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Show TIIE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH Three modern rooms for rent. See The sacrament meeting of the Secto Amos Wood. ond ward will ho devoted (AOVKUTIHKMK.NT) work Sunday, September 20. President Ed. M. Howe will he the Mrs. Rosetta Flavel and Mr. and speaker. The ward choir Is preparoccasthe Mrs. John E. Bowen were entertained ing somo special music for a violin which to at dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and In addition ion, solo will be rendered by Miss Eva Mrs. Luther Christmas. Lewis and a vocul solo by F. J. Faux. Mrs. Annie, Nunllst of Portland, A convention of all the employees Oregon, and her sen and daughter, o of the Sugar Company are here to spend the winter with south of Salt Luke will bo held here relatives. Friday with meetings at the Second wrard meeting house in the forenoon Miss Jennie Hughes entertained at and the afternoon. General manag- a party last Saturday evening In honer Win. II, Wattle, chief agriculturist or of the birthday of her brother, Mark Austin, general superintend- John. About 20 girls and boys were ent, assistant general superintendent present and enjoyed the time playW. Scelley and others will be in ing games. Luncheon was served at 10 oclock. genoa-loglc- History of Mrs. Christina Archibald Honor President Primary Officers al o, Honoring ther lprestdont, Mrs. Annie II. Beck ,the occasion being her birthday anniversary, the members of the Palmyra Stake Primary Board and their husbands and the members of her Immediate family, .also the stake presidency and their wives gathered at the Beck home Wednesday evening and gave her a pleasant surprise. A short program was carA Tribute to ried out, A paper, Mrs. Beck, was read by Mrs. Dlan-th- a Livingston reading, Mrs. Josephine Taylor; solo, Mrs. Vernlcla Markham Beck; original song composed for the occasion, sung by the board 'members to Mrs. Bock; toast, Our Mrs. Hazel Thomas; Husbands, toasts to Mrs. Beck, Mrs. G. Hay Hales and Mrs. Clara Skinner; short talks of appreciation by the stake As a token of esteem presidency. the guests presented a gift to Mrs. Beck; Mrs. Dena Bowen making the presentation. Luncheon was served and the remainder of the time spent In enjoying games. The Primary Stake Presidency presented Mrs. Beck with a set of cut glass tumblers and a crystal basket filled with roses and the stake board presented her with a handsome hand bag. Utah-Idah- Gents Furnishings Best Quality, at Saving Prices , Keith Quality Hats in all the new shapes'and shades priced far below the intended resale price. CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS Seattle Cap Co. quality and style at D. R. Boyack be prices, which insures you that nothing better can had either for quality or price. MENS SUITS - Good Home for Rent, close William Ferguson. Our New Fall Suits have arrived and are meeting the approval of all who have seen them. We solicit an inspection of them from you. See Mrs. Kate Davis left the latter part of last week to visit with her relatives in Idaho. A For Rent house In Spanish Fork. See Alvin Marcusen, Leland. (XNajiisuauarl , Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Killian and their four children from the Uinta reservation, were Spanish Fork vls-- , Itors last week, the guests of Mr. Killian's sister, Mrs. Lois Stewart. Extraordinary Trot. Rhelnard Maeser of the B. U. will be the speaker at the special Genealogical meeting of the First ward Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. Special music on the program will be a solo by F. J. Faux, PROF. CHARLES F. HAYNES The Worlds Greatest Demonstrator of Psychology, whose services have been secured by the Y. h Good lAlIVCKTlHKUXfrT) A demonstrafor Friday and Saturday. tion performed by this remarkable man seems beyond the power of human skill. Prof. Haynes has appeared before the Scientific Research Association of both Europe and America as a study, and has appeared before the principal medical colleges of the United States. FABLE YET TRUE A man was one day hunting In a forest. A terrible storm came up He looked about for shelter but there was none. It began to rain In tor-- 1 rents, so he crawled Into a hollow log. It fitted snugly. The rain last ,ed for hours. The water soaked through the wood. The log began to contract. When the storm was over the man could not get out. He strained himself with all his might but the log held tight. Exhausted, ho gave up.. He knew he would starve to death. Like a drowning man he saw his whole life flash before him, especially his mistakes. Suddenly he remembered that he had not taken his children to see Charlie Chaplin in "The Cold Rush. That made INm feel so small that he was able to crawl out of the log without AT 3:30 PROF. HAYNES WILL GIVE A FREE PERFORMANCE in the open street. The Most Marvelous Scientific Performance You have ever witnessed All Are Invited Promptl yat 3:30 p. m. - difficulty. One Wonder Five conFor Sale crete mixer In condition, with automatic water tank, loader, 2 magnetos and other extras; 1 frame shed, used for cement house, size 12 x 24, can be moved on skids. Apply at New Junior High School, Phone 93 first-cla- Come in and Let Us Show You llic Cars Listed Below ss UOVEUTISEMKNT) Late Model Ford Coupe, fine conditon $100 1923 Ford Touring, good condition. .$250 1923 Ford Touring fair condition 1917 Ford Touring, runs good .... $200 $60 1923 Chevrolet Touring fine condition 1923 . . . .-- .$350 Chevrolet Touring fine condition $350 We will give liberal terms to suit on any of the above cars, with low interest rates. SPANISH FORK MOTOR CO j The J. Wylie Thomas Chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp No. 1, met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Arminta Wilkins Jox, The following program presiding. was given: duet, This Is the Place an ode to Utah, composed by Alfred Durham of Ogden; prayer by Chaplain Caroline Holt; community singing, Utah, We Love Thee." Roll call showing 28 members and 22 The history of visitors present. Christina Klnghorn Archibald and Mary Archibald Sterling was given by Mrs. Annie Johnson original reading by Miss Lenore Sterling; instrumental music, Purling I Am Growing Old, Mrs. Sylvia McKell; history of Utah by Mrs. Lizzie Monk; remarks by Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Chlvens and Mrs. Dixon, all of Provo; Mrs. Annie Rowe Bwk gave a short report of the meeting held at her home the day previous mil also a short history of her mother; Mrs. Maggie Swenson and Mrs. Wilkins each spoke briefly; singing nt God Ho With You Till We Meet Again;" prayer, chaplain. Refreshments were served by the Sterling It was voted to have the family. history of Grandma Archibald printed in the Press. History of Grandma Archibald Christina Klnghorn .Archibald, or Grandma Archibald, tbe subject of this sketch, was born In Adams Row, Edinburgh, Scotland, June 2nd, 1811. The first scenes of her life, until she was about 12 years of age, were those of tbe coal pit. The first memories were those of association among the children, wjiose parents toiled early and late underground each day for very little pay. When Christina was 12 years of age her mother was drowned in the coal pit and she was left having to care for three brothers younger than Her unselfishness and love herself. for her little brothers made her a favorite in the village In which she lived, and she was pointed out to many older persons as an example of courage, piety and 'purity. During her sixteenth year, her brothers found homes and employment and she went Into service. Being under age she was compelled to state that her age was nineteen, although she was only that age in experience and sorrow. Her life until about 27 years of age was that of most Scotch servant girls, quite uneventful, hut not free from care and trouble. At 27 she was in love with one Robert Archibald, whom she married In Whitburnshlre, Scotland, on November 22, 1835. Now she was the wife of a miner and did everything possible to make home a heaven on earth for him. She and her husband were church-goinpeople and devout In tlielr faith. During the year 1814 the Latter-da- y Saints Elders found them willing listeners to. the Gospel of Christ; but while Robert, her husband, was soon converted, it was some time before she could overcome her feelings of contempt for such deluded people and enter the waters of baptism. Robert Archibald was baptized November 9th, 1845, and on July 6th following, she was baptized. All her previous contempt was now turned to devotion and praise. Their home was the elders home, and before long she was peursuaded to give up her home and assume charge of the conference house at Heart Hill, between she was persuaded to give up her of baptism were soon manifest by a strong desire to go to Zion. As it was impossible to come together, the husband and the eldest son came to Glasgow and Edinburgh. The fruits for the mother and four daughters, Betsy, Agnes, Jessie and Mary. On May 11th, 1861 the little family took ship for Liverpol, whence they were to sail for America. It was amid tears and regret and sorrow of friends and tears of joy for herself that she bade a fond and affectionate farewell to Bonnie Scotland and set sail from the old life into a new and more useful sphere. Those who were left lost one near and dear to them because of her no- Misses Ella Moucy and Hope Bingham chaperoned the girls of their Sunday School class on a picnic party at Arrowhead Plunge Wednesday Following a dip In the evening. plunge a picnic luncheon was served. There wero 25 present; The crowd went to the plunge In autos. 1,,. Mrs. Joseph Nelson entertained on Monday evening for the members of the Bridge Club and the Bela Club, prior to her leaving for Idaho, where she will make her home. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and the luncheon tables with early fall flowers. FIvo tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Rex O. Daniels and Mrs. Raymond Dibble receiving the prizes and Mrs. Alina Ilaleft winning the guest prize. Luncheon was served at 8 o'clock. Diamond Engagement Rings of Diamond IUngJ at prices rang, ing from $20.00 to $150.00. We always have a nice (Selection STRANG JEWELRY SPANISH FORK, UTAH Don't Forgot that there At the regular meeting of the Second ward Relief Society held Tuesday honorable releases were given to Mrs. Lyle Creer, who haB been made Stake President of the Y. L. M. I. A. and Mrs. Lizzie Tuttle, who Is Mrs. Creers first counselor In that position. Mrs. Creer was first counselor to President Edna Brockbank of the Relief Society and Mrs. Tuttle was Literary Class Leader. Mrs. Christina Cornaby was chosen as first counselor and Mrs. Elsie Warner as second counselor. Mrs. Jane R. Bradford was chosen as class leader and Mrs. Kate M. Davis and Mrs. Jessie B. Hayes were chosen as ward teachers. Fine Dentistry With Few Visits Is a NEW JEWELER in town to have your clocks, and Jewelry repaired. watches, All work guaranteed and estimates cheerfully given. All Work Guaranteed and . Estimates Cheerfully Given Located With John J. Banks on Main Street A good place Harry D. Fletcher SAME via SAFETY ctijoiir. Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker Sutem make a specialty of caring for patients. promptly n g House for Sale or Rent terms. See John Dahle. Angelas Theatre The J In. UDVKBTMKHINT) BOYACK AND WARNER ' ! lias taken her own bedding and clothMrs. Uii Stewart Jr. entertained' a ing from home to make the sick clean party of ladles at a quilting Wednesand comfortable. During her entire was served at 4 oclock, life she has been known for her sim- day. Dinner laid for 14. Mrs. Jane covers being plicity and gentleness to friends ,and above all full of deep and unaffected Stewart and son, Sheridan of Sprlng-vlllA were out of town guests. sympathy for the bereaved. Grandma Archibald died lu Spanwas F. L. dinner the at guest special ish Fork, January 13, 1902, at the age of 91, at the homo of her eldest Stewart, who will leave soon for Iowa, to work for the J. C. daughter, Betsy Angus. Her work In Spanish Fork leaves Company. a history and monument more lasting Penney than the present one which marks her last resting place. School has started and so have we, the members of the Senior Class of the Spanish Fork High School. More than that we have started with a bang, and with your support we will end up with the reputation of being one of the best classes ever on record. To begin with, we have a class president who Is capable of his position and for whom we predict high honor as a leader of such a worthy group of students. The first mark of school spirit was shown by the Senior officers at a meeting held Plans, Tuesday, September 15th. systematic and orderly were laid out !for the school Interest which we Intend to kindle and also keep burning until we leave the high school as Sculor graduates. We have planned a program of assemblies, of which one is to be given every quarter thru-- j out the school year and in each assembly we will put our best etTort. Act a result you w ill be given something truly worth while. Plans for the securing of our pins and rings were also discussed. Preparations for a big dance are also under way. Watch for further announcements. School Loyalty! Pep! and real scholarship are our alms! Do you wish us success? We are striving for It. Hope Bingham, Senior Class Reparter Most people can nbt afford to waste unnecessary time in a dentists office, and E. R. Parker System dentists believe in giving such patients all possible attention and work on each visit, so they will not have to come in so often. This work is all done so well it fully guaranteed. You are sure of good dentistry and complete satisfaction. Best of all, you need not fear pain, for every safe method of is overcoming pain is used. Prices ar? moderate and examinations and advice are free. There are thirty-on- e offices where the E. R. Parker System is used. Painless Parker Dentist Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM South Main, corner 2nd So. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 176 ftt44.t444444444.4444444'44"4444444H4444"4444'44l441l44'4444' Trade and Save bility. Their Ihlp was the Monarch, and after five long weary weeks land was sighted and in a short time the family were on the landing in New York City. They were yet far from their home however. It was at the beginning of the great Civil War, and during the Journey from New York to Florence, Nebraska, the train was stopped many times and put under guard. They heard threats and had Insults from soldiers who were very bitter toward the Mormons. During all this Grandma Archibald was not only caring for others, helping and ministering for their wants but encouraging them on their way. At Florence after many trying Incidents In trying to sa'l up the Mississippi, Robert met the family and they then resumed their Journey across the plains in Captain Murdock's company with ox teams, arriving In Provo September 6th, 1861, At Provo the Archibald family met John Angus. He proved a friend to them. After a short stay there they moved to SpaDtsh Fork and lived in the John Robertson house. Robert Archibald was in poor health. He died April 6th, 1867. After her husbands death Grandma took up the work In Spanish Fork which she had During the early begun In Scotland. days In Spanish Fork, there being no doctors, many families depended on Grandma Archibald's experience in giving medical attenjlon. Over 2000 babies were brought Into the world with her assistance, and many are the homes she has gladdened at the sick bed with her presence and skill. After the arrival of new member of a family the children have given praise to good Grandma's satchel. Her acts of sympathy and assistance will never be forgotten. Many times she has attended a sick family who were lu poor circumstances, and i in our i Grocery Dept SUGAR 11 pounds for 83c COCOA Host Quality Hulk Cocoa 2 pounds for 25c CORNFLAKES MILK LARGE ONIONS Sego Milk, Large Cans, Small Cans, 5e ,WI PICKLING ONIONS LUX Large Package Kellogg's ltc '"r Small White, 4 lbs. for 1.1c Size, 2 pkgs, for size, 2.1 lbs, to the dozen BROOMS Each 15c 10c 25c 25c 29c 79c Call and See our Ladies Coats and Dresses BOYACK AND WARNER rhone 02 ' 1 |