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Show MRS. WALLACE REID IN BROKEN LAWS - ANGELUS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. SEE IT rJ. ME SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925 VOLUME XXIV Vi WORK BEGINS ON Stake Conference ' Local Farm Bureau Funeral Services for CANNING PLANT February 14 and 15 Elects New Officers Contract tor the building of af 200000 pea cannery at Spanish Fork by the Utah Packing Corporation has been let to the Lynch Cannon Construction company of Salt Lake City, and work was begun on the actual construction work Monday. The new industrial plant will be built at the top ot the hill Just south ot the Spanish Fork river at the intersection ot the present state highway and the old cutoff road to Work will be rushed on the building so that the plant will be ready tor operation in June. Under the direction ot Mr. Heber Swanner, the Ogden central representatives of the company have been Spanish Fork since last October signing up acreage for the growing of peas.' It Is understood that at the present, time more than 700 acres ot peas have been signed up. a The plant, when finished, will be operated from four to five months each year, beginning about June 15. During that time, approximately 100 men and 200 Vomen and girls will be employed at the plant. It is understood that the Utah Packing Corporation has been contemplating the establishing of a plant lfi Utah Cqunty for several years, especially since the growing of peas for eknnlng purposes was proved successful by the National Packing corporation rat its Provo plant. - According to thd statements issued by' the canning interests in this County has led in the yield of peas per acre during the past two years. Peas have been successfully and profitably grown during the past several years by farmers of the Provo and Sprlngville section for the National Packing corporation. The Utah Packing Corporation already owns several plants around .Ogden. It Is understood that the corporation is a branch ot the California Packing Corporation, featuring the Del Monte brand of canned goods. J Officials of the corporation expect ' tle Spanish Fork plant to become one of'the most important of its many Utah plants. The rich soil and the abundant water supply from the Stawberry, Irrigation project are said to be sufficient guarantee ot unusually heavy yields, making the raising of peas profitable to the farmers of this section. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of The annual meeting of the Spanish Fork Farm Bureau for the purpose of the election of officers to serve thru 1925 was held at the Third ward chapel Friday evening, January 16th. The meeting was presided over by President Lars P. Larson. The financial' report for the year 1924 was read and accepted, after considerable discussion as to the work and need of cooperation, the following officers were elected to serve for the next two years: William Grotegut, George Hales and Neil L. Gardner. Samuel E. Taylor of Payson, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau, was present and Spoke encouragingly of the work done by the county and state Bureaus. Among the many things accomplished was the reduction of taxes brought about by the tax committee, which amounted to more than 342,000 on. improved farm property in Utah county, also the increased revenues received from the getting of better beet contracts each year. He also called attention to the program of work which was outlined and endorsed by the state farm bureau. He said in order to maintain enthusiasm in farm bureau work it is necessary that a meeting be held in each local each month throughout the year and keep the members advised at all times on subjects which are of vital importance to the farming industry . At the directors meeting held immediately after Ithe adjournment of the annual meeting, William Grotegut was elected president; George Hales as and Morgan Beck as secretary and treasurr. f -, ( Pay-eo- n. ah . , . ( . , Modern Dwelling for Rent JphO Brglthwalte. See the Timpanogos Council, was present at a Union meeting of Palmyra stake held last Sunday evening at the Spanish Fork High School and spoke to the general assembly briefly upon the Boy Scout work. He stated that he was Intensely interestd in the Scout work because he felt That it was one ot, he best means of tiding boys over the most dangerous period of their lives and giving them something definitely good to do during the time when they are groping about in an endevor to find themselves. Presidnt Henry A. Gardner announced that the quarterly conference of the Palmyra Stake would be held on the 14th and 15th of February; also that a recreation convention would be held at the High School on the 4th and 11th of February, at which he requested all Bishops and Counsellors, High Councilors and the Presidencies of all the M. I. A. to be present. Over five hundred stake and ward officers were iu attendance at the Union meeting, the crowd being so large that it was necessary to hold sessions in the Second and Third ward meeting houses and the Seminary as well as the high school. The opening social of the American Legion Auxiliary, was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Swenson The main feature of the meeting was the initiating and Installing of the new officersa Progressive 600 was the main diversion The first prize was awarded to Mrsa Leslie Anderson, the consolation prize to Mrs. Rebecca Buster. The Installing of the officers was conducted by Mrs. II. Powell- - Jones, the of Payson; and 6tate Mrs. Frank Deming, county committee woman of Provo. Following the installation of the officers luncheon was served to the twenty members and two special guests. The regular meeting will be held at the Legion rooms Thursday afternoon January 29th, at 4 oclock. e Popcorn for Sale See Henry Cam-mac- k. (ADvaanamam) , A good milch cow; also or Sale pure bred Pekin ducks from import- stok. See J. W. Maland. (ADTOTUKUNT) Mr and Mrs. Merrill Crandall and children returned to their home at Provo Saturday. Mrs. Hanah Stewart accompanied them home. Friends gathered at the home of and Mrs. Robert Dudley of Lake Shore Sunday to honor Mrs. Dudley's Dinner was birthday anniversary. served to the visitors. Mr. The High Priests of Palmyra Stake will meet next Sunday, January 25th, la the Second Ward Church at 4 p. m. We would like to see all the High Priests ot the Stake In attendance. 3frs. Clara Mardue was hostess at children's party Saturday evening In ' honor of the birthday of her daughter, Grace. Games and music werd enjoyed by twenty children and refreshments were served by the hostess. All had a Jolly time. A Jmea II. Tolhurst has been trans- ferred from the Spanish Fork sugar factory to the factory at Toppenish, Washington, where he will be master 't mechanic. In his honor the club a gave dancing par Sugar ty last Thursday. evening at the 3rd ward amusement hall. At midnight a program was given and refresh tnents served to 350 guests. Utah-Idah- vice-preside-nt Three Vineyard boys, all pals, were married Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple. They were Murry A t Lewis Clegg and J. Lelaud Gammon. . Their brides were Miss Priscilla Pulley of American Fork, Miss Reva Stewart of this city and Miss Lola Willett of Lindon, On their return home they were met in Pleasant Grove by all the members of the Vineyard ward, who took them to their homes in It was a regular old fashioned charivari. A will be held in their honor Mrs. Ray L. Tuttle and little bJu reception at the Vineyard Amusement Hall this are spending ten days here because All three couples will make of the marriage of her brother,' Rulon evening. homes in Vineyard their H. Nelson . k, vice-preside- nt bob-sled- s. ... The members of the little daugh- club were entertained last Thursday ter visited Friday and Saturday at Stahmann. The by Mrs. Mrs. Stella Dart and Self-Cultu- re night Wins $25 Prize for Retiring Bishopric Christmas Child Honored by Ward Highest Beet Tonnage Impressive services were held in the Third ward chapel Sunday at 1 oclock over the remains ot Elaine, the ten months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Christmas, who died, last Thursday of cerebral meningitis, after an illness of only a few hours. The church was filled to capacity and the floral tributes wera.beau-tlfu- l. Our Home Life in Peril Thinks This Authority Under the direction of Annie Rowe Beck the choir sang, "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows." The invocation was offered by Morgan Beck, after which Mrs. Dale Evans sang, "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You." The speakers were Dr. Joseph Hughes, Bishop Marlnus Larsen and Bishop Ralph D. Morgan, all ot whom spoke words of comfort and consol- Gardner; selection, Sunday Henry School orchestra; eulogy to the Bishopric, Mrs. Laura Lewis; duet, Keith Wilde and Ruth Tippetts; selection, string trio, C. M. and Eugene Jacobsen and Ferry J. Faux, with Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen at the piano; presentation ot a copy of the combined Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants and Pearl of Great Price to the guest ot honor by Bishop Elisha Warner; responses by Bishop Wells T. Brock-banNathaniel Ludlow and John S. Davis. A Minstrel show by the Relief Society and Billie Flrmage, Mark Ludlow, Starr Brockbank and J. Ross Jones, completed the program. After the program the crowd adjourned to the gymnasium, where games were played and refreshments ation to the bereaved parents and grandparents of the deceased. During the services the Jameson Sisters sang a duet, "Looking This The closing number by the Way. choir was "Sometime Weell The benediction was pronounced by President Ed. M. Rowe. Interrment was in the City Cemetery. . Mr. and Mrs. William Christmas, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Christmas desire to express their gratitude to the many kind friends, who assisted them during their bereavement in the death of their little daughter and granddaughter, Elaine Christmas. A short time ago C.A. McCausland, Mra and Mrsa George Aa Stewart sales agent for the Fleishmann Yeast announce the marriage of their dau- Company took a loaf of bread made ghter, Reva to Lewis Clegg, son of by the Spanish Fork Bakery and sent Mra and Mrsa William J. Clegg of it in to the company for analysis. He Vineyard. The marriage, took place received the following report: "The loaf of bread which you sent laBt Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception was given Friday us, and which was baken on Decemevening in the Vineyard Amusement ber 21, at the Spanish Fork Bakery, Hall in their honor. 200 guests were reached here yesterday and I had sevpresent. They will make their home eral capable bakers in Salt Lake City look It over and every one of them in Vineyard. stated that it was a remarkable loaf of bread for having been made in a NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING hand shop. anis Notice hereby given that the "I still have the bread on my desk nual meeting of the Spanish Fork East Bench Irrigation and Manufac- and I will say that it is still nice and turing Company will be held at the moist, and extremely good tasting. City Hall, Spanish Fork, Utah, on If Mr. Child continues to put out this Monday, February 2nd at 2 p.m., for kind of bread, there is no reason In the purpose of hearing the annual the world why he should not increase his business to a marked extent. All financial report, electing a trustee and secretary for the he should need to do is let the people ensuing two years, and transacting know what kind of bread he is maksuch other business as may properly ing, as it is hard to beat. "Please extend to Mr. Child our come before the meeting. JOSEPH LARSON, President, congratulations on his loaf, as it cerone, and tainly is a W. C. BECKSTROM, Cecy. i shows that the fermentation has been (ADVZBTIBIMSNT) . handled Just right in orde? to obtain 'George Wood was taken to the the best flavor possible. Alrd hospital this morning to be opVery truly yours. erated on for hernia, from which he The Flleshmann Company, has been suffering severelly for the R. II. CANTEY, Sales Agt. past week. Mrs. Jennie 8tewart Price ot Beaver spent par oI last week here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Url Stewart, Jr., and family. Under-stand- ." Spanish Fork Bread Held in High Esteem , vice-preside- well-flavor- Jackie Coogan Coming in Circus Days bus-In- es at-ti- Re-bek- La-Ilu- James Sorenson III, of Palmyra was awarded the prize of $25.00 offered by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co., for growing the largest tonnage on an acre ot beets during the season ot 1924. Mr. Sorensons acre yielded 26.2 tons, and was the largest tonnage not only in Utah county, but in the states ot Utah and Idaho. Mr. Sorenson Is a student of the Spanish Fork High School and won the prize by application of principles taught in the agriculture department, and careful, practical farming, as practiced by his father, James Sor- enson, Jr. The prize was awarded Tuesday at a special assembly by J. H. Snell, agricultural superintendent ot the Utah Idaho Sugar Company for this k, e, Hyrum C. Thomas, Nrbo has been teaching at the B. Y. U., Provo, has accepted a position with the J. C. Penney Company at American Fork, and entered upon his new duties on Monday. Mrs. Inga OBrien Rivas, who went to Dividend before Christmas, where she had employment, has had to return home because of burning her foot very badly and she has been confined to her bed for some time, but is better now. d; The presentation of the play .Tempest and Sunshine" by the Lake Shore dramatio club at the Thir ward amusement hall last Friday ev- ening was well attnded and very well given. A letter from Rev. and Mrs. Theo, Lee from Berkeley, California, states that they were guests at dinner on January 7th of their sonD.W.Lee and his wife, and that F. S. Dart, Jr., formerly ot this city was also a guest at the dinner. ' SALEM NOTES Mrs. Ruth Plum has received word of the death of her daughter, Eva Hallsey, ot Venice, California, who1 died following an operation. The remains will be shipped here for burial. Surviving are her husband, one son and three daughters, Merlin Curtis, Margaret Curtis and Maxine Curtis by a former mariage. Her first husband was Parley Curtis Jr., who " was killed in a mine at Mammoth about six years ago. About three years ago she married Emmett Halsey of American Fork, and they have since made their home at Venice, California. They have one daughter, Sadie Fay, one year old. There are also surviving, her mother, Mrs.Ruth Plumb, and one bro&er,' W.R.' Plumb 0 of Loyalton, Collfornlaj alsO flvdlsW1 "f ' ters, Mrs. Fred Samuels, Mammdthf'Mrs. Theodore Dedrtcksoh, Bikers ' field, California; Mrs. R. E. Tolbert, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Harry Webb, Loyalton, California; Mrs.Ray Cloward, Pasadena, California. She was born November 17th, "1834, and died January 16th, 1925. , Funeral services are being held today at the Salem meeting house.. The Scandanavian Reunion was held at the Salem Amusement Hall last Thursday evenlng. The time was spent in dancing. At midnight a buffet lunch was served to about 300 after which the Salem quartet sang two selections. The folowlng officers were lected for next year: Chris Jorgenson, chairman; Mrs. Chris Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Christen- ' sen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hanks and Julia Sabin. Mrs. Seth Davis and little son of - '' Soldier Summitt are visiting here for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Daisy M. Stone.. The officers and teachers of the Y. L. M. I. A. mtt at the home ot Mrs. Zella Stone Monday evening. The time was spent in lesson work and discussion, after which refreshments were served to fifteen members and Mr. and Mrs. Quet Johnson ot one visitor, Mrs. Seth Davis of SolRichfield, Idaho, were among those dier Summitt. who attended the Daughters of PioThe Lake Shore Dramatio Co. preneers ball at the Auditorium Tues- sented the play, "Tempest and Sun--' day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson shine" to a full house Tuesday bad been visiting in Salt Lake and came down for the occasion. Two room house for sale or rent a package containing a Inquire William Peterson. Found lADVXBTUKMXNI) piano scarf and other articles. Owner may have same by paying 30c for ad. WEATHER RE? OUT of tho On Wontslan club were entertained Wednesday by Mra. Maud Ferguson,. A delicious luncheon was served to nine members. Tho ladles and their husband will bo tho gucNta of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradford Saturday night at Provo, . .Members - vice-gran- acres of A1 land In Lake Shore and good home and outbuildings for ale cheap. 8ee Ammon Ferguson. "J tmasTisncnrc) 40 The retiring Bishopric ot the Second ward were the guests of honor at a testimonial given at the Spanish Fork high school last Thursday evening. The following program was given under the direction of Counselor Ed. Money ot the new Bishopric: Community singing under the direction of F. J. Faux; prayer, President A. Lydia following program was given: instrumental music, Miss Grace Stahmann; community singing, club members; magazine article, "Has Woman the Inferiority ComplexT" Mrs. Rose J. Self Improvement Plans," Funk; Mrs. Hannah Creer; "Physical Improvement," Mrs. Zella Argyle; each of the members responded to roll call with a resolution for self improveThere is less real home life in Am- ment. There were fourteen members erica today than ever before," asserts and two special guests, Mrs. C. M. Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of Jacobsen and Mrs. G. Ray Hales, Amid the fanfare of trumpets, the the General Federation of Womens present.. Luncheon was served at piercing notes of a steam callope, the Clubs at her headquarters in Wash- 10:30. prancing of horses, the squealing of ington. monkeys and the roaring of lions, MEETING NOTICE OF ANNUAL Clubwomen of the nation are unitJackie Coogan runs away and Joins a ' anNotice is the that to this situation and are ing remedy hereby given In his latest First National piccircus therefore vitally interested In "Brok- nual meeting of the Spanish Fork "Circus ture, Days,' which comes to en Laws," Mrs. Wallace Reid's new West Field Irrigation Company will the Theatre Angelus Saturday for one photoplay dealing with Mother love be held Wednesday, February 4th, day only.1 2 comLaw Is and 1925, at Observance, which p.m., at the City Hall, Heralded as the nest picture that ing to the Angelus Theatre Monday Spanish Fork Utah, for the purpose inimitable' Jackie has yet made, the and Tuesday with matinee Monday. of hearing the annual financial reIt is the sort ot a story that should While bearing a real message, it port, electing officers for the ensuing to every boy and girl young appeal interest to everyone, "Broken Laws year, and transacting such other as may properly come before the or old. Is not a sermon. Rather, is it an inDriven from home and his widowBENJ. EVANS, Secy. teresting, vital and dramtlc story of meeting. ed mother, Toby Tyler, the youthful (XDVXBTISEHX.NT) two American families, and ot the rehero played by the star, starts his sults of lack of respect for laws in Mrs. Frank Turner was hostess to adventures under the "big top as a homes. their the Ladles' Literary Club last Friday peanut salesman. His vicissitudes It will hold your Interest and afternoon. At roll call each member are many, but Dame Fortune finally from start to finish, and will with a New Years reso- looks upon him with favor, and thru responded make you a better citizen at the some A paper, lution. "What Music a sudden accident, Toby finds himself time. Should Mean" was given by Mrs. An- the star of the circus, and the one "Broken Laws 'deals ' with two nie Rowe Beck. Miss Fauline John- big hero of the sawdust ring in the mothers, one who indulged her son In son entertained with a number of eyes ot a tiny equestrienne. every whim, and another who ne"Circus Days" la adapted from Jas. solos; Schuyler Strang gave a piano glected her daughter for the delights violin solo, with accompaniment by Otis notod story, "Toby Tyler, or ot Jazs life. The problems that they Miss Johnson; Mrs. Ida M. Strang Ten Weeks With a Circus." encounter make up a story that ingave a paper on the "Lite and Works cludes thrills, suspense, emotion and ot Edward McDowell." At 5:30 the The mombers oflhe Silver Star fast action from start to finish. hostess, assisted by her daughter, Lodge installed their new ofMrs. Reid plays tho leading role served luncheon to 12 members ficers for the ensuing six months, and Is surrounded by a company of and two invited guests, Mrs. Will with District Deputy Mabel Newitt stars. These are Percy Marmot, Jac- Jarvis and Mrs. Eric Hansen. acting as installing officer. The folqueline 8aunders, Ramsey Wallace, lowing offleors were installed: Sarah Lincoln Steadman, Virginia Lee CorWanted who are Noble Grand; Mrs. Poople Chriatopherson, bin, Arthur Rankin, Pat Moore and from Pyorrhea, sore, bleeding, ul- Mary Waters, Mrs. Effie Jano Wray. cerated gums, to use Townsend's Mrs. Dart, secretary; corresponding "Broken Laws" is called the bigAlice 8ne!l, financial secretary; Mrs. sold on a cure Remedy, gest play in years by those who have at your drug store. Josephine McClain, chaplain. boon fortunate enough to tee It. (ADVKBTUMUIXNT) Payson with Mr. and Mrs. James Francom. They returned to Spanish Robert Chappie is visiting with rel- Fork Sunday and Monday, left for atives at Castle Gate for a few weeks. Magna to Join Mr. Dart. UnvaansEMSMT) ( Mur-dac- NUMBER 3 The Sorosis Junior club held a busulncs mooting Wednesday evening and selected officers for tho coming year. Now members wore chosen and tho nett meeting was arranged for. I i I1 e ip t |