OCR Text |
Show ADA DANIELS IN THE SOUL OF THE VIOLIN AT WINONA FRIDAY MAY r n) : ' v - VOLUME XXV I SPANISH FORK, UTAH, , Spanish Loses First ! Game To Provo' ' ' . f " , GRADUATES Anderson, Emil Banks, Grace, t Bingham, Hope Baadsgard, Ann Bellows, Velma Booke, Bernice Bowen, Ray Bowen, Florence Bowers, Arthur Boyack, Jex Bralthwalte, Marion Brems, Abbie Brems, Lydia Briggs, Lois Clayson, Anthon Cutler, Mildred Ellet, Darwin Evans, Ellenor Evans, Mildred Finch, Thelma Gardner, Mark Hagan, Charles Hales, Nathan Holt, Bernice Hone, Merrill Huff, Bessie, Hughes, Anna Jones, Mary Larson, Burgis Lewis, Rowe Ludlow, Aldon Ludlow, Ardell Ludlow, Leora McConnell, Isaac Money, Zina , Morgan, David Nelson, Blanche Nielson, Delles - La-Re- ta . The Goose Women Booked for Angelus and . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach children motored to Provo, Sunday where they were guests at a dinner given by Mrs. Lynn Roberts in honor Rex Beachs "The Goose Woman of her birth anniversary. Dinner was has been made into a Universal served at 4 oclock. Jewel production and will be shown at the Angelus theatre Wednesday Mr. Joseph G. McKell is in the ,, , , Aird Hospital, at Provo where he is and Thursday. In this picture with its recovering from a serious operation. cast Rex Beach has departed from his usual type of story and has writMiss Grace Durrant is visiting at ten a thrilling murder mystery yarn Winter Quarters with her sister, Mrs. with a newspaper background. John C. Parry. n of Alaska have The rugged been supplanted by the rugged and Good building lot for Sale. See Northwest Mounted Police have been William Simmons. d detectives of replaced by De Laval Separator, Sales and the city police, while the French girl of the snows has yielded to the Service. Sooner or later you will BOYACK & petite actress. buy a De Laval. The actor has succeded in fashion- WARNER. (ADVEBTISEHKN'T) ing a masterpiece of suspense and thrills with the denoument cleverly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex and three hidden until the end when the murchildren and Delma Stewart motored der is explained. In changing his type of story Beach to Provo Sunday to visit Mrs. Url has proved that a successful writer Stewart Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mercan be equally forceful in any type of rill Crandall. story. Beach based his story on an A baby boy was born to Mrs. Henry actual mystery which stirred the East several years ago and which has not B. Mortensen April 30th. A baby boy was born to Mrs. yet been solved. Louise Dresser has a title role in Earl Wilkinson May 1st. A baby boy wis born to Mrs. the picture. Jack Plckford plays her son, while Constance Bennett plays Thomas Ashby April 23rd. the part of the actress sweetheart of Mrs. Horace Fereday received the the boy. An unusually strong supporting announcement 'of the birth of a son case Includes Spottiswood Aitkefn, to Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards of Los Angeles, last week. The mother George .Cooper, Gustave Van was formerly Miss Donna Daniels of George Nichols and Marc Payson and the father is well known to local people as he was born and Utah county bankers at their an- reared here, and was prominent in nual meeting Monday night elected in high school athletics during his the following officers: P. P. Thomas, high school days. Fork Commercial Bank, Spanish Mrs. Glen Miller entertained very president; II. J. Dixon, Farmers and Merchants bank, Provo, charmingly Monday afternoon at her F. G. Warnlck, Knight Trust home in the Foreday appartments in and Savings-banProvo, secretary; honor of her mother, Mrs. Arthur John Mendenhall, Mendenhall Bank- Stewart of Odgen. Cards were the ing company, Sprlngvllle, treasurer. diversion, 500 being played, Mrs. EmW. W. Armstrong of Salt Lake, ma Miller won hlghscore and Mrs. president of the Utah State Bankers Ira Taylor the consolation prize. association and also of the Copper Luncheon was served at the card National bank in Salt Lake was the tables to Mrs. G. C. York, Mrs. Cyrus principal spoaker at the banquet In Sterling, Mrs. Isaac Swenson, Mrs, Frank Hughes, Mrs. Hannah Reese, the Hotel Roberts. Mrs. Rebecca Buster, Mrs. Emma All kinds of wire Netting at Span- Miller, Mrs. Ira Taylor and the guest of honor. ish Fork ar he-me- Mothers Day was the motif for many pleasing social functions last week given by the Womens clubs in honor of their mothers.- This is a very praisworthy custom of the Spanish Fork womens clubs. , The American Legion Auxiliary gave what was doubtless the largest of the Mothers Day functions as they not only entertained for their mothers but for the Gold Star mothers of Spanish Fork. The function took place Thursday afternoon from 2 till six oclock at the home of Mrs. David Williams which was prettily decorated with spring flowers for the occasion. Mrs. Hazel Thomas was in charge of the program which follows: Community singing led by .lyirs. Louise Larson; prayer, Chaplin, Ida Strang; adress of welcome and short speech, The Purpose of the Auxiliary, President Mae Thomas; solos, Mrs. Dale Evans, Mrs. Jennie W. Swenson; reading, Mrs. Sylvia Swenson; piano duet. Misses Alice Chappie and Grace Gardner; dramatic reading, three-ac- t play, Miss Emma SnoW of the B. Y. U. Dramatic class, Provo; accordlan music, Miss Millie Christmas.' Closing prayer Chaplian, Ida Strang. At tho close of the program a buffet luncheon was served to 70 under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Hughes, chairman of the refreshment committee. The Gold Star mothers who were able to be present were: Mrs. George Hales, Mrs. J. L. Stewart, Mrs. J. L. Durrant, Mrs. Sarah A. Moore, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Lars P. Larson and Mrs. Erickson. Each of the honored guests were presented with a potted rose plant. - Mrs. Jane Argyle, Mrs. M. J, Deal, Earl Alnge Blanche Mary Jones Mrs. Hattie Ferguson, Mrs. Jane R. Glen Borge Marcella Schoenfeld Bradford, Mrs. James Creer, Mrs. Edwin Beck ' Theodore Westring Maria Ferguson and Mrs. Lucas. Albert Banks George Bralthwalte Beckstrom Lucile Bralthwalte Jay The Ladies Literary club enterDean Boyack Jones Christensen tained the mothers of the members Ross Beck Jack Dahle Thursday afternoon at the home of Bowers Clara Evans Beryl Mrs. Annie R. Buck. The program Grace Brown Daniel Evans was directed by Mrs. Dena Dowcn Allen Clayson Victor Ellis and included, community Binging, led Frank Ferguson Carr Regina by Mrs. Annie R. Bock, Tribute to Mildred Carbell Russel Gull Mother," Mrs. Sara Sterling; solos, Florence Jarvis Huff Wayne Mrs. .Dale B. Evans; and Miss How' Ida Jarvis Elma Hansen ard of the music department of the Francis Ilansen B. Y. U. Provo; dramatic reading, Ralph Morgan Bon Markham William Johnson three-ac- t play, Just Suppose" Miss Mark Nielsen Samuel Williams Florence Adams, B. Y. U. Provo. A Donald Knotts Nelson Charles hot dinner was served at six oclock, Marion Gull t Grant Peay the decorations were crab-appl- e Veneta Taco Velma Graves , roses and peonies In pink and red. Thomas Reese Lamar Crotegut Each mother was presented with a Robert Thomas Florence Pripr blooming plant. There were 32 preAlbert Rosell Runolfson Thomas sent with 16 mothers. Mark Robertson Ruby Tuckett Jennie Warner Browning Rowe Members of the Utopia club enterMelvin Williams Ben R. Stahmann tained for their mothers at the home Wride Elmer Donald, Smethurst of Mrs. Lars Nielson Thursday evenLee Willardson Marelda Stone ing. Tho following program was giv- Edna Jarvis Sorensen Ruth en: vocal solos, Mrs. Jennie Swenson; La Rue Bowen Iris Tippetts , Instrumental, Miss Viola Jones; read- Burton Brooks Eunice Hayes ings, Mrs. Margaret Hansen and Mrs. John Bjarnson Elbert Davis Merle Olsen. Spring flowers decoratDonna Boyack Flora Andrus ed the rooms, luncheon was served at Lillian Carter Delos Beckstrom small tables centered with orange Sadie Coleman Jack Bradford colored sweetpeas in crystal baskets. Elmo Ilelon Browne' Cutler A color scheme of orange and white Max Chadwick Thelma Boyack were carried out in the refreshments. Helen Dahle Ila Brockbank, There were 11 members of the club Gem Allle Bowen Francis prsent and 14 honor guests. Each Max Huff Adelaide Clayson mother was presented with a potted Alice Chappie Mary Huff plant. Melba Huff . Ethel Cornaby Edna Holt Gladys Davis 4 The members of the Alta Club held Melva Hone Ruth Evans their annual Mothers Day social at Hurst Frost Ruby Margaret the home of Mrs. LaReta Brockbank Blanche Gellespie Angus Hales Friday, May 7, 1926. Ruth Brock- LaFaye Hansen June Livingston bank, president, was in charge and Max Johnson Hilda Losser gave the Address of Welcome; Com- Esther Jones Clara Moore munity singing was led by Nora Blanche Lewis Ella Montoya , Robertson; President Ed M. Rowe Wells Ludlow , Ina Markham ' gave a wonderful talk in which he Loren Maland Bernice Nelson paid a glowing tribute to mother- Nora Mordue Margaret Roach hood, depicting mothers as home Clara Nelson , Bert Snyder makers, their loyalty and how the George Prior Schuyler Strang are carring-ove- r mothers of to-dGrace Gardner Elva Tippetts Millie Lois through their daughters. Arta Thompson Hughes Christmas with her accordian was a Mae West Agnes Hales treat, favoring with several well Walden Hughes Leona West chosen selections; Ed .Williams ac- Blanche Jones Ernest Mitchell, companied by his daughter Mary Myrtle Jones Helen Jarvis and Prof. Faux accompanied by Mrs. Daraline Williams ) , The members of the Self Culture club entertained for their mothers Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lydia Stahmann. Mrs. Lyle Hughes directed the program which Included community singing, led by Miss Grace Krueger, Old Folks at Home and Dixie Land;" Greeting, Mrs. Lyle Hughes; sentiments to mother, given by all the members at the roll call; boIo Mrs. Grace Krueger; violin solo, Master Eugene Jacobson, with Mrs. Jacobson accompanist; group songs and pianologue, Mrs. Edna BrockMrs. bank; talk, In Memoriam Lizzie Evans; games were participated in by the honored guests and prizes awarded to the following: Mrs. Wm. Bowen, Mrs. Jane Bradford and Mrs. Mary Eakes. At eight oclock supper was served at small tables centered with flowers and decorated with pink. There were 14 members of the club present and the following mothers or honored guests each of whom was presented with a blooming plant: Mrs. Ann Rowe, Mrs. Mary Eakes, Mrs. Ruth Bowen, Mrs. R. Mattsen, Mrs. Joshna Brockbank, Faux did justice to their reputations in the rendition of several solos each. Mary Williams delighted all with several piano selections of exceptional merit. Dinner was served to 16 Mothers 17 members and 9 invited guests. During which toasts were given by Sadie Christensen, Jane Williams, Elsie Warner and Florence Faux. Carnations and booklets were presented to the Mothers. Funeral Services For Carter Family ay Seyf-fertl- z, Mac-Dermo- tt. vice-preside- k, p. r Hold Reunion Hallam Child Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the First ward chapel for Thelma, the 11 year old daughter of Edger and Eliza Thompson Hallam. Councelor Gilbert Johnson was in charge, words of consolation were spoken by Dr. Joseph Hughes, Wallace M. Hales and Bishop Oakleberry, the latter of Santaquln. Closing remarks were by Gilbert Johnson. Music was by the ward choir which sang two opening and a closing number and Miss Sarah Ellen BearnBon who sang a solo. Morgan D. Warner Sr. efferod the opening prayer, Clarence E. Smith, the closing prayer and David E. Robertson dedicated the grave in the Spanish The service was Fork cemetery. The little girls attended. largely Primary class acted as flower 'girls and formed an aisle through which the casket was borne, the floral offerings were profuse. Thelma Ilallam was born at Spanish Fork April 12, 1915. She died Saturday morning from an affectation of the heart, after a long illness. Ilef parents, one sister, Catherine and five brothers, Elwood, Waldo, George, John, and Lee survive. Great Success FOR THEIR MOTHERS GRADUATION APPLICANTS gum-shoe- Co-o- M; I. A. Day i L SHOW HONOR FIFTY Prior, Ilellcn Richardson, Eunice Robertson, Veloy Robertson, Thomas Robertson, Herbert Roach, Alta Skinner, Agnes , Swenson, Blain Sorensen, Joseph S. Stone, Zella Thomas, Blanche Thomas, Lenora Mrs. Geneva Edwards of Spanish Williams, Erma : Williams, Archie Fork canyon and Myra Neilson of The graduation exercises of the ' Thistle, recent patients of the Hughes Fork High School will be Spanish Memorial hospital have sufficiently held Thursday, May 20th at the high recovered to be taken to their respecSchool auditorium at 8:15. All partive homes, they left the- hospital Monday. ents and the public general are cordially invited to attend. The following Mothers Day programs were given will be given. in all the ward chapels Sunday both program at the Sunday School sessions and at "Hungarian Melody, Keler Bela, the Sacrement meetings. Readings, High School Orchestra; Invoction, J. talks, songs, all featuring the theme W. Christensen; Address of Welcome, of Mother love and honoring mother Joseph S.( Sorensen; Little Rose, were given in all the programs and Towner, Boys Glee ClUb; Valedicthey were generally well attended. tory, Lois Briggs; presentation of the Dr. Joseph Hughes; Mrs. Stella Brockbank was hostess Hughes Metal, Indian Zamecnik, Lieurance Dawn, to the Fidelous club last Thursday to the Gratnates, Dr. Address Club; was the past evening. Fancywork 0. K. Hansen; Awarding of Diplomas. time. A report of the district federaClass Song, Graduates;. Benediction, tion was given. Luncheon was served Wallace Hales. Aloha High School to the members and the following Orchesta. 'guests: Mrs. Grace Gardner, Mrs. Brockbank and Miss Hazel Mrs. Bessie Marshall of San FranBrockbank, Mrs. Jay Taylor and Mrs. cisco is visiting here with her parents Dean York. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Banks. She was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Lenora Bifd. all-st- NUMBER 19 f i. opening Game In Spanish Pork Friday, May 14th at 3:30 p. m. , Spanish Fork will play Nephi, from the showing made by the local boys at Provo Wednesday, In which the game ended 2 to 5 in favor Of Provo, our boys played real baseball all through the game, having the edge on the ' Provoites all through the game except for a fumble in the Tlrd inning and one in the 5th Inning which were the only ones netting either team any runs. ' Spanish .Fork comes out Btrong this season with a staff of good clean ball players, who will be able to give a good account of themelves and will play baseball that will be a credit to our city and community. We feel that with the support of the business men that the public should come out and encourage our boys spy showing that they appreciate real baseball. A good game is assured for Friday. , 14th U THURSDAY, .MAY 13, 1920. OF Big . 4 IPAMM 4 , ' " 'Decendants of John and Hannah Carter, Utah Pioneers and residents of Provo, numbering early more than 200, gathered at the Third ward amusement hall Thursday evening and hold one of the most successful family reunions ever held by the family. Following a general, handshaking and hour, a program was given under the direction of President William Carter of Provo. The program consisted of a variety of . stunts,' vocal and instrumental music, readings and two short speeches. At 8 o"c!ock a bounteous luncheon was served cafeteria style, following which a business meeting was held and officers selected for the ensuing year as follows: Austin Carter, Santaquln, president; Austin Carter, Spanish Fork, Edward Carter, Provo, secretary, Maylan Carter and Mrs. Kate B. Carter, Spanish Fork, treasurer and historian, respectively. It was unanimously voted to hold the 1927 reunion on the first Thursday in May at the Third ward amusement hnll. Dancing rounded out the evening until the wee small hours. Members of the family were from Salt Lake, Finder Lchi, Provo, . Sprlngvllle, Payson, Blanche Eureka, Santaquln and Genola In addition to the Spanish Fork members. Libby ed Nearly 500 young people and workM. I. A. of Palmyra Stake assembled Wednesday evening at the City park for the annual M. I. A. 'day of the Palmyra Stake. The big feature of the evening wras the banquet for the workers and visitors which was served at six oclock on long tables, bright with spring flow-erarranged on the lawn of the park. Each ward cared for its own members and visitors and there were 475 participating in the banquet. M. R. Taylor was toast master and toasts were given by RX Daniels, pres, of Y. M. M. I, A. of the Palmyra Stake; ers of the s President Henry A. Gardner, Ed. M. Rowe and Wells T. Brockbpnk of the Stake presidency; A.- E. Money, Bishop Isaac Briggs, Lyle Creer, president of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Palmyra Stake; Elder Hanks of Salem; J. V. Leifson, Sylvia Swen- son and C. M. Jacobson. Following the banquet a variety of games were enjoyed t and three groups of singers with three captains engaged in a community singing contest which occupied most of the time. The contests in public speaking, and singing Svere the big feature of the evening meeting which was held in the City pavilion and attended by a large assembly of enterested spec-- , tators. President Rex Daniels wras in charge. President Lyle Creer offered the invocation. The only quartet appearing in the contest, was the male quartet of the Fourth ward. The main interest centered in the girls public speaking contest, five young ladles competing for the honors. Prof. J. M. Jensen of the B. Y U. was the Bole judge of the speaking. In announenig his decision he gave a short 'jreview of each subject and ' some kindly . criticism especially as to the' timeliness of the topic, the persuasiveness of the appeal present- - ' ed, basing his decision upon the specific presentation of the matter considered In the speech. Friends of Miss Lois Briggs whom he announced as winner greeted the announcement with a storm of applause. , . Archil Williams appeared without opposition in the boys public speaking contfg ,DiyJng the evening, the Lieurence club composed of 20 young ladies and directed by F. J. Faux, which brought honor to the Palmyra Stake last year on State M. I. A. day, gave three selections which were The Faculty of the Junior High much enjoyed. The closing prayer School is pleased to announce that was by George Skinner. The winners 122 students have applied for grad- in this contest will compete with uation from the Junior High School other winners in other Stakes, at a this year. The commencement exmeeting to be held at Provo May 24. ercises will be held at the Junior High Auditorium Wednesday, May Girl wanted for house work. See 19th, beginning promptly at eight Mrs. Henry Child, 61 North 1st West. oclock. All parents of graduates and the pupllc are invited to attend the Notice to all ward Chairmen of the exorcises. We are preparing to seat Old Folks Committees: All chair a large crowd. men or their representatives will please meet immediately at the close Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler has been of the afternoon session of Conentertaining the past week for their ference on Sunday, May 16th. Only daughter, Mrs. Ray Elkins who will a brief session will be necessary. leave soon to join her husband in D. T. LEWIS, chairman. Hillsdale Indiana. Anyone having a 4 or 5 room Twenty-fivboys participated in house for rent, notify the Spanish the marble tournament which was Fork Press within 2 woeks. held Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the American Legion The Health Clinic will be held in and In observance of boy"s week. Spanish Fork Friday afternoon May The games took place at the city park 21st, for all boys who will enter there would doubtless have been a school next fall, and also for all larger crowd had the weather been babies. e favorable. Rex Daniels was in charge. The first prize was won by David A Bargain for a New' beet Prior, the second by Dean Chrlst-opherso-n Cultivator. Spanish Fork Co-oand the third by Maurice Fereday. The other prize winners John A. Lewis was operated on were James Simmons, Russell John- last Thursday at the Aird hospital son, Melvin Keel and Ray Reynold-so- at Provo, for stomach trouble. Ills condition has been critical but reports are that he is holding his own. The Religion class teachers of the The Second Intermediate Sunday ralmyra ward, Mrs. Vernicia Beck and Miss Clara Halverson, entertain- School class, second year, of the ed at a pretty party Friday evening Third ward, entertained last Monday for the mothers of their pupils, the evening at the home of one of their little folks giving the entertaining teachers, Miss Helen Rowe. . The features os follows: Chorus, Love At early part of tho evening, a theatre Home," prayer J. B. Thomas; ChoruB, part at the Angelus was enjoyed, "Guido Me to Tbee;" silent pageant, after which tho girls and their partMoses In the Bullrushos, 1st, 2nd and ners Went to the home of Miss Rowo 4th where supper was served, covers be3rd grades; pagaent, Goliath, 5th and 6th grades; readings, Ina ing laid for 16. Following supper Nelson, Rern Huntington, Grace games and music were enjoyed. Miss Dean Monk; song, six Corna-tlon- Hope Bingham is the other teacher Thomas, a Lost fraternity pin. six children in costume; chorus of the class. Mrs. to return please while singing the children marched Gardner. Reward. from tho stage and presented the lADVaanHEMRNTI Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brlngleson Cnsh paid for all Kinds of Poultry. mothers with carnations, then' return- and daughter, EIolso of Eureka, visitBlue Victor Potatoes at Spanish See A. G. Stone, Phone 106 M 2. ed to the stage. A large crowd at- ed friends hero Sunday, guests of Mr. tended. Fern Money dlsinlssod. Fork Co-oMrs. George Hitching. UMlRXHtXBlAOV) p. p. n. vice-preside- s, , |