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Show Er HE OIREC SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 23th, 1927 VOLUME XXVI Pioneer Day Program for Spanish Fork Day at Black Celebration Proves Hawk Encampment A Great Succss V&lens Following la the program which will be delivered by the Spanish Sops and Daughters of Pioneers and Indian War Veteraba at Heber City, August fth at the annual encampment. The program will be under of Captain A, T. , Monthe dlrm-tloof ceremonies: as master ey, National llymn, led by Glenn Row Community Forkesk dat shidl srd pmllctilar flout without mentioning Invocation . . Chaplain N. W. Monk all. ua each organization worked Community Singing of old time hard to present the particular thing Glen Rowe songs, led by Miss Emma Lewis givm to them and the result was a Reading With perfect weather and a great crowd, the celebration of Pioneer Day here Monday waa a great sucThe celebration began with cess. the parade, which waa perhapa the In gent and heal ever aeen here, reaching, ua It did, practically from i ne end of Multi Street to the other, it would he Injustice to mention any splendid parade. , ' - V duet and Blanche Thomas Vocal Selection.. Williams Family Carl A. Marcusen (Ration, Whistling Solo, Mrs. Birdie Baldwin Mrs. Nora Robertson Solo Cornet-Pian- The morning program was short, er lather, we should say, Just the right Imgth, with plenty of fine music and a musterly uddress by Bishop Holier C. Iverson. A big crowd wns present at the i aee track to witness the sport events, whhh opened with a gun drill Py the boys of the National Guard. Pott Douglass took revenge and plenty of It In the baseball game, beating the Spanish Pork team of the ('tub Central League 15 to 1 In nix Innings. The matched races between Glen V, ortlcnglo'i, of NYplii, U. A. C.star, end Owe a Kowc. of Spanish Fork Rowe proved close and exciting. won both the low hurdles and the 100 yard dash, the former nice easily, and the century by a matter of inches. Worthington gave an exhibition of high hurdling. After ge'(jng off to a rather bad Mail, Frank Hughes mare with Monte Swenson up, came from behind in the half mile horse rare and captured the race by half a length. The tug of war, between the various wards of the stake proved to be v 3tome o Max Selections Mrs. Horace Fereday Accordion Quartette ...Spanish Fork Quartet Ed. M. Banka Benediction SECOND .1. E. F. MOBILIZING For its overseas "duty" The A. F.. F. is mobilising again! But its slogan Is not the war cry of On to Berlin!" but the peace cry of "On to Paris!" For this second A. E. F. la com' Helen Wills, California, women's posed of members of the American tennis champion and first American Legion from all parts of the United woman to win the English Wimbletheir States who are already making don title in twenty years. She is now warming up (or the U. S. Title play. plans to attend the Legion convention In the French capital in September and to revisit the scenes of the greatest adventure of their lives. There Is an interesting article in this Issue of The Press by Elmo S. Watson, telling of the plans for that big event It's "extra illustrated" Funeral services were held Saturwith some of the familiar scenes afternoon at 2 oclock at the day a thrilling contest. secwhich await the Coming of the Second ward won from First ward. ond A. E. F. It will be especially Lutheran chapel for Magnus Einar Fourth ward won from Third ward, Interesting to Laglopnalres. Dont son. Rev. R. Runolfson was In charge and offered the opening and closing L.ikp Shore defeated about double miss "On to Paris." . . .... - prayers. President Henry A. Gard. I iheir number of National Guard boys ner aqd Bishop Wm. C. Beckstrom n the absence of the Salem team, Three Room home for Bale Close were the speakers. Music was by who was to compete with them. Pal- In. See Mrs. Hannah Davis, the church choir and Miss Lily Jamemyra won from Lelund. In the seint-Ilnal- s, Second ward defeated Fourth Owner may son, who sang a solo. Interment Found Boys coat. was In .the City oemetery, where the ward and Lake Shore eliminate have same at this office by paying grave was dedicated by Bishop Wm. Palmvra. The final match between 30c for this advertisement. C. Beckstrom, Mrs. Lena HumphSecond ward and Lake Shore provof ries Beach, California, and Long Lake a to Shore be ed dose contest. 6 room house with For Sale Mias Eva her Lewis, came a daughter, after winning desperate struggle. full lot, very reasonable.' Inquire homa for the funeral, Mrs, Paul The winners will have the honor 805 East 3rd North. T Badham of Payson and a number donating the $25 prize to tie of friends from Provo were also in S.ak? Tabernacle fund. attehdance at the services. Magnus Einarson Laid at Final Rest . a Dr. J. Fred Potter writes us from 1a3 Angeles that the course of instruction he is taking at the Los Angeles School of Optometry is very line, ami he expects to return to Spanish Fork in August ready to render efficient service to all needing care for their eyes. Watch this paper for date. Prof. Emil Hansen Here Monday Next Emil Mrs. John W. Jex entertained a party of near relatives and intimate friends Saturday afternoon complimentary to her daughter, Miss Elva Jex, a bride of the week. , The time was speqt enjoying social conversation, end luncheon was served. Prof. Hansen, landscape specialist at the U. A. 3., wllf meet with all Interested In civic improvement at tbs homo of J, f, Bkinner at 2 p. m., Monday, August 1st, It is hoped at this time to outline the work of city beautification needed in Sejfer'p Shows, a carnival comthis city.' Th service is free of pany of many attractions, will show Joseph Smith Robertson returned charge and is a splendid opportunity here for three days beginning tohomo hist Friday, after filling a mis- for the development of our commun The company carry what night, He spent the ity. sion in California. to be the largest traveling claim they past two years In and around San Ferris Wheel, a chulroplane, in which CAN FINGERNAILS HOW Oakland and Francisco and reports BE MADE TO GROW FAST all. the thrills of an aeroplane ride the work of the church progressing are experienced, a miniature steam rapidly in that section. 100 feet by on If pulled regularly railway, with oval track Fingernails, a 40 a music by fept, ralllphpne, Feeder lambs, ewe and very slightly with automobile For Sale on new steam the variation calliope, Sec pliers, can he made to grow half an lambs, aged ewes und rains. The and many other attractions, Inch a week! x Win. J. Johnson. Phone 114. This Is the scientific fact donated show appears here under the ausof the bapehall team, who will Miss Emma Lewis has returned by Lou Chaney, screen star. Chaney pices receive a percentage of the recipts. so own his on fingernails home after a visit with relatives at tried it ho knows, Nevada. Tobar, He had to grow long fingernails Mrs. Annie Needham and daughter ,o play the uncanny mandarin in n A baby boy was born July 7th to Grace and infant son und Miss Mary "Mr. W'u," his new and Pio- Mayer starring vehicle coming to the Mrs. George Close. Booth spent hist week-en- d A baby boy was born July 14th neer Day visiting relatives and AngeluH Monday. He had heard how friends In Spanish Fork. people grew taller by stretching to Mrs, Lewis Bradford. themselves--an- d A baby girl was born July 13th to applied the rule to with success. Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Roberts and ills digits Mrs. Jay Taylor, A baby boy was born July 23 to d.iidien of Provo und Mr. and Mrs. Chaney heads a notable east in the .lo opli Roach of Palmyra and child- new picture, o graphic version of Mrs.' George Swenson. A baby boy was born July 19th to ren were dinner guests on Pioneer Walker Whitesides famous stage Day of Mrs. Margaret Bell of this hit. It is a drama of Oriental in Mrs. Clyde Dalton. A baby girl was bom July 2(ilh trlgue and mystery. cily. to Mrs. George Jex. A brown coat. Owner Found A baby boy was bornJuly 28th to Mrs. Henry J. Nelson and family ai li to express their thunks to all may hftve same by paying 30c for Mrs, William Christensen. those who so kindly assisted them this advertisement. A, W. Anderson of Emery, Utah, u.ii nig the illness and death of their Mrs. Rosalie Naeftle of Bountiful president of the Intermountain Honit dovod hit .hand and father, Henry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. A. ey Producers Association, was In J. Nelson. Fork Clnyson. for a few weeks. Spanish yesterday conferring The Tiail Builder Boys of the Palon matters pertaintflth An invitation is extended by the ing to the marketing of this seasons myra ward Primary were treated to a good time and outing Thursday committee In charge of the annual honey crop. Mr. Anderson had Just Bathing, the encampment of Indian War Veter- completed a trip through Gunnison, night at Arrowhead. taking of group pictures und sports ans and Pioneers to be held at Heber S&llna and other southern towns. He and on August 2, 3, 4, and S, to the peo- visited in Spring Lake, were enjoyed und a bou-fir- e or in to be attenda Fork tine and roast outing. Spanish ple completed Spanish Fork Payson, Santaquln tweinie The buys were under the supervision ance. Attractions listed for the en- and will complete his business trip Beekeep-ef- t of their touchers, Mrs. Joseph Jarvis campment are hall games, ropeo, In Salt Lake City today. dances Rows assisted in and carnivals,Provo other by programs, Thomas, Mis. parades, Springvtlle, j.nd and other features. towns were visited Thursday. .Miss 1. ml I la Hansen. -- NEW BABIES Metro-Qoldwy- -- rs rs NUMBER 30 Horticulturist to Study Tree Diseases; in Utah Next Fut unlay," July 30th, starting from the LIncolu High School at 2 p. m., n fruit growers' excursion will he held over Provo Bench and vicinity, with Dr. C, P. Close, the extension horticulturist from Washington, Dr. A. Garrett, now teaching at the Brigham Young University .and who Is recognized as being one of the best plant pathologists In the west, members of the County Extension Department, and fruit growers of Utah County, Every fruit grower of Utah County Is urged to bo In attendance. Washington Is recognized ns being the leading fruit state In the it n ion. Dr. Close Is spending three days In Utah, one day 'of .which will he In Utah County, so that we are especially fortunate in having a man of Ills ability from the 'eadlttg fruit state in the union visit us for one day. veryone at all Interested in fruit raining, should plan on spending next Saturday afternoon with him on the excursion as outlined. , The County Extension Service bus outlined a short orchard tour in which they will visit a few of the typical ordchards of the county, making short stops at each place. The tentative schedule Is as follows; Meet at Lincoln High School (3 miles north of Torvo) Saturday at 2 p. m., then to Georgo Stratton's orchard, Russel Homer's place, Orson Prestwlch, Sharp GilUspIe, C.M. Humphreys and Edve Longs fruit orchards.. The fire blight In Utah County Is now the biggest orchard problem we have and unless It is kept under control this fall, it threatens to take many, if not all, of the orchards of the county. Dr. Close and Dr. Garrett will point out the control of this disease, as well as discuss many other orchard management problems. Last Wednesday the Club held the first of a series of summer outings at Arrowhead In honor of Mrs. Ben E. Argyle, who is visiting here for a short time, A delightful time waa apent and a chicken supper served, Self-Cultu- re SHEEP SPECIALIST TO BE IN UTAH COUNTY W, T. Huffman, of the V. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, will spend a .couple of days with County Agent Thayne, investigating the hoot rot in sheep. Anybody having trouble with" sheep Is requested to report same to W, J. Thayne at Provo, and assist Dr. Huffman In his survey of the county. He will visit the places having trouble with hoof rot, as much as possible, to determine the cause, as there has been considerable trouble in Utah county from t his disease and It is desirous to determine the cause and clear It up. James W, Cottant of Ogden Is visiting here for a short time with hts father, James Cottant, , Mr. and Mrs, PlMar Hair and baby of Provo apent pioneer day at Spanish Fork, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Will C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, . A. Clayson entertained us their guests on Pioneer Day, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Clayson of Dividend and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mickkelson of Elberta. THIS EDITOR BREAK LOOSE National Guard Boys Off Monday for the Silver jubilee for McGraw of the Giants Jordan Narrows Camp v Preparations are under way for the departure or the local National Guard unity (o the encampment at Jordan Narrows next Monday morning. A train, conHlstliig of three flut cars, one baggage car and one coach will be made up at Spanish Fork for the transportation of the men and equipment to the camp. The officers and men are looking forward with much enthusiasm to the occasion, and anticipate an extremely busy and enjoyable two weeks.' Iluns are under way by membera of the local Klwanls, Rotary end American Legion to arrange for e Spanish Fork Day at the camp at which time e (urge delegation of lout people will go up to see the boys In action, partake of refreshments S- vVK - I nd bring a up a program aolected from local talent for the eveulng'a entertainment. John E. Booth lias contributed the use of a radio set to be installed la the mess hall for the eutertalnuieut the boys. All other plans are also complete' tor a successful encampment. t . . . lAUTOCAf II "MS TCJ John J. Muggty" Napoleon McGraw, leader of New York Giants for 25 years, as he looks today when baseball paid its highest tribute in a silvergyubilec, gifts, bronze tablets statue, and cvcr'lbiiig. COTTAGE CHEESE MAY WE USED IN MANY DISHES i Few people realize Ihe diversity of uses possible with cottage cheese. It Is high in nutritive value, containing some of all the constituents of milk except the butterfat, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Like milk, it Is a source of protein, which Is need to build and repair body tissue. In salads, desserts, nr cooked dishes, cottage cheese may be used to advantage( and also as a basis for the main dish of a meal. Most people like plain, uncooked cottage cheese. It Is especially pleasing in rummer, and when blended with rich cream and a little salt it is enjoyed by many. It Is often eaten with sugar and cream. When cream Is lacking, whole milk Is used to moisten the cheese, and sugar. Not only' sweet cream, but sour cream or melted butter added to cottage cheese improves Its flavor and increases -- t he food value. . Cottage- - it heese combines nicely wlffaotHff things that give variety and! flavob. Berries, peaches, or fresh fruits may be used In this way: also canned fruits, raisins cut dates, or other fruits, brown sugar, honey, Jam or marmalade, or chopped nuts Broken nut meats, chopped finely cut green peppers, diced cucumbers, or other crisp veg ctables may also bo mixed with1 the cheese. Horseradish, onion Juice and parsley make a good combination. Cottage cheese may be seasoned well, packed into a buttered earthen or enamel dish, chilled, turned out on a platter and served In slices. Ground sago makes a good seasoning. Mix with the cheese a small quantity of 'finely ground left over hunt or corned beef a ml season the whole with mustard. - Serve in slices or turn out the molded cheese on a border of lettuce leaves. Cottage cheese lends Itself espec iully well to salads. It enough is used, the salad may serve as the main dish of the meal. French may onnaise, or boiled dressings, go well with cheese salud. The cheese may be formed into balls or slices; it may be molded In liny cups or passed through a pastry tube. Foods that combine well with cottage cheese In saluds are crisp, fresh vegetables; cooked or canned vegetables, fresh, dried, canned or preserced fruits With nuts, olives, rice, potutoes. the last two, some highly flavored and bright garnish, like beets, pimentos, or green peppers, should be used, and celery .cucumbers, green cabbage peppers, crisp lettuce, may be added to give succulence. Ground raw carrots and onions combine nicely with cottage cheese. 11 . A wedding In a small Kentucky town gave the editor of the village weekly Just the opportunity he had yearned for to show he could "slitig the language. Said he: "The bride is a woman of wondrous fascination and a remarkable altractlveness, for with manner as enchanting os the wand of a siren and a disposition as sweet as the odor of flowers and spirit as joyous as tfte caroling of birds and mind as brilliant as those glittering tresses that adorn the brow of winter and with heart as pure as dewdrops trembling In a coronet of violets, she will make the home of her husband a paradise of enchantment like the lovely home of her girlhood, where the heaven-tone- d harp of marriage, with its chords of love and devotion and foud endeurments sent forth the sweetest strains of felicity that ever Mrs. Lydia Avery of Wellington thrilled the Bettses with rhythmic Is visiting here with her brothers Detroit James and Jesse Butler, and her sis pulsing of ecstatic rapture News. ter, Mrs, Surah O. Curtis, Icelandic People to Celebrate at Geneva Finns are rapidly rounding out for the Icelundln National Holiday which III be observed by Spanish Fork residents August 2nd at Geneva. Committees are hard at work completing details for a very good time. program will be given in the morning under the direction of Blanche Johnson. This will Include readings vocal and Instrumental muHlc and other Interesting features. The afternoon will be devoted to sports of various kinds and competitive stunts and games. Refreshments will be served by a commlttete following the sports. The evening will be the occasion for a real treat and a dance will close the day. Attends Funeral of Nephew at Denver Mrs. Zan Larsen was called to Denver Wednesday because of the death of her nephew,- Robert Leth- - ridge, construction engineer for the Bell Telephone Company at Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Lethrldge married a prominent young society woman of Denver just five months ago and for that reason the body will be sent to Denver for burial. His parents live at Casper, Wyoming. Hia mother la Mrs. Clara Lethrldge, formerly Miss Clara Thomas, daughter of Roland Thomas and a sister of Mrs. Larsen. Mr. Lethrldge had been prominent in construction engineering for the Bell Telephone Company In Denver and was transferred to Detroit. He took his Itrlde there with him five months ago. Death followed a mastoid operation. The young man was 27 years of age. , Mrs. Sylvia Swenson was hostess to the Laurencelle club last Friday evening at her home. Fourteen mein-pe- rs and three invited guests, Mrs. i i.t H Elsie White, Mrs. Leora Larsen and !l fl ton Mrs. Florence Albertson, were pres- icirt ent. The time was spent In sewfng ' ?v.l and fancy work with demonstrations (l.t of sewed-lpockets and button-hole- s At 11 o'clock lunby the hostess. cheon wag served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Bertha Bowen, Mrs. Blanche Swenson, Mrs. Elise-Whitand Mrs. LeOra Ludlow. . This week and next Beautiful Summer millinery oft sale. ' Hats from 1. 00 to $3.00 at Virginia Tay- lors. Young Pigs for Sale' J. Crump, Palmyra. See Jos. Two furnished rooms for Rent See Mrs. Annie Matley. WEATHER REPORT .07 j P. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain OS I Clear Clear |