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Show U7 177 Tq3. IU1 IXDMS ? : . ' Assisted by the state, president, Mrs. Homer C. Rich, and the state Mrs. Sarah Sterling, the local Americst Legion Auxiliary installed their new ofAcers for the ensuing year at a combined business and social meeting held at the home of Mrs. Sadie Williams. The ofAcers are: Mrs. Hazel Thomas, president; Mrs. Anne Anderson, 1st Mrs. Elmer F. Stromberg, 2nd Mrs. Eliza M. Nelson, secretary; Mrs Daisy Daniels, treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Naomi Thomas, historian; Mrs. Lottie Payzant, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Emma Miller, publicity secretary. After the new ofAcers took their places, the retiring president, Mrs. Mae Thomas gave a report of the years activities for both president and secretary; speeches were made by the state president, Mrs. Homer Rich and statq vice-preside- Mrs. Sarah Sterling. A program was given under the direction of Mrs. Re. becca Buster, chairman of the entertainment committee, as follows: vo-solos. Miss I,eah Nelson; readings Miss LaReal Jones, piano solos. Miss the Spanish Fork river bottoms as Alice Chappie. Progressive games far as the Utah-Idah- o Sugar factory were enjoyed and luncheon was served at small tables to 35, bnder the at Leland. lrectlon of 'Mrs. Hazel Hughes of 6. That the organization favors the movement or importation of elk the refreshment committee. al to the surrounding mountains. 7. That the organization favors Brown Hows your new ofAce boy a change In the present administragetting along? tion of the Fish and Game departGrey Fine! Hes got things so ment. mixed up that I couldnt get along 8. That the association favors a without him.. limit oP15 ducks or geese per hunter, and have the shooting season exs The association tended to January 16th. of the Centra School will hold a meet9. That open season on all Ash ing Friday at 3:30 p. m. and game be published at least 30 days before said season is lawful. LADIES,, who can do plain sewing 10. That the association favor at home and want profitable spare the appointment of a game commis- lime work. Write (Enclose stamped sioner from this district and work to envelope) to HOMAID DRESS CO., that end. Amsterdam, N. Y. There were 125 representative Mrs. Rebecca Buster, librarian, sportsmen at the meeting. Many enand her little daughter,- Billie, rerolling at the meeting as members. turned home last week after spendThe' members of the ing two delightful weeks visitidg club were entertained Friday even- friends in Los Angeles) California; ing by Mrs. Minnie Rowe. Luncheon was served to 13 members and two Mrs. Taylor Beck was operated on guests, Mrs. C. C. Jensen and Miss at the Hughes Memorial Hospital on Bernice Jensen. Miss Jensen enter- Monday for ulcer of the stomach. Atained .with a piano solo, greatly to lthough she is In a crtical condition, the delight of the ladies; Mrs. Annifi site is recovering as well as could be " Stanton read a pamphlet from Miss expected. Jean Cox on Child Culture," Mrs. We wish to thank all those who Lyle Hughes read an interesting magazine article, Dog Races In Alaska." have contributed to the Soldiers' Memorial Fund. Every name and HIGH THIRSTS MEETING the amount given is recorded. Nothing can be done under the present The High Priests of Palmyra Stake conditions, but just as soon as proswiH meet Sunday, January 16th, at pects are a little more favorable, the 4 p. m. at the Second ward Meeting work will be resumed. Legion AuxHouse. Bishop N.,C. Christensen of iliary Memorial Committee. Salem will be the principal speaker. JOHN H. HAYES, James B. Tucker of Provo has reLARS P. LARSEN, ceived the appointment of Judge of .. GEORGE HALES, the Fourth District Court to succeed Presidency. Judge Elias HanBen, whose electiun lo the position of Justice of the Utau I WOMEN SOON WILL I1K WEARING 'upreme Court left his seat vacant. REAL PANTS KAYS LEATRIt'E JOY Judge Tucker made an enviable record as Judge of the Provo City court, will undoubtedly fill his new and over has for Paris all it Hong Kong with credit and honor. to position real fashions, according creating Beatrice Joy. For heavy silk trousThe members of the O.A.E. Bridgp ers, such as the Chinese girls wear In her latest starring picture, Eves Club were pleasantly entertained at Leaves," have made such a favorable the home of Miss Afton Jones last Three tables of Impression on Leatrlce that she pre- Thursday evening. Donna Creer Miss were feminine of iridge the played. dicts pants adoption as everyday wear by women within receiving the favor. A dainty luncheon was served to the following a few years. Miss Joy laughs at those who are members: Misses Lucille Ferguson, alarmed at the present drift of wo- Donna Creer, Madge Oberhansley, Elmens fashions toward masculinity. la Money, Hannah Cornaby.Mary Ida Jex, La Rue Turner, Fern "We are only getting back to norKate Tippetts, Florence star. attractive this declares Oberhansley. malcy," The Chinese have been dressing the Tuttle, and one guest. Miss lone of Sprlngville. women In trousers for centuries, and were when civilized ancestors their Wallace M. Hales, former county ours were cliff dwellers. We are Just catching up with their Idea that our clerk, left Monday for Washington, colthes are primarily for comfort. Af- D. C., where he will study law. Preter wearing a boys costume for two vious to his leaving he was enterweeks I realize the advantage the tained by a number of his friends. men have had over us for so long." Saturday evening Bishop and Mrs. In Eve's Leaves," which comes Win. C. Beckstrom entertained the to the Angelus Theatre hext Monday members of the First ward Bishopric Beatrice wears a pair of blue dun- and their wives at dinner iu his hongarees, a Aannel shirt, and sneak- or. Mrs. Wallace Hales entertained ers," a costume which Is quite In at dinner Sunday evening for 36 relharmony with her extreme boy boh. atives and friends. Dinner was servWilliam Boyd plays opposite the stsr ed at 8 oclock at small tables after while Robert Edeson and Walter which Byron Dastrup of Provo enterLong sIbo have excellent roles. Elmer tained with cornet music; Mrs. Sarah Harris wrote the adaptation for the Dastrup with vocal solos; Miss Melba Buck man with piano music, Mrs. play. Laura Feredny with accordian music 38 acres on the bench. and Miss Eunice Berg with readings. For Sale The remainder of the time was spent Rue John N. Beckstrom. udvzstihzuzm, enjoying games, parents-teacher- - Self-Cultu- re , . Rig-tra- p, s 1 A pleasant time was had last night - With 24 men on each side, the big at the American Legion club rooms rabbit huntingcontsst between the where the new officers of the Post for 1927 were Installed by State Commander Will Tooke of Salt Lake City, After the Installation, a speech by each of the newly elected officers was Commander Tooke gave a given. very Interesting speech on community ;eivtce by the Legion, and National issues. Nephi Swenson, R. W. Schofield, R. L. Christensen and J.Bernell Jensen were initiated by the wrecking gang with several others. Refreshments were served while Cliff Hitch-ing- s entertained with piano solos. A large number of visitors from other posts were in attendance. members of the Del Monte and Itah-idah- o Sugar Club took place Saturday in Juab County south of Lavan, md about 8 miles north of Mills. The day was Ideal for the hunt, and it 'was marred by no accidents. The DelMonte towd with Golden Waldron, Victor Roman and Gilbert C. Taylor for captains, killed 272 rabbits, the winning number; the Utah-ldah- o Sugar Club with Henry Uythe-waCharles S. Taylor. George J. Hansen, James D. Miller and Stanley Lewis for captains, killed only 167. B the terms of the contest, the losing side paid for a big dance for the two clubs and Invited guests at the Escalante Gardens Monday evening. Friday evening of last week,the Edsel Swanner waa high gun at the members of the L. N. club were de- hunt, bugging 27 rabbits. The huntlightfully entertained by Mrs. Walter ers left town about 8:30 in the mornBriggs.. Games were the main di- ing and returned about 6 oclock in Luncheon the evening. The rabbits slaughterversion of the evening. ed were given away at ihe City Park wsb served at 8 o'clock. to those who called for them. The members of the L. N. Club and their husbands were pleasantly en- BOARD OF EDUCATION tertained New Year's eve at the home EFFECTS ORGANIZATION of Mrs. J. W. Christianson. The parThe retiring members of the Board ty enjoyed a variety of games until midnight, after which they went to of Education of the Nebo School Disthe home of David Bowen, where a trict, J. A. Westring of Benjamin, and delicious luncheon was served to 35. R II. Boswell of Goshen, and the incoming members, Lester R. Dobbs of Mrs. James L. Hales pleasantly en- Dividend and Roy T. Taylor of Salem tertained the members of the Sego were the guests of honor at a banLily Camp R. N. of A, Wednesday ev- quet at the Spanish Fork High School ening. The time was spent in social last evening. The banquet was given conversation and games. At 11 o- under the direction of Miss Clark of clock luncheon was served, Mrs. Will the domestic science department. Simmons assisting the hostess. Mrs. Following the banquet the Board Alma Hales was a special guest. held their reorganization meeting and officers were chosen for the ersuing two years as follows: T. F. Tolhurst A WORD ABOUT THE " was HILLMAN STOCK COMPANY president; Albert Wm. A. Swenson, In an interview with Mr. J. P. Hill- Cornaby, Clerk and G. Ray Maycock, man, manager of the Hillman Stock treasurer. j Company, The Press learned some Parents-Teacheassociation interesting fac(sv Mr. Hillman has .The three shows on the road, two in Iowa of the Rees School gave an interestand Nebraska and one In Utah. In ing program at the school Friday evanswer to the question, 'What is ening with President Minnie B.Rowe yofir aim, in managing a stock com- in charge; opening song, school childpany? Mr. Hillman said: To give ren; prayer, Mrs. Kate Skinner; moto the public clean amusement, gnd tion song and dance, first grade chilof course,, to make an honest living dren, directed 4y Miss Olivia Jameby hard work. I wouldnt put over son; reading, Margaret Swenson; a sex play for anything, although I dance, 3rd and 4th grades, conducted know some managers do' nothing else. by Mrs. Kate Skinner; health exerI tell my vaudeville artists never to cise, 2nd group, conducted by Miss depend on a risque joke to get by. Gwen Prior; 6th group, conducted by If. you cant get by on cleaB stuff, Mrs. Mima Hales; reading, Helen Prior; jokes, John E. Bowen; three get out. . Mr. Hillman was asked, VWhen do act play, given by the 5th grade; solo. Miss Olivia Jatneson;' beneHis answer was you rehearse?" David James. There were diction, he "We dont rehearse, startling, said. "We have thirty plays that we 80 parents and teachers present. know. We are not a hurry up organization. This is a lifes work, Spanish American War and we know our job. . Veteran Laid At Rest Mr. Hillman laughed when he told of his coming out to Utah. He said Quite a number of local residents he had a fellow advise him that he went to Salem last Friday afternoon should not take any plays to Utah to attend the funeral services for JasIn which a minister appeared, "be- per Delano Curtis, Spanish-America- n cause, said his informant, "The Mor- war veteran. Full military honors mon Bishops will Immediately warn were accorded Mr. Curtis. A firing Ive squad from the American Legion post their congregations not to go. Other of Salem under the direction of Worlearned a lot, he said. churches have fought tiie and the thy Davis formed an escort of honor theatre all my life. But you people with Sergeant Fred S. Dart, of Spanbelieve In recreation, and try to reg- ish Fork, representing the comrades of th'e departed soldier. The service ulate It. Spanish Fork people who have met was held at the Salem chapel with R the Hillman cast are all agreed that C. Hanks officiating. Tributes were they hre a high type of people, clean paid by Bishop N. C. Christensen and and earnest In their work. Mr. Hill- Frank Edman, the latter representman wants to stay In Utah, and if ing the American Legion. The Salem our people want a higher type of choir sang "Jesus My Savior," 'My play, they will keep him here. The Father. Knows, and "God Be With next attraction of this company will You Till We Meet Again." Prayers be Detouring Wives, at the Win- were by Niels Fredrickson and Chris ona, Friday, January 21st. Jorgenson. The meeting house was filled with friends and relatives. FolMrs. Manna'll Stewart was honored lowing the service the body was takby her children Sunday evening en to the Payson cemetery where the when they gave an oyster supper service was concluded by the Ameriand social In her honor at the home can Lgton. the firing squad firing a of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, the salute and the bugler sounding taps. occasion being her 69tb birthday an- Henry Sabin dedicated the grave. Mr. Curtis had been an Inmate of niversary. Supper was served at 7 oclock, covers being laid for 15. A the Letter man General Hospital in oouquet of pink and white carnations California for six years. During this centered the table. The evening was time he acted as doorkeeper of the pent enjoying games and social con- Institution when his health permitversation. An original poem, A Tri- ted. He was well respected and liked bute to Mother," waa read by Mrs. by the hospital attendants according Eftle S. Dart. . A feature of the to letters received by the family. was the reading of letters from He was also treated with the greatest ibsent members of the family. Mrs. respect and consideration at the hosUewart has lived In Spanish Fork 52 pital according to his letters to his rears, having come here as a bride, relatives here. from her home at Sprlngville, She is The relatives of Mr. Curtis- wish to the mother of thirteen children, six sincerely thank all those who assistsons and six daughters living, Six ed them In any way at the service sons and daughters and their wives and to especially thank the members and husbands were present Sunday of the American Legion for their night, the others being absent In dis- kindness find likewise the hospital attendants st the Letterman hospital. tant points. y, rs pt-a- ev-tnl- - A NUMBER 2 WINONA THEATRE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Canners Best Sugar Auxiliary Installs Legion Installs Sportsmen Make New Officers Recommendations and Initiates i Men in Rabbit Hunt I liSiLs SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1926 VOLUME XXVI An enthusiastic meeting of the Spanish Fork Fish and Game Protec tive Association was held last Thurs. day evening at the American JLegion club rooms. M. W. Christopherson presided. Henry Fernsten stated the purpose of the meeting was to discuss which will come before question the meeting of the State Fish and Game Protective Association for the instruction of delegates from this organization who will attend the meeting.' Many questions of Interest to sportsmen of this district were discussed by the members and ten resolutions or motions were adopted by the members following discussion as follows.' 1. That licenses remain the same as at present. 2. That the state Issue tourist licenses for fishing only with a ten day limit at the rate of 21.00. . 3. That, commercial Ashing on Utah lake only, be abolished. ,4.. That the guide situation be left as it is for the present. 5 - That a game reserve be established from the power plant to the mouth of Spanish Fork canyon along Li St Un Tuesday the Winona Theatre , was taken over by the Stake Recreation committee, and will lie managed during, the coming year by F. J. Faux, who is chairman of the comThe committee hopes to mittee. make it a center- for ward amuse- ment, and it is to he hoped that the ward recreation committees will use It to good advantage. High flats entertainments that cuu come ,to us guaianteed will he brought iu, and should merit the patronage of the people of our stake. A stake of this size, and a city of this calibre demand a certain amount of high class entertainment. This will he sought out and brought to the Winona. This theatre will pay a good portion of our ward maintenance funds and will help raise the recreation funds so that two birds can be killed with one stone, provided, of course, that It deserves and gets a good patronage. The coming year will tell. The present aim is to make the Winona a comfortable place to go. Cold nights will be made warm by a new method of heating. The place will be kept clean and inviting and should merit the support of this and - surrounding communities. The theatre is church property, and will be managed by a church committee and should get support from Palmyra stake. Mr. Faux announces that the opening play under the present management will be Friday, January 21st, when the Hillman Company, a cast of high type people will present Detouring Wives. Early In February the High School opera will be staged and on February 22nd and 23rd a grand stake contest in the one-aplay will take place, this being the regulur recreation program for February. Apiarists Effect County Organization Eight beekeepers of Spanish Folk vent to Provo Satunluy afternoon to iittiiuj a meeting of 'the Utah County called by N. E. Miller for .lie purpose of effecting a county to assist In finding market tir honey and other matters of to the industry. The following peruianant organization was (footed : Fred S. Sr., of Span-aFolk, president; A. E, Peay, Pay-,oLawrence B. Hone, Provo, M. hilstensen, Lehi, O., , R. Baird, secretary and treasurer. N. E. Miller was named to at tend the intermountain bee keepers conference at Laramie, Wyoming in February. Talks were made on the following subjects: The Anatomy of the Honey Bee, Psychology of AdOrganization and Mar- vertising" ketlng, "Ilow to get the Maximum Amount of Honey with the Minimum Amount of Labor," Producing Comb Honey," this Marketing Honey, subject was widely discussed by those iresent as It Is a subject which is of vital Interest tu the bee keepers at present. There were 40 apiarists in attendance at the meeting. h n, FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. MARY MONTOYA Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Montoya, who died suddenly December 31st, were held last Thursday afternoon at the Fourth ward chapel with IBshop Isaac Briggs officiating. Speakers were President Henry A. Gardner, Patriarch William Grote-gu- t, President Ed. M.Rowe, and Bishop Briggs, who made the closing address. Music was furnished by the ward choir, which sang two opening and a closing number, by Miss Ellen Jameson, who sang a solo, A PerPress Office. Heater for Sale fect Day, and F. J, Faux, who sang O My Father. Prayers were by Mrs. Lorenzo Butler and children Albert Swenson and David Williams. of Magna, have returned home after The service was attended by a large spendin two weeks visiting here with assembly of friends. Interrment was . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler.'' In the Spanish Fork City Cemetery where George Larsen dedicated the1 Miss Oleta Jex, daughter of Mr. grave. and Mrs. H. C. Jex of Salt Lake City, lias accepted a position as teacher in Dairy heifers and a small range the public schools at Cedar City. permit for Bale - W. W. Drockbauk ct Mr. and Mrs. Archille Grainger have returned to their home in Nevada, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ded-rickso- n. The Third ward M Men basket ball team challenge any team In Palmyra stake for game of basket ball. Any team wishing to accept, call Smith ' k Garage, Phone 65.), ' The 'foHowing program was given by, tile Junior Class at the High School 'assembly last Friday: prayer, G. Ray Hales; duet. Floyd and Clara Cornaby; reading, Miss Amy Jarksor. talk, F. J.- Faux; piano, solo, .Vivian Wilde. ' - KIWANIS AND ROTARY TO MEET CONJOINTLY The Klwanls club met last Thursday night at the Junior high school for their regular weekly meeting and Miss Irma Bradford asluncheon. sisted by her domestic science class served the luncheon. The new president, William A. Cornaby presided, at the meeting and he was assisted by the new secretary, J. Fred ' Pltin- - ner. Considerable time was devoted to routine business. Reports Of tl.e ictivities of the club 'were rendered " the retiring president and secre- taty, David Hodge and M. It. Taylor, by respectively. Community sJnging was .. led by F. J. Faux. It was unanl-musl- y voted to hold meetings for, a , , Misses Caroline and Anna Rlgtrup while with .the Rotarians, and the entertained the following, guests at joint meetings will begin. next week. a delicious dinner on New Yar's Day, Ernest Whitwood was the guset of Misses Florence Martoll, Eram Lew- the dub. T is, Ireia Lewis, Eleanor Stark and Mrs, Caroline LHoIt all of this city Palmyra Cow Testing Circle" and Miss Dorothy Wray of Salt Lake City. , . u We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to all who rendered help sun during the sickness nd death of our beloved father John Jim Moore,' Mrs. Houghton. kln-lne- r-- N. D. Castle, Mrs. O. E. Lawrence. Mrs. E. J. Hansen, Mrs. Ivan Harper. E. K. Houghton und Will Houghton. A crowd of relatives and old friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lydia Avery of Wellington and Mrs. Sarah O. Curtis of Salem. The evening was spent in talking over old times and games were enjoyed. Luncheon was served to 25 as midnight. The members of the Beta Bridge Club were charmingly entertained lust Wednesday evening by Mrs. Kathleen McGlone. Luncheon was Oliver Hansen Spot 885. served at the curd tables st 8 o'clock JOS. F. SKINNER, Official Tester. Following luncheon five tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Gertrude Rounds winning the club prize for high score and Miss Florence Jones A Laity girl was bout to Mrs, Mur the guest prize. .Other guests were Mrs. Eliza Johnson and Mrs. Gilbert phy Alexander December 30th A Imby boy was horn to Mrs. Taylor. Thomas Phillips Sunday. Mrs. Plain Sewing. Wanted Twins, a hoy and n girl, were born Wm. E. Wilson, 306 South, fit It Kant. to Mrs. Edgar llallnm Sunday. New Babies . I |