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Show SPANISH FORK, UTAH, WEDNESSDAY, JULY 1st, 1925 VOLUME XXIV City May Lease , THE GLORIOUS FOURTH1 Yesterday and Today By A. a CHAPIN ' Track for Racing night. After being identified, Smith confessed to having stolen the saddle and bridle from the Spanish Fork Saddlery Company Friday night, also to having burglarized John Holley's store at Mapleton Saturday night. He also confessed to having stolen the horse on which he had been riding in Mapleton on Saturday from the streets of Spanish Fork. The loot taken from the Spanish Fork Saddlery Company consisted of a saddle, valued at $90, a bridle, $8, and a $5. Entrance was made by breaking a pane of glass from a window on the south side of the shop opening on a narrow alley between the harness shop and the Morgan Building. . Sunday evening Smith, accompanied by a man with whom the sheriff had. had some dealings, entered the sheriffs office and asked if he could not use them in his business. From his description. Sheriff Boyd recognized Smith as the man whom he had been seeking and placed him under arrest. saddle-blanke- t, ... All varieties of cherries at all this week and the following week. By Proper Dieting Cancer is the great human menace. It Is increasing by leaps and bounds. If anything, it is increasing more rapidly in the United States than It is in the British Isles. Of those now living in the British Isles 5,000,000 are doomed to die of cancer If they do nothing to prevent it. In the United States the doomed number is 10,000,000 and might easily rise to 15,000,000 or 20,000,000. This remarkable statement Is made by Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, Bart., one of the worlds most eminent surgeons and dietitians, in an article appearing in the June 22 issue of the Dearborn Independent. According to Sir Arbuthnot, cancer is not caused by the baccillus that scientists have so long sought and not yet found, but by poisons created In the body by the food that is eaten. It Is a filth disease, and its prevention is accomplished by keeping the digestive tract thoroughly drained of its accumulations. Continuing the Dpctor says: What we should do then, if we would avoid bread cancer, is to eat whole-wheand raw fruits, and vegetables, shunning all meat, first that we may be better nourished, second that we may more easily eliminate waste products and thus adequately drain the house in which our cells live. Whoever foregoes white bread will perform a great service for himself. It Is deadat ly. It is a difficult task to change the food habits of a nation or to induce 'the people to take sufficient exercise each day. Sir Arbuthnot says, however, that "whoever will correct his diet to a reasonbale extent, take reasonable exercise and keep his digestive tract absolutely clean, need have no fear of cancer. years of age, Faux to Organize Canning Factory Ships Fist Car Load of Peas The first car load of canned peas ever shipped out of Spanish Fork left here last Thursday afternoon, bearing the famous Del Monte brand of the California Packing Corporation, of which the big canning plant ' here IS a member. t The crop, according to reports, is good, averaging about one and tons per acre, which brings a satisfactory retwn to the grower. In some cases, however, various conditions have caused the yield to be less than that. Growing of canning peas is more or less of an experiment with ail the farmers in this locality this year, and by another season all will more than likely be able to show a good profit from this crop. One big advantage is that the crop is off the land early, allowing for summer fallowing, fertilizing and otherwise preparing for another season, or in some cases producing a second crop on the ground this year. rTbe factory is now packing upward of five thousand cases of first quality peas daily and the pay roll numbers in the neighborhood of two hundred. This number will be increased substantially during the campaign on tomatoes. The coming of a packing plant of such proportions as the factory here Is a big stride forward In the progress of the community. one-ha- lf Veterans Enjoy Big Outing at Castilla Approximately 250 people attendthe annual outing of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers and Indian Wat Veterans held last Friday Springs. The morning was devoted to a program under the direction of Captain J. B. Hughes which Mrs. Daisy Daniels was hostess to included several selections by the the Beta Bridge Club Saturday even Mapleton Male Quartet, the Salem Ing, High score prize was won by Male uartet; the ladles quartet of Spanish Fork, consisting of Misses Mrs. Joseph E. Nelson. i Afton Jones, Ella Money, Hannah Mr. and Mrs. J.B.IIughcs announce Vlcklund and Maggie Williams. Readthe marriage of their son, Len B. ings were by two young ladles of were present repHughes to Miss Marie Fickett at Springville. There resentatives from'Sprlngvllle, Provo, Pasadena, California, June 25th. Mapleton, Salem, Lake Shore, PalDr. C. M. Peterson, eye specialist, myra, Benjamin, Loland and Spanish will be at the Strang Jewelry Store Fork in the observance of the day. At noon a picnic dinner was greatly Saturday afternoon. (ADVXSTIBKMKNT) enjoypd, each group furnishing thoir Lorenzo Argylo of Lake Shore and own. picnic. Following the dinner Mrs. VIrgle Soderburg and son, Mar- sports were enjoyed, including a basevin, left last week for Blackfoot, Ida- ball game for the men, balloon blowho, where they will visit with Mr. ing and nail driving contests for the and Mrs. Royal porter for a while women. Swimming in the plunge and then make a trip through, the and a good social time rounded out the day. Jellowstone National Park. Mrs. Cramer Buried Spanish. Beats Heber Funeral services for Mrs. Sabina Cramer, wife of Calvin Cramer, were held last Thursday afternoon at the Third ward chapel and were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Bishop Ralph D. Morgan was in charge and also made the closlng.address. The other speakers were Bishop Marinus Larsen, Chas. W. Booth, and John H. Hayes. Music was furnished by the ward choir, which sang two opening and one closing .selections, Mrs. Bessie G. Hales and Miss Grace Bowen, each of whom sang a solo. Charles Measom offered the Invocation and the benediction was pronounced by Edward Creer. Interrment was made In the Spanish Fork cemetery. The Spaniards defeated Ileber here last Friday afternoon 6 to 12, making three out of the four last games played. The game was won by hitting Bonner freely when hits meant runs, combined with errors on the part of the Heber boys. Manager Percy Hansen of the- local team hit one of the longest drives ever seen on the local park, although fast fielding held him down to three bases. Owing to the death of one of the Eureka players, the game scheduled Sunday at Eureka between Spanish Fork and Eureka was postponed. - ff cDQJILVl O! Firing Salute at Day Break Hoisting of Old Glory at 8:30 BATTLE ROYAL Firemens Water Fight f At the City Park at 10 o'clock PROGRAM AT CITY PAVILION 11 o'clock Hon. E. 0. Lcatherwood . I , Principal Speaker . Childrens Sports and Dancing At the City Park at 2 a o'clock SPORTS AT RACE TRACK ' Begining at 3 o'clock Base Ball organized next Tuesday evening at a meeting to be held at the Second ward chapel when rehearsals will begin for songs to be sung at the Stake conference in, August. Mr. Faux desires a choir of at least 125 voices and is Inviting all the singers of the stake to participate. The stake has purchased a fine collection of new anthems and these will be used at the August conference. Palmyra Stake has an abundance of musical talent and it should not be difficult to effect an organization which will be the peer of any choir In the church. On the morning of the Fourth the usual salute of guns will be fired at daybreak, and the stars and stripes will be hoisted at 8:80 a. m. At 9 . a. m. the Spanish Fork Band will give serenade. It was decided at a meeting held last night to abandon the idea of a parade and to substitute in its place a big battle royal of the fire department at the City Park at 10 a. m. The firemen will stage a water figght, which is something new here and promises to be a real spectacular affair. For the program at the city pavilion which will begin at 11 a. m., Congressman E. O. Leatherwod has been secured to give the oration, in addition to which a splendid program has been arranged. Childrens Bports and dancing will be conducted at the City Park and Pavilion in the afternoon by the ladles of the American Legion Auxiliary. The main features of the day will be at the race track beginning at 3 p. m.,'wbea the Spanish Fork and Eureka Central Utah League Teams will tangle in a game of baseball. These two teams played nine innings to a 1 to 1 tie at their last game and Eureka won in the extra inning. The game is sure to be fast and interesting. A good line-u- p of saddle harse races has also been arranged for, 20 head of Imported running horses having been Imported for the occasion. The celebration will close with a grand ball at the Auditorium in the Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes re- turned Saturday after spending five weeks In the east, where Dr. Hughes took post graduate work at the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia, and attended the famous Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester, Minnesota. During the trip they also visited the Klwanls International Convention at Minneapolis, Minnesota, Dr. Hughes being a delegate of the local club. Combining pleasure with the business of their trip they visited relatives at Youngstown, Ohio, Big Rock, Illinois, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, and Sarnia, Canada. Mrs. C. C. Jensen Is entertaining as her house guest this week, her mother, Mrs. J.P. Peterson of Ephraim. Band Concert at 9 a. m. at A Palmyra Stake Choir will be track. FIVE-WEE- K 0)10 ed Palmyra Stake Choir Mrs. Annie R. Beck was hostess to the Ladles Literary Club laBt Friday afternoon. A program was given and luncheon served. Mrs. Mima Hales has been in Salt Lake the past week, where the mar rlage of her son, Grant M. Hales, to Miss Agnes Gouugh Blowers, was one of the social events of the week. Twenty Head of Fast Imported Horses GRAND BALL at the AUDITORIUM In the Evening t Plenty of Pep 1 evening. FOREST SERVICE TO SPEND 70,000 ON ROADS AND TRAILS OGDEN, June 16. The Forest Service will spend $70,000 this year for the construction of roads and trails in the National Forests of Utah for the purpose of making the forest resources more accessible and many areas more easily administered. The program Includes approximately 35 miles of road and 175 miles of trail. This construction Is entirely Independent of roads built in with the Bureau of Public Roads, the State and other agencies. They are the Forest Service's own roads, built for the purpose of developing its prop ertles. These roads are, for the most part, average mountain roads, planned primarily for such purposes as hauling logs and lumbering, facilitating the sending of supplies to sheep camps, etc. Tbelr purpose is not to serve through traffic of automobile tourists.' The trails enable the rangers to cover their districts more effectively and serve to cut down the time taken to respond to forest fires. The chief road being built under the program is the Provo River road, which will open np large bodies of spruce and pine timber in the headwaters of the Provo River. Help! Yep, I poured boiling water on her, then turned her over; after a bit she started to spit, I choked her and finally got her going. Then I stepped on her and she ran about a mile, and when she stopped I killed her, Mountain States Monitor. The Mammoth Baseball Team will "Look, papa, Abies cold is cured a game here with the Spaniards and we still got left half a box of Friday, July 8rd, at 3 p.m. The cough drops. . Mammoth team has played some close 0, vat extravagance. Tell Rachel games with Eureka and other teams to go oudt and ged her feet vet. of the Utah Central League and real tussle Is expected. WEATHER REPORT play enjoyed an outing and reunion Spanish Fork vs. Eureka Horscltaccs at 4:30 oclock 3 p. m. July 3rd, when the Spanish Fork baseball team will meet the Mammoth baseball team at the race Plain Sewing. Mrs. RETURN FROM Wanted Archie Davis at the Nora Bingham VISIT IN THE EAST residence. tmmmM4m m The celebration of the Fourth of as San Diego, July in Spanish Fork will begin at California, was .arrested at Provo Monday morning after being identified as the person who was seen riding a horse with a new saddle and bridle from Spanish Fyk On Friday . Cancer Preventable C. Smith, 22 who gave his home . (ADVXBTI8KMENT) Sheriff Arrests Burglar Races and Ball Gam e Who Applies for Job Features of Holiday Edward The city council tonight in their meeting will pass upon the proposition of leasing the Spanish Fork Race Track from the Nebo School District for the purpose of conducting race meets, and other athletic and sport' ' ing events. ? in case the lease Is effected, the city will turn over the track to the Utah County Livestock Association, who pledge themselves to fulfill the terms of the lease, which roughly are that they will make Improvements on the track to the extent of $5,000 each year during the life of the lease. Including a cinder track for the use of the high school, jreparis to the grand stand and bleachers, additional and Improved bleachers, stabling facilities for horseB, etc. Officials of the Utah of County Livestock Association, which Dr. G. C. Taylor is president, and Frank Groussman is secretary, state that In case the track can be leased, a large number of horses will be brought here for training and a steady source of revenue will come to the people of this community. Also that a first class race meet will be held here some time in September. The leasing of the track will not interefere with its use as an athletic field for the high school, as a clause in the contract calls for the right of the school district to use it whenever ' they desire. : NUMBER 27 California. Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Thomas were called to Springville Tuesday because of the death of Mrs. Thomas' father, Mr. Fullmer, who was In his 94tli year and was one of the early pioneers of Springville, |