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Show H ORPHANS OF THE STORM ... WINONA THEATRE, SATURDAY, JULY 24 - 'V 'v ? ' Pi ! 'i ' VOLUME XXV SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1026 , State Fair to Open Wc Cant Expect to .Win All Of Em - Saturday, October 2 .The Springville team put the kibosh to our- winning streak yesterday afternoon at Springville when tlffey cut rings and circles afound the Spaniards to the tun? of 24 to 4. s. d The Springville crew got to in the first inning tor four hits, three of which were for extra bases, three of which they converted into runs. In the second they clouted out two more singles, which coupled with two errors, gave them three more counters, and in the third Heywood gave way to Budge, the catcher, who did not fare a bit better and vent back to the catching department. Carter finished the game and let the Springville b'qys(i down without hits for three inning?, but in the seventh they solved h'is delivery and fell to with a vengeance, gathering 5 hits and six runs in that frame. The Spaniards had an off day with the bat ahd on the field. Th4 Spaniards took the Ileber City Eafeles hUo camp last Friday afternoon's! Ileber to the tune of 8 to 3., winning their third straight victory of the second half of the Central Utah League race and placing them definitely on the top of the list. Heywood, the newly acquired pitcher of thq Spaniards, had the Eagles baffled for the first five innings, allowing them but two hits. In the sixth, however, he was found for two rflore safe blows, which netted them their first run. In the final fram four hits were collected by Ileber. The Spaniards began piling up alead early, scoring twice in the first inning, they kept at it with fair regularity, gleaning nine hits and eight runs off Art Murdock in the first six innings, when Art was relieved of the mound job and Clarence Murdock trotted out to stop the slaughter Ciarenc displayed a fine assortment of wares, not allowing the Spatflardsra hit in the last three innings. ' - Hey-wo- SALT LAKE CITY, July 21. Dates for the annual Utah State Fair have been set for October 2nd to 9th, Inclusive, according to announcement made by Manager E. S. forty-eight- h This will provide two Satone Sunday and five week urdays, days for the big state exposition. Special rates which will prevail on Holmes. railroads throughout the state are expected to interest many .visitors in coming to Salt Lake f ity and viewing the exhibits. Division of duties has been allotted to directors of the State Fair Board as follows: William G. Winder, Salt Lake City, president and chairman of William executive committee; D.SiA.-to- n, Salt Lake member of executive committee and supervisor of Caliseum building and automobile show; Louis S. Carbon, Logan, second supervisor of speed department and supervisor of horse department;Geo. City,-firs- t SPANISH FORK, UTAH Wheat growers of Utah have lost Funeral services were held at the City Pavilion Sunday afternoon at 2 10 per cent of thia years crop, or oclock oer the remains of John H. Marshal of tho Day aiul A idos 600,000 bushels, valr Thomas, who died last Wednesday ued at not less than half a million Standard Dearer and Aides after an illness of about seven dollars, because of injury done the Band m, nihs. Uhcle Sam crop during the growing season by the wheat Jointworm. Warner at Ward Elisha This is the Bishop presided Joseph Smith Preaching to the Indians Palmyra Desert to Blossom us the llose Leland Ward the services and the Second ward opinion of Dr, Herbert J. Pack, en.1 tunes Pioneer of 1847 Wylie Thomas choir under the direction of Jesse tomologist of the Utah Experiment Ludlow sang, Sometime Well Un- Station, who recently completed a O. A. It. and Indian War Veterans Utah Mrs. Apn F. Howe derstand. The invocation was offer- survey of jointworm damage la Box The-Lo- g : Cabin Third Ward Sunday School ed by Joseph Brockbank, after which Elder, Cache, Salt Lake, Tooele and Interior of Modern Home. . First Ward Sunday School the choir sang Jesus the Very Thot Utah counties. Some fields visited la ' these counties, he reports, probably of Thee. Martial Baud The speakers were H. Eugene are not worth harvesting, while othNationalities Palmyra Stake Belief Society Sea (lull Float First Ward X L. M: I. A. Hughes, Chief Charles W. Booth of ers are damaged as much as 50 per Second Ward Sunday School tho Spanish Fork Fire Department, cent. Although he has been unable The Old and Modern School Costumes of 1847 and 122G Fourth Ward Sunday School President Well? T. Brockbank and to visit all counties in the State, Dr. Second Ward Y. L. M. I. A. A. Edward Money, all of whom spoke Pack declares that reports in hand Sego Lily Float Order of Parade --f- 9 a. m. , , City Council ' Presidency of the Stake Gleaners Third Ward r. L M. I. A. Bees of Deseret Fourth Ward Y. L. M. I. A. Miss Spanish Fork Blanche Thomas S. McAllister, Salt Lake City,, memJunior Band; ber of executive committee, treasurer ' ; Primary Floats of board, supervisor of manufactur: of Choir Fork First Spanish ing building and attendance; A. G. Old Style Dance Daughters of the Pioneers McKenzie, Salt Lake City, member of Stake High Priests executive committee, supervisor of Progress in Farm Machinery Beet Industry . Progress in Sugar mines and minerals and supervisor ' in Seventies Progress Transportation Quorums of concessions and decorations; II. L. ; " Industrial Floats . y , Mulliner, Salt Lake City, member of M. M. A. of Y. Desert the of I. the FourWards executive committee and supervisor Ships $ons and Daughters of Hand Cart Veteraife of amusements and attractions; Mrs. Hand Carts Indians Leland and Palmvra Wards Georgiana Marriott, Ogden, supervis? Fire Department vice-preside- c . or of fine arts department and supervisor of education department; Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson, Salt Lake City, supervisor of womens work and child welfare; George Abbott, Tremonton. supervisor of agriculture and horticulture; Jesse S. Richards, Ogden, supervisor of cattle, swine and sheep departments; Charles H. Smith, Centerville, supervisor of poultry, rabbits and pet stock departments;Thos. Pierpont, Provo, supervisor of machinery department and junior project work; E. S. Holmes, manager, MarA baby girl was born to Mrs. John tha E. Gibbs, secretary. Supervisors are completing their B. Jones Tuesday night. plans for their respective departMr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman of ments and making every effort to plan an exhibit that will be superior Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to any before shown. Peterson attended the wedding rec- eption at Provo Thursday evening In Dr. C. M. Peterson, eye specialist, honor of the marriage of Miss Hazel be at Strangs Jewelry Store on will Snow and Ralph Hundley of Prevo at Friday. the Bonneville ward meeting house. (ADVEHTISEMBNT) Program at City Pavilion Master of Ceremonies Community Singing 10 a! m. 1 President Henry A Gardner ;,... Utah, We. Love Thee Z Pfaver Patriarch William Grotegut V...Z Instrumental Music Arthur Lewis and Company : Miss Ellen Jameson Solo, Come, Come Ye Saints n Max Thomas and Millie Christmas Duet : Oration J. Preston Creer Chorus Mrs. Annie Corltoll ami Company : Cornet-Accordia- Sports at Race Track 3 p. m. ' ' of the quiet, unassuming yet ener- getic and useful life of the deceased. During the services Edward Williams sang a solo, Face to Face, Mrs. Elthear Warner sang .Abide With Me,, and Mrs. EstellaBrock-ban- k and Arthur Livingston' sang a duet, Just Beyond the Jordan. After ' a few closing remarks by , Bishop Warner, the choir sang O It if Wonderful, ud the benediction was pronounced by Heber J. Hansen of Benjamin.. r Membprsot the Spanish' Fork Fire Department, of whlh Mr. Thomas vfas a charter member, marched ahead of the hearse and six of the older members were pall bearers. r The grave in Spanish Fork .Cemetery,Vas.dedlcated by Bishop Wm. C. Bocigtrom. r - ' if t . Howard Strang and baby of Rigby, Idaho have been visiting for few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Strang. Scyler Strasg returned to. Rigby with them to visit for a short time. ML. afid Mrs. h j . Base Ball Game Spanish Fork vs. O. S. L. of Salt Lake . .The Misses Mabel Hansen, LnRue 1... Two Well Matched Teams Turner and Ida Jci have returned Pulling Match from a six weeks trip through the . Chariot Race Relay Ponv Race Half Mile Ponv Race Northwest and California.. While at Novelty Ponv Race for Bovs under 12 $ 1 -- , Sports on City Park from 3 to 5 p. m. Rpces for Children from 4 to 12 Years Pie Eating Contest Group Singing Contest Sack Races Shoe Races Special Attractions at City Park 5 p. m. Portland they visited with Mrs. L. II. Roylanee formerly of Spanish Fork. - Mrs, Joseph E. Jones was operated on last Wednesday for gall stones at the Hughes Memorial Hospital, she is recovering rapidly from this operation and was taken to her home last evening. Band Concert Prizes for the Following: . Oldest Pioneer Woman Oldest Pioneer Man Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawkins and Man and Woman who have resided longest in Spanish Fork ' The Ferguson family reunion was Bruce Ferguson and Walter Snyder little daughters, Alice, Eva and Clara of Los The oldest descendants of Hand Cart Company held at Geneva Saturday. 116 of Angeles, are planning a trip and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Ludlow, to who The has Pioneer family-BesA ball were decendants in the to Fork largest present. Spanish August early of Benjamin, were dinner guests on demonstrated musical ability by Pioneer vacation. various sports were enjoytheir and spend game Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Best Step Dancing Best Indian Story by War Veteran ed from 2 until 4 p. m. after which Joseph Peterson.' Woman with Longest Hair a splendid program was given. A . Mrs. A. C. Simmons entertained t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Measom entertained at a brides shower in honor of their daughter Della, Monday evening, who was married Tuesday to Marlow Peacock- of Salt Lake City. Over 40 'tidatives and friends were " present.' Tlie evening was spent in music. At II oclock a and games luncheon was served. - The Icelandic reunion will .be held at the Geneva Resort, August 2nd. Wm. Johnson is thq general chairman on arrangements, ..Ray Christenson is in charge of, the sports and Miss Ellen Jameson has charge of the program. It is expected to be the largest and most successful reunion ever held by the Iceland people here. Zane Greys Desert Gold 'at Angclus -- r Zane Grey; story picturlzed by Paramount with absolute fidelity and authenticity, with one of the most notahlo stellar and supporting rusts In screen history and acclaimed by reviewers as tne of the most entertaining end thrilling Grey sR'l-- s to dute, comes to the Angolus Theatre tor an engagement of two days startA ing WedpHday. chiefDsff Gold concerns atItself close the wltlutiuiJawless days ly of the lusTcentury along the south- Into thlsseethlng whirlpool cornea the,' son of a rich man and there he encouters a girl. With her he escapes from bandits Into the Painted Desert and amid wild rides, fights and adventures, finds love and gold. Robert Fraier plays the role of the son of wealth, and Shirley Mason that of Mercedes, the Spanish girl. Nell Hamilton Is seen as Lieutenant Tohrne, of the United States cavalry and William Powell as Lnndrce. bandit and killer. western border. Friday evening in honor of her husbands birthday. Games and music were the diversions. At eleven-thirt- y a lap luncheon was served to twenty-fiv- e relatives and friends. The hostess was assisted In serving by her daughter, Mrs. Dcland Holman Of Santaquin and Mrs. Jack Anderson of Baker City California. dance was enjoyed in the evening. Prize Dancing on the Green Indian Dance Fox Trot Boys Fined for Failure Utah County Staying : To Report Accident Well Within Budget William Anderson and Bert Jarvis, both young men of Spanish Fork, were sentenced to serve a term of 30 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $25 each on the charge of failing to report an automobile accident which occurred early Saturday vs. JOSEril II. JONES and JEAN JONES morning on the state highway between Fayson and Salem. The senDefendants. tence was imposed Monday morning NOTICE OF KlIERIFFK KALE OF REAL PROPERTY at Provo. The jail sentence was suspended To be sold at Sheriffs sale on Monthe good behavior of the of 9th pending the August, 1926, at day day, 11 o'clock a. m. of said day at the young men, and both of them were front door of the County Court house forbidden by the court to drive a car of Utah County, situate in Trovo for bIx months. The two men were arrested followCity, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title, claim and Interest ing an investigation on the part of of the above named defendants of, Deputy Sheriff George Davis, whore-port- s that after the car driven by in and to the following described had knocked Jesse Pare of real property, chains west and Payson and Sylvin Peterson of Fair-vieBeginning off their bicycles, injuring both 6.15 chains north and dogs, east of the southeast ronier of the north- boys, Anderson and Jarvis abandoneast quarter of the southeast quarter ed their car, leaving the injured of Section 13, Township 8 South, youths in the road. A coat which was left in tho abanRange 2 east of 'the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence north 4 degs. doned car Contained a picture of Jareast, 1.75 chains; thence north .8914 vis, and this led to their arrest. The dogs, west 3.03 chains; thence Bouth injured boys are reported to be re4 , degs. west 1.75 chains; thence covering. south 89 4 degrees east 3.03 chains Mrs. Louise Hyler and children, to the place of beginning. Purchase price payable in, lawful Florence and Perry of Suit Lake, and Mrs. Carl Shell and little son, Allen money of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this of Tooele, will return to trelr homes 15th day of July, 1926, Sunday after visiting their parents, J. D. BOYD, Sheriff of Utah Coun- Mr. and Mra. Jesse Butler and other relatives and friends hero for the ty, State of Utah. By ELIAS A. GEE, Deputy Sheriff. past two weeks. The little children MORGAN, COLEMAN, TlCCKER, enjoyed themselves very much on their grandpa's farm, and do not Attorneys for Plulntlff, want to go hack. Provo, Utah. , An-dcrs- oi to-wl- t: With a budget of $149,575.66 in the general fund and departmental expenditures the total aggregating $55,298.35 during the first six months of the present year, Utah county la well within its budget, acs cording th Auditor to the report county commissioners, Only two departments were In excess of their budgets at the cioso of the first six months of the present year, Mr. Wright reports. Those were the department of highways, which exceeded its budget by $3995.81 and the county assessor, whose budget was exceeded by $2295.28. It is however, that practically all of the work of the assessorll office is done in the spring of the year, a ml that this department will be within its budget by the close of 1926. Clifford-Wright- w 0 3-- 4 3-- , , , Minuet Cake Wall Virginia Reel The Rotary Club held their Charleston Ballet Dancing luncheon at the Tuttle Tea In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for the County of U.tah. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Spanish Fork, a corporation, Plaintiff. 96-10- - Funeral Services Held Fall Plow All Land to For John H. Thomas Kill Wheat Jointworm t . NUMBER 29 Miss Arvilla Peterson, who has recently returned from California fur an extended visit here with relatives, left Sunday evening for Suit Luke fur a stay of several weeks. She was accompanied by her little niece, C Jackson. le The ladles of the Self Culture club entertained their husbands at an outing at Geneva resort on Wednesday, July 14th. Tho time was spent in bathing and horseshoe pitching contests for the ladies and gentlemen. A delightful supper was served under the direction of Mrs. D. J. Evans us chairman, with the following assistants: Mrs. Ben E. Argyle'Mrs, It. W. Creer, Mrs. Del llrockbank, Miss Ellen Jameson and Mrs. C. M. . -- weekly Rooms Monday. A talk on banking and on building and loan associations was given by Pratt Thomas. The special guests were W. T. Hosier, W. L. Whltemore, C. T. Kergley all of Provo and C. White of Salt Lake City. The Ladles Literary Club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. Annie R. Beck. The afternoon was spent in community singing and business. 12 members and 2 guests were present. At 5:30 luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Ada Smith entertained at a six oclock dinner Monday at her home in Springville for the teachers of the Rees school. Those attending from here were Mrs. Mima Halos, Mrs. Rose Funk, Miss Kate .Tippetts and Miss Sara Bearnson. Mrs. L. E. Morgan, formerly Miss Stensa Sorenson, a popular bride of the month has been extensively entertained by her friends and relatives. Monday afternoon a shower in her honor was given by Mrs. Taul Sorenson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Sorenson. Out of town guests were Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. F. II. Rooney and Mrs, Alma liuff all of Provo. Thu Llourance Club gave a shower at tho home of Mary Williams Tuesday evening for Mrs. Morgan. Games and music featured the entertainment. Luncheon waa served at 10 oclock. The 4th ward Y. L. M. I.' A. officers and the advanced junior class entertained at a shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mra. Agnee Skinner for Mrs. L. E, Morgan. The rooms were prittlly decorated wllh sweet peas. Luncheon was served at 10:30. At each shower the bride received many beautiful and useful , presents. warrant the estimae that the loss to the wheat crop thia year on account of the jointworm la 10 per cent. Jointworm losses may be avoided, says thi sexpert, through general adoption of the practice of plowing the stubble land in the fall. ALI, field should be fall plowed, he urges, because a slight infestation may become a heavy one, if the worms are permitted to winter in an unplowed field. If the stubble Is too high to be well covered by plowing, It shonld be broken down by means of a chain so placed aa to drag ahead 6f the - plow. - The Jointworm works in the wheat stem, and Is seldom observed, by the wheat grower, who frequently attributes the damage to some other cause. JThe adults of the jolntworma, Dr. Pack explains, are small black wasp-lik- e insects. They appear In the spirng and deposit eggs in the stems of growing wheat. They develop into white or yellowish (mbs which eat out the tissue of the atem or cause enlargements in it. We have At least three species of jqjntworms In Utah: the wheat strew worm and the sheath worm being the moBt abundant. The wheat straw worm baa two generations a, year. The adults emerge In the spring from the old stubble and lay eggs In the growing wheat which usually destroys tbe developing head or the entire stem. . The second generation of worms does not dstroy the stem In which they are, found, but reduces the yield of wheat. There is but one generation of sheath worms a year. Adults emerge from stubble In the spring and deposit their eggs in numbers in tha leaf sheath. The developing larvae cause the sheath to grow abnormally resulting In a large hard gall. This presses on the stem so tightly that sap is prevented from flowing freely, resulting in a stunted plant with a small head. Both the straw worm and the sheath worm pass the winter as immature forma In stubble. It this stubble la plowed under In tbe fall, the worms will die while buried In the winter,' However, it plowing is not done until spring the worms will successfully pass the winter In the uncovered stubble, and the adults will have emerged before land esa be plowed. It Is especially bad to allow wheat land to He unplowed and to grow a volunteer crop the following year, or to merely drill the wheat In the old stubble. ' Under these conditions the emerging adults find wheat at once and the Infestation may be 100 per cent. The wheat la these fields is hardly enough to Justify horvestlng while the Jolntworma have been afforded Ideal breeding grounds. Such fields are a menace to the wheat industry and every effort should be made to reduce them . to a minimum. It is observed that infestation is usually heaviest la late planted wheat. Grata that Is planted early Is larger and stronger in tbs spring when tbe adults appear and U less liable to attack and more able to withstand infestation. Log Granary for Sale Ellen Thomas. See Mrs. Miss Rachel Morgan of Salt Lake has spent two weeks her visiting her mother Mrs. Annie Morgan. Wanted modern home. To Rent a 4 or 5 room Call at Press Office. Mr. and Mrs. James Sorenson Sr. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Katie on a Motor trip to Uryces Zion Park and 8t. George. Mr, and Mrs. 8orenaon returned home Tuesday and the rest of the party went to their home In Loa Angeles. esn-yo- n, |