returned from a mission to Canada; Miss Eva Lewis, who left last week for a mission to the eastern states; Miss Laura K. Lewis, a student at the University of 'Utah; and Wayne Lewis, a student at the B. Y. University. He is also sur-- vived by his widow, and three sisters, Mrs. John Cowand and Mrs. George Moore of Pay-soand Mrs. John Allen of Eureka. n three-quarte- rs . good-natur- ed er , J. Preston Creer of Salt Lake City is visiting with relatives here xthls week. The party is known who took a parcel from Mrs. Foster Bowens buggy last Thursday. Return parcel at once and trouble will be avoided. 80 acres of land, all For Sale under cultivation, all hog fenced and cross fenced; 65 acres in alfalfa; machinery to farm same; $1Q0 per acre. Inquire of Jos. E. Jones. (ADVERTISEMENT) Levi Edgar Young, one of the First Seven Presidents of Seventy, was the speaker at a general priesthood meeting held Sunday evening at the Third ward chapel. President Young emphasized the need of getting back to the big fundamentals in our religion, the responsibility of holding the priesthood and urged the brethren to faithfulness in their duties. The auditorium of the meeting house was filled to capacity. The Alta Club gave a very successful dance at the Auditorium Tuesday Music was furnished by evening. Kinney Bros. Hawaiian orchestra of Salt Lake City. ( The marriage of Miss Ella Brown of this city and E. A. Andelin of Provo was solemnized in Salt Lake City this week. 3rd A Democratic Rally will be held Friday, November at the Winona Theatre, at 8 p. m. Come out and hear JAMES II. MOYLE, formerly Assistant Secretary of the US. Treasury. Our old friend Will Roberts, will furnish the fun for the evening. Also good musical program. You are cordially invited. Come. (ADVERTISEMENT) A n A1 V v-- 1 Yesterday Elmer Miller, formerly of this city, took up his duties as superintendent of the Alpine School ' District; ) the son of James D. Miller of this city, and was born and raised in Spiyilsh Fork. He is 35 years of age, and Is highly qualified to fill the position he now holds. He received his elementary education in Spanish Fork, graduating from the eighth grade in 1903, and from the high school, then but a two year course, in 1906. Later he attended the B. Y. U., the U. of U., and is a graduate of the Leland Stanford University of California. He has also taken work at the University of Chicago. lie has taught in the high schools of St. George, Pleasant Grove and Lehi, and for the past three years he htfa been principal of the Davis County High School at Mr. Miller Is post-gradua- te Bountiful. Mrs. Lena Williams was hostess for the Ladles Literary Club Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Ida Strang entertained with a magazine article; Mrs. M.Q. Rockhill and Mrs. Jane Jones with continued book reading; Misses Erma Williams and Thelma Browne with piano music; Mrs. Dean Wilcox read a letter to the club from Mrs. J. Ralph Wilkins of Shelley, Idaho. At 5.30 a delicious buffet luncheon was served. Misses Erma Williams and Thelma the hostess. Browne-asslHtin- - OGDEN LIVE STOCK MARKET conversation, and. It bas always.beeu ' Receipts of cattle of all classes corrected on the spot. It seems thgt have been liberal since our last reyou have Jumped at a conclusion port, and in sympathy with declines without any thought of verifying the at all other markets, prices are of a facts. necessity Borne lower here, although William R. King of Oregon, war our sales of quite a string of Jackson for some years a member of the Ore- Hole cattle have been the feature of gon Supreme Court. Later he went the trade and the highest of anything to Washington, D. C., as Chief Coun- sold during the past sixty days. Good grade of choice heavy beef sel in the Reclamation Service of the United States. When he severed his steers quotable from $6.75 to $7.50 connection with the legal end of the with fair to good kinds from $6.00 Reclamation service, it was only nat- to $6.75. Good to fair choice fat ural that litigants having difficulties cows and heifers $4.00 to $4.50 ,and over reclamation projects would Beek anything bringing more is strictly choice. Fair to good killing cows his expert advice and counsel. . The Wasatch people turned to him. $3.50 to $4.00. Choice light veals of course, as an attorney who would 7 to 8 cents, with heavies on down Can-ne- rs understand the situation because of to $5.50. Bulls $3.00 to $3.60. cutters to and $2.50. $1.50 his former connection with the reejp Demand for feeders, both steers lamatlon service. Judge William. R. and cows, Is getting better and we come to Utah and went ever the King look for some further improvement. He was here. entertained in project Spanish Fork by his nephew, Karl Average . quality dehorned feeder steers $5.75 to $6.25, depending upSaxton, while on legal business for the Wasatch people. Everyone' here on quality, flesh end condition. Good knew hia connection with the litigants feeding cows $3.50 to $4.00. Good over grazing rights in Strawberry yearling steers $5.50 to $6.00, with choice kinds a little more. 1 Valley. .. SHEEP HYRUM CHRISTENSEN, Chairman Market steady for the week, and Democratic Party. good fat lambs would bring around WALLACE BROCKBANK Secretary. 12c, with fair kinds on down. Good Palitical Advertisement fat hand weight ewes $4.25 to $4.75; methers 5 and 6 cents, and yearling In the City Court of Provo City, $7.50 to $8.50 per cwt. , County of Utah, State of Utah.' HOGS J. B. JAMESON, Plaintiff vs. JACK No natives coming to speak of, WALSH, Defendant, but good haudwelghts, 175 to 225 SUMMONS lbs. $8.50 to $8.75, nd a probable The State of Utah to the Said De- top on something choice up to 9 cents. Heavies about $1 per hundered befendant: You are hereby summoned to ap low these quotations. -- Union Livepear within ten 10) days after the stock and Commission Co. service of this summons upon yon, if served within the county In which Neyt Friday afternoon, November this action is brought; otherwise 3rd, at 3 p. m., Mrs. fnez Knight Alwithin twenty (20) days after this len, and other speakers from Provo service, and defend the above entitled will be In Spanish Fork to lecture to action; in case of your failure to do the women.. A good program Is arrso, the plaintiff in this action will ap- anged and refreshments will be servply to the court tbr the relief de- ed. A1 alre Invited. manded in the complaint of which a copy is hereto annexed and herewith WEATHER REPORT served upon you) (which within five days after service of this summons upon you will be filed in said court) and will take judgment against you for the sum of Fifty-Fiv- e Dollars, (155.00) with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since the 15th day of August, 1922, together with A plaintiffs costs and disbursements ; ; herein. This action is brought to recover a judgment against the deR.H. ANDRUS, Plaintiffs fendant. ( Attorney. n. - - ' In view of your statements at a Republican Rally held in Spanish Fork last Saturday night, and because of your high standing In our community aud the esteem in which you are held by the people generally, we deem it necessary to call your attention to some of the inaccuracies and mis leading statements which you made ' - L DISTRICT 1, 1922. -- ' t MILLER NAMED S SUPERINTENDENT OF us 5 EUR OPEN LETTER TO ii blue-bloode- god-forsak- 4 NUMBER |