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Show EE : SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, VOLUME XXV 102G. SALEM NOTES AARONIC PRIESTHOOD ACTIVE IS MKIIIG t HURD , Arrangements for the Utah County to be held here April 7lh, 8th, 9th and 10th, are rapidly being rounded (,ut and from the number of entries that have been signed up already, assurance is given that Ihtro will be at least double or treb-hthe stock that were shown here last year. There will be two or three ar loads of show beef, both for ex-- j Mbit and tor sale. There will also Le a number of fat hogs and fat lambs for exhibit and tor sale. From all Indications at the presant time, there wilt be at least 200 head of sheep and from 150 to 200 head of begs on exhibition. A special attractiori will be the exhibit which Art Frandsonof Mt. Pleasant will show, which will be a wonderful herd of Ayrshire dairy cows, tho only Ayrshire herd In the state of Utah. They are considered nriiong the most" wonderful dairy cows in the world. The Ayrshire dairy cow Is closly related to the short, horn milking Durham. Theyare considered by many breeders the prettiest dairy cows of all breeds. In this herd will be shown the grand ""champion cow of the Western states, who has taken the grand champion prize in every state In which she has been exhibited. The committee is gratified at being able to secure the entry of this cow. The Judges who have already said they would be present, are the well known cattle authorities, K. C. Ikler and C. E. Espilin; Mr. Dixon, well known poultry expert will Judge the poultry exhibit which will be shown at the City pavilion. The live stock show will be held in and around the City park as it was last year. Housing places for live stock exhibited has been secured and arranged for by the committee. Most of the Judging of the cattle will take place on the 7th and 8th; sheep and poultry.wlll be Judged and some sold on the 9th and 10th. f.tofck Show, o I Top Row Harold Creer, Clifford DeGraw, Edgar Harrison, Elmo Bremes, Ray Christiansen, Clifford Johnson, and Lockwood Hales. Fifth Row Verl Jackson, Harold Boyack, Edson Anderson, Fred Jackson, John Snell, Elmer Ellis and Grant ' Snell. - Fourth Row Lewis Evans, Thomas Robertson, Hebert Robertson, Merrill Hone, Mark Gardner and Elgin Wilkins. Third Row Delos Beckstrom, William Riches, Max Johnson, Mark Robertson, Reed Robertson, Browning Rowe, and William Beckstrom. Second Row Clarence Smith, Pres. Ed. M. Rowe, Bishop Wm. C. Beckstrom, Gilbert A. Johnson, First Counselor. and Wallace M. Hales, Second Counselor. First Row Max Chadwick, Archie Gardner, Sterling Cornaby, Robert Nt Ison, Charles Wood, and Samuel Wll- Hams. The following named yo'ung men were not present when tlu picture was taken; Darrel Frost, Jack Bradford, Syrenus Wood, Glen Holt, Rowe Lewis, Desmond Geisllson, Arthur Geislson, Wm. Ellis, Victor Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Wm. Johnson, David De. features. St Patrick hats and baloons Karr; "Upon you, my fellow servants, in the name of Messiah, I confer the Preisthood of Aaron, which holds the keys of the ministering of angels, and of the Gospel of repentance, and of baptism by immerison for the remisA very pleasant social event of last sion of sins; and this shall never be week was given February 25, at the from the earth until the home of Mrs. A. T. Money. The hon- taken again sons do offer again an offerLevi of ored guests was Mrs. Marelda McKell the occasion being the amiversary of ing unto .the Lord in rightousness. her birth. The hostess, guest and the Doctrine and Covenants, Sec 13. . other guests were chums from girlSome time ago the Stake Presihood days. The out of town guests were Mrs. Flora Brimhall and Prlcilla dency suggested that something be Swensen of Provo, Mrs. Maria Scovil done to stimulate activity in the of Raymond Alberta, Canada, Mrs. members of the Aaronic Priesthood, Annie Francis of Sake Shore, Mrs. in the Palmyra Stake. Pres. Ed. M. Jessie Markham of Leland, Mrs. was Rowe given the responsibility of Maria Robertson, Sarah Williams, Rosetta Warner, Eliza Hales, and demonstfating what young men can Emily Jex of Spanish Fork. The afternoon was spent in a social way. All those Interested In organizing A short program was given which tennis club in Spanish Fork please consisted of readings, short talks, ameet at the Legion rooms Friday at story telling, and Jokes. Mrs. Prlcilla 7:30 p. m. Swensen acted as master of ceremonies. At five oclock a delicious lap Mr. and Mrs. Silas Snell annonce lunch was served by the hostess. As- the of their daughter, Stella sisted by her daughters Mrs Margaret M. marriage Mr. Stanley A. Jorgenson of to Ferguson, Miss Zina Money, and Mrs. Provo, at Salt Lake Saturday. Boyce Money.Each of the guests remarked that they had a very enjoyMrs. Morgan Warner entertained able afternoon. at a chicken supper Friday, February In honor of her husband's birthIn "Stage Struck, the Allan Dwan 26, day. Supper was served at five production for Paramount, Friday at o'clock'. Covers being laid for twenty-fiv- e the Angelus theatre, Gloria Swanson rehostess was asrole of The relatives. that to the returns type gistered her first great, popularity sisted in serving by her daughter and which established her as one of Mrs. Mary Christensen. the greatest character actresses of all will be provided for the guests. Music will be furnished by the Warner Stone Columbians, Every one invited, come out and have a good,' jtime. Dont forget the date March 17 th. times. Produced by the man who made and "The "Manhandled "Zaza, from an original Coast of Folly screen story by Frank ,R. Adams Stage Struck" finds the gorgeous Gloria as a waitress in a small town in the middle west. She has visions of a stage career and what girl at some stage in her life didnt dream of some day becoming a great Nothing more human or appealing has ever been assigned this popular star. ' Lawrence Gray is Gloria s new In leading man in this one. Others the cast include Ford Sterling, Gertrude Aster, and Carrie Scott. Sylvia La Varre adopted the story for the Forrest Halsey wrote the screen. screen play. WEATHER report Elffl Tho Home Maker, a wonderfully realistic screen play of home life in America with its many little traded-ie- s and comedies vividly portrayed, comes to "the Angelus theatre Tuesday as a Universal-JewKing Baggot release. Alice Joyce and Clive Brook are seen in the two leading rols supported by a most capable group of Fawcett, Frank Newberg, Margaret Martha Mattox,- - Lloyd Campbell, Whitlock, Virginia Boardman, Billy Schaeffer, Maurice Murphy, Jacqueline Wells, Elaine Ellis, and Mary The Home Maker" is from Gordon. Dorothy Canfield's famous story of the same name. It was directed by King Baggot. el Home Missionary Appointments for Sunday March 14th Lake Shore David J. ' Evans, Laura Fereday, Horace Fereday, Vernlcta Markham Beck. Leland Charles W. Booth, Hazel N. Thomas. Palmyra Roger W. Creer, Clara Skinner. Stella Salem Albert Swensen, Brockbank, Arthur Livingston. Spanish Fork 1st Ray Davis Annio R. Beck. t, Spanish Fork 2nd Wm. II. Dianthla .Livingston, Elizabeth Tol-hurs- Ferguson Huff. Spanish Fork 3rd Francis A. Hanks, Delia Bowen. Spanish Fork 4th Dr. Joseph Hughes, Josephine Taylor. responsiblity carrying on the work entrusted to their care. Bishop Wm. C. Beckstrom and his counselors, Gilbert A. Johnson and Wallace M. Hales divided the ward in to districts, arranged definite times at which cottage meetings could be held, selected the various pairs of ward teachers and offered every encouragement and inducement within their powder to promote the project which the teachers and priests under their supervision readily assumed. Every priesthood meeting in the ward was attented by an number of young men, eager to receive the training offered under the authority of the Bishop. At the appointed time the young men as- ever-increasi- B. Y. U. SENIOR PLAY GOING HERE SOON The B. Y. U. Senior Play which was presented at Trovo with great success will be presented here at the Winona theatre Saturday evening, March 13th, commencing at 8:15. Several Spanish Fork people saw this show In Provo and highly recomond it to If you enjoy a the people here. play well acted .don't fall to purchase one of the tickets which will bo sold for 36c There w'lll be no reserved seats. Three members of the cast are Spanish Fork people. We should be proud to know that Spanish Fork is so well represented at the school and so highly honored as to have al. most half the cast chosen from our city. We hope that everyone will take advantage of this opportunity of seeing a real three act. drama presented by tbe best talent from the Brigham Young University. sembled at the meeting house, engag. ed in prayer, received the Bishops instructions and his blessing, obtained their appointments, and set out, two by two. In the performance of their labors as ward teachers. The slogan they adopted is "More efficient ward teaching." For two months, the young men have performed the duties of teachers In the First Ward of Spanish Fork. It is gratifying to know'that they have put ovjr their work well, and that their record for the mouth of February bears this statement. "Ward teaching done 100 per cent. It may be of interest to the fathers and tho mothers of the boys here pictured and named, as well as to all ward and stake officers, to learn that the boys have performed a work seldom attempted and rarely accomplished in the entire Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latted-da- y the have confirmed inspiration They of the Prophet Joseph Smith, who knew the heart of a boy. They have demonstrated that the Aaronic Priebt-hoo- d was placed where it belongs. Mrs. Lyle Creer was hostess to the Self Culture club last Friday evening. Community singing of the club songs and patriotic songs opened the meeting, JVIIss Dale Braitwatte entertained with patriotic readings; a report of the meeting of the presidents of the District ieueratlon of Womeus clubs held recently at American Fork was given by Mrs. Lydia Stahmann. Mrs. Annie Stanton gave a paper on "International Relations". Business occupied the remainder of the time. Luncheon was served to 10 members and one guest, Miss Dale Braitwaitc; a color scheme of red, white, and blue was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The brothers and sisters of Arthur C. Nelson and their wives and hus. bands, pleasantly surprised him Saturday evening, tho occasion being the anniversary of his birth. The time was spent in social conversation and playing games. At ten oclock a hot supper was served the Misses Clara Nelson and Edna Holt assisting in serving. The guest of honor was presented with a handsome gold fountain pen as a token of affection from his relatives. Out of town guests Mrs. Maria Scovil of Raymond were Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Idaho.. Alberta, Canada, has spent the past Burley, few months in Utah visiting friends A party of appreeatlon was given and relatives in Spanish Fork and Mrs., Alice E. Lloyd by the Second Salt Lake. While in Salt Lake she Ward Relief Society officers and Rehas been doing temple work. teachers Monday evening at the banlief Society hall. A four course Mrs. Scovil left Saturday for Salt quet was served at 6:30 to 50 ladles, Lake where she will remain a few during which toasts were given to days before leaving for her home In the following subjects, Alice as a secretary, Stake President Lyle Canadu. Hughes, Alice, In Trouble, by Lyle Alice, As a Cook, by Lizzie Creer, Chapter No 2 of the Daughters of Tuttle. That reminds me, by Zella the Pioneers of the J. Wiley Thomas, Argyle, Annie King, and Emma C. will meet in tho second ward Relief Miller, A toast defered by Serena Society hall Thursday, March 18th, Andrus, May Ferguson, and Etta Mrs. Nuihnnlel Ludlow will do the Tuttle. After the banquet a short cntertulnlng. program was rendered ns follows: Quartette Pres. Edna O. nrockbnnk, MDCI.U, lUItGIANS Jane Jones. Phcbe Hughes, and Mary On all Army goods at the Army Monk. Comic paper Ruth Brockbank. Community Goods Store, Hats 25 cents and 50 Solo Betty Tippetts. after which a cents. Raincoats $7.50 and $2.00, singing was enjoyed, fountain pen was presented to the and many other bargains. guest of honor In appreciation of her UPVKUT1BKUBNT) work . ' IIMs" f Mrs. Cora Davis wife pf Leo Davis, died at the Payson hospital Thursday, February 25, following an operation for appendicits. Resides her husband slid is survived by two clitldicn: Marvnl age 5 and Blair 17 months, also 3 brothers Ray Cloward, l,on AngJcs, California, Earl Clownrd, Garfield, Utah Lynn Cloward of Sa em.and time sisters Mrs. Zella and N'uttul, Mrs. Ivy Davis of Sab-Eva Cloward of Los Angeles, C tlif. Leo Davis Is toinmaudcr of llu liuerlcan Legion and Com was ae.ive n the Legion Auxilary and tho Primary association. Fun-raservices for Mrs. Cora Davis were held in the Salem meet, ng bouse Tuesday afternoon at 2 Roscoe C. ) eloek. First counselor Hunks was in rhaige. Tho choir sang Oh My Father", prayer was offered iy James P. Christensen, Solo "Face 0 Face" was sang by Arthur Ilriggs. Speakers were President Ed. M. Itowo of the Stake 'Presidency, Francis A. Hanks, Wayland Whitman of Payson, and Bishop N. C. Christenson. Solo Sing Me To Sleep was sang'( by Alma F. Christensen. The choir sang In closing Sometime Well Understand. Bonedltlon was pronounced ,1, by David Sabin. . The grave iu the Salem cemetery was dedicated by Ray Davis. ' , John N. Edtnan of Salem died at his home Saturday night, he has been in poor health for 9 years and has been helpless for the past 5 years. He was born in Gotland Sweden, December 1, 1859. He came to Utah when 5 years old with his parent, they, lived In Provo for two years then moved to Salem and have lived here ever since. He married Mary Peterson in 1880, she died 9 years ago. Surviving him are 5 sons and two daughters, William M. Edman,' C. L. Edman, and Vera Edman,' of Salt Lake City, Ezra and Frank Edman of Salem, Mrs. Minnie Hanks, afwrMrt.' Annie Davis of Salem, also two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Salem, and Marcelus Bean of Idaho, He died at the home of his daughter l do and will do when given an opportunity to perform their duties as teachers and priests. The first ward of Spanish Fork was selected as a field of action. There, a congenial bishopric took kindly to the proposl. tion of permitting the young teachers Lawrence Dean and priests to do the ward teaching. Graw ThompLossee, The Odd Fellows of Spanish Fork will give their annual carnival dance son, Hyrum Holt, Sydney Hayward, The older acting ward teachers were at the audiaorium, on St. Patricks Thomas Chadwick, Wm. Holt, Ileber released from further service, and the Day, March 17th. Plans are being Beckstrom, .Jex Boyack, and Kendell younger brothern' were asked to made for a number of new' carnival shoulder the of ' NUMBER 9 f Eliza Bradford Whiting, wife of Vidor Whiting of Maploton, and .laughter of Iiawsel and Hannah Jex rnl ford of this city, died at tho Piovo hospital, Mon, .ny evening from mbih.t . She was bom at Spanish . 11 -- Vrk November C, 1S89, She lived until lur tunrrhigo to Mr. Victor Whiting ubout 8 years ago. She has n ro lived in Mayleton since. Sho is survived by her husband and four Httlo daughters, the oldest six years and (bo youngest three weeks old. Sho is also survived by her parents and by two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Vidor Leifsnn, Miss Mildred Bradford, Lewis Uawsel, vand Jack' Bradford qll of this city. Her mother, Mrs. Hawse! Bradford Is seriously ill and wis unnhlo to at tc nd the funeral. Tlie( funeral services wero held at the Mayleton umuseimnt hall Thursday at 1 o'clock and were conducted by bishop It. L. Mendenhall.' A qnar-to"Resting" was rendered by tho Maplefon quartet. Albert Money of. fured the invocation. The speakers were Bishop It. L. Mendenhall, Pres. Snow, Pres. Maycock and Pres. H. A. Gardner. A solo, "Face To Face was rendered by Elmer Bird, .The quartet then sang "All Through The The benediction was proNight. nounced by Heber C. Jex. Interrment was in the Evergreen cemetary. there were many beautiful floral of- . i ti A t, ferings. '' American Auxiliary is bolding a club party at the Bottom's Cafe, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when a party of their friends invaded . their home bringing picnic lunches. The time was spent enjoying progressive 600, the 'high score being won by Mrs. Dart. At 11:30 supper was served, covers being laid for 16. Tho hostesses were Airs. Alice Snell and Mrs. Emily Johnson. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Quet Johnson of Richfield, Idaho. , J A baby show was held In Cleveland and the winning baby was not announced for a week later. We supMrs. Annie Davis. Funerl Services were held in the pose that was to allow the judges Salem meeting house, Wednesday at ample time to take refuge in Canada. 2 oclock for John N. Edman. Second The Sunday School of Palmyra Counselor Wllford E. Christensen, In an amateur threatrlcal Friday gave s Deepen-TrialTho chargd. The choir sang evening to a large audience. The play Throng Your Way, Invocation was a three act comedy entitled A Solo "Oh My Cheerful Liar, and the young people by John II, Hayes. in excellent 'style. ApFather", by Arthur Briggs. Speakers put It over were Daniel Jackson, Henry Sablp, pearing In the cast were the following young people: Wllford Ottesen, Wil. and Bishop N. C. Christensen. Duet lard Crump, AlClemmeiits Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters, ton Beck, Earnest andHanson, Margaret by Alma F. Christensen and Arthur Roach, Lenore Thomas, Helen Jarvis. Briggs. A few closing remarks were The proceeds derived from the entermake by Wilford E. Christensen, the tainment will bo used for the benefit choir sang In closing "GocT Moves in of the Sunday school. a Mysteries Way. Benediction by Bishop Lar P. Larson "of Spanish Mrs. Jarvis entertained a Fork. Interrment was made in the party ofJoseph young people Sunday evenSalem cemetery. ing at her home In Palmyra In honor of the anniversity of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanton, Helen. Sixteen young people enjoyed Mrs. Barbar Woods and Mr. G. Woods tbe occasion, games and music were all of Payson, were visitors here enjoyed until 11 oclock when ro. freshment were served.Tuesday. - F. J. Faux will be the speaker at the M. I. A. conjoint meeting to-bheld Sunday evening at 7:30 at tbe Second ward meeting house. In connection with his talk there has been an excellent program arranged. You Please be are invited to attend. there on time and bring your friends if you want them to have an evenings entertainment full of instruce tion. Miss Isabell Chadwick, a bride-o- f Wednesday was the honored guest at a miscellaneous shower given Friday evening by her aunts, Mrs. Hazel Thomas, Mrs. Effie Sorenson and Mrs. Josie Tuttle at the home of Mrs. Thomas. The time was spent enjoying a variety of games and a short program. At 11 oclock a buffet lun. cheon was served to 24 relatives of the honor guest. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. A noted educator--saythat girls are ju.st big grown-u- p dolls. Home of tin-icven cry la-P- a and Ma.Ma when you squeeze them! s The Utah County Commissioners, Smoot, Nell Dahle, and James Gardner was in Spanish Fork Wednesday looking into the road conditions In a number of places in the . suburbs. A. O. Most untrue husbands have blue eyes, which gradually turn to durk blue and black, when they are found out. ; The Daughters of the Pioneers will give their annual dancing party at the City Pavilion. Tuesday, March 9th. The Ilawaiiun entertainers front Salt Lake City will be In attendance. Refreshments will be served. Every A ward testimonial was held last invited. body at the First ward Friday evening chapel in honor ofFloyd Losee who A FAIR WARNIN! leaves soon to fill a mission to Canada. A fine program was given under "Begorrah, Pat, an dont yer bo the direction of the recreation com- talkin' back to mo, because sure an mittee as follows: Community sing- I Jes got thru a tldylu up the ing, Invocation, Holly Cornaby; read- house! Mrs. Charles Allred, ing, Organ solo, Mrs. Blanche Nelson; reading, Miss Nellie Huff; mandolin duet, Rowe Junior members of the Third ward Lewis and Earl Warner; reading, choir entertained the Senior members Lael Hanson; saxaphone solo, Ro- very pleasantly Wednesday evening bert A. Nelson; remarks, Floyd following the choir practice. Dancing Losce; piano solo, Miss Thelma John- was the main diversion and luncheon son: remarks Bishop Beckstrom; was served to memthe 60, younger Budd Evans; song benediction, Wash Robertson. At the close of the pro- bers providing and serving tho lunch. gram a social hour wub enjoyed and PRETTY SOFT refreshment served to 300, Mrs. Blanche Thomas entertained "MV olo man he done got do soft. a party of Junior boys and girls est Job In de whole factory, he hah!" Sunday afternoon in honor of the "What docs your ole man done birthday anniversary of her daughter do? Grace. Music and games were enjoy-e- d Tie done test all do niatresses dey after which refreshment of cream and cake were served to 20. mancfactur! i v J 1 |