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Show ; Mrs. Clara Mordue was hostess at a dinner, party Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid .for twelve. - ' i i Mrs. Fanny Vincent and Mrs. Edna Smart were hostesses at parties last Saturday afternoon In honor of their sons.Leons and Fhilllpu birthdays. Thirty children made merry with games and refreshments. Two large birthday cakes, one with five and the other with nine candles, added to tke occasion. - , The Misses Annie and Beth Clay-soof Fayson spent the week-en- d heri visiting with Miss Mildred Vincent. They returned home Sunday. ,THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH n Former Spanish Forker Publishes Book of Verse Quite a number of Spanish Fork people went to Springvllle Friday to attend the funeral services for Lee Boyer, well known contractor. It is interesting to recall that the last important work of Mr. Boyer was the paved highway between Spanish Fork and Springvllle. New Spring and Snininer Dora Stewart Griffith of Driggs, Idaho, is author of a book of poems, "Breezes from the Tetons," Just oft (he Deseret News press and receiving pralsworthy mention in Our Homo Writers Department of The Deseret Mrs. News, Saturday, April 25th. Grifllth is a native of this city. She received her elementary schooling in the public schools here, and graduated from the old Hungerford Academy at Springvllle before the free high school system was established. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uri Stewart of this city and lived here until about seven years ago. Her husband is Ed. Griffith, formerly of Provo, now city electrician of Driggs. Colleen Moore Play a Real Game of Baseball In "Flaming YouthColleonMoore wore silks and satins and laces. But in her latest production, "Painted People, which is coming to the Theatre on Friday, she has a decidedly different role. In much of the action she wears the regulation uniform of a baseball player. If you think that girls cannot play ball and that is the current opinion of 100 per cent of the male sex you are going to get a surprise when you see the star in this First National picture, which was adapted from the Collier's Weekly story "TheSwamp Angel, by Richard Connell. Miss Moore has no double in these scenes; she plays the game herself and she plays it with a skill that would put some big leaguers to shame. Wearing a heavy mask and protector, she crouches behind the plate with a professional stance, and spears the ball every time. They cannot come too fast for her. The game itself is a gem of humor. On several occasions, Elite, as the character is named in the story, gets into real fist fights with the batters who resent her "kidding when they fan out, and the battles at times so fierce that the combatants have to be separated. On another occasion in chasing a high fly, she dropped into the lap of a youth Just as the ball landed in her mit. To her An-gel- A large assortment of R. C. Hadley's spring and summer dresses just arrived. Wonderful values! Just the dress you have been waiting for. Come in now, while our line is complete. All of our new Summer Dress Materials are out on display. Our prices are the lowest they have ever been and the quality the best. Just received anotoher shipment of GARDEN SEEDS. Our Green Groceries will arrive fresh Friday morning. Dont fail to get your . .. ,. Sunday supply. . trading where the dollar will bring you the most value. Our line of Do your Groceries is always complete. . We have the most complete Sanitary Meat Market south of Salt Lake City. We have Pork, Veal, Mutton, and corn fed steer Beef. Never before in Spanish Fork have you been able to walk into a meat market in Spanish Fork and get anything you Want, at any time and of the quality that satisfies even the most particular customer. SERVICE I FARM BIRTHRATE HIGHEST The power of a nation is Indicated its birth rate. The nation with a sound birth rate is the stronger nation. Correspondingly section strenth In a nation is subject to the same law. The These (acts are unassailable. Institute of Social and Religious Service shows clearly where the strength of America lies. In its census analysis, Just published, this organization tells ns that the birth rate of the farm areas of the United States is 52 per cent higher than in ths cities, and 24 per cent greater than in the villages that Is communities from 250 to 2,600 population. Other interesting facts are disclosed. For instance the average number of children to each 100 married women between the ages of fifteen and forty-fiv- e years Is: 128 in the cities, 157 In the villages and 195 in the farming areas. We also learn that there are 109 men to 100 women on the farms, while the villages have only 95 men CORK by , . . QUALITY R L MIL .M4444'44t44444-4- ' be-co'- . Linseed1 . t Burlap .... Thats Linoleum to 100 women. Villages have a disproportionately large number of old people as compared with the cities. 27.4 per cent are forty-fiv- e years old or older. The cities show that only 20 per cent of or more. the women are forty-fiv- e The stability of America remains on the farms and in the smaller communities. So too, does the purchasing power. 21 Beautiful Patterns The flleet now proceeds to prove that aeroplanes are no good. Alas! The government Is tearing, down the reputation of the busy bee, calling her a loafer because it takes e 587 bees a to produce a how pound of nectar. All right about our legislators? life-tim- Latest advices are that man is 10,000,000 years old. Those durn fool scientists have spring fever and dont know. Scientists have found a pair dice in the home of a gentleman buried two thousand years ago which disproved the statement that the World War was the first invasion of the American Army to the old world. Washington announces that, the government will train youths for foreign service. What most of the mothers would like better is Borne the youth girl training tor home service. confusion and delight happened to be the one who monopBefore marriage a man may rave olized all of her dreams. eyes her hair, her "Fainted People is a remarkably abont a woman's human story of small town and stage lips but sooner or later he will notice and pay attention to her chin. life. - Armstrongs Linoleum We recommend Armstrongs Linoleum because it is made of Cork and Linseed Oil, with a strong Burlap Back. Mrs. Fenton Boyack entertained See Henry J. Rooms for Rent on Monday in honor of her little dauNelson, 257 East, 2nd North. IAOVBUT1SRURNT) ghter, Fay. Chicken supper was served at 6:30 to thirty-tw- o relatives Little Dan Fernsten, agd tour, and friends. The guest of honor re, started out last Firday about 10 a.m. ceived some very pretty and useful for the home of his grandfather, Lor- presents. Out of town guests were . , enzo Argyle, at Lake Shore. The Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huff and family j little fellow wrs making the joumby of Lake Shore, Mrs. Vene Hartley by tricycle and neglected to tell auy and two children from Provo. 23 of his folks where he whs headed for. He was discovered several miles on the road by James Andrson and word Culling Breeding Ewes was sent to his parents, who brought - Is him back to Spanish Fork. Very Good Practice Dr. C. M. Peterson, eye specialist, Even though prices for lambs conwill be at the Strang Jewelry Store tinue at satisfactory levels and the Saturday afternoon. wool market shows more activity and UDVXBTISntXNT) strength, it will be advisable for every sheep raiser to cull his flock before KSTRAY NOTICE tbe breeding season starts, suggests State of Utah, County of Utah, , , W, O. Kammlade, assistant chief of PROVO EUREK- A- SPANISH FORK-Spanish Fork Precinct ss. I have in my possession the fol- sheep husbandry at tbe nilnola collowing descirbed animal, which If lege of agriculture. "Quality of prodnot claimed and taken away will be uct Is as important, and often more sold at public auction to the highest so, than when figuring profits. cash bidder at the Spanish Forok City This Is quantity shown at the present time Pound on the 2nd day of May, 1925, when poor grades of lambs are sellat 1 oclock p. m. for $5 to (7 a hundred less than ing 10 One brown horse, spotted face, ' TUESDAYS GAMES The Johnstone Shows, Inc., will years old, weighs 800 lbs., no brands top lambs. If growers insist on represent the "Summer Follies with visible. taining every available ewe to produce tho Radio Girls at the Winona TheaSaid estray was taken up by me in Iambs, the time of excess supply and tre next Monday evening, April 4th. . said precinct on the 18th day of lower prices will be brought nearer. show features Melba Marker, in This T. 1925. ROACH. W. April. "In this connection a statement from a series of dazzling dances, including Spanish Fork Precinct. a concern Interested in the Bheep busiPoundkeeper, the Apache Dance: Lucelle Seal, so-- j lADVRHTIMRlitNTl ness is of Interest This concern prano singer with the Brandon Opera pointed out that Conservat!ve expanCompany, Tom Birchel of sion on the part of experienced men tages Theatre, baritone; Mahaffey, f black face comedian, formerly with I may prove warranted; but rapid Inthe "O Gracious Me company, supcreases tend to destroy the high prices ported by a beauty chorus with seven which originally encouraged such exflashy costumes. and Saturday. pansion. "The Show With a Kick Is the way this company, which consists of Lack of Minerals Cause Mr.s Ilanah Stewart, Mrs. Effle S. fourteen people, is billed. The show Mrs. F. L. Stewart and child- consists of two hours of song, dance Dart, of Paralysis in Hogs ren went to Springvllle Monday to and laughter. , A shortage of sufficient minerals in attend the art exhibition at the high cause In Tho will ration visitors school. the NOTICE TO WATER USERS greatly enjoyed hogs, paralysis according to recent Investigations In the exhibit and would urge as many State Engineers Office, as possible to visit it. The pictures Salt Lake City, Utah, April 28, 1925. Ohio. from 9 oclock in tho Notice is hereby given that the It Is found that the lumbar verte- may be viewed A wile South Field 9 at night. Irrigation Company, brae are likely to be weak from a morningof until subjects are represented, whose post office address is Spanish lack of lime, so that they are unable range artfrom many pictures being there Fork, Utah, has made application in to withstand any severe tension from ists from all over the United States. accordance with the requirements of muscles of back. the the powerful The exhibit will be open to the pub- Section 8, Chapter 67, Session Laws For this reason one of the lumbar ver- lic until Sunday, May 3rd, when the of Utah, 1919, to change the point of tebrae, that Is, one section of the an- pictures will be shipped away to (he diversion of one hundred and twenty-live acre feet of water from Spanimal's backbone over the hind quar- artists who placed them at Spring-villThere are throe rooms wull ish Fork River In Utah County, Utah. ters, is crushed or shortened under filled with some of the work of tho Heretofore, the water has been dithe strain, bulges Inward and pinches most of present day artists verted at a point which bears 2007 the spinal cord. This leaves the and skilled lover of art who fails to boo ft. N. and 1760 ft. E. of the SW Cor.' any hind quarters paralyzed. them will miss a great treat. Uf of Sec. 33. T. 8 S., R. 3 E., S. L. M. Many troubles have heretofore re- course, the pictures belonging to the and used for the Irrigation of the ceived the blame for hogs "going down Springvllle high school will not be SWU Sec 20; Sec. 26; Ett S,4 new research work sent away. behind, but this Sec. 27. all Sec. 28; N4 Sec. 33, 34, lack of minclearly shows it to be 35, WV4 Sec. 36, T. 8 S., R. 2 E., NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS eral constituents in the diet Sec., 19, 20, 21, SE,4 Sec. 22; S Sealed proposals will be received Sec. 31; 40 acres in south side Sec. by the undersigned at the ofilre of 32, T. 9 S., R. 3 E., S. L. M. It Is , the Board of Education, Ncbo School now desired to divert the water at a' Live District, Spanish Fork, Utah, up to point which bears 2173 ft. N. and 790 and including May 13, 1925, and ft. E. of SW cor. Soc. 34, T. 8 S., R. f until 7 oclock p. m. of said day, and 3 E. and use as heretofore for the , Ewes fed on alfalfa hay alone often then publicly opened and read for; irrigation of the above described land The alterations and additions to Tills application is designated in develop lambs that are too large. the heating plant in the school build- the State Engineers Office as File No. a815. ing at Santaquln, Utah. Keep live stock free from lice by be ten examined All protests against the granting plana may days the use of crude oil or coal tar dipt before the date set for opening of of said application, stating the reasbids at the office of th Clerk of the ons therefor, must be by affidavit In la a in Alfalfa hay, fed rack, splen- Nebo School District, Spanish Fork. duplicate, with a fee of accompanied did for wintering brood sows. Ths Utah. All bids to be In accordance 1.00, end filed in this office within to with la the instructions bidders. last cutting preferred. thirty (30) days after the completion Right to reject any or ail bids is of the publication of this notice. reserved. GEORGE M. BACON, Kill hog lies with crude olL NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT, Spanfi State Engineer. Date of first publlcatloon, May 7, r for hogs Is s money-save- r ish Fork, Utah. Ths T. F. v TOLIIURST, Pres. 1925. Date of completion of pubvi" 'Bt tills season when feed Is (Signed) WM. A. CORNABY, Clery. lication June 4, 1925. (Signed) scarce and high priced. (AOkarnucMRNT) UnVEBTUUUUNT) - Let us show you the beautiful signs and colorings. Our services are free. and we will measure your Phone rooms and give you estimates. TAYLOR BROS - C0MMNY Summer Follies to be Here Mondy Night Arrowhead League the-Pan- - e. & t Stock Hints . f self-feede- i |