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Show I A v t ' VOLUME XXV SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1920 Rotarians Entertain Hold Educational ! . Institute Here District Governor Gerrit de Jong Jr., dean of the College of Fine Arts at the B. Y. U., and a member of the general church board of the Religion Class, was the District Governor Ed A. Walters, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who has rhargo of all Utah and Idaho Rotary Clubs, paid his official visit to the local Rotary Club Monday evening, and in his honor a banquet was given at the Tuttle Tea Room and an excellent program rendered. W. P Shipple, chairman of the entertainment committee, was toastmaster. The club observed ladies night in honor of Governor Walters and entertained their wives and a delegation from the Provo Rotary Club. Following Is the program: address Scenic Utah with stereoptican views, F. W. Gay; solos, Miss Ellen Jameson, with Miss n, Honoring the retiring members of the Y. L. M. I. A. Stake Board, Mrs. Leah McKell Wheelwright, Mrs. Bessie Hales, and the Misses Maggie Williams, Norma Swenson and Emma Sabin, a social was given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Agnes In charge of the program Morgan. add games was Mrs. Nora Robertson, Mrs. LaReta Brockbank and Mrs. Lizzie Evans. The program was as follows: tribute t othe retiring officers, Mrs. Leah Nelson; solo. Miss Minn Williams; reading, Mrs. Lizzie Sterling; solo, Rfrs. Bessie Hales; stunt, Mrs. Annie D. Gardner; presentation of a token of love and esteem to the guests of honor from their fellow workers, by President Lyle Creer. The remainder of the evening was spent enjoying compe-tetlv- e games, after which luncheon was served to 20. SPRING OR FALL CALVES In managing a beef breeding herd on a farm the least feed, labor and attention are required when the calves are dropped soon after the cows go on pasture In the spring. It the calves are born in the fall, the cows will be in better condition at the time, but will require more feed during the winter to keep up their milk flow than if they were dry. However, if the rows are kept to be milked as well as to raise calves, having them freshen in the fall Interferes less with raising crops. Fall calves may be readily taught to eat grain before they are weaned and may be fattened on grass and grain by the time they are twelve months old. Summer fattening on pasture has considerable advantage over winter drylot feeding on account of cheaper grains and elimination of labor required to spread manure. Therefore, whether to produce spring or tall calves is a problem for each farmer keeping beet cows to settle for himself. Thelma Johnson, accompanist; address of welcome and introduction of Governr Walters, by President John E. Booth; response and eloquent address on Rotary principles by Governor Walters, who likewise paid a high tribute to the local club members for their" activities in Rotary. During the afternoon the Governor was taken on a trip through the south end of Utah County and over the Strawberry project. He left on Tuesday morning for Price. COMMISSIONERS GIVE EXTEN. SION OF TIME TO TAXPAYERS Granting the petltiton of a group of citizens from Spanish Fork, Provo and other towns of the county, the board of county commissioners Monday Issued a proclamation extending the date when taxes shall become delinquent from November 30th to December 20th, 1926. It was pointed out in the petition that owing to the drouth and other unfavorable causes, the crops of the county have been a partial failurs for the 1926 season, and as a consequence the people have been unable to pay their taxes at the usual time for making such payments. Two office rooms For Rent stairs. City Bakery. up- The iex Lumber Company is now located in their new building and yard opposite the City Park. The new building is certainly a credit to our business district. JThey Can Improve th eauto paint it up to look nice get more miles per gallon but they cant give it horse sense. -- Words from the lips of great men: Hold faithfulness and sincerity as first principles; have no friends not equal to yourself Confucius. Escalante Gardens is and states will have the opportunity to see the plane that Commander Byrd used to fly over the North Pole. Floyd Bennet will accompany Byrd on the trip, which i backed by the Guggenheim Aviation Fund. g 4t44M4444M4l44(44'4l44MM444-M'4'44M44- Heres What You Have to Pick From on November 2 REPUBLICAN TICKET For United States Senator REED SMOOT For Representative to Congress E. O. LEATIIERWOD For Supreme Court Justice ELIAS HANSEN For County Commissioner MARTIN CHRISTIANSON Of Pleasant Grove Term) County Commissioner WM. O. CREER, Porvo For County Sheriff J. D. BOYD, Provo For County Clerk DYRON DASTRUP, Provo For County Treasurer JOHN T. TAYLOR, Payson For County Auditor AMMON TUTTLE, Spanish Fork For County Recorder PRISCILLA CHRISTENSON, Salem For County Assessor CHARLES E. HAWKINS For County Surveyor HUGO PRICE, Provo For County Attorney I. E. BROCKBANK, Provo ar - J. t For State Representatives MRS. ACHSA PAXMAN, Provo J. O. STONE Vineyard GEORGE F. SHELLEY. Am. Fork JOHN ROBERTS, Goshen at the Salt Lake Temple. Rex Roach, son of Walter critically ill wltli typhoid fever. Idle farm lands in New York are being converted from a liability into an asset. The State forest nurseries Jonathon Apples, 25c per bushel. in the Sring of 1926 sent out more David Williams. than 17,000,000 young trees, or enough to plant about 20,000 acres. ANGELUS GETS HIGH The years output promises to be FLYING LAUGH MOVIE about 23,000,000 trees. Because the Southern Pacific Rail Road Company refused to haul the special train of Queen Marie of from Portland, Oregon to Los Angeles for $1.00, the Queen has cut California off her Itinerary. Well, Californians will Just have to struggle along somehow. ta In making butter the proper time to stop churning is when the butter granules are the size of wheat or corn. When the churning Is continued until the butter forms in large lumps it is Impossible to wash the buttermilk out. Too muclr buttermilk iu the butter injures the keeping qualities. Mrs. George Newitt entertained 16 boys and girls of Junior age Wednesday evening in honor of the 13th anniversary of the birth of her son, Barney. The rooms were decorated in Halloween colors and symbols. At 10 o'clock luncheon was served. Merry games and Halloween stunts were enjoyed during the evening. Miss Fannie Newitt assisted in directing the games and in serving. . (ADVMTlSKUtSNT New and Second Hand Cream Separators for Sulo D. Ernest Warner, Jr, DcLnval See M. i i i f J ht 1899-190- For State Senators Young Tigs for Sale Sheen, Salem. John E. Bowen, Jr., Democratic candidate for county clerk is a native of Spanish Fork, having been born here thirty-eigyears ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bowen. He was graduated from the Spanish Fork High School In 1906, and completed his education at the B. Y. U. and the Utah Agricultural Col- -. lege, graduating fiom the School of Commerce of the latter Institution In 1914. While acquiring his education he Ailed a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints In Great Britain. Mr. Bowen la an excellent example of what should be in the way of political candidates being chosen by his friends to run on the ticket before he himself had considered the matter of being a candidate. He is one of the best qualified men for the position of county clerk that could be found, and coupled with this his genial disposition will make him Invaluable aIn the office. Ammon Tuttle, the Republican candidate for county auditor la a product of Spanish Fork, the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Tuttle. . His education was secured in the schools of Spanish Fork and the L. D. S. Business College. He has spent fifteen years in commercial accounting work, was for two years city treasurer off Spanish Fork, and has been deputy tax collector and assessor for a number of years. He spent two years In laboring as a California, missionary of the Church of Jesus Saints and Is Christ of Latter-da- y at present ward clerk of the Spanish Fork Second ward. He la well qual- ifled for the position he la seeking as county auditor and if elected will make an efficient aa well as a genial and accomodating pnblie servant. William II. Nielsen, candidate for representative to the state legislatureon the Democratic ticket la a prosperous and progressive farmer of the Palmyra district. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielsen, pioneers of Spanish Fork, and has made this place his home all his life. He is of that best type of farmer, having intimate knowledge with the actual operation of a farm and yet a business man in every sense of the word. He makes a study of conditions which affect the community life and can always he depended upon to give ft clear, logical reason for the course He always takes a vighe pursues. orous stand for moral issues and will if elected make a legislator that this section of the country may well be proud of. The Relief Society of the Benjamin Ward are putting on a Hallowe'en dance at the Benjamin Hall on Wednesday evening, October 27. The ladles are going to serve a free luncheon, and they Invite everybody who enjoys a good time to Join with them and have the time of their Uvea. i 1 4 Elaborate preparations are under way for a big rally and 'social to be DEMOCRATIC TICKET given by the Democratic ladles of For United States Senator Spanish Fork to be held in the newly ASHBY SNOW decorated City Pavilion Saturday, OcTdt Representative to Congress tober 30th. The affair is to be given W. R. WALLACE, JIt. under the able direction of the folFor Supreme Court Justice lowing ladies: Mrs. Ella Barithwaite GEORGE CHRISTENSEN chairman; Mrs. Edna Brockbank, first Mrs. Emma llitchtngs County Commissioner ' secretary; Mrs. Annie D. Gardner, J. W. GILLMAN of Orem First ward; Mrs. Lizzie Tuttle Second ward; Mrs. Annie R. Beck, Third County Commissioner A. O. SMOOT of Provo ward; Mrs.Mell Larsen, Fourth ward; Mrs. Phebe Markham, Leland; Mrs. For Sheriff Will Nielsen, Palmyra. GEORGE H. NAYLOR of Provo This gathering will be a forerunFor County Clerk JOHN E. BOWEN JR., Spanish Fork ner of the big Democratic rally to be held at the Winona Theatre the same , For County Treasurer (veiling, at which Ashby Snow, canEARL S. GREENWOOD Am. Fork didate for United States Senator will For County Auditor be the principal speaker. The ladles i LEE MADSEN of Provo have the promise from the central committee that the best speakers and For County Recorder entertainers procurable will be in atINEZ. JESSIE of Springville tendance with them in the afterFor County Assessor noon. ELMER BIRD of'Mapleton A meeting Is being hgld this afterFor County Attorney noon at which definite arrangements ABE TURNER, of Provo are being made, and full particulars For County Engineer will be published in The Press next SCOTT P. STEWART of Provo week. For State Senators Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Peacock of LAWRENCE L. ATWOOD, PI. Grove r Salt Lake City spent Sunday visiting R. J. MURDOCK of Provo with her Mr. Mrs. and T. J. parents, For State Representatives Measora. WM. II. NIELSEN, of Palmyra F. D. B. GAY. of Provo Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Faux and family FANNIE ROLAND of Springville the week end at Scofield, where spent HENRY ERLANDSON, of Payson they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlsrud and family. A baby boy was born Wednesday to Henry Mrs. Walter Larsen. The last green tomatoes have many uses. They make good pickles and Ai. Patten of Elberta was a Spanchow chow, and also raarmalade;they ish Fork visitor Wednesday. can be used for pie filling, for mock mince meat and served fried. Mrs. Cleve Wilson entertained a large party of relatives Friday evenThe work of reshingling the City ing at a bridal shower in honor of Pavilion, was completed yesterday by her sister, Mrs. Oral Marvin, a recent Lee who was awarded the conbride. The time was spent playing tract,Davis, and the work of sanding the lively games and enjoying music and floor and preparing it for dancing serwas A buffet luncheon dancing. will be done in a short time. were Mrs. ved. Out of town guests Clyde Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Misses Ida and Verda Ludlow were Loveless of Payson and Mrs. Lena hostess at a chicken dinner at their of Hash Salt Lake. home Monday evening in honor of their sister, Viola, who was spending Mrs. Ilanah Reece was hostess at a a few days at home before going to pleasant housewarming Saturday af- teachers institute at Salt Lake City. ternoon at her home which has re- Dinner was served to twelve guests, cently been remodeled and modern- out of town guests being Mr. and ized. The guests were mostly old Mrs. Taylor Parkinson. Music and neighbors of the hostess at Spanish social chat were enjoyed during the Fork and Eureka. The time was evening. spent in playing progressive 500. six Mrs. Kate tables being played. Mrs. Florence Faux was hostess to Hughes won the high score prize the ladies of the Alta Club last Friand Mrs. Ruth Bingham won the day afternoon. Sixteen members and house prize. A dainty luncheon was seven special guvsts, Mrs. Ezra WarThe ladloB of the American Legion served at the card tables. The rooms ner, Mrs. Fred S. Smart, Mrs. Willard were gay with yellow marigolds and Vincent Jr., Mrs. Loren A. Andersoh, Auxiliary will conduct a card party Cottaras Hall Friday evening at chrysanthemums, a color scheme In Mrs. Walace Brockbank, Mrs. June at refresh8 oclock. Halloween colors being adhered to Christensen and Mrs. Yale C. Thorpe, ments for 25c.Program and Is Invited. Everybody The following prothroughout the function. Eight ladios were present. Help came from Eureka, Mrs. Mary Nave gram was given: talk on musical ap- Come out and have a real time. came from Salt Lake City and Mrs. preciation by Mrs. Fern Brockbank; the ladles raise funds for a soldiers A. B. Morgan from Provo for the life of Schubert by Mrs. Nora R. memorial. The last two named are Robertson, duet by Mrs. Faux and ' See Jonathon Appls for Sale sisters of the hostess. cal selections daughter, Louise; Cammack. from Schubert, F. J. Faux. Refresh- Henry UDVUTlUldNT) Serve roast lamb or lamb chops ments were Berved by the hostess. piping hot, on a hot platter, and then TIIOTOB on hot plates. The fat of lamb has FLAPPERS AROUND EVEN For a short time Stahmann will the peculiarity of sticking to the IN THE NORTH WOODS give special Inducements to have your cool and also to the palplate wl Christmas photos taken now to avoid most ate, and oof of the mouth. To or the rush just before Christmas. think that Dont vamps flappers people tills Is unpleasant and it can are entirely confined to the big cities., be easily avoided by serving the lamb EGO QUOTATIONS Clara Bow, who plays the leading ' on very hot dishes. feminine role in Mantrap," which I The following prices for eggs are comes to the Angelus Theatre Friday furnished to The Press by Nelson Babe Wins proves that both are more dangerous Ricks Creamery Co., through their In isolated communities, where they agent, John A. Lewis: Run can First quality, 42c; second, 36; mixappeal to the sympathies of the ed colors and pullets, 34c; cracked men. lonely Is an unusually bril- and bakers, 24c; pee wees, 21c. Babe Ruth not only won everlastMantrap, triangle story of ing base ball renown with his trio of liant v home run swats in the fourth game a trader in the Canadian woods, WEATHER REPORT of the World Series played In St. (Ernest Torrence) a New York lawLouis, but he also won a Chevrolet. yer, tired of women because they One of the circuit clouts crashed form his principal clients in fashionthrough the plate glass window of able divorce cases (Percy Marmont) an automobile salesroom near the and a manicure girl from MinneaCardinal Park and bounded off the polis, who has married and gone to side of a Chevrolet coupe on display live at a Canadian woods trading inside. In acknowledgement of the post and who finds life pretty boring a Babfeat, the Bambino was presented with (Clara Bow). There s also bitt manufacturer, a know-it-athe coupe. Times have changed," said Ruth camper (Eugene Palette) who will with a broad grin. Some years ago delight the hearts of all campers who it would have boon a serious offence may have met this pest while on their for any of us to break a window with camping expedition. is pronounced Sinclair n base hall. Now It brings a new Mantrap Lewis beBt piece of fiction. automobile. 1 LEROY DIXON of Provo CLIFFORD E. YOUNG, Am. Fork Rou-man- Democratic Ladies Planning Big Party n; r) Elsie, to Grant White, the at ghter, marriage to take place October 27th, The fastest sight seeing tour on record occurs in Reginald Dennys latest picture, Ill Show You the Town, "coming to the Angelus theatre Tuesday. With Just thirty minutes in which to show a wealthy widow the sights Mr. and Mrs. James H. Swenson Denny accomplishes the entertained their near relatives Sat- of the town, in less than a quarter of feat unusual Mr. to urday evening complimentary customary rubber-nec- k and Mrs. John W. Snell of Lovell, an hour.or The Rolls wagon Royce was discarded Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeA by the star, who rejoiced In the opA. Snell of Brownsville, Texas. to ride his old hobby horse buffet luncheon was served at 8 o- portunity his Cissy Fitzgerald.who airplane. Mr. and clock to the guests of honor one of the character leads in and Mrs. William Snell and Mr.- and plays the production, was given a thrill Mrs. Ileber C. Snell of Provo; Mr. as Dennys companion in a hurried Lake of Salt B. Bearnson and Mrs. J. over the metropolitan city. flight of Clove City; Mr. and Mrs. James Incidentaly, the airplane used so M. Creer, J. Mrs. and Mr. Payson; in I'll Show You the Mr. and Mrs. James D. Miller, Mr. effectivelyis Town, Dennys private ship in and Mr. E. D. Mrs. Robertson, and made several long trips. he has which GarMrs. and Mr H. Snell, Mrs. Silas is aviator and an experienced Denny Mrs. Joseph land Swenson, Mr. and his time to flying. Olsen, Mrs. Kate Ellis, J. IL Snell devotes showspare You the Town," adaptIll and Mrs. Thorgerda Snell of Spanish ed from Davis rollicking novElmer in was spent The Fork. evening is the story of a same the el of name, social chat and playing games. young professor who is placed in a of having to Feeder lambs, ewe strange predicament For Sale show three different women the Wm. See rams. lambs aged ewes and sights of the town at the same time, J. Johnson, 734 E. 3rfd South, Phone keeping each of the women in ignorance of the other's existence. Den114. ny is supported by a notable cast, inMarian Nixon, Edwnrd Kim2 cluding room A house, four For Rent Lillian Tankman, Hayden Stevball, See blockB east of Commercial Bank. Margaret LivFitzgerald, enson, Sissy Lyman Losee, phone 4 and others. Edwards Neely ingston, UDvasTisauiNTil dancing purposes, at least tion which will be held on November and according to the manager, Jesse Lud- 2nd, and if any or all of them are low, the place is going to look like elected, Spanish Forkers wll have ocIt denorved such a title, or something casion to point with pride to them even finer, although right off the bat while are at their official duties. they we can't think what that would be. are John E. Bowen Jr., candiThey The pavilion beg pardon, the Gar date for county clerk on the Demodons, are being decorated throughout cratic ticket, Amnion Tuttle, candithe floor is being sanded and put into date for auditor on the Republican perfect shape for the grand openlug and William II. Nielsen, canball, which will be Friday evening, ticket, didate for representative to the legisOctober 29. lature on the Democratic ticket. To make sure that the opening Of course, we claim Ellas Hansen, dance will be a huge sucess, Mr. Lud- candidate for Justice of the Supreme haH low spourod the services of the Court on the Republican ticket and rantage8 Syncopaters, a colored or- I. E. Brockbank, candidate for counchestra direct from the Pantages ty attorney on the Republican ticket, circuit. but for the purposes of this article, we are considering only those who Childs crib in good condition for were actually nominated as residents sale cheap. Mrs. George Newitt. of Spanish Fork. Matty cities history-makin- T. Roach is Dont say City Favllon. any more Spanish Fork la offering three canIsnt the City Pavilion now, that didates for county offices at the elecnot tor Its the Escalante Gardens, RELIEF SOCIETY TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE SUNDAY Luncheon will be served at noon the Junior High school. Spanish Fork Offers 3 Good Candidates It Fresh prethrtfm powder is advised in bathrooms and damp storerooms where centipedes appear. These insects are more alarming In appearMr. and Mrs. Will Albertson came ance than in reality, however. Cen- down from Burley, Idaho last Firday tipedes destrop houseflies, roaches, and will visit here for a short time small moths and other insects and with relatives and friends. seldom bite human beings. the general public NUMBER 42 t Why not use some of the windfall and specked apples to make pectin, which will be useful with fruits not The Relief Society of the Palmyra ordinarily used for Jelly? The U. S. Stake will hold their annual conven- Department of Agriculture will tell tion in Spanish Fork Sunday, Octo- you how to make apple pectin. ber 31st, at the Junior High School building, with meetings at 9:30, a.m., Mrs. Alta Johnson was hostess to 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. A L. N. Club Friday evening. the Thq 9:30 meeting is for all Stake course in flower making was Instructofficers and the representative of the ed by Mrs. Sylvia Swenson. Lunchgeneral Relief Soiety Board from eon was served to the members and Salt Lake City; the 10:30 meeting is one special guest, Mrs. Vera Bowen. for all Relief Society workers, the Bishoprics of wardB, the High CounMr. and Mrs. Oliver Swenson anand cil, and the afternoon meeting is for nounce the engagement of their dau- Motor vehicle regist.Jitions highway traffic have Increased enormously in recent years and will undoubtedly continue to increase, but highway officials do not fear the development of a general condition of congestion or any breakdown In the roads constructed by reason of the Increased traffic. Highway research and experience have developed types of pavement fully capable of withstanding present and expected future traffic. Eighteen feet has come to be the minimum standard width for the main highways, and except for roads In the vicinity of large cities and a few heavily traveled roads between certain cities, this width will be ample for several years to come, snys the Bureau of Public Roads. ' Favilion Now Called . principal speaker at the Educational Institute which was held here last Sunday, At the meeting held at the Senior High School in the morning Prof, de Jong explained the qualifications necessary for teaching In the organizations of the church, principally the Religion Class, and urged the Immediate organization of teacher training classes throughout the stake. Other speakers at this session were Wallace W. Brockbank, Stake teacher trainer, and Lars E. Eggert-seprincipal of the Seminary and stake superintendent of the Religion Class. In the afternoon at a general meeting held at the City Pavilion, Prof, de Jong spoke of the necessity of religious graining, In the lives of young people and the best methods of getMrs. ting such training to them. Maud Jensen of the stake Religion Class Board spoke on the necessity of a religious basip for life, and President Ed. M. Rowe spoke on the work accomplished by the teacher training, Religion Class and Seminary in our stake. President Henry A. Gardner presided at all the sessions. J . ' i 1 i ? i 9 S 2, i s Ruth Car With Home ll v i |