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Show Tme Fpe PAMSH VOLUME XXVI SPANISH FORK, UTAH, State to Cooperate B.Y.U.To Graduate With the Farmers Large 1927 Class PROVO, May 25 Commencement In Killing Weeds exercises at the Brigham Young Uni- THURSDAY, MAY 2Cth, 1927 - versity begin Thursday evening. May Governor George Dern, Dr. F. E. 26tli, with the B. Y. U. High School Stevens, State Agricultural Inspector. graduation exercises at College Hail, and will continue until Wednesday, II. V. Swenson of the County Crop June 1, when the regular commenceoth-er ment exercises of Pest Inspection department, and the graduates will officials visited Spanish Fork yes- be held. The program will be carried out as terday afternoon and was present at : a meeting at the City Pavilion with follows Friday will be Senior Day. the farmers for the purpose of dls Upon the morning of that day, the will hold their annual break cussing ways and means of eradlcat - Seniois will and officially say good-by- e the noxiotis weeds, particularly ing to school to members of the and the white top The meeting was under the direc- student body, Sunday at 7 p. m. a tion of President Wm. H. Nielsen of band concert will precede the acathe county farm bureau. I)r. Stevens demic procession of faculty and grad, outlined the policy of the State De- uates from the uniersity to the Utah tabernacle where the Baccalapartment in enforcing the law against stake noxious weeds to the effect that it ureate sermon will be delivered by with the Elder Orson F. Whitney, of the Quowill he one of farmer in trying to get rid of all the rum of the Twelve; on Monday, May weeds listed as noxious, and would 30, at 8 p.m., graduation exercises With a total .of more than 362,000 straw vote cast by reader of not be a policy of enforcing the law for the normal graduates will be held served by Publisher Autocaster Service 2 oi t weekly newspaper to the letter regradless of the con- in College Hall; Tuesday will be alu-- i n N Y President Coolidge is first choice of the Republicans and ditions, financially or otherwise of mnl day, and will be devoted to class The Gov Alfred Smith 'of N. Y.. first choice of the Democrats. th people against whom it might be reunions, reception;, and an aljmni i 53,751 by Smith. Lowden of Illinois 8 votes to m. in 87,176 at p. Hall; President meeting polled College said the cuforced. The State, speaker v.as second choice to Coolidge with 80,066 and Sen. James Reed of is cognizant of the fact that it would Wedensday will be Commencement Missouri, second to Smith with 41,185, bankrupt some farmers to enforce the day. Wedensdays progrm will be as law strictly. A. O. Smoot, chairman of the Utah follows: 7 a.m. reunion cluss break9 a.m. county commission, all of whom were fast; a. m band concert; 9:45 Facin attendance, said that the attitude procession of the Trustees, the of the commission is to assist the ulty, the Graduates, and the Alumni farmers who are desirous of eradicat- from t lie Educational building to st ing noxious weeds from their farms College Hall; 10:00 a.m., the Fifty-firannual Commeucent exercises and cleaning up the by Observance of Memorial Day will ' The will be held in College Hall; 2:00 performance of at least one adjacent county roads.' be harried out in a splendid manner worthwhile 9 AluRoom 1), and at p.m. Annual constructive act of serMr. Miller of American Fork, Augin Fork this under the Spanish year, vice for the benefit of Oie.r respective ust Nielson of Orem and J. H. Snell, mni Hall in the Ladies gymnasium. direction of the Sons and Daughters Commencement exercises will Is the outstanding feaagricultural superintendena for the be The Pioneers and Indian War Veterans. communities. an follows: Musical numbers; ad- of ture of this year's program of the Utuh-ldah- o ! Sugar Co., each spoke AH ' people of Palmyra Stake are ten thousand posts of the American representative of the class; briefly giving some ideas as to meth- dress, Ezra S. Stucki; address to the grad- - cordially invited to join In the ob- Legion, according to John E.Booth, ods of weed eradication. servance, which will begin with a of Spanish Fork, national executive Governor Dern, who was about two uates; Presendent George Thomas, of at Hie City Pavilion, com-L- . committeeman Trogiam Dean of the President for Utah, who returnschedulreport acting hours behind the time of his 0 enc a. ,nB m., as follows: ed last Thursday night from Indian-aplolJohn Nuttal; address President? ed appearance, spoke very briefly exHebcr J. Grant, a member of the Community Singing Indiana, where he attended plained that the reason of his tardi- board led by Jos. F. Skinner the of trustees, unless unforseen meeting of the national executive ness was important business in CarOld Glory. .Helga Jones committee. Reading, , He said he felt that the being present. bon conty. Solo Clifford VThe big problem within the Jegrion Although a filial check fias' not Guartet. from the AmericanDitchings weed situation was a state problem Legion hail been the planning of the Interon been made the graduates. Regis- Solo and that the state was willing to coMiss Ellen Jameson national convention E. Hayes repors that to be lield In operate in any manner that would be trar John Oration Prof. Amos N. Merrill Paris next will 140 their rfeeive concerned. approximately all September," said Mr. for the best good of . . . 4th Ward Male Quartet Selection Booth. 0 Deposits on more than P. P. Thomas, A. R. Creer, Bishop normal diplomas, reallyllfe certifiBenediction Bishop Geo. Hales have reservations been Marlnus Larsen. Bishop John John- cates to teach in the stbtfc of Utah; already The National Guard Unit and the made, which insures the success of son of Benjamin, and Bishop Ralph 140 will recive bachelors degrees; Ameriean Legion will parade to the the peacetime pllglrmage. Several will recive D. Morgan each spoke briefly, calling and about 9 graduate vetwar where of the cemetery, graes attention to the fact that white top Masters's degrees, making a total erans and pioneers will be decorated legion officers have returned from France and report the outlook could be handled and excellent crops of -approximately 30j) graduates- In with appropriate ceremonies. ail.' from every angle. infestwas on land that badly 'grown Mr. Booth was honored with the 1 ed if proper and thorough methods The Oldsmobile stolen from Sedan a The Jog on Clnb of the Spanish Albert o control were used. They also statSwensons garage Sunday ev- chairmanship of number of Imported that wild morning glory and yel- Fork High Schdol last Thursday el- ening, May 15th, was found on the ant committees at the convention and accompanied the national commander low mustard were worse weeds by far ected the following officers for the streets of Salt Lake last Thursday nunmer: Edna' Gardner, president; national officers to Louisthan white top. car had apparently been and other where The night. Lois driven ville, Ky H. V. Swenson and Eli J. Clayson Myitle King, they were guests of from here Lake to Salt only the Louisville post at a big banquet Creer, secretary and treasurer; Wil- and was not also spoke briefly. A in any way. injured derby races. following the meeting a demon- ma Hanson, reporter,' Helen Tuttle, leather coat was left in the back seat. andMr.theBooth visited with Ray Tuttle stration of weed eradication was con- Bernice Thomas and Lenore Rigtrup, No clue as to the person taking the at Chicago, where he is attending the ducted on some of the farms in the executive committee. car is known. Chicago Dental College, and Allen county. AL AND CAL LIKELY TO BE Cornaby, at Lincoln, Nebraska, who FORT DOUGLASS TEAM TO Is laboring in the mission field there. WHY NOT STOP THE I2H STANDARD BEARERS PLAY BALL HEBE MONDAY Both boys are doing well-Itheir MISSISSIPPI FLOODS? work. The blowing of political straws at The Fort Douglass baseball team tl.e present time indicates that PresThe Salt Lake City Chamber of of Salt Lake City will play the SpanAh this is the crest of the flood In ident Coolidge for the Republican the Mississippi valley has been pass- party and Governor A1 Smith of the ish Fork team of the Utah Central Commerce Good Fellowship tojr of ed and in a few weeks all of the ruin State of New York for the DemocratLeague on Memorial Day, Monday, Utah and Juab Counties is being held will be exposed to the humarn eye. ic party will be the 1928 nominees May 30th at the local park. today and tomorrow. The last town Tomorrow the PayBon team will on the itinerary is Spanish Fork. The What the loss in millions of dollars for president of the United States. of boosters will reach here at actually has been will never be corr- These two party leaders are the appear here for a game on the 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and smalt town lar schedule of the league. ectly estimated, no matter how high majority choieest-of.fh- e and rural districts as indicated in a the figure may be placed. Spanish Fork did not lose a single will be banquetted at the American Now what? straw vote which has game last week. The Friday game Legion rooms at 6 p. ni. In the party option-wid- e business men of Are we going to have talk, talk, just been concluded and in which a with American Fork was postponed will be twenty-fiv- e on account of rain and no game was Salt Lake City, each representing a with total of 362,210 votes were cast. talk and finally a compromise different line of business. The nation-wid- e straw vote on the schedule for Wednesday.. repairs to dikes, building of a few new ones and eventually again the presidential nominees was conducted worst flood in the history of the by the Publishers Autocaster Service Mississippi through the 2,000 weekly newspapers Let us hope not. Let us hope that which it serves. There was no limimetn who can tation of any kind placed on the votthe government.-thos- e the matter in strong ing .the voter being allowed to either do thlngs-plac- e liunds and work started at once-t- o check any name pn the ballot, or to make the Mississippi safe all the write in the name of the man or woman whom he wished to receive the line. Leave it to good englneers-despit- e nomination of his party. ) Former Governor Lowden of Illithe cost. If tills government had acted In the north-easter- n all nois was close upon the heels of the and south-easter- n I os Angeles, May 25 one hundred years States a larger proportion of the In analyzing a recent survey of the of the money that has since been sp- President all through the ten weeks ent or lost in floods there would have of balloting. At no time was he more horse and mule situation it is br- available animals are of a higher age been no 1927 flood: no loss of mil- than 10. 0U0 votes behind the Presi- ought forcibly to mind that most of than elsewhere. The western States lions of dollars; no contribution of dent and finished with 80,066 votes as are haboring a lack of apprecia- are the only States now producing ten millions of dollars now for only to 87.176 for Coolidge. tion of the importance of this branch a number of colts sufficent tor replacement purposes and it would seem The returns bear out in a way the of the livestock Industry. temporary relief work; no loss of life. It has been estimated by exper- predictions made by many party lead-ei- s, With the coming of mechanical ap- that an opportunity is represented ienced engineers that at a cost of that the McAdoo supporters are pliances in various lines of agricult- in the building up of breeds in the little, comparatively speaking, pro- not functioning as In 1923.24 and ural production horses and mules WeBt representing types whieli are tection could be had. If the cost were tTiat the Californian wll have to get have to some extent been pushed In tbe greatest demand in the eastern thrice the amount and safety were busy if lie expects to be the big rnctor aside. This is evidenced by the fact and southern States. There probably assured. It would be cheaper. What- in 1928 that he was in 1924, that between 1920 and 1927 horses Is no section of the country where ever the cost, the money should be Senator James Reed of Missouri on (arms decreased 22 percent. a greater variety of horse types is .leemingly will he the factor for Gov- Also, the ratio of colts produced per found than in the West and this is promply appropriated. The admlnstration should start ernor Smith to watch. Reed is crowd- 1000 horses and mules has decreased particularly true of California which hah been recognized for many years e all preliminary surveys and ing Smith as closely for Democratic from 132 In 1920 to 73 in 1925. be ready to favor as Lowden is Coolidge for ReIt is evident that the horse and as the producer of the widest range plans mapped out-amule situation is worthy of thought of types as well as of a quality present the proposition to Congress publican leadership. when it meets In December. This Smith leads with 53.751; Reed is when it Is pointed out that the value which has been unsurpassed throunewspuper is one that will help make second with 41,185; McAdoo third, of our horses and mules on the farms ghout the world from the lalomlno tliut Congress appropriate the money 37,245; Ritchie of Maryland (with a at present is nearly one and a half horses of the early Spanish settlers and long before any illibister or any vote that needs explaining) fourth billion dollars, and in seven of our st- down to the splendid types of draft oilier Washington complex may In- with 26,113; and Doheny of Ohio 5th ates the value of horses and mules and lighter animals of our present with 3.766. terfere. txreeds the value of all other live- day. stock combined. For the United StatMany have thought that the horse Doctors hnve determined that its Putting Hie horse before the cart es as a whole the value of work hor- - has been on trial the past few years us to whether he should be replaced unethical to advertise by giving talks has now been changed to "quart be-- ! sea and mules exceed that of any over the radio. Now all we ask is that the hearse by obliging bootleg-- ! lu-- class of livestock exeept when be completely by mechanical appliances, ef and dairy rattle are grouped. Expermints have proven fully that they go one step farther and make it tters. Inethicnl to collect. The same situation in better bree- the horse and mule has its place on An essay contest was recently con- ding and stabilizing production app- the farm as well as in many uctivl C. 1). Strang, who has been in the ducted by Tnjdor Bros. Co. In which lies to the horse and mule situation ties of the city life and from reports ew dry business in this city for the prizes were awarded to the high as to other branches of livestock, with throughout the country of constanpast ten years, has sold his safe and school pupils writing the best essay the number of horses and mules tly increasing inquiry for. Dorses and fixtures to Harry D. Fletcher and on any article in the store with a constantly on the decrease and the ra-t- o mules it Is not dlffcult to visualize will he wdth his son, Howard, in Pro- description thereof. Miss Lenore of colts shown above being reduced an Impending acute shortagq iu these vo for the balance of the summer. Sterling won first prize, her subject by one halt in the course of five years lines SB due to the uncertainty of Those liuving watches and Jewelry being, Comfort Plus Beauty," des-- 1 Indications are that the number of the future breeders have curtailed left for repairs and not called for can criblng living room suites; Blanche work animals will continue to show their production and effect of this Is being felt. Jones won second on "The Hoover shurp decreases. This shortage, of get them through Mr. Fletcher. From this It would seem that In liCleaner, and Muriel Chris- - nurse, will affect the situation where Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lursen and tensen won third on the Orthophonlc. the work animals .on the farms are ne with the progress which Is being Robert Chappie have spent most of Vlctrola. Five additional prizes were the oldest nnd where the lowest per- - made Iq the West toward profitable the week in Salt Lake attending the Awarded to Ethel Cornaby, Bernice eonlage of colts for replacement are that the horse and mule should take HtulH meeting of the 1. (). (J. F. and Thomas, Clara Moore, Blanch Jones available its place side by side with the other Kcbckah assembly. and Ila Brockbank. A recent survey points out that elusses of livestock. Memorial Day to Be Booth Back From Properly Observed National Legion Meet s, ' 10,-00- -' j Livestock jik.Situation. now-hav- ot-fo- re r ' NUMBER 22 Winona Players to Funeral Services for Put on Great Comedy Dr. Geo. C. Taylor Choice for 1928 Nominations Ini Jatioru 'Wide Stratv 'Voto . 4 There are very f.nv people who do . Puncrul services were held at the not enjoy a good laugh, and those o(oml ward rhnpol last Friday ufter- - ' who do are sure to get their fill in toon over the remains ef Dr. George (. Taylor, who died at a .Provo hospl- muncu of the ucw 'al Hie Tuesday watching Hie previous, The Span-M- t three ,act comedy. Kempy," being Folk Roiaiy Club, the only of any kind of which Dr. produced by local talent and known was a member, was in chaise 'tijlor as Tlie Winona linyers. People who "f tlu saw the performance of Friendly Booth services.' President John E.'1 presided, and members of the ' Enemies" declared that to be one of lull were pa It bearers. the best plays produced here for A solo, was rendered by some time, and we are assured bv the M.bs Ellen "Absent, Jameson with piano and cast of the present pluy (lint Kem-py- " .iolin accompaniment by Mrs. Fern is fully as good it not better than 'Iroc kbunk and Mrs. Eva Tiemersma. "Friendly Enemies, tT.e opening prayer was offered by Kempy" is an every day storv of Bishop Elisha Warner, after, which every day people and Is brimfull of t violirt solo was rendered by C. M. . clever lines and comical situations. Jacobsen, with Mrs. Jacobsen at the It is a longer play than Friendly En- piano. as emies, running it does for 24 The speakers were President Hen- -' bourn, and furnishing laughs during ty A. Gardner of. Palmyra Stake, Dr. the entire time. The story is one W , H. Hendricks, state veterinarian, that finds its counterpart many times and John H. Booth. in real life and concerns the Bence a short sketch of the .The latter gave early life of Dr, " hi and dautheir falutln family Taylor and read a resolution of reghter. Kate. .."Dad Bence, the ject passed by the Rotary club, also groin hy retired harness maker who telegrams of condolence from Cover- Is alw ays trying to cut down expenses nor Dern and others. serand get his daughter Kate married, is vices, i solo. "Where During the - , EterniSpend played by Dr. E. F. Strwnberg. Ma ty? was rendered by Arthur Living-atoBence, his wife, who always feels with Miss June Livingston at lik "alntin when anything excit- the plana. A duet, "Beautiful Sunset was rening lappens, is played by Mary Rig-truDonna Hales is seen in t lie role dered by Mrs. Jennie Swenson and cf Ruth Bence, who can't have any Miss Minn Williams, with Miss Nornew dresses or go to school till Kate ma Swenson at the piano. The beneJane Wade, the only diction was gets married. by A, E. ' married daughter of. the family, and Money. The pronounced remains were Interred who feels herself beyond taking any iu he Spanish Fork Cemetery, at the of Dads sass," Is played by Mrs. loquest of Dr. Taylor, and the grave Sylvia Swenson, and Mark Boyack was dedicated hy President Wells T. as Ben her appears Wade, Brockbank. husband, whd is the complete real estate agent" and belongs to the Shriners Two partly ; furnished roohis for and the Rotary Club. The title. role rent Enquire of Mrs. John Houghton is handled by Allen Rowe.' Kempy is a plumbers helper and comes to Miss Ida Jex and Miss LaRue Turfix the pipe in the kitchen. Kate ner will leave the early part of June Bence, the hi falutin daughter, for Logan, where will attend who wants a career and wants to school this summer.they . , . to from study everything painting costume designing, and' who gets all Private reading lessons are being the dresses and new things is played given by Miss Maudie Johnson. Reghy Florenre Tuttle. "Duke? Mrrlll ister early.. For personal arrangethe town boy who went away and ments, call residence. . , made a million" and has loved bn Kate since she was a by and who The O. A. E. Bridge Club were wants to marry her, is played by entertained at the honte of girls Miss DonLeon T. Williams. na freer last evening, High Great interest in the new produc- score prize wasThursday won by Miss Florence.. tion is belpg displayed by the people Tuttle. Luncheon jvas .served at the of Spanish Fork and vicinity and card tables to eleven members and from present indications, a record at- one guest, Mrs. William Creer. tendance Is assured. The date for the production is Saturday, June 4th. Miss Fern Oberhansley was hostess to the members of the O. A. E. Bridge LOCAL GIRL TO GIVE Club at her home Monday night. READING LESSONS Tl.rpe tables of bridge were played, prize for high score being won by Miss LaRue Turner. A dainty lunMiss Johnson, an instructor at the cheon was served to the members Junior High School, will give private and one guest, Miss Dena Jones. summer lessons reading during the vacation. Anyone over five years of Arage is eligible for the work. S. rangements are now being made to care for out of town students. Miss New York to Paris Derby n, U, Flyers a graduate of the Johnson versity of Utah, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her major subjects are English and dramatic art. She has trained in reading under the following Instructors: Miss Lydia Fonnes-heegraduate of Leland Powers School of Oratory; Prof. Musser, Prof. Rasmussen and Prof. f.IaUd May Uabcoeok, all of the U. of U. and Sarah Huntsman of tbe A. C. Is Uni- k, Services gt the Presbyterian chapel as usual next Sunday. Sunday school at 10:30 p.m., with a Bhurt service. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Argyle of this city had au unique experience Wednesday when they were cleaning off their lot in the Spanish Fork cemetery. Mrs. Argyle discovered a small animal which she was unablo to classity, resting on one of the grnves. She at once drove to her home and got her husband to go with her and he recognized (lie animal as a beaver. By means of a dry goods bhx.they managed to capture the beaver and ' 'A ,, "' V. ., , I- . J t 7 ', Capt. Chas. A. Lincknbergh "Spirit of St. Louis" j K to the state game farm at The nearest colony of Sprjngvlllo. beavers that are known about are at the mouth of Hobble Creek canyon eight miles distant. However there may he Home In Spanish Fork and the young one, following the waterways finally arrived .at a point near the cemetery, wlierp he slmted to make a journey overland. The heaver, however, Is rather retiriug of disposition, however, and probably will never divulge his family history. take him can-ye- n AH klmlH of trucking done any afternoon, See Herbert E. Williams. A straw will show which way the wind blows especially if its one of these new $5 round babies and it gets start on you. about a ten-foot Cora. Richard E. Byrd, U.S.N. America Tho nearest tiling yet to making lut li ends meet". are the new 1927 bathing suits we see displayed in the shop windows. Wanted Neat appearing man, between 25 and 35 years of age.. Must be local resident and permanent. Ap- ply Mr. Ross, The Mola Shop, 408 W. Center Street, Provo, Utah, Sulurduy May 2 S t It, and Monday, Muy 30th, Mrs. Marinus Johnson entertained at a childrens purty last Thursday afternoon In honor of the 10th anniversary of the birth of her daughter, LnVerne, and the second anniversary of her daughter, Darlene. Thirty little friends were present. A birthday cuke for each little guest of honor were features of the luncehon. NkMMinMik t Clarence Chamberlain "Columbia" i i t 4 |