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Show SPANISH FORK; UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926 VOLUME XXV Palmyra Stake Holds A FIRST SPANISH FORKED Qm,rtbrC.ale,ce g REG0II1 nt se Sing-ingral- j' 3 sponsibilities so keenly that we will get to work and not be slothful. Prophices and promices will be Among the duties of the d. Aaronic priesthood are: visiting the homes of the people, teaching and praying, explaining the Gospel, helping the Bishopric, administering the Sacrament, baptising the believer and setting an example that is worthy to be followed by an onlooker' in word and action. Our boys that have been acting as ward teachers goes with one that testifies the work is acceptable of God and ones testimony grows stronger. The congregation sang, "Do What is Right, Elder Charles H. Hart followed. We should be lovers of Art. Our surroundings should be made beautiful. We should encourage it by doing something that would show that we were not unmindful of the wonderful beauty that surrounds us, by the Art that God has placed about us. We have but few monuments commemorating achievements of our people, there is the one to the Mormon Batallion, that is not finished, but many have and are helping to raise the 3100,000 of the $200,000 that it will cost. If any of you have not given do so. It will be an enduring work of art to our people, as the thing they did, who marched to the Pacific will ever be remembered as long as history lasts. Bro. Reed Halvarson, who has just returned from a 4 years mission In New Zealand, said, without the Gospel we could not know our mission on earth. We become acquainted with Joy and realize the blessings of the Gospel when we obey its teachings. It is through the Gospel that we are enabled to work ont our salvation. Singing "Let Us Rejoice, tion Patriarch Wm. Jex. Benedic- The congregation sang "We Thank Thee O God For a Prophet, prayer by Elder Alvan Marcuson, singing, "How Firm a Foundation, Elder Earnest Hanks spoke of his missionary experiences in the Northern States. He bore a strong testimony to the truthfulness of the Gospel of Jesus Christ as taught by the Prophet Joseph Smith and preached by the Latter Day Saints. Elder Henry Gardner said that we do not read the Scriptures. We do not acquaint ourselves with the word of God as we should; by prayer, study and practice, we should keep our faith grounded In the faith of our fathers. Elder Arthur Briggs sang with the "I'll Go Where You congregation, Want Me to Go Dear Lord, Elder Peterson from Spring Canyon who had Just returned from a three years mission in Norway, was the next speaker. He having the honor of pregave siding 'over that mlskion him many and varied experiences. He spoke of the terrible condition in the European countries. There Is much proverty, work is needed, the Industries are not running at full blast, and many conditions will have to change before peace, and happiness may come and hunger and want pass away. He Illustrated the value of prayer and the value of following closely the council and advice of the Owen Rowe former Spanish Fork high school athletic star again covered himself with glory at the state college field and track meet of the : . i vr Emil Anderson Dies A' - ' , v t r .5 ' v I;- - i? I Utah, Aggie, and Young Colleges, which was held at Salt Lake Saturday.' Mr. Rowe is accredited one of the greatest athletes that has ever attended the B. Y. U. He established a new state record in the low hurdles and in doing so defeated his close-erival, Glen Worthington, of the of a Utah Aggies. The time was second better than Glen Andersons mark in 1923, at that time Anderson was representing th6 U. of U. Mr. Rowes competitors in the 220 yard low hurdles were: Worthington, A. C.; Catrow, U. of U. Mfrj j I-- . r; i v; I ' ' 'i .... Tif,: t V. , s i -- 'Vi.) , ! , 5 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olsen and sons Albert and Ernest and families and Mrs. Ethel West of Pleasant Grove spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ludlow. In commemoration of the Restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood, 97 years ago May 15th. The Aaronic Preisthood of Second ward under the supervision of Counselor H. Eugene Hughes, will be- in charge of the Sunday night meeting May 23rd 7:30 oclock. The following program will be given: Priest Max Ferguson will conduct the exercises, Choir and congregational singing, True to the Faith." Prayer will be offered by Priest Sylvester Bradford, Choir singing "Praise to the Man. Preliminary exercises in which priests, teachers and deacons will officiate. Instrumental selection, Preston Creer; talk, History and Restoration; of Aaronic Priesthood, Willis R. Hill; Cornet solo, Max Thomas accompanied by Blanche Thomas; talk, "The Purpose and Duties of the Deacon's Quorum, Reed Bradford; Violin duet, Deacons Eugene Jacobson and Dean Stone; "Reviewing plan of Aaronic the imPriesthood, emphasizing portance of continuous activity, to insure proper growth in a knowledge of the Gospel, Counselor A. E. Money. Choir will sing an Anthem at closing. Benediction by' Teacher D. Ross Boyack. Come out and see what boys can do. Everybody Welcome. f ?v , ' i S h n JL ; ; - 4 Jr vv7c .vrrv;ry; yv fftj i . ii Ml . 1 I ''A. ;U: -- ji. - - - " - 'h 1. Am. t c i v Mrs. W. Freeland Kendrick, wife of the Mayor of Philadelphia, who also is president of the International Exposition Association, organized to stago a great celebration to commemorate the 150th anniversary of tlio signin ' of the Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Kendrick Is shown beside tho hh.oric Liberty Bell, which she tapped at a recent broadcasting event when the wcrid was told of completion of plans for the big exposition. Scsqui-Centennl- Graduation Program Memorial Day To Be Observed Monday For Junior High Commencement exercises for the Spanish Fork Junior high school were held Wednesday night at the Junior high auditorium which was filled to its standing capacity with parents and Interested friends. Wallace Brockbank was in charge of the program which follows: Selections, Junior High school band; prpycr Holly Cornaby; address of welcome, Browning Rowe; boIo, June Livingston, Grace Gardner, accompanist; presentation of five honor students who had made no less than A. and an A. plus grade during their three years in the junior high classes, they are June Livingston, Grace Gardner, Clara Moore, Blanche Mary Jones and Lucile Breathwaite, these students drew lots for presenting the valedictory address which was given by Grace Gardner; reading, Robert of Thlsley, Clara Moore; chorus, 12 girl graduates address to graduates; Prof. Elmer Miller of the B. Y. U., who was one of the graduates of the first ninth grade class of Spanish Fork, 18 years ago. Prof. Miller spoke on the practical phases of education; presentation of Hughes prize to the efficency student, basing the award upon the efficiency, service and conduct of pupil; Dr. Joseph Hughes, awarded the prize to Melvin Williams; presentation of diplomas to the 119 graduates; Albert Swenson of the Nebo school board: singing Junior high song, composed by Blanche Mary Jones, benediction, Thomas Westring. The assembly room was then cleared and dancing enjoyed to the music of tho high school orchestra. neat camping program has been Issued by the TImpanogos Council, Boy Scouts of America. This proto Scout Executive gram according A. A. Anderson, will he sent to all hoys In the council In the hope that It will induce a large preccntago of them to get busy and earn the $5.00 that the program costs. On the outside of he folder a Scout la shown blowing assembly at the entrance of TImpanogos Camp on TImpanogos creek. Below the picture is the question, "Which week will you be there? June 28 to July 3; July 5 to July 10; July 12 to July 17; July 19 to July 24; July 20 to The slogan, according to July 31. the announcement, is "Every Troop ' In this Catnp For One Week.. The program announces that every Scout Is to take with him a knife, fork, spoon, metal plate and 'cup, dish cloths, towels, soap, comb, mirror, tooth brush, handkerchiefs, 3ocks, extra underwear, needle and thread, sweater or coat, pocket knife, two blankets and a quilt, neatly tied and tagged with Scout's name. On the Inside of the folder the time of the Scout is outlined from 6 A. M. until 10 P, M. when taps Is sounded. On Monday the troops will arrive In camp and will be given the day to set up their camp and to prepare for the week. That evening each troop will conduct its own campfire program and will prepare the stunt that they will present around the council fire on the following evening. On Tuesday the work will begin, with Reveille at 6 A. M. to be followed at' 6:30 by morning exercises, A ' v st Not only did Mr. Rowe anex five points in the hurdles but he captured first place in both sprints and won third in the broad jump and took part in the winning 880-yar- d relay team. He totaled 16 points for his team exclusive of his potent part in the relay race. It will be remembered that Owen Rowe was the Btar kthlete in the Nebo division in 1924 and represented that division at the National field and tract meet in Chicago that year. With him in the 880-yar- d relay which was won for the B. Y. U., were lorgan, Anderson and Call; their competitors were: Anderson, Wood, Bally and Worthington for the Aggies; W. Burton, Winn, Wooten and Wirthlin for the U. of U. In the 100 yard dash, Rowe won over bis competitors, Anderson of the Aggies; W. Burton of the U. of U., making the time in :10. In the 220 yard dash, Rowe won over his competitors, Wirthlin and Pratt both of the U. of U. The time was :22 In the broad jump he won third place, his competitors Lunt of the Aggies winning first and Pratt of the U. of U. second, the winning jump was 22 feet. The Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers and the American Legion t are arranged for a fitting observance of Memorial Day In Spanibh Fork. On account of the day falling on Sunday, the services and ceremonies Lave been arranged for Monday, May 31st. , which in turn will be followed by colors at 6:45, breakfast at 7 A. M., camp inspection and health in- struction period at 8. At 8:30 the Scout may select his choice of four courses: 1. Nature study birds, trees, animals, stars; 2. Handicraft leather, bone, wood, Arthur Woolley, Department Commetal,, stone; 3. Campcraft fires, mander of the American Legion will cooking, shelters, packs; 4. Wooddeliver the address of the day at'Hhe craft hiking, tracking, stalking, City Pavilion, these exercises will Indian lore, secrets of the woods recommence promptly, at 9:30 A. M. vealed. 12:15 Mess. and at 10:30 all who will assemble In The time from 2:30 to 5:30 will parade and go to the Cemetery where be free time for the Scouts during ceremonies will be preformed over which he may read, fish, pass Scout-crathe graves of all dead comrades of or a hundred and one other things. Special hikes will be taken both organizations. these afternoons to Sandys All Legion members are requested during Gap, Terrace Springs,, Bird Valley, to be present and march in parade Stewart Cascades, Salamander Lake, behiudi the colors, band and firing and the Big Trees. At 6:30 P. M. the boyg may enjoy squad to the Cemetery, cars with Veta swim in the great canvas pool that erans of all wars will be given an has been created by Scout Ingenuity. lumary place In the procesblon, all At 6:30 the colors will be cased other cars will fall in line and follow followed, by Mess at 7 and camp the marchers. clean-uat 8 o'clock. The evenings from 8:30 until 10 Furniture and Frlcght moved from oclock have also been programed. will be troop night; and to any place any time by Henry Monday night Tuesday night, a great council fire B. Mortenson, Phone around which the various troops in (ADVKUTISEUKNT) camp will preform the stunts they WedMr. and Mrs. Joseph Swenson en- prepare on Monday evening. is Indian night and will nesday night tertained very charmingly at dinner he devoted to Indians stories, legends, Sunday evening in honor of the birth and Indian lore. the Bow and anniversary of Miss Alete Iialvorsen, Arrow Man, and and of Mrs. Florence Albertson, will he presented to join in pervious to her returing to her home the stories. at Burley, Idaho, following a visit Un Friday night the big Court of here. Dinner was served at six oclock Honor will be held in connection with a profusion. of spring flowers decoratan interesting program. On Saturday ed the rooms and brightened the night, the scouts will all be home Brightly colored lip sticks vary- table. Covers were laid for the guests tuck'd in their own beds, but the ing from the old shades of red has of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chief feels sure they will not be in taken Hollywood by storm. Though Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nel- bed until after they have told Dad many are claiming credit for origina- son, Mrs. Sophia Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Mother of the- wonders of the TImting the use of green and purple Up Joseph Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert panogos camp. sticks, tho real origin must be credit- Swenson, Miss Norma Swenson, Carl On the other side of the folder ed to the motion picture studios. Prior, all of Spanish Fork and Dr. there Is an application blank for the Under the Klelg and Cooper Hewitt ami Mrs. E, G. Hughes of Provo. boy to make his application for the lights weird effects are produced and Miss Norma Swcnsou assisted the trip upon. natural colored lips take on a purple hostess. Following dinner tho time "I hope every boy will have the hue under the studio glare. Eleanor was spent enjoying a social evening. supreme good fortune to be premltted Glyns "The Only Thing, which Is to spend this wonderful week in Alma Ilono, 45, a lifelong resident coming to the Angolus theatre on said Franklin S. Harris, Presicamp, Boardinan, appearing In Elinor of Benjamin died last Wednesday at dent of the Council. "It will be an a Salt Lako hospital. Funeral serMonday lind special lip sticks of education as well as a vacation. green and purple made because they vices were held at tho Community had better photographic values than church, Iayson, Saturdny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Barney anthe red. The result has been a clam- The Rev. Wildman Murphy wns In nounce the birth of a daughter at Rev.. William Frary of oring for these odd shades sticks. An- chargo, their home May 1st. Eureka and Henry Jeppson of I'ayson other smart addition to miladys toilette with this new fashion Is hav- wore the speakers. Mr. Murphy read Cano baby cart for sale, also, a the Presbyterlnn burial service. Ining the upper and lower eye lids and Holstlen Milch cow for Jersey colored to match. For Instnnre when terment was made in the Payson sale. See Lorln Creer, Lclnnd. wearing green lips, use the same tint cemetery. Mr. Hone was a farmer to border your eyes. Through tho and business man of Benjamin, and a For Sale cheap 4 row beet cultiwhole effect Is qulle bizarre, It Is member of the I. 0. 0. F. lodge of vator. Spanish Fork Payson. very attractive. UDVKUTIHKMKNT) ft p 124-J-- 2. ,1 d, - Priesthood. Elder Hart followed and exhorted the saints to not go into debt. "If we are in debt," he said, "let us work We are handicaphard to get out. ped in working for ourselves, for others, and for the Lord, by being in debt. He reported to the growth of the church through all the persecutions and the untold blessings that God has poured out upon the church as a whole. We are a blessed people and should not forget Our Heavenly Father while we are enjoying these blessings. President Gardner made a few closing remarks. He felt to thank Gqd for the spirit that had been with us. Cloning song "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel," benediction by Bishop W. Bird Allen. Continued next week A Naaigrm ;Very Suddenly Con- pre-se- LADY BREAKEI i Palmyra Stake Quarterly ference began Saturday at 10:30 a. m. In the City Pavilion, President ' Henry A. Gardner persidlng; Elder Charles H. Hart of the FlrstSeven Presidents of the Seventies was and represnted the First Presidency. The Conference opened by congregation singing "Redeemer of Israel, opening prayer by Elder John Tucket Sr. of Lake Shore, President to the Man. Gardner greeted the people and stated that conference would be in charge of Elder Hart. President Rowe said, This is Preisthood Day, one hundred years has now passed since John the Baptist restored the Aaronic priesthood to Joseph Smith and Oliver Special work has been Cowdery. going on in our Stake by those holding the Aaronic priesthood. There is a special work for those called to this labor, we fathers, shoufd do our duty to have our boys understand the calling and help prepare them tor the different steps ! in this priesthood. John the Baptist preached the Gospel of Repentence, and Baptism and the Remission of sins and that these were very necessary if we desired to please God. It is necessary to feel our re- os Co-o- p. Emil Anderson, 18, son of Mr and Mrs. 'Stephen I). Anderson, of tho undertaking firm of tho Anderson and company, met his death at about 5:30 oclock Monday evening while he and Ills younger brother, Wayno, 16, and Waldon Hughes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes were enjoying a plungo at tho Arrowhead re- -' sort. From reports of the tragody received from eye witnesses, it appears that Emil and his companions Wayne and Waldon had decided to get out of the plunge and that the other two boys had gone to the dressing room to dress. Emil was standing on the verge of the pool when he saw a small lad of the Salem grade schools go under the Emil plunged Into the water bringing the lad to the surface and handing him to Miss Roue Davidson, a teacher of the Salem School, Vallace Brock-ban- k one of tho teachers of tho Junior high school, saw Emit as ho rescued the little hoy but did not notice that he had sunk to the bottom until a short time afterwards. First aid was administered and Dr. G. T. Tllson of Payson was summoned, but the youth must have died Instantly. No water was found on the lungs, so propably he died of sufficatlon. The youth took a prominent part In the recent Utah County high school field and tract meet and must have over exerted his heart. He was a star student in the local high school and was to have recetvod his diploma of graduation Thursday evening. He is survived by his father and mother, his sisters, Vilda and Dorothy and three brothers, Wayno, Miles and coincidence to the Leo. A tragedy was that Mrs. S. D. Anderson, Hfall and Dorothy entertained the members of the Rotary club at their noon meeting Monday, giving tour numbers Mrs. Andersou on the piano, Emil on the saxaphone and Dorothy vocal. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were on their way to Bingham but received the news of the tragedy at American Fork.no ,7 sup M Funeral (services or Emil Anderson, will be held Friday .morning at 11 oclock at the Second ward chapel with Counselor A. E. Moneys officat-inThe body will be taken to American Fork and an additional service held at the American Fork Tabernacle at 3 o'clock. Interment will' be at American Fopk, . sh-ang- t , g. For Rent Four room house 1V& blocks East of Commercial Bank. See S. L. Cornaby. (ADVERTISEMENT) Miss Marguerite Jeppcrson, Instructor in Vocnl and Piano, will be nt her roBubyp place of teaching on Thursday instead of Saturday after May 22. The Fidelous club met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Vera Bowen hostess. The time was spent in reorganizing and the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Mrs. Myrtle Bowen, president; Mrs. Stella Brockbank, Mrs. Elinor Jarvis secretary anil treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Taylor, reporter, Mrs. Elinor Creer, assistant reporter. The club will meet next with Mrs. Vera Williams, Thursday evening, May 27. Following the business at the meeting luncheon was served by tho hostess. , Seminary Exercises Saturday, May .22 Seminary exorcises for tho 1926 will he held Saturday year evening May 22, at 8 "clock In the Fourth ward Meeting House. In addition to some students Tho the address to the graduates will be delivered by Hon. llt'ver C. Iverson of Salt Lako, a speaker whom we will often hear If an opportunity presents Itself. The people of Palmyra Stake, who have heard Mr. Iverson are highly pleased that ho will be the speaker. The program of exercises will ho short, as Seminary evenings have been held In each ward of the Stake. A full report of the evening will bo given in our next Issue. , |