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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH fun. SEMES Races Are Won FOR PALM E Funeral services for Velma LoulBe All of the Important automobile races in 1925 have been won on Jackman, Infant daughter of Mr. and Firestone tires, according to L. F. Mrs. II. Wa Jackman of Salt Lake, Smith, well known Firestone dealer were held last Saturday afternoon at the Second ward chapel, Councelor In Spanish Fork. "Six national racing champion. Ed. Money In charge. Words of conships were won on Firestones, and solation were spoken by Francis A. three new worlds records and four Hanks of Salem and Walter IIa Moore new track records were established, of Spanish Fork. Closing remarks said Mr. Smith. "In addition to were made by Mr. Money. Music was these, Important endurance races and furnished by the ward choir directed hill climbs were won on Firestone by Jesse Ludlow. The opening numbtires. er was "Tho Deepening Trials Throng "Listed among the big victories Your Way. Ferry Ja Faux sang a are the Indianapolis Sweepstake and solo for the second number, "Someth Speedway contests at Laurel, time, Weill Understand, between Md., Culver City, California, Alto- the speakers Arthur Livingston and ona, Pa., and Los Angeles, Callf( Mrs. Stella Brockbank sang a duet "The fastest average speeds record- and the choir sang the closing ed this year 126.89 miles per hour number. The opening was by Charles for 250 miles, and 135.2 per hour Hanks of Salem and the closling for 60 miles, both were made on prayer by Charles A. Evans. There Firestones at Los AngeleB. At Culver was a good attendance and some City, a new 1,000 inlle record, of was In the City cemetery. 86.96 miles per hour was made. We wish to thank all those who "For the first time In the history assisted us in any way during the 111. of automobile racing, balloon tires ness and death of our dear one, also were used at Indlanapalois on Mem- for the beautiful floral .tribute. orial Day, 1925, In the 500 mile Mr. and Mrs H. W. Jackson and gruelling battle of tires, and the first family. ten cars to finish were equipped with Firestone Balloons. for Delbert Fuller left to-d- "Peter DePaola, the winning driver, established a new worlds record with his car, maintaining an average speed of 101,13 miles per hour. "Year after year Firestone tires give striking proof of their amazing strength and endurance in winning the leading speed events and establishing new records. "Firestone Balloons have taken the honors everywhere because they are built for service Most Miles Per Dollar and the wonderful showing these tires make on track, street, - country road and everywhere, Is be. cause of the process, that extra Firestone process which impregnates every fiber and cord In it with rubber, reducing friction to a minimum and preventing rotting of the tire from moisture In the event of cut or gash In the casing. "AH of the component parts of Firestone tires are built with as much care and precision as is used In the construction of a skyscraper. Of course, we are proud of our product." Gum-Dippi- - Oregon, leaving his wjfe and children until the weather Is more settled. The Third Ward Relief Society Is giving a calico ball Wednesday evening February 24th at the Third Ward Amusement Refreshment Hall. will be served, come out and have a good time. Mrs George Hansen of Pallnyra entertained a party of her friends and neighbors last Thursday evening In honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The time was spent enjoying games and music' and at 11 oclock an oyster supper was served to 14a Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Spanish Fork. Furniture and Frleght moved from and to any place any time by Henry B. Mortenson, Phone 124-J-- 2. UBfuTiaaran For Sale 10 Acres of ground east of Mapleton Depot with good water ' right. See Sarah II. Christensen. The Silver Star club gave a valentine party Feb. 12 at the home of Blanche Prior. Games were played and at 10 o'clock a buffet luncheon was served to 15 present. Mrs. L. P. Thomas of Palmyra en- tertained at a chicken dinner day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Flrmage and children of the J. C, Penney Co. Dinner was served at 1:30, covers being laid for the honor Sun- guests, Mrs. Mae Bowen, Mrs. Jennie Dart and Miss Mildred Simpson. The afternoon was Bpent enjoying social conversation; Iunchdpn was I served in the evening and the time .1 was spent In a social way. WATCHES We are selling exactly the same Elgin watch in a fine- ly finshed White or Green Gold case for $15.00 as one of the large Salt Lake Jewelers recently sold for $15.75 on their anniversary markdown sale, this proves conclusively that I am selling at a reduced price all tho time. STRANG JEWELER AYUC3IMY t PEeOAILS Pineapple, 15 oz (Continued from' Page 1) Not to be outdone In the least, the women of the Palmyra Stake met in convention, Saturday, February 13th 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. The Second ward chapel was the scene of action. Bro. Roger Creer Introduced the pre- at nts. Bro Ben Runolfson spoke upon the subject, "What the Gospel Means to Me. Pres. Ed M. Rowe spoke of noted charcters who have stood four-spuafor the Gospel of Jesus Chrlsta The Priests and Teach- siding officer Sister Delila Hughes, who welcomed all present. Subjects were presented by Sisters Ida Robertson, Jensen, Isabenda Sorensen, Lizzie Tuttle, and Josephine Taylor. diers rendered a chorus under the rection of Bro. J. F. Skinner. Elder A violin solo was rendered by Eugene a Trio by the Second ward, George Albert Smith summarized the Jacobson, a ladies' chorus by members of and remarks of the preceding speakers re and entered Into a fervent discourse upon "Priesthood and Divine Authority. The congregation sang "We Thank Thee, O God, tor a Prohet, and Bro. Heber Ta Robertson offered the benediction for the 772 people present. At two oclock, the harmonious singing of the Spanish Fork Second Ward choir resounded throughout the city pavilion, where 1032 Latter-da- y Saints had assembled to hear expounded the word of the Lord. Bro. Jesse Ludlow led the choir and congregation In the opening number, How Firm a Foundation, Sister Fern Brockbank played the accompaniment. Prayer was offered by Bro. Herbert Snella The choir rend, ered an anthem, "Tarry With Me". Stake clerk Arthur Nelson, presented the names of the general add the local authorities who were unanimThe choir sang ously sustained. "Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken". . President Wells T. Brockbank spoke of the blessing which comes to the Saints who treat kindly the strangers who come among us, and suggested the necessity of oinglng occasionally the song, "Whos on the Lords Side Who? A returned missionary, Bro Ronald Francis, entered into a short discourse, with vim and earnestness. Pres. Henry A. Gardner spoke of the home missionaries and their effective labors, of the frequency of civil rather than temple marriages, and of the divinity .of the Gospel of JesuB Christ. Max Thomas accompanied by his sister Blanche, rendered very effectively a cornet solo. Elder George Albert Smith commented upon the excellent spirt of the conference, .He laid stress upon the Importance of the feelings In religious worship, and then entered upon a forceful discussion of "Marriages in the Temple of the Lord. The trend of his remarks turned upon the subject of prosperity and its attendant consequences. Stirring was given by him for the people to free themselves from the bondage of debt, to pay honestly their, tithes, to disengage themselves from the ex. travagancles of the times and to honor the priesthood, that wonderful blessing bestowed by God to man. The choir sang the closing number, "The Lord is my Shephred, after which the benediction was pronounced by Elder George Hales. At the close of the afternoon session of conference. Elder George Albert Smith met In council meeting at the Seminary with the Stake Presidency and High Council; who received from him appropriate and timely counsel relative to their most sacred duties. Patriarch Wm Grote-gopened the meeting by prayer, and Pres. Wells T. Brockbank offered the benediction. In response to the urgent request of Bro Smith the Second Ward choir and the appreciative congregation of 687, reassembled at the City pavilion at 7:30 p. m. This was the last session of the quarterly conference. The exerlclses were under the direction of the Ma I. A. organizations of Palmyra Stake. Rex Daniels was In charge, and George Albert Smith was right by .him to stimulate, animate, to encourage and to offer the local President with his group of efficient assistants, every suggestion that time would permit him to make. The following program was given: Whos On th Lords Side Who? congregation and choir, Bro. Fa J. Faux singing the solo, Opening pray- -' er by Leslie Cornaby, Anthem, "They that Sow In Tears shall Reap in Joy, by the choir. Ten minute talks on "The Biggest thing put over in our Mutual This Year, by Pres. Legrand Smith, Thomas Youd, Reuben Gardner, Roy Taylor and Ammon Ferguson. These talks were interspersed by a duet by the Lake Shore Ya L. M. I. A. and a quaratete by the Leland ward. Elder George Albert Smith won a prominent place in the hearts of the people assembled, by his substantial and eloquent presentation of doctrine, Illustration, and story. At this session of the conference he was at his best, Tbe slightest intimation need not be made that Bro. Smith's heart and soul are In Mutual Improvement work. In this line of endeavor he Is manifestly within his environment. Probably it is sufficient here to say that he spoke with interest, force and spirit. The choir sang "Let The Mountains Shout For Joy the Third ward, A short time was devoted to testimony bearing. Sister Martha Christensen offered the opening prayer and Sister Caroline Holt the benediction. At 2 p. m. the ladles, convention reassembled. Nora Robertson led the singing. Prayer was offered by Annie D, Gardner. A trio was rendered by the Prinjfiry Stake Board. Subjects were presented by Sisters Elizzle Feguson, Mary Clayson, Lizzie Evans, Mrs. David Hodge, Agnes Morgan, and Kate B. Carter. Music was furnished by Laura Fereday, and the Primary Stake Board. Annie R, Beck pronounced the benediction.. The attendance at the morning session was 130, and at the afternoon session, 185. Every encouragement should be given the sisters for the splendid way in which they performed the obligations they were requested to assume. ADDITIONAL JOT When George Albert Smith comes again to Palmyra Stake Conference, he will find the watches of the Stake Presidency, the High Councilors, the Patriarchs, tbe Stake clerk, the Bish. oprics, and the Presidencies of the Auxiliary organizations tilned to the fractional part of a second. The bishops and their counselors will occupy the front benches. Efficient ushers will direct people to seats, if not by peaceful then by forceful means. The engine of the automo-- 1 bile, in which Bro. Smith rides, will be running before our erstwhile friend takes his seat beside the driver. Last but not least, the Stake Presidency will sit so close to him upon the stand, that more boards than ever will have to be taken from the back of the stand for the purpose of obtaining for him more air. Welcome back. Brother Smith, Palmyras doors stand wide open to receive you. AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES PROBATE bd-vi- ce (ADVEBTI8EMENT) Mrs Ronald S. McKell entertained dinner Friday evening at her home In honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. xMcKell, Mrs. Mary Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jex, Mr and Mrs. Anderson Johnson,' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Booth and families and Mr. Ray Thomas. an String Bans Peas, per an Corn, per an Large Salmon, per an Tomatoes, per an Shasta Ta Coffee, per pound 25c ... the closing prayer. WOMEN MEET IN CONVENTION On Firestones ' Annie D, Gardner gave STARE 12c 12c 12c 19c 12c 23c 50c SPECIAL ON ALL CUTS OF MEAT Thomas Bros. ut In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Utah. In the matter of the Estate of ANDREW AMUNDSEN DAHLE, De- ceased: NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cerditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at lhs residence In Spanish Fork City, Utah, County, State of Utah, on or before the 10th day of March, 1926. Dated this 26th day of December, 1925. JOHN W. DAAHLE, Executor of the Estate of Andrew Amundsen Dahle, Deceased. BOOTH ft BROCKBANK, Attorneys for Executor. Saturday Specials .1... Cream Cheese per lb Large cans of Del Monte Catsup Part Bran, 2 packages for 9 pound sack of Rolled Oats 8 oz. Shillings Baking Powder Large package White King washing powder Matches, 6 boxes for Regular 65c bottle Mince Meat Large Fine Lemons, per dozen 25c 25c 25c 49c 25c 45c 25c ' 50c 3c Spinach, per pound 15c Cabbage, per pound 3c Parsnips, per pound 3c PHONE 75 SERVICE QUALITY &.L. jj:h Columbia 1 COKE The Fuel Without a Fault NO SMOKE NO SOOT FEW-ASHE- S Absolutely Cleari In Every Respect To secure Columbia Free Service and to insure proper size, order from Sen, Lmfoeir ( Phone 9 Columbia Coke BUY IT unvxBTisnBMT) BURN IT YOULL LIKE IT NOTICE , United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, To Whom January 23, 1926 It may Concern:-Notic- e is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in this office lists of land, selected by the said State, under section 6 of the Act of Congress, approved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity School lands, vis; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 20, Twp. 11 South, Range 4 East S. L. M. Serial 037151, Lists 2275 (Apvuansnaim OREM LINE FOR AND Pfcvson Econ- omy buy Commutation TICKETS OR -- per BOOKS mile MILAGE WEEK-EN- -D 1I,n 'PfectewG Tires md Safety For Convenience and me Prices! Lowers Prices on Entire Line of Toolfe RIDE THE Economy fflWBII per I'mile Now you can buy that tiro you need and save real money in the bargain Firestones new low prices arc in effect today. Theres a real saving for you in every Firestone Tire or Tube you buy Como in. EXCURSIONS , Minimun Fare now 50 cents UY MOW! Heated Car Service for protection of parishable freight Ask your Agent for particulars Salt Lake&UtaH R.R. D. Henry I. Moore and P. Abercrombie, Receivers Smith Auto Co. Spanish Fork, " Utah , H |