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Show 1 ' J&MNGS IN THE PATRIOF-ANGE-LUS SEE EMIL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923 VOLUME XXVII School Opening Democrats to Support Best in History A. R. Crcer for Senator vl yf L. opening of school last week was lb tuost sucrt-ssla- l opening In the hUoiry of Kpanuh Krk." 4 Melvin Wilson, Superintendent of Ki'booU yesterday In n Interview Th number of with Tb Press, pupil l greater at tint limn of year than ever before. During tb flrt tan day of pre school registration at Ihn Senior High School Mr. Wilson contiuu' I. there tm1 than ware more students at any time laM your. The enrollment at Ibe Keiilur lllr.b K. bool ha passed tb 300 mark. It I gratify-lo- g to note that the subject for which student are registering Indicate a wholesome educational alnt-tin subjects known a the solids Including Enr.ILh, Ills-torunit hemal li . and science, art filled to overflowing, while the light-o- r subjects, taken for purely cultural Tli o. y, primary held Monday night at the CHy Pavilion, the following delegate were elected to attend the I'lah County Democratic 'Convention, which will ba bold here Saturday, September 15th: E. Smith, Mr. and District Mr. Joeph F. Swlnner, C. C. Creer, Mr. and Mra. Arthur T. McKell, Charles Wood, It. II. Jex, It. L. Jex. Mra, Annie I). Gardner. Mr. and Mr. Henry J: McKell, Win. II. Froat. Holley Cornaby. District 2 Wallace W.llrockhank, Mr. and Mr. A. It. Creer. Mr. and Mr. lorln Creer, Mr. and Mr. John K. Duvl, W. II. Tolhurst, Huger W. freer, llenjamln Isaac. Mr. and Mr. William lairsen, and Mr. and Mra. A. E. Money. At Democratic ten-ten- ay-te- ialize. The three Sixth grade a the Central school under this new system may all have the opportunity of departmental work and the centralizing of interest on the part of the teacher promises much more efficient instruction. "The Fourth and Fifth grade in the Thurber school are working under thi same departmental plan, While the division of subjects among the teachers Is not quite so complete a good beas In tbe Central, there ginning toward an efiicicnt platoon organization. The attention of the school patrons is Invited toward these two schools and their suggestion and criticism will be welcomed. I The family of Mrs. J. B. Hughes pleasantly surprised her Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary, which was the previous day. The guests, members of the immediate family, gathered at the home of Mrs. Isaac Swenson and at 4 o'clock an elaborate dinner was served, there being 20 present. Autumn flowers decorated the rooms and table. Following dinner the evening was spent enjoying games and social conversation. Employees of the J. C. Penney Co. store at Spanish Fork enjoyed their annual outing at the Geneva Itesort Sunday. They were accompanied by the members of their families and the party numbered 25. The time was spent enjoying a program, ball games and other sports and at 1:30 an attractive dinner was served at a long table for all the participants in the outing. Bathing, boating and other pastimes made up a day full of enjoyment for all. Honoring Mrs. Clara Rayburn, Mrs. Jennie Rayburn, Mrs. Cora Nelson and Mrs. Ora Caddey, all of Los An- geles, Mrs. Joseph Swenson entertained at dinner Thursday evening. The rooms and tables were bright with autumn flowers. At 6 oclock a hot dinner was served by the hostess assisted by Mr. Florence Albertson and Mr. Norma Prior. Following dinner the time was spent enjoying music and social conversation. Other out of town guests were Mrs. Linda S. Overlade of Washington, D. C., Mrs. A. B. Simmons and Miss Alette Hal- Local guests were Mrs. Sophia Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Sena Nelson, Mrs. Oliver Swenson, Mrs. Albert Swenson, Mrs. P. P. Thomas, Mrs. Florence Albertson, Mrs. Norma Prior and Mrs. Re- verson of Provo. gina Christensen. STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY CONVENTION SUNDAY Commencing at 10 oclock Sunday morning, September 16th, there will be held the annual Relief Society contention of the Palmyra Stake. The meetings in the morning will be especially for the Relief Society officers, teachers, class leaders and At 2 all Relief Society committees. p. m. a session for all Relief Society workers will be held. There will be two members of the general board present to address the- meetings. The convention will be held at the Junior High School. ye -' mW' I ' ' jiV ' .1 J ''ll." - V .futsi . ; r V'Ji . . r ,'d , - . -- h . A y,." rs C' ", a process invented by a Hawaiian planter jhis picture nlufiratcs that my bring the wcedlesa garden to every yard. The he floor of his garden, which shuts off crop producer applies paper to rows and permits the real crops to the growth of weeds between the full benefit of the moisture and plant food contained within the soil Charles- F. F.ckart is the inventor of the unique method shown-ithis picture. The heavy paper it impregnated with asphalt. Among this process eliminates the hoe. rTTc '-- te - other-advantage- Spanish Fork to Have Community Fair New Factory Soon Here Next Week waa made Republican voters of Spanish Fork precinct held thlr primary Tuesday evening at the City Pavilion and un Nell Dahle anlmuly voted totosupport for renotalnailon the office of Utah County rmnmUsloner, hlch lie Is at present fllllnx. J. II. Snell was chairman of the meeting and Ammon Tuttle secretary. The following dele-gale- a to the Utah County convention to be held at Iayson September 33. wera elected: I. I. Thomas, Ammon Tuttle, Ed. M. Howe, Joseph E. Nelson, Nell Dahle, It. II. Andrus, David Hodge, John E. Booth. J. H. Snell, Dr. Wells T. Hrockbsnk. J. W. Chris-HauseJ. P. ChrUlopherson. I,. O, lwrenre, Iaster V Searles, William Christenson, Sarah Sterling. George Hansen, Daniel lawls, M. W. David T. Lewis, William Simmons, Mrs. Itelga Jones, Frank Thomas, Mrs. Effie S. Dart, lleher Seamier, David F. latrsen, I'erry A. Thomas, Henry A. Gardner, J. Angus Olsen, Mrs. Joseph E. Nelson. Mrs. Ed. M. Howe, Alternates F. J. Faux, Mrs., It. II. Andrus, S. II. Snell, Hay Thomas, Thomas O. Robertson, C. M. Jacobsen, Kawscl fi. Bradford, James Anderson, Wm. O. Mrs. Berths Chlpman Holt, wife of Tbiiittes M. Hull, died quite suddenly Friday afternoon at three o rl,n It at the home of daughter, Mrs. Harvey No turn, with whom aha was vixliiug. Mrs. Ilult was In her he came go d health when here Sunday. She waa stricken on Monday and died Friday, her death tielng du to acute stomach trouble. Mrs. Ilo.t waa born at American Her . parents F. fk., April , 1X51. wrre Stephen and Phoebe Ihivie Chlpman. She waa an accomplished nun Ida n and a lover of art. In she went to Salt Lake to live and two years later waa married to Tbomaa M. Holt. They made tbelr homo In Salt loike except for a few years when Mr. Holt waa manager of tho Mrs.. Holt waa Spanhh Fork Co-oactive In various organisations of the L. !. S. church. She Is survived by her husband, Thomas M. Unit, who Is a salmmun for the Utah Woolen Mills, and waa traveling In Colorado at the time of her death. She la also sruvlved by her four daughters, Mrs. Blanche Nielsen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ethel Slack. Provo; Gladys Holt, Instructor In the Iloxtdder High School at Brigham City; and Mlsa Bertha Jones, Pete Peterson. Hans Waller Roach, Joseph Hanson, Ellas Holt of Salt Iake. One sister. Miss Blanche Chlpman of Salt Lake, and Jones. Previous to the election of dele- one brother, Stephen D. Chlpman of gates Ed. M. Rowe made a short ad- American Fork, survive Iter, also S dress on campaign Issues and J. II. grandchildren. The body was carad dustry and Its importanre locally, for by the Anderson Undertaking Co. dustry and Ints Importance locally. and Monday was taken to Salt Laka Following tbe election of delegates City. Funeral services were held the question of organizing a Young Tuesday afternoon. Ladies' and Young Men's Republican Mins Helen Hansen had as her dinclub was discussed and It waa decided to appoint James Anderson chair-mo- n ner guest Sunday Dr. and Mra. R. of tbe Young Mens organization S. Bell of Salt take City, and Grant and Mra. Joseph E. Nelson chairman Magelby of Washington, D. C. Miss of the Young Ladlea the chairmen to Hansen accompanied them to Salt choose secretaries and other helpers Lake and visited there until Tuesday. to perfect tbelr organization. Tbe Heed McAllister of Salt Lake City matter of nominating precinct constable and Justice of tbe peace was was the guest on Friday of Mlsa Helen Hansen. Mr. McAllister bas spent left to tbe executive committee. the summer In Los Angeles and Is enrouto to Washington D. C., where TIME OF DEPARTURE OK MAILS he will complete his law ocurse at FROM SPANISH FORK OFFICE the George Washington University Christ-opherso- ob-ta- in Announcement NUMBER 37 Mrs. Bertha C. Holt Republicans to Ask Rcnoniination of Dahle Dies Suddenly 1C. Mr. and Mr. It. District No. 3 D. Morgun, Mr. and Mr. Ed. M. are effect, lightly attended. Hank. Mr. aud Mra. Eurn William. Junior lllgli 'row ded Mr. and Mra. John J. Hank, Mr The Junior lllgh Kclinol, with one and Mra. Jamea Hutchison. Mr. and new teacher added, I crowded In ev- Mr. Joseph Hoarh, Mr. and Mra. A ery reel Ion. There are at the preaent T. Money. District No. 4 llyrum Chris writing 403 atudent registered there. , Mr. and Mrs. Lara I, loir sen Ily tb rapidity with which the atudent have aettled down to work, Mr. and Mra. Wllllum Grotegut, Don there appear to be a very prosper-- , Juinln Evans, John W. Hoarh, Mra oua year ahead for the Junior High Sylvia Swenson, Han Olsen. Mrs. Charles Wood Alternates School. DanUI Gull. Mr. and Mra. Jamea Kr riaioon Kyat cm Being enson, Jr., Mra. Ella Hralthwalte, W Imh In Two School II. Nielsen, William Leysbon, it. J The change Inaugurated thin year Johnson, George Newltl. I,orln Olsen In the claie being held in the CenEmmeline Dowers, Hattie Ferguson tral and Thursber School I allowAn executive committee to carry a new of chool organing for type on the campaign and to assist at tbe In theae two building that Ctah couuty convention, waa named ization promises to work toward economy In as follows: Chairman. C. E. Smith expenditure for achool material, a Secretary. Lorln B. Creer. Joseph F. well a for greater efficiency In cla Skinner, It. L. Jex. Henry J. McKell, room lntruction. The platoon Wallare Drockbank, A. H. Creer, which haa recently become an John S. Davis, Daniel Gull, James popular throughout tho United State Hutchison, K. W. Money, Lars F. I being aimed at In thee two build- Larsen. William Crotegnt, liana Olpreaent organiza- sen, Wm. 11. Nlelseo, ing. la While the Itoach, but the Drat atop toward that Wllllum Leyshon and Joseph tion Benjamin IsI It are Indication the that eyatem, aac. going to work to the advantage of It was the sentiment of the Frl the children, and a fully orgunlzed mat y that Spanish Fork go out after platoon school will be the aim if a Slate Senator at the county conventhe success now promised mater- tion. A meeting of tbe executive - es rr FAMISH liME 19- -20 Wcdnea-du- y The Spanish Fork Community Fair by offlclals of the Crescent Fro will bo held Friday and Saturday, ducts Company of Salt Lake, that a September 31 and 22. It haa not yet now branch of the company will be The new been deflnltely decided whether it built In Spanish Fork. company, while controlled by tbe a 111 be held at tbe City Favlllon or at SaltLake concern, will be organized some other suitable ploce. a new name. under The date of tbe fair la ao near that The new factory, which will, as far who Intends exhibiting as possible, employ Spanish Fork citeverybody something should be getting It In izens In Its plant, will manufacture readiness. Careful selections of fruit dairy products and cold pack fruits and vegetables, livestock, etc.,ls what and preserves. bring home tbe blue ribbons. Most The plant will be constructed of every producer has prize winning ma- several units, tbe flrst of which Is If one or of sort terial another. they now being erected on tbe Gardner will but take the time and care to property, adjoining the D. J. Evans properly select aud exhibit It. Sesore on tbe south. The flrst lect your exhibits now. Better to be paint unit will be erected at a cost of apa day or so ahead of time than one proximately 520.000, and will be hour late. constructed of brick and concrete. Fairs In this community have been Additional property bas been secured unIn successes the past, and great adjoining the present site to allow for doubtedly tbe present season haa pro- the building of future units of fhe All mall intended for the morning committee held Immendiately follow- duced some wonderful specimens In plant. Operations are expected to dispatch should be at the office not later-thapractically all tinea. Bring In your begin in about thirty days. 7:45 a m.' as this mail ing the primary, named A. It. Creer best beet, your best grain, your best for (hat houor and his name will be The Crescent Products Company, leaves the office at 8 oclock. The The fruits, your best vegetables,, your also Incorporated under tbe name of evening mall for Salt Lake and Proplaced before tbe convention. best handiwork, anything of which the Crescent Ice Cream company, op- vo aud out of state mall leaves the dcU gates were not instructed. you are espcclaly proud compare erates a plant at Second South and office at p. m. and should therefore it with the best things In tbe satjfe Tenth West streets, Salt Lake. The be at the office not later than 5:30 CTTV OFFICERS HOLD that your neighbors and friends offleers are Daniel Alexander, presi- p. ni. Mail for Iayson and Eureka FOLICK IX YKSTIGATION line have produced. If yours is the best dent; Robert I. Burton, of Ogden, should be a.the office at 4:30 p. m. in the (air you will gain a great deal Air mall is 5c per ounce to any and J. Frank Ward, Concerning the criticism of the of satisfaction through having exhib- secretary and general manager. of the United States. Tatrons part Spa.ih.li Fork Police Force, as pub- ited it; If someone else has produced Mr. Ward was In Spanish Fork desiring quick delivery of Impurtaht lished In The Spanish Fork Press of something better than your best. It yesterday, completing the details of mail should take advantage of the will stimulate you to raise your securing August 30: the site for the new plant. very reasonable rates on air mail. An investigation has been held by standard, so that a community fair The office Is handling considerable the City police committee In connec- exhibit wil assist you materially no FLAX FOR GROUP PIANO air mall; ask for tbe air mail stamp. tion with the business men and citi- matter whether you win a prize or D. T. LEWIS, P. M. INSTRUCTION IN SCHOOLS zens of Spanish Fork and facts were not. The fair will go over big. If we An innovatioh tnat has been sweep- SPANISH FORK ROYS KILL presented at the City Council meeting held Wednesday, September 5th. all do our part and do it on time. Re- ing over the county with great sucHUGE MOUNTAIN LION The police committee was request- member, the thing that counts is tbe cess is now to become part of the mued to have published the facta of the proper cooperative spirit. sic work of the schools in Clark and Sam Williams, sons of The prize winning exhibits at the Fork and other cities of theSpanish investigation, which are as follows: Nebo W. T. Williams of this city, killed a Our City Marshal, Thos. O. Robert- community fair will be exhibited at District. This Is to be group large mountain lion Sunday in Tie son, and the two night policemen, tbe county far at Provo tbe follow- instruction for all students who piano wish Fork, near Soldier Summitt. Lions Gilbert Y. Johnson and Melvin Snow, ing week, and the selections of the ft in the grade and Junior High have been committing depredations have performed their duties to the county fair will go to tbe big state Schools of the city. This work has at the ranch of the Williams brothbest of their ability, putting in their fair at Salt Lake City in October. been going on in other localities of ers for some time past. This particlull time and being on the job as reUtah and in the nation and the suc- ular lion killed two sheep out of the A baby boy was born Tuesday to cess of it has been so quired and it Is unnecessary to say great that it herd a few days ago and tbe brothers that their work has been both diffi- Mrs. G. Ray Hales. has astonished even tbe promoters of made a determined effort to catch cult and unpleasant. the idea. In group-worthe teacher him. Baiting several coyote traps, The Spanish Fork Kiwanis Club takes five or six During the eight months of 1928 around tbe they placed them near the carcasses these officers have made 221 arrests held its regular meeting last Thurs- piano and gives students of the sheep the lion had killed. The them work comparwith 51,017.00 fines collected as com- day evening at the home of Mrs. Bet- able to the work in private les- lion, a male was caught in two of given a pared with total of $690.50 in fines sey Tippetts. President G.Ray Hales sons, except that different methods hte traps, which he wrenched loose for the entire year of 1927. This was in charge and F. J. Faux led the of pedagogy are used. Results have from their fastenings and got away. indicates that our officers have been community singing. Prof. Ed. M. been astounding. Sunday morning the Williams boys, doing their duty to bring to justice Rowe, of the B. Y. U., who has recOur local music supervisor has been with several dogs, set out on tbe those who have been guilty of law ently returned from Chicago where fortpnate in securing the services of trail of the 'lion and found him in violations. he attended summer school, was tbe Miss Williams for this work in some brush, where they killed him. Sheriff J. D. Boyd in a signed state- principal speaker, giving an instruc- tbe Mary Fork Spanish high schools. Miss The animal measured 8 feet nine inment says that the Spanish Fork po- tive talk on Chicago, Its Growth Williams is very adept with beginner ches from tip to tip. Many visitors lice officers are the equal of any in and Development. The regular lun- students and will make a wonderful have been to the Williams home to the county and he has always found cheon was served. success with this work. She will see the Hon. them on the job night and day and handle beginners, those who can play have Mr. shown the utmost and Mrs. Blaine Hansen of first grade they always music, and those who can PROAO MAX HIGH BIDDER to willingness cooperate to uphold Palmyra announce the birth of a play second grade music. She will FOR CITY PAYILION DANCES the laws and do their duty. daughter at their home last week. also handle advanced students priThe city officials welcome suggesH. T. Sutton of Provo, was the vately. Group piano work has been tions from the citizens to ntake our so successful and the cost so small highest bidder for the use of the This can be done city progressive. that it has made the study of the City Pavilion for dancing purposes by constructive criticism and cooperpiano available to almost every child during the coming winter. Mr. Sutation. There has been perfect harThe children of Mrs. Mary J.Pierce in the schools. A knowledge of the tons bid was $1008.80, or $160 highmony and good will among the city entertained in honor of her 80th piano key board is almost a required er than the next high bid of $848.00 officials and employees of the city, birthday at the home of her daughter foundation for a thorough study of offered by Fenton Reeves and E. B. and we feel that our police officers as Mrs. Martha Christensen Thursday music. It is not necessary that you Dastrup. Other bidders were: C. E. well as other city employees, when, afternoon, September 6th. The af- have a' in your home in order Smith and associates, $700; Jesse confronted with difficult tasks, that ternoon was spent in a social way. for yourpiano child to make a succes of Ludlow, $616.00; Salem Amusement tax their efforts to the utmost.should Many relatives and friends were pres- this work, since the children will be Company, $608; E. T. Gardner, $600, be given words of appreciation for ent from Salt Lake and other nearby allowed to on the school Lewis Clegg and Ben L. Isaac, $530; their faithful work. towns. Mrs. Daniel McRae, a rela- pianos. It ispractice however, if better, you Rex O. Daniels and Walter Daniels, JOHN E. BOOTH, Mayor tive, 84 years of age, of Salt Lake have a piano at home. $510.00. F. J. Faux made an offer R. L. JEX, was ' present. were Refreshments Miss Williams will give one lesson to run the pavilion on a percentage J. VICTOR LEIFSON, 6 sereved between and 7 oclock to per week to students in schools basis for the Mr. Faux to get about 150 guests. Mrs. Pierce re- where five or more register for the I 40 per cent andcity, City Police Committee. the city 60 per cent ceived many beautiful presents. She class. This work will also be given of the net proceeds. LOCAL ROTARY CLUB TO is one of the original pioneers of this in Benjamin, Leland, Lake The bid of Mr. Sutton was acceptShore,, ENTERTAIN PRICE ROTARIANS city. Salem, and Palmyra, Miss Williams ed, and the use of the pavilion will Mr. and Mrs. Mark Christensen of doing the teaching in these schools. be given him as soon as he files bond Los Arrangements for entertaining the 'Angeles are visiting here with The cost to the pupils will be only for the amount of his bid and makes Price Rotary Club at a meeting of Mr. Christensens parents, Bishop and one dollar per month. This makes other necessary preparations. the Spanish Fork Rotary Club were Mrs. N. C. Christensen, also in Span- it possible for all to get the equivalcompleted at the regular meeting of ish Fork with her parents, Mr. and ent of private music lessons. A more HIGH PRIESTS MEETING the Spanish Fork Rotary Club held Mrs. Ralph Boyack. detailed outline of the will be The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. A H. Engberg and son, Mills, sent to all parents and aplan Monday at noon at the Cottam Cafe. the High Priests will be held in the The following were appointed chair- have returned to their home in Salt day set. Meanwhile you registration should in- Second ward church Sunday, Septemmen of the committees to plan for Lake after spending a week visiting vestigate among those who know of ber 1928, at 4 p. m. We would the entertainment: Loren A. Ander- with relatives and friends here. They this work and learn of its possibili- like 16th, to have all members attend, inson, reception: Melvin Close, decor- came to be present at the birthday ties. cluding those who are to be ordanied ation; F. J. Faux, program. An in- party for Mrs. Mary J. Pierce. Boys and girls who have instru- and the older members. vitation was extended to the Price The M. I. A. held their opening so- ments or who can get instruments JOHN H. HAYES, club by the local club some time ago cial Wednesday evening of last week get free instruction in both Junior LARS P. LARSEN, and has been accepted. The func- at the fneeting house. A short pro- and Senior High Schools. A band Is GEORGE HALES, tion will be held September 20th. gram was given, after which games organized in each school and upward Presidency Miss Fay Jensen of the high school were played on the lawn which was of fifty boys and girls are taking this faculty entertained with vocal solos. lighted with electric lights. Ice cream work. The Junior High Band meets For Sale Fordson tractor in President Loren A. Anderson presid- and cakes were served at 10 oclock three times per week. The Senior perfect condition. See Leo Spencer, ed at the meeting. to the large crowd present. Xndianola. High Band meets daily. n vice-preside- Salem Notes I hr uul ltd n, p. next spring. MANY ATTRACTIONS BOOKED FOR UTAH COUNTY FAIR With the passing of each day added interest is taken In the Utah county fair to be held at the county fair grounds In Provo, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 27, 28, and 29, according to John F. Mendenhall, president of the fair board, and manager of the 1928 fair. Citizens froma U parts of the county are preparing to enter exhibits In the various departments, all of which within themselves are well worth the time and the small entrance fee. But the exhibits are only a small part of the activities. The horse races will be among Ihe best ever seen in this section, according to Mr. Mendenhall, who declares that a large number of animals have been training at the track for more than a week. Then theres the fancy horse riding exhibitions, and Ed. Wright with his famous 15 cent mule. Hes a down worth traveling many miles to see. Horsemen of the county, too, will be Interested in the horsepulling contest. Each night there will be an extraordinary display of fireworks. ' Ail Utah county is especially lnvit- ed to be in attendance on the opening day, at which time a splendid program has been arranged. Governor - George II. Dern will be in attendance and will address those present through the loud speaker. Music will be heard throughout each day. Steel for the. new dairy cattle building is now being placed, so that tills building will be in readiness for the fair. This Will insure protection to livestock entered for exhibition. Many surprise atractions are being arranged, It is announced, so that any one' visiting the fair will be assured of a day of genuine pleasure. The fair management has arranged to reduce the admission fee so that everyone can afford to attend. In fact it has been placed at such a low figure that parents can take their families without feeling that they are expending too much money for a day of pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller and chi dren left Sunday for LaGrande, Ore where they wil spend the wintei Mr. Fuller is an employee of the Un ion Pacific and returns to his work ii the railroad office. They have kpen the summer here. WEATHER REPORT Observations made by the Govt ment Weather Obst er at the Spanish Fork Power Pit Standard U. S. Instruments expo in the manner recommended by Chief of the Weather Bureau. D p (5 r a 5 f t (D 3 S3 o 4 S & 2 9 dp 63 3 ? - c p 4 1 -- |