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Show i 1BE ' VOLUME XXV : SPANISH FOEK, UTAH, ; NUMBER THURSDAY, OOTOBEE 14th, 1920 Hold Successful M. I. A. Plan to Celebrate the Stake Convention Here Completion of City and County Building successful M. I. A. Convention was held at the Junior High School Saturday evening and Sunday. The general theme of the convention was Making and Keeping Latter-'da- y Saints Through Recreation. The general boards of the M. I. A. were represented by W. O. Robinson and Mrs. Nephl Anderson. The program Saturday night was a picturlzation of the recreational urges and later a practical demonstration of the same. Each ward pictured very beautifully and well one of the urges. Later the Stake Recreation committee assisted in demonstrating the use of each urge In games and other activities. Mr. Robinson stated that leading sociologists have requested copies of the church bulletin on recreation and have commented on the fact that it Is the most thing on the subject yet published. One leading scholar was quoted as saying that he was astonished that the church was so far ahead of the sociologists on What this problem of recreation. men do when they do a thing tor the Joy of the process, is the Important thing we are looking to," said Mr. A very Latest photo Of the St. Louis Cardinals: left to right first row: Southworth, Thevenow, Keen, Vick, OFarrell, Alexander second row, seated: Bottoinley, Bell, Haines, Williams, Hornsby, Kllllfer, Blades, Sherdell, Douthit rear row: Sothoron, Holm, Ilafey, Reinhart, Warwick, Torpercer, Hallahan, Cluogh, Rhem. Daughters of Pioneers Hear Lewis History Address Democrats W. W. Armstrong to Robinson. The Democrats of Spanish Fork will fire the opening gun of the campaign at the Winona Theatre Saturday night of this week when W. W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper Bank of Salt Lake City, will be the principal speaker. A good musical program has also been ar- Sundays meetings served Jo check up on the local boards as to organiz- ation, fund, Era, etc. Camps No. 1 and 2 of the J. Wylie Thomas chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met with the Lewis Sisters at the home of Mrs. Betsey Tlpptts Wednesday, Octobr 13th. The president, Mrs. Lars P. Larsen was charge; community singing, Come, Come Ye Saints," was led by Mrs. Louise Larson; prayer was offered by Chaplain Caroline Holt. The history of John A. Lewis was given by his granddaughter, Mrs. Mayme Markham of Provo. The members of the Lieurance Club entertained with singing. Tbe history of Andrew Ferguson, was read by his granddaughter, Mrs. Addle Ludlow. The history of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis was given by their daughter, Mrs. Agnes Crandall. Many relics were shown and a poem was given by Mrs. Priscilla Swenson of Provo. Mrs. Betsey Tippetts rendered a solo. The history of Utah by Levi Edgar Young was given by Mrs. Hannah Swenson. Remarks were made by President Larsen and E. B. K. Ferguson, after which the congregation sang O Ye Mountains Refreshments High. were served to eighty members and guests. A very convincing program was given Sunday evening with the M. I. A. Slogan, We stand for a testimony of the divine mission of Joseph Smith, as the central theme. The convention was followed by ward opening socials on Tuesday ev- ranged. Arrangements have also been made ening, so that the M. I. A. program for a rally on October 23rd, when is now on In full swing. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen of Salt Mrs. Sarah Sterling spent Friday Lake and W. R. Wallace, Jr., candidate for Congress will be the speakin Salt Lake City. ers. Ashby Snow, Democratic nomThe Trail Builders of the Second inee for United States Senator, will address a Democratic rally at the ward Primary with advisors Mrs. Brockbank and Mrs. Elthear Winona on Saturday night, October Warner entertained at the Relief So- 30th. ciety Hall last Saturday In honor of Jonathon Apples, 25c per bushel. the mothers. The following program was given: song, Cay Me; prayer David Williams. Wallace Gardner; Trail Builders Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Taylor ansong by the boys; Trail Builders Guide, boys; My Lifes Code, Ross nounce the marriage of their daughWarner; welcome speech, Mrs. La-R- e ter, Beatrice, to Ace Johnson3 of tta Brockbank; saxophone solo,, Provo on Wednesday, October J th. Woodrow Ludlow; story, Paul Creer; Miss Elizabeth Roe, a demonstrasong, Keith Wilde; dramatization of Teetoc, story by Wallace Gardner, tor for the Dennison Paper Co., gave by the Boys ; trombone solo, Dean a demonstration of basket making, Thomas; remarks. Stake President lamp shades, polychrome wfork and Mrs. Annie Rowe Beck; a few words gave suggestions for decorating halls about Primary work, Mrs. J. F. Skin- and booths, and other valuable inErnest Young Pigs for Sale ner; remarks, Mrs. Diantha Living- formation at the Junior High School Sheen, Salem. of and Wednesday ston; What Primary Has Done for Monday, Tuesday (ADVERTISEMENT) atmy Boy, Mrs. Grace Gardner. The this week. A large crowd was in demThe each session. at tendance was in of the remainder time spent was given under the ausA dark red calf with broc-kl- e Lost playing games after which refresh- onstration face, about 5 months old. Findments were served. The benediction pices of the stake board of the Y. L. er kindly notify M. D. Warner, Sr. was pronounced by Starr Brockbank. M. L A. La-Re- ta I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wlfe.Arthema Pace. WARREN PACE. A New York man went to a lawyer the other day and said his wife had railed him names, beat him with a poker, sold the parlor furniture and I eloped with a vaudeville actor. wanted to ask you,' said the husband "if you cant think up some grounds for a divorce? SCORCH STAINS For serious scorch stains the following proceedure may be used: Moisten a piece of cotton cloth in hydrogen peroxide and place over the stain. Cover with a dry cloth. Iron with a medium hot iron. If the hydrogen peroxide soaks through the dry cloth, replace with another cloth. Be very careful to see that the peroxide does not come in contact with the iron, as it will rust the iron very Brown stains will then be rapidly. left on any garment which the iron For the same reason, do touches. not iron the fabric from which the stain has been removed until the hydrogen peroxide has been well rinsed from It. This method must be used carefully on colored fabrics because the dyes may be bleached out. However, It can be successfully used on any kind of white fabric. Following is the program of the Sea Gull graduation exercises of the Second ward Primary, which will be held at the Second ward meeting louse next Sunday evening: congregational singing; prayer, Nellie Beck-steasong, Rock A Bye' Baby primary; sacrament;song. Sea Gull Girls of Zion; class history, Bethel Taylor; piano solo, Margaret Roberts;What Lois Evans, We Have Accomplished, poem, Laura Wood; song, "Is the Story True? retold story, Zell vocal selection, Mary Tippetts, Nellie Beckstead, Lois Evans, Bethel Taylor; the code, Mary Tippetts; class poem, Sea Gull Girin; Wliut Sea Gull Work has Done for My Daughter," Mm. Ben Argjle; recommending and accepting girls for gradual ion; cluss song, "Sea Gull Days;" benediction, Laura Wood. d; Ar-gyl- e; NOW YOU TIOI.L ONE! preacher said to his congregaThere Is a certain man among ub who is going out with another mans wife. Unless he puts five dollars In the collection box, his name When will be read from the pulpit. the box came in there were nineteen five dollar bills In it and a two dollar bill with a note attached, saying. "This is all the cash I have but will send the other three dollars WednesA tion: day. SIMPLE STERILIZER FOR DAIRY UTENSILS The folowlng program was given by the Junior Class at the Spanish Fork High School last Friday: invocation, Mr. Bowen: musical reading, Lenore Sterling and Lois Creer; vocal duet, Jennie Mae Olsen and Leah Swenson; reading, Miss Jackson; piano solo, Bernice Thomas; reading, Vivian Wide; stunt, The Latest ret. Two or three rooms rooms for Many dairies have boilers which make steam available for sterilizing dairy utensils. A simple, Inexpensive and very efficient combined water heater and sterilizer can be used on tarmB which do not have boilers. This apparatus is a galvanized iron box with a perforated falso bottom. This box is placed on a brick, stone, Wood. Amos rent See orconcrete setting and a fire built underneath. Anyone interested in the 0 over One milk plant returned building of such a sterilizer can seto farmers milk sour of gallons free plans and directions from cure Inone Is This only In one year. of Dairy Industry, U. S. Bureau tho incurred losses stance of the great of Agriculture, WashingDepartment through carelessness in the produc- ton, D. C. milk. of and cooling tion 60,-00- Plant Quurunllne Protection Feeder lambs, ewe For Sale V nt. lambs aged ewes and rants. See With one exception no important J. Johnson, 734 E. 3r d South, rhono peBt is known to have become established in the United States subse114. quent to the enforcement of the Act of 1912. The A four room house, 2 Plant Quarantine For Rent Is the bollworm, which pink exception blocks east of Commercial Bank. See guln entry from Mexico before Its Lyman Losee, phone lodgment In that republic was known. ADVSBTIsnUNTl 43-- Dans for the formal opening of the new City and County building at Provo are being considered by the county commissioners and the Provo City commission. The offices of the city and county will be ready to move into the new building some time early in November. It Is planued to hold the formal ceremonies some time about the middle of November. A county wide celebration is planned iu connection with the completion of the new building which has been erected at a cost of nearly 3750,-00- 0. The two commissions are expected to arrange the complete program for the celebration some time within the next two weeks. J. l UTAH PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIA- TION TO HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING ON OCTOBER 31st Preparations for the ninth annual convention of the Utah Public Health Association to be held in Salt Lake City, Thursday, October 21st, at the Hotel Utah, have been completed under the direction of James II. Wallts, executive serrtary. Health problems of interest to the state, especially dealing with tuberculosis, and the need of a state sanitorium for those aifeil with the disease will discussed. Through the fforts of tho association, the following speakers of international prominence will speak at the meetings: Dr. Valerie II. Parker, Director of the Department of Protective Measures of th American Social Hygiene Association, and President of the National Council of Women of the United States, will speak on the subject, Next Steps in Public Health Dr. Edouard Rlst, chief physician of the Tuberculosis Department of the Laennec Hospital, Paris, Franco, who has been In this county attending he meetings of the International Union against Tuberculosis at Washington, D. C., will review the work of the Laennec Tuberculosis Hospital. Mr. Arthur J Strawson, Director of Field Service of the National Tuberculosis Association, will speak on World-WidNation-Wid- e and State Tuberculosis programs. Reports will be made by George D. Keysor, prseident, E.A. Bering, treasurer, and James H. Wallis, executive secretary. The annual election of directors will also take place. The general public is invited and those who have helped In the sale of Christmas seals are especially urgd to attnd, also doctors, dentists, nurses, club women, educators and social New and Second Hand DeLaval workers. See M. Cream Separators for Sale D. Warner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Moore, Idaho, returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Brockbank spending a few days here visiting visited here last week with his par- with friends. ents and relatives before leaving for Los Angeles for the winter. Mrs. Y. E. Taylor and Mrs. Earl Thomas entertained at a shower in Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson honor of Beatrice Taylor, a bride of and family have returned from Buhl, the week. The bride received many Idaho, to Spanish Fork and will make useful and beautiful presents. their home here. The ladies of the Alta Club were Principal Loren A. Anderson, Jas. entertained on Friday afternoon of A. Anderson and D. T. Lewis, will be last week at the home of Mrs. Phebe the speakers at the Sunday evening Hughes. Community singing was led services at the First ward next Sun- by Mrs. Nora Robertson, a duet was day evening. rendered by Mrs. Nora Robertson and Mrs. LaReta Brockbank; a story was Word has been received here by read by Mrs. Florence Faux; Mrs. ElMr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Angus that sie Warner and Mrs. Ethel Money a baby boy was born October 10 th gave favorite recipes and Mrs. Ruth to Mrs. W. P. Evans of Concordia, Brockbank gave an account of the Kansas. Mrs. Evans was formerly meeting of the district federation of Miss Leah Angus women's clubs at Sprlngville, at which the Alta Club was admitted to GO WEST, MR. PRESIDENT! federation. The hostess served There Is considerable merit to the to twelve members and into plan of an Iowa Congressman three special guests, Mrs. George Govtroduce a bill providing that the Swenson, Mrs. Isaac Swenson and ernment establish a Summon White Mrs. George Wood. House west of the Mississippi river, to permit the President to breathe Shopper: I want to see something the air of the West and come into cheap in mirrors." closer contact with Western sentiClerk: Take a look in this one, A few months in the West, madam! ment. living close to the folk who take their politics seriously, would be of INSIDE INFORMATION Its benefit to any administration. Green tomatoes may be stewed, out West where all the political trou- fried, tickled, or made into mincebles begin. meat. It l most important to the palate A REGRETTABLE CHANGE iamb chops and all lamb dishes that e What has become of the be sorved piping hot on hot plates. religious Instruction in the home? Apples may be canned as sauce, In Family prayers and the asking of pie pieces, or whole In sirup. They the blessing have given way in many may also be baked and canned. homes to chat about bootleggers, To wash a pillow, transfer the feabridge and scandal. The old family thers to a muslin bag two or three Bible, which once occupied a prom- times the size of the ticking. This In may be done inent position on the centre-tabl- e easily by sewing the the sitting room or the parlor, has edges of the opening of the tick and been replaced with the radio, or bag together and shaking the feathers or cigarettes. It isnt easy to from one to the other. The feathers find a Bible in the modern home. and ticking are washed separately. The Ulblo has been hidden away Scrub the feathers In a weak solution in the book case or closet. of washing soda, using a good suds. Dr. Edward V. Stitt, associate Rinse in two or three lukewarm rinsuperintendent of New York City ses and then dry. Beat from time to After washing the ticking, Schools, told a great truth when he time. said recently that children of Amer- starch it on the Inside with a very ica are growing up ignorant of real stiff starch mixture, applied with a religion. Too many parents consider sponge. This closes the pores of the that they have done their full duty material and prevents the feathers toward their children when they have from working their way through. provided a good home and a satis- The ticking is then dried and factory school, old-tim- vie-trol- a, e, The officers of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Third ward gave a surprise party last Wednesday night In honor of Mrs. Mary Bowen, who has resigned her position In the ward M. I. A. to accept a position In the Stake M. I. A. board Mrs. Hazel Larsen was in charge of the program, which was as follows: prayer; Mrs. Hilda Bingham; commuinty singing; solo, Miss Grace Bowen: piano solo. Miss Lois Morgan: reading, Mrs. Phyllis Smith; vocal duet, Misses Grace Bowen and Hannah Vicklund; presentation of gift to Mrs. Bowen by Mrs Hazel Larsen; response, Mrs. Mary Bowen. The remainder of the time was spent in a social way, after which refreshments wre served to the fifteen offlers present. A small but enthusiastic crowd attended the meeting held Monday night at the CityPavilion and listened to the talk of Prof. Christian Jensen of the B. Y. U. Prof. Jensen traced the history of the franchise of the citizens of the United States from the time when in the old world kings ruled by "divine right" down through the various struggles which have been necessary for our forefathers to make in order to obtain the right to vote. He then showed that there Is an alarming lack of Interest in this privilege which we have and proved by figures that there Is an alarming falling off in the number of people who exercise their franchise. Arthur T. Me Kell of tbe city council presided at the meeting. Mrs. Laura Fereday rendered an accordeon selection, the Lieurance Club sang two numbers and F. J. Faux sang a solo. The opening social of the M. I. A. of the Second ward was held Tuesday evening at the high school. The following program was given under the direction of President Reuben D. Gardner: community singing under the direction of Mrs. Edna Brockbank; prayer, Dr. Joseph Hughes; violin solo, Schuyler Strang; reading Bishop Elisha Warner; folk dance, Misses Edna Ludlow and Vivian Wilde; cornet-pian- o duet. Max and Blanche Thomas; reading, Miss Maudie Johnson; chorus, gleaner girls; stunt and demonstration of first aid, Boy Scouts; farce. Dr. Hobbs Assistant, Dr. J. M. Cottam, Walter J. Wilde, J. Archie Brockband, Miss Irma Bradford and Robert J. Jex; stunt. Junior Girls; talk Hubbard Tuttle. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, during the course of which refreshments were non-partis- served. 41 To Hold Educational Convenlion Sunday" An educational institute will be held In Spanish Fork next Sunday for the Palmyra Stake, at which officers of the general church board of education will be In attendance. The first meeting of the institute ' will be held from 9 to 10 a. m., at the Seminary, Those who should attend this meeting are the Stake Board of Education, the Seminary Teacher, Stake Teacher Training Supervisor and the Stake Superintendent of Religion Class. This meeting will be devoted to the making of reports of the work done In the Stake to the representative of the general board. From 10 a. m. to 12 noon a meeting for all Stake and Ward Teacher Training and Religion Class Workers, including Stake and Ward Boards of Education, the High Council and the Supervisors of Teaching in the Stake and ward Auxiliary superintendencies and Presidencies will be held at ' the Senior High School Building. This meeting will be devoted to a discussion of how best to handle the work of teacher training, seminary and Religion Class in the Stake, concluding with an addresB on The Religion Class as a Laboratory of Gospel Training, by the representative of the general board. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock a general public meeting will be held at the City Pavilion. At this meeting addresses will be made by the Stake President, the Stake Superintendent of Rllglon Class and the representative of the Genral Board. A fine program is also being prepared. ' Adam S. Bennlon, Superintendent of Church Schools, will be in attendance at tbe convention, according to advices received from Salt Lake during the week. Wallace W. Brockbank, Stake Teacher Trainer, desires that all teachers In all auxiliary organizations, except those necessary to the conduct of the Sunday School, be in attendance at . the meeting to be held at tbe Senior High School Sunday, October 17th, at 10 a. m. mu-ste- al Ludlow Leases City Pavilion For Dancing Last night Jesse Ludlow took a lease on the City Pavilion for dancing this winter. Dancing will commence as soon as the pavilion is remodeled. A new root is being pnt on, the floor Is being sanded and Mr. Ludlow is decorating the Interior. The rate of the lease is $50 per month. Jonathon Appls for Sale Henry Cammack. See (ADvunsmaum " ! IHOTOS For a short time Stahmann will give special inducements to have your Christmas photos taken now to avoid the rush just before Christmas. There will be only one week of vacation from school In the Nebo School District this year for the digging of beets. The vacation will begin Friday evening of this week, and schools will open Monday morning, October 25th. The schools started work one week later than usual this year and cannot afford to lose two more weeks at this season. Carelessness Measured in Gallons COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. 8. Hall Barrett Jr., Pastor An excellent ration on which to Service at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Biwean young Igs consists of skim ble class will continue its discussion milk and corn or skim milk and of The Manhood of the Master. All shorts, fed in the proportion of 3 to are invited. 1. If skim milk is not available, a mixture of 5 parts of corn meal, 4 Mrs. John Wilson suffered a bad parts middlings, and 1 part tankage fracture of the right arm when she fed as a thin slop Is very good. Good, fell at her home Monday night. Dr. succulent pasture is always in order. J. W. Hagan attended to the injury It will aid materially in putting and she is getting along as well as growth on young pigs, and will lessen could be expected. the grain expense. After the pigs have been weaned and are eating well The Fourth Ward M. I. A. held the mpst difficult part of their care their opening social at the Junior Is over. The feeding and manageHigh School building Wednesday ev- ment from then on will depend very ening. A program was given under much upon whether they are kept the direction of Will Johnson. A tor breeding or fattened tor the marvariety of games were enjoyed under ket. the direction of the recreation commute. Refreshments were served Found A Coat. Owner may have and dancing rounded out the evening. same at the home of Mrs. A. R. M. for this adv. Beck, by paying The Republican ladies of Spanish Fork will hold a meeting at the Am-- J EGG QUOTATIONS erlcan Legion Rooms Saturday night, The following prices tor eggs are October ICth, for tbe purpose of re- furnished to The Press by Nelson electing officers. All are cordially Ricks Creamery Co., through their I Invited. agent, John A. Lewis: Fim quality, 42c; second, 36; mixRastus: "You all aint livin the ed colors and pullets, 34c; cracked Christian life, Sammy! Member dat and bakers, 24c; pee wees, 21c. maximum we done learned at school bout Btealin? WEATHER REPORT "Yes suh ah 'members! 'A bird in de hand is worth two in do coop! ADDITIONAL AUTOS Motor vehicle registration figures still continue their upward climb, according to the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture, which reports 19,697,832 vehicles registered in the first six months of 1926. This is more vehicles than were registered in the corrsepondlng period of 1925, or an increase of 10.8 per cent. i |