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Show SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 7th, 1927 VOLUME XXVI Legion Celebration of Fourth a Winner C.O WITH THE CROWD! THERE The things we do together give us San Francisco to Hawaii Pacific Flyers unity! I Invitation Is extended to all fathers and sons to be present at the fathers and sons outing to be The celebration of Independence held at the mouth of Wanrhodes Day Binged Monday by the Spanish In Spanish Fork Canyon July 14th, Fork American Legion Pout, was all (& J 15th and lGth. Each father is to that one could wish for in the way bring his own son.He doesnt need of celebration. In uplte of the fact to he of any specific age. If he is old t but occiaional flurries of rain made to endure the trip safely, he enough It rather disagreeable at times,' is welcome. Fathers who havent The celebiation began Sunday evof their own are Invited to borboyu ening with n bund concert at the City row a son, preferable one who has no Paik by the Pleasant drove band, Aaronlc Priesthood Sufather. The , The of Earl Deck, under the direction Committee has been assignpervising name band furnished music for the ed the duty of seeing that boys who ce'ebration all day Monday and gavo have uo father e provided with tkia 'splendid satisfaction with Jthelr companionship. Of course, fathers are not confined to, one boy, but are The parade was one of the best to bring all they have and all oxer 'em in this city, in spite of the urged can get without robbing another they lad that he legion was not given lather of the privilege. tile support from Irovo and Sprltig-vili- c While some might think it would that had been promised. One be a splendid thing to have the mothHeat icnreseiiting the emancipation I ers this one annual outing Is along, f .lie n'aves tame over front Spring-Mil- e taken for those wholesome effects The Naatn! none, from Provo. tan come only from the associathat tional Guard boys, the Blind Justice tion Lieutenants Albert h Hegetibcrgcr and Lester ). Maitland, U.S of fathers and sons; and the flout the 1" Float, the Fokker monoplane had Hawaii General Hoard of the M. I. A. sug- ' Island their wh? as goal Kuwl float and ot Iters went to they hopped off at San Francisco. It Dbe that a Fa gests exclusively Sprlngvllle and participated in their iets and Sons Every mother outing. evenwas held which the (in parade, should be happy to know that her PERRY S. DARGER DIES MRS. JANE R. THOMAS ing. mn has the intimate companionship ' AT SALT LAKE CITY AT Judge Elias Hansen of the INJURED BURLEY, of her husband for a few days, sleepCourt of Utah, formerly a resin the same blankets, receiving ident of Spanish Fork, was the or- ing In the mldut of Burleys Fourth of Perry Stanford Darger, 2. of 1121 his counsel and advice. ator of the day at the program which Sounth Second Avenue, died Sunday In afterthe let a a cetebratlon, time boy goes bad, good July was held at the City Pavilion im- manEvery noon, Mrs, Pratt Thomas, daughter morning at 7:15 oclock. Death redies; mediately after the parade. Hiu subEvery time a boy goes right, the of Mrs. Marla Robertson of this 'tty, sulted from an attack of pneumonia. ject was The Price of Freedom." He was the soiy of Parley 8. and now a resident of Springdale pftonct whole nation profiteth." The children were entertained with east of Burley, Idaho, suffered the Laura Wilson Barger, formerly of sports and races and a dance at the Miss Lora Thomas of Salt Lake Is amputation ot her left foot when she this city, lie was married to Eva City Park in the afternoon. a guest this week of .Miss Darlene was suddenly dashed from the crowd- Williams ten years ago. Mr, Darger Tlte sports at the race track com- Williams and Miss ed sidewalk into the plate glass win- was a member of the Rotary Club, Allie Bowen. menced on schedule time with the dow of the Alexander Clothing Store the Fort Douglas Offlceru elub, the ball game between Spanish Fork and countdl of the Boy Scouts Seventy-Fou- r Years Old But by an automobile driven by John L, executive of America, the Beta Theta PI fraterSpringville, which resulted in a vicSmith of Oakley. Rides Race Horses Still At the emergency hospital only a nity and was president and manager tory, 7 to 5 for the Spaniards. The game was delayed a little, however, few steps away, It was found that In of Sanford-DargeInc., of Salt Lake. .While your are talking of champs with occasional flurries of rain. to her foot being severed He was formerly construction enaddition David H. Jones team won the pull- and things like that we desire to pre- by the plate glass, It was found that gineer apd manager for the ing juatch against three competitors, sent Hyrum Jones of this city as the Mrs, Thomas had sustained such a company of Salt Lake, his team pulling up 280 pounds more oldest raVing rider in the world. Hy serious injury to her leg that It was He is suvved by his wife and four than their weight. Frank Barneys is just 74 years ot age and can ride necessary to amputate R Just belo'w cjiildren, Josephine, Stanford, .Rob; a race like the. youngest "Iffelrty on team was a dose second. the knee. The front spring of the ert atld Evelyn; Ms mother, a brothe turf. He was in the saddle race exhiTlte rodeo was a pretty good car had Imbedded Itself Ip the calf ther, Edward 8 prger, and a sister! Red" Hicks, of Clinton, on the Fourth at the race track, but of her leg with such forv that t Mrs. Msttje Dorgan, of Provo, bition. was left at the post, some slight mis o however, sePnwd to be the only Mr. Parger was born at Spanish shattered the bone, that equld pick horses that understanding as to the start giving l Fork with Mrs. child year-obApril 27, 1 8 S 5, He received his Thomas, would give a real exhibition. Red" him the impression that the race In her arme, was making her way education at the public schools at was not yet on. Mr. Jones can sling picked em too good, however, and crowds lining the street Spanish Fork, the B. Y. U., Provo, the a wicked foot on a ball floor as well through the mled all his rides by letting the when crash the came, the machines Tellurlde Association at Provo and as ride race horses. Jtorse get out from under him. brakes having failed to function the University of Utah. A half mile horse race with four was made to park. Funeral services were held at Salt The Kiwaoi elub bald the regular when an attempt starters ended in a dead heat, and The child, save for a small cut on Lake Tuesday. was one of the best races ever seen weekly meeting and luncheon Thurs- the head, was unhurt. The accident day evening nt the boron of Mrs. Bet-seon the local track. Miss Mary Rlgtrup, Anthony Clay-so- n occurred only a few feet from the Tippetts. Tb time won deyoted The horse ridden by Sterling Creer which the victo and David Morgan, tjio are takemergency hospital, of Lola ml, Ih this race flew the track, to routine business, pinna for the tim was rushed and placed in the ing training at the Mission home' Hi float for the Fourth of July occupyrau Into a post on the off stretch and Gauds of physicians before any gerat Salk Lake City, preparatory to leavfell down on him. He was not ser- ing considerable time, after which a amount of blood was Iqst, although ing for missions, were here Sunday discussion of thn possibility of organiously injured however, and in a few was the and Monday for the Fourth of July. wound from bleeding a band here for furnishing band l;iys will le able to ride another izing They returned to the school Tuesday concbrts and entertainments for pub. race. morning. lie holidays was discussed nt consid444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 .Mrs. Eli Robertson was called to erable length. F. J, Faux, music suof the public schools, stated Hurley, Idaho. Monday, because of pervisor he that would give bis wrylces in the serimi injury to her daughter, n band for such purposes valuing Mrs. lratt Thomas. free during the summer months. He Thomas Ot Creer of Salt Lake also stated that he believed enough local talent for n good band was CHy spent the Fourth of July here available right here In Spanish Fork. with relatives and friends. vtsitlng LOS ANGELES, July Is not adjusted to give the'best However, It does not seem possible 8,In Hi" Coast few to anyone along the line from results months the situation past at Just hog for the sepresent band to Mrs. Leslie Cribble and little son has been continually shifting. The the producer to the consumer. cure Hog the financial necessary No aid. S5alt Lake City and Mrs. Alma of latest feature which has been lnpect-e- supplies are secured from as far east Wooton of Keiitloy spent Sunday here action was taken In the matter, tho Into the situation has been Die as the Missouri River, and as long most of the members were In favor the guests of Mrs. Albert Stewart. ' of having a band If possible. unexpected Increase In grain price as this condition prevails the produclevels brought about by unfavorable er will always be In the position of Mrs. Joseph Scarpfnou and two Members the Alta Club were en- planting conditions early In the sea- long distance shipping with its atpf children of Salt Lake, were guests son In the middle west. In the spring tendant risks, and the packer will he tertained lost Friday rrenipg at the Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of Mr. home of Mrs. Sndyn Mwl af Provo. of 1927 It was predicted that Die In the position of securing supplies and Mrs. John E. Bowen and other The rooms were beautifully decorat- attractive prices on hogs would, no from these pqlutg with the chance of relatives. ed with garden flowers and ferns. doubt, result in a substantial in- bunching shipments from time to crease Iff the number of sows t be time causing Die throwing of overMissis Grace Warner, Lois Warner During the evening of needlework, farrowed dffripg the fall. Early pre- supplies in to the trade channel nnd lasda Bintngton and James R. the following program was enjoyed: dictions were thfft Increases would with accompanying losses. onp-gplay, ,,Saved,,Mrs. Warner of Dividend, were guests ov- reading of be shown from 12 per cent n the George Everyone seems agreed that the Worthent ers Die Fourth of Bishop and Mrs. reading, Betty nt East to 2$ 80 per cent oIy solution to this problem is polk cent end the pey Ball Miss Game, CranCamilla Elisha Warner. dall. An Internsting feature of the Increase in thq South Hnd Im fic production closer to the centers of consumer demand and this would apentertainment was the pro- Coast sections. FREE HEALTH LECTURES evening's However, gt this writing. It looks ply practically to the whole territory gressive patriotic game.the club prise TO BE GIVEN HERE SOON being awarded to Mrs. Ethel Money ks though the Corn Belt and Eastei u lyiug Eugt of the Rocky Mountains. and the guest favor by Mrs. Joseph- Increase will ppt materialize, alt ho From the differential in furor ot ine Jones. A delicious supper was a substantial increase s expected in Western hog producers, find which secwill remain in their favor until local Mrs. Mary Miner Lee, noted lec- served to Die flnwlngi Mr- J. W. the Southern states due to those turer and tejicher, health and beauty Hagan, Mrs. R. ff , Andrus, Mrs. tions not bpln affected to such un production might he built UP to meet Western demand, It is expert, psychologist, dietltlon and Ed. Williams, Mrs, f, J, Faux, Mrn. extent by the grain situation.. It was metaphysician, will give a series of Walter J. Wilde. Mrs. A. B. Money, Indicated early that the rucitlc evident that regardless of lieuvy ot hogs and passible curtaillectures at the Second ward chapel Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Mrs. Henry Coast would regitper substantial InThursday, Friday and Saturday ev- A. Gardner. Mrs. Wells T. Brock-bun- creases but this, no doubt, will be ment of production in the East and refarded to pome extent, by recent Middle West brought about by grain Mrs. P P. Thomas, Mrs. Elienings. July 21. 22, and 28. Her Radiant are: substantial Glorious, Increases In barley prices production conditions, the Western sha suhjeets Warner, Mrsv H. E. Hughes, Mrs. Health and Everlasting Youth. How Willis Brockhank.nll of Spanish Fork although the need for Increased pro- pyoduccr should profit hy increasing on the facRlc Coast and in hog production. to he Young at Sixty," The Key That and Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. Joseph duction Hillocks the Door to Success. Mans Markham, Mrs. W.Q. Creer, Mrs. C. the Western States Is recognized by With less than 10 per cent of the Creutest rower," and "Personality S, Jones, Mrs, Georg Wort lieu and everyone in flip trade, In 1922Cali-fornl- a hogs required in California alone beand How to Find and Develop Your Miss Camille Crandall of Provo." Asrequired nearly a million hogs ing produced within the State and less than 28 per rent of the requireCreutest Gifts.. Know Your Proper sisting the hostess In serving were to meet local demands of which In 1926 ments being produced west of the Vocation." Misses Kathryn Lewis, Evelyn supplied Admission to the lectures Is free. with practically the same slaughter, Rocky Mountains, It would seem that and Luellje Markham. Mrs. Lee routes very highly an unprecedented marketing opporCalifornia supplied less than of the local requirements. (land her tert tires here Red cherry rurrants and black tunity Is offered Western hog ore under the ausplcs of the Stoke cherries. See G, R. Filmora, The pork supply of the Pacific Presidency. i . p 'ixJ c. I luaStes1.. , Co-o- p. Dixon-Tay-lo- r 4444'44'l"44' Su-pte- r, Johns-Mansvi- buck-uro- y Liyestpck Situation, 1 d et i - reu'-sonab- mar-ketln- k. g A IV T VO HlCH TIIIVO AS "THEM GOOD OLD DAYS" i an-pu- al mu-ri- NUMBER 27 .The millions who raw, or s niggled to see, Limiherg when hecumt home a short time a:,o, witne.mn! the beginning of a new era. The hoy lieio 1) reuk fin ted in Washington and hopi'td off to attend a neon reception In New York, where ills eyery movement and gesture and wile were recorded hy mdio observers and announced to millions of people In oMier places. Mean while, escorting airplanes circled overhead and dropped roses down toward the flyer. The next genuutlon Is goiiig to talk of the generation before the airplane as the good old days. There never were any good old days." In the good old days" one hundred and twenty-fiv- e years ago w Ives were expected to die off at forty, and at fifty most men were broken down. The majority of wo.rklng mankind were engaged In backbreaking labor thut Is now done for us by railroads, mathlnery, automobiles, and, more recently, electricity In the home. Central water, central light and central gas systems have relieved us from endless drudgery. The- - physical hardships of the good old days were only exceeded Owen Rowe1 Rated Best Low Hurdler Tho 1927 track honor roll for the intercollegiate Conference of Anier. ioa, mulled reeentlyfrom the offlee of Commissioner John L, Griffith, of Chicago, places Owen Rowe of the ' Brigham Young University at the ' head of the list in the low hurdles, and awards hint the honor of being the best performer In that event among American colieglute atheletes this year. Following close .upon the heels of Rowe and tying for second place in the honor roll are Cuhel of Iowa and Goerlze ot Hillsdale. There1 are 12 hurdlers listed, all of whom made the distance In less than 25 seconds at some time throu-othe spring. The Spanish Fork lad negotiated the distance In 23. S seconds at the R. M. F. A. C. track and field championships held at Den- ver, Colorado. In May. This time has been beaten but once In the his' tory of intercollegiate athletics. 220-yar- d ut Shows Cluck , , In the national championships in Chicago tn June, Rowe, after being penalized once at the start of hlsv trial heat in the hurdles, took the lead at the first hurdle and was well ' In frotit of hla competitors promising by their Intellectual poverty, banished from the humblest of us by tie to win the heat handily, when at the modern newspaper, magazine, book, eighth obstacle he struck his knee movie, graphophone, radio. Just so and took a Spill. Nevertheless the ' these good old days of 1927 will plucky boy from Utah scarmbled to , seem primitive and stupid and unen his feet and. finished third in the 1 heat. This did not qualify him, durable to our grandchildren. , how- have welcomed Llnd-ber- g ever, and he lost all chance of winhave participated in the begin ning. The final heat was won in nlng of a revolution In social and much slower time than Rowe covbusiness life comparable with the ered the distance at Denver. revolutions Introduced by the rail road nd then by the automobile. Judge Tucker Resigns From Tllose-wli- o Fourth District Court Bench Chester Whits boar. Judge James B. Tucker of the Finder please notify George Newltt. Fourth District Court has resigned his position, and wll leave the latter Mr. and Mrs. David Hodge return ed home Monday after spending two part of the week for 8anta Ana, Calweek visiting In Southern Califor ifornia, where he will enter a partDruinm with be nershlp to Judge nia, known as Drumm & Tucker. Governor Dern will probably appoint a sucMr. and Mrs. Joseph G. McKell announce the engagement of their dau- cessor to Judge Tucker within the next week. ghter, LaRean.to Ray L. Thomas, the marriage to take place July 14, Mrs. Isaac Swenson was Lost A and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Jr., and Royal Bennett, all of Holden, were here visiting their sisters. Mrs, Ernest G. Whltwood and Mrs. Alfred Ainge on July 4D, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Hoary Hodges ot Salt Lake City baye returned home after spending the early part ot the week here visiting with their niece, Mrs. Chris Larsen and their nephew, Ar-tfiij- Thomas, J" to Mr, AtoeUa Bartsch ot I os -- An- hostess at a delightful bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon complimentary to her sister-in-law- .' Mrs. Len Hughes, of Los Angeles, who is visiting here for two weeks. The rooms and tables were artistically decorated, roses being profusely used In the decorative scheme. Five tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Golden Waldron and Mrs. Hazel Hughes winning the high score prizes and Mrs. Len Hughes the consolation. Mrs. Millie Pickett of Los Angeles was among the at Luncheon guests. n was served 8 o'clock to 25. advantage ot the aituatlon to the point where they became a real nuisance It not a menace. Sunday evening It was not safe for a child to bo on Main Street. Some better way to show our loyalty could easily be , WEATHER REPORT w used. , v , Cul-forn- la Ady-lot- te on"-thr- d. one-seven- th - geles, California, arrived here WedShe will visit here nesday evening. I am desirous of getting a few corher mother, Mrs. Annie Humble net students during the vacation and her sisters, Mrs. T. J. Measom months. Anyone Interested can get In touch with me by calling my home. and Mrs, D. A. Jones. MAX THOMAS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton, For Rent - 4 room modern house. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Tuttle, Mr. ot Mrs. Grace Matley. Inquire and Mrs Dell Bruckbank and daughlADVEUTISEIUNT) ter Beth and, Miss 11a Brockbank left ,Mr- - William Flavel, ot Richfield.1 Monday for Yellowstone Park, where they will spend twci weeks enjoying Idaho, who was called here last week with her son, Ray, five years old, the scenery who was suffering front an injury A committee meeting was held at his right eye, has returned to her the home of Win. J. Johnson Tues- home, the little fellow being much day evening for the purpose of mak- improved following an operation pering arranifdtnents (or sports, pro- formed by Dr. L. W. Oakes of Provo. The boy hurt his eye In a pegram, refreshments and transportation for the relebatlon of the Ice- culiar way. He was untieing a knot landic Xutlonal holiday on August tn his shoelace with a table fork 2nd. Seventeen members of the var- when the tine slipped and pierced his ious committees reported the pro- eye. He was taken to a Richfield gress ot their work to date and all doctor and first aid was rendered. seem to be working diligently to The Injury did not seem serious at make this year's celebration the best the time, but two weeks later the ever held. parents noticed that the eye was not funcloning and sent him here for Dr. Oake stateU that Spanish Fork let down the bars treatment. tills year In the matter of allowing while the eye would never be so good Die sule and use ot firecrackers and as the other one, It would be lmprov-e- d other noise making devices for the following treatment and the opFourth of, July, and the boys took eration. Former City Marshal Is ' ' Appointed Deputy Sheriff i Appointment of former City Marshal Joseph G. McKell ot Spanish Fork as deputy sheriff was made by the county commission lust Clear Clear Clear Clear P. Clo Clear i |