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Show THE SPANISn FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH LOCAL. HAPPENINGS I. &i4Cr ALP'0 aph ' T . J : GETTING CLOSE TO NATURE IS GETTING LaRua Tunosr who fsachet Lake, spent last week end v biting her parents Mr. and Mrs Frank Turner. MU s bool A NEXT TO THE FACTS Miss Evelyn Jones who teaches s hool at Colton has spent the vacation week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Jones. 7r0 Mrs. Frank Argyle Is quite 111 as a result of a fall which she suffered An Injury to her back and (Sunday. shock has kept her confined to her J S In Malt want to get next to some facts and figures about honest merchandising, you should investigate this JF you bed. - r- j iJW' J 1 u f i L"t ", - f' . . 2. 1 1 I ,wWtWfev ?JA j 1 ' ;irt ,h ;, j HOP7UHLroi- Gicc A a result of The Cougar line has steadily ImPROVO, Oct. 18 the showing the Drlghsm Young proved from the beginning of the sea Cougars insde against the Colorado son. In Colorado last Saturday, tho Aggies, tbs conference champions, outweighed more than 10 pounds per and the Western Teachers College man, they prevented the champions last week, fans and supporters of the from gaining regularly on straight team are of the opinion that the dedi- football and forced them to pass for cation game between Urlgham Young one of their scores. and the Utah Aggies at the new staCoach Romney has been drilling his dium Saturday, October 27, will be the greatest battle In the state this men on somb new formations yrhlch will be good to watch even by the year. Utah Aggies are fortified with sev- novice. eral outstanding players. Captain Though the game promises to be a Smart has proved his worth both In thriller. It is but one angle of the the contests against the Trojans In big day. Church and state officials Southern California and In the battle will be present to take part In the with Denver University last Saturday. dedicatory ceremonlos which will preThe Aggies prpbably have the best cede the game. These will begin at balanced team they have had iu 2 p.m. and will be followed immediayears, according to all reports. tely by the contest. A souvenir booklet Is being preparSmart, and the other Aggies for that matter, however, will be match- ed for those who attend, a booklet In ed man for man by the fighting Cou- which pictures of the two squads and gars. Owen Rowe, the Spanish Fork of the two coaches will be printed. speed ball, Clug Vacher, the 135 Thls.accordlng to F.S. Harris, presiprojectile, and Paul Thorn, the Red dent of the institution. Is to be the Grange from Springville, are three biggest athletic event central Utah men who have sparkled on all fields has seen in years. The first unit of this year. The fourth man of the what Is to be a magnificent stadium quartette, Larry Peterson is a hefty will be entirely completed and ready youth who knows football from all for use. tyjt angles and Is a shark at calling the signals and running the ball. Should he need them. Coach Ott Romney has Joe Buys, a brilliant quarterback from Eureka; Russell Magleby, a fullback and passer from Monroe; Mark Ballif, a charging demon from Ogden; and Bliss Hoover, one of the most accurate passers in the game, to throw into the contest. We wonder If future generations wont call this the Funny Picture Age Mrs. Url Stewart Sr., who has been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Crandall at their Provo fruit ranch, has returned to Spanish Fork and will remain here for a while. SPANISH FORK - 29c a RAISINS, 3 pkgs. fur 29c OATS or WHEAT, Sperry's, pkg .33c PEAS, Clearfield Brand Comb honey producers of this section loaded and shipped Tuesday and Wednesday a car load of 1488 cases of first class and fancy comb honey. ; The honey was shipped to Jonesvltle, North Carolina. The Stewart Brothers. Arthur and Albert. Lew Jones AWAITS Iinit.M.WT TRADITION and Rev. Theodore Lee furnished the M:W I.ADY Ob' WHITE HOUSE most of the shipment Other produc- SWEET SPUDS, ? H SOAP, I. & 0. 3 lbs. 10 3 for for 29c : bars for 23c 39c .'. JELLO, any flavor, 3 packages for 25c ers furnished smaller amounts. Whether it Is to be Mrs. Herbert Hoover or Mrs. Al Smith who Is next to occupy the White House, will be elded by the voters on November 8. But whatever their choice, a brilliant tradlttrn to be maintained awaits the new First Lady of the Land. Nearly everybody knows something about all of our Presidents, but how many of us know much about the Presidents wives, some of whom were almost as Important in their positions as were their husbands in theirs? If you would know about them, be sure to read the Illustrated article, The First Lady of the Land" by Louise M. Comstock In this issue of The Press. The Palmyra Relief Society has been reorganized with the following officers; Mrs. Effie Sorenson, president; Mrs. Thomas Roach and Mrs. The Jenlve Stewart, councelors. members of the society were visited CO-O-P. 9 Ladies Coats and Dresses Come in and See Them Special Prices on Ladies Dresses $9.75 $12.75 $15.75. Fancy Patterns, and Part Woool per pair $3.59 BUY YOUR BLANKETS HERE AND SAVE CO-O-P. FORK CO-O- P. : VOTE for' Mrs. Rawlins Hughes was hostess to the Beta Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock. The rooms were attractive with autumn flowers. A bridge luncheon was served at the card tables at 2:30 to the members and four special guests, Mrs. Ed. Bredow, Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. J. B. Hughes and Mrs. J. A. Kearns. Four tables of bridge were played, Mrs. Isaac Swenson winning the club prize tor high Bcore and Mrs. Ed. Bredow the guest prize. The Spanish Fork high school stock judging team which won the state championship in stock judging at the recent state fair, were the guests of honor at a meeting of the Klwanis club held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Betsey Tippetts. The boys, A. T. Banks, Fay Gardner and Theodore Westring, spoke briefly telling of their gratitude to their Instructor, Jos. F. Skinner, for training them in a manner which enabled them to win in the stock judging contest. The regular luncheon was served. President G. Ray Hales was in charge. The meeting was put ahead one day to allow the teachers who desired to attend the meetings of the U. E. A. to go to Salt Lake on Thursday. Republican rally was held Saturday night at the Escalante Gardens. About 50 mmebers of the WoA mens Republican Marching Club of Provo attended, attired in carnival Special Discount on Blankets for Friday and Saturday SPANISH at their regular meeting Tuesday Its funny how we get al steamed afternoon by President Dellla Hughes Richard W.Toung Jr., and Mrs. Er. and secretary Lily Rowe of the stake nest Bamberger will be the speakers up once in four years about who Is board. at a Republican Ladies social which going to be our President, and then Is being held this afternoon at the as soon as election Is over we act like The following program was given City Pavilion. A good musical proat the meeting of the Daughters of gram will also be given and refresh- we don't care a whoop what he does while in office. Utah Pioneers held at the home of ments served. Mrs. Jane Jones last Thursday afternoon. Opening exercises; solo, Mrs. Afton Palfreyman; piano solo. Miss Gladys Jones; history of John W. Berry given by Mrs. Jane Jones; dance, Lora Jones; history of Jane E. Thomas Berry, by Evelyn Jones; solo, Gladys Jones; planosolo. Miss Blanche Jones; song, 'Katherine Jones. a mans words say one thing and his acts say an Mrs. Pauline Turner was hostess to different thing, which do you believe? When afthe Ladles Literary Club Friday the Democrat Senator from Utah says he is for protecternoon. Mrs. Maggie Ludlow read an article on The Life of Herbert tion for Utahs products against cheap foreign competition, and Hoover and his work In food conserhis acts in the Senate have always been against protective measures, vation during the World War. Mrs. can you have any faith in his promises? And the tariff question Lily Rowe read the plans for the is not the only instance of Senator Kings opposition, in the years program and activities and to Utah's welfare! In view of the official public record Senate, were they accepted by the members. Luncheon was served to ten members of Senator King, as contrasted to his campaign promises, Utah and two special guests, Mrs.Erlc Hanvoters have every justification to regard his promises as falsel sen and Mrs. Joseph Redd, the latter If you are planning to vote this Fall, it will be well to inspect the registration list and find out if your name is registered. The only two days left for registration are October 30 and 31. The fact that you registered and voted last year has nothing to do with your qualification to vote this year. Last year was a city election and a different set of books entirely are kept to the set used for the general elections, such as the one this year. If you voted two years ago in the same district in which you now reside, your name Is probably on the list, but even then, its a good of Colorado. Idea to make sure. new shipment of SPANISH FORK KICK, 5 lbs. fur CALL We have just received another Extra Large Double Blankets Priced at READ THE FOLLOWING OFFERS Mrs. Lena Williams entertained at dinner Monday evening In honor of Mrs. C. D. Rayburn of Los Angeles. California. Dinner was served at six oclock, additional guests were Mrs. Hannah Browne, Mrs. Sophia Nelson, Mrs. Oliver Swenson, and Mrs. James Williams. 4 K Saturday Specials Frank Tunner entertained Maturday evening for her daughter, .ne, the occasion being her birthday. A hot supper was served at d oclock to twelve girls friends of tbs honor guests. The evening was spent enjoying games and muslo. Mrs. ciulCS 'i good. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Jensen and two children of Los Angeles, California are v idling here for a while with relatives and friends. He Is the son of Mrs. Peter C. Jenjon of Palmyra. .."a - k store. After you've done business with us a while you will decide that it's done both you and your pocketbook Mr. Lake vuited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Robins Thomas who has been visit lug hero accompsnied them home. rV t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8olomen, and Mrs. Wylie 8olomen of Salt , ! caps and decorated with Wattle and Bamberger banners. President Henry A. Gardner was in charge of the meeting. Two musical numbers were furnished by the Junior boys band, directed by Professor Miller. Quite a number of candidates for state and county offices were on the platform and were introduced by the chairman. The main speaker of the evening was Wm. H. Folland, city attorney of Salt Lake, who spoke on Prohibition and Prosperity. Judge Elias Hansen spoke briefly commending the Republican nominees for Judiciary positions, and Charles H. White of Payson, candidate for two year term county commissioner, made a short speech on prosperity. A good musical program was furnished during the meeting by Provo young Gssmine IPKIlDTECTGORl ...not False Promises WHEN NOTE THE FACTS -- - When a bill was before Congress to appropriate money for building roads in national parks, including some of Utahs scenic wonderlands. Senator King said (Page 939, Congressional Record, Dec. 22. 1926): I think that 84,500,000 for roads is entirely too high we are getting entirely too many." Senator Smoot sponsored this appropriation, yet Senator King was opposing him. Oar roads make onr parks, our parks are the West greatest advertising asset: they bring tourists to our state, they bring wealth within out bordera. ... Affecting Utah's Children Republican Ticket National For Pmldrnf HERBERT HOOVER For Vice Prenldent CHARLES Cl'KTIS State Ticket Far IT. S. Senator ERNEST BAMBERGER For Governor WILLIAM H. WATTIS For Conirreaamea lot Dlatrlet DON B. COLTON nitr,etWOOD E. O. LEATHER 2nd For Secretory of State JOHN W. PETERS For Attorney General GEORGE P. PARKER For State Treosarer A. E. CHRISTENSEN For State Auditor IVOR AJAX For Superintendent of Pnblfc lootrnetlon DR. C. N. JEASEN For Jnotlees of tho Snprente Coart W. H. FOLLAND EPHRAIM HANSON Here is another startling example of Senator King's opposition to the welfare of those he is supposed to represent: Of the Shepherd-TownAct, An act for the promotion of the welfare of maternity and infancy , Senator King said (Congressional Record, page 1591): "I am opposed to the act . . this measure is of the type which it foisted upon the people by propagandists, hysterical men and too often women. er nets-to- tic The act, however, was passed, with Senator Smoot's approval, over Senator King opposition. But it will again be before the next Congress. Elect a Republican Senator aand Conwith gressmen who will Senator Smoot and support, not oppose, this bill which has given inch great aid to the motherhood and child-hood of Utah. Here are Senator Kings words on the tariff bill (Page 8525, Congressional Record of June 27, 1922) : "Such it this Republican tariff bill iniquitous, infamous, damned before it it bom, destined to be damned during its lifetime, and doomed to damnation ant obloquy after its death." Utahs Next Governor For valid reasons it is extremely im- portant that Utah's next governor as well as Utahs next junior Senator, be a Republican. Not only will this in- sure a united and harmonious administration of our state's affairs, but it will also insure the continuance of a Republican delegation in Congress from Utah. Uphold Hoover support Smoot, who will with not nullify their acts. Elect Hoover, Bamberger, Wattis, Cotton, Leather-woo- d and the entire Republican Ticket. team-mat- |
