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Show Fomk Tme SPANISH YORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 VOLUME XXVIII Sons of Pioneers Spanish Fork Old Folks Entertained Effect Organization The annual social of tba Bona and of Plonaara and Indian Daughter War veteran waa bald Monday afternoon and evening. All aged pao-pl- a of tba Bpanlab Fork district wara guest of tba orgaolaadon. Tha aortal began at 4 p. m.. when tba gueata gatharad and enjoyed ao- rial conversation and listened to a radlo program, tba radio having been Installed by George Jensen. Commencing at I o'clock the following program waa given under tba direction of Captain A. T. Money: Community alnglag. under tba direction of Mra. Annie K. Hack; prayer James A. Uoyack; greeting by Captain Money; readings, Mra. Lea Hansen; greetings. Mayor John E. Uootb; response, Bishop 8. Da Markbam of Leland; mlsed double quartet, mam bars of tba Williams family; cborua. Chapter No. J, Daugbteraof Pioneers; readings, lllsbop Kllsba Warner; selection, Mrs. MlllAs Echo field; chorus. Chapter No. I, Daughters of Pioneer; remarks. Dr. Geo. II. Urlmball; duet, Mrs. Grant Halverson and Mrs. Iloyc Money; solo Arthur Drlggs; duet, Mr. and Mrs. E. It Hansen; remarks, Alma Fullmer or Bpringvllle; remarks. President II. A. Gardner: Itemarks, Stata ComI mander J. D. Hughes. During tba course of tba program an Intermission waa had and luncheon was served by tha refreshment committee to eight hundred people. Following the program the remainder of the evening was spent fn dancing. The committee desire to eipreas their appreciation, to all those wbo assisted In making the social such a splendid success. ' 8. F. II. S. Opera Soon Frans Schubert'a "Rosamunde"!!!!! Mrs. Mary Halverson and son, Joe of Mapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis llowen and little daughter, Connie, of Ruth, Nevada, were honored guests at dinner Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. James Halverson. Fred 8. Dart of this city has been appointed Bee Inspector for the south end of Utah county. Ell Hawkfns was appointed Inspector for the north end. The appointments were made by the Utah county commissioners at a recent meetlnga j A sweet time Is gohig to be enjoyed by everybody who attends the annual Fire Department Bam Dance on Tuesday evening. March 5th, and this will be especially trne of the couple wbo win the prise waits, for they will be awarded one hundred pounds of sugar. Many other prises of var lous kinds wll be given away at the dance. Miss Donna Halverson entertained a Jolly crowd of school friends at her home last Friday evening. Those present were Phylliy Hlgginson, Edith Curtis, Leora Nelson and Mildred Butler, J. Mack Bowen, Donald Johnson, Art McKell, Reed Bowen and Earl Halverson. Games and music were enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Halverson assisted In serving hot chill, cake and cocoa and candy valentine hearts. A Jolly time was enjoyed by the young people. Fred S. Smart of Spanish Fork, continued to lead all New York Life Agents in the number of policies sold during the month of January, his total being 60 as against 54 for a man In North Dakota. He Is leading the Pacific Branch of the Company 60 to 34, hls nearest competitor for the trip to New York In May being the agent at Fresno, California. How Fred does It Ik a puzzle even to officers of the company. This is shown by a letter from the Field Secretary in New York, who wrote asking Fred to write him a letter telling how he was able to write so many policies in such a short time. Mr, Smart is keeping up hls average by writing 40 policies during the first twenty days of February. PRESS TO PUBLISH SPECIAL EDITION FOR STOCK SHOW In keeping with the progress .of the coming stock show, which has been an annual event for the past five years, and has grown until now It Is the largest county stock show In the state, The Press will publish a special edition of Spanish Fork and the surrounding communities. In this edition there will be a number of stories on the Stock Show as well as a great many cuts of the business and public buildings As large a circulation as possible will be given this edition and it will be the aim of the editor to get the publication out of the state as much as possible into the hands of people who might be looking for a location. The Bovee Advertising Co. has been employed by The Press in the writing and selling of the edition. These people come to The Press well recommended for their work and reliability. The edition has been given very good support from those who have been called on thus far and a big edition is already assured. Another of those good married folks dances will be held next Tuesday evening, February 26th, at the e Escalante Gardens. Murdocks orchestra will furnish the nine-piec- At a special meetlog held at tba office of John J. Danka Monday afternoon the Utah State organisation of tba Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans and pioneer was reorganised with tba following ofdrers: Commander; J.J j. j. Hughes. Stata Ranks, Adjutant General; Alma Fullmer of Bprlngvllie, First Henry G. Erickson, Mount Pleasant. Second Vfce Commander; Hyrum F. Thomas. Provo: W. Wt Rurhanan. Rich Held: Morrill Evans, Labi; N. C. Nielsen. Fountain Green, eseeutlve committee. It was also decided at tba meeting to bold the annual encampment tbls year at ML Pleasant early In August. 8. F. II. 8. Opera 8oon Frans Schubert's "Rosamunds' !!!!! Injured in Opera NUMBER 8 Ed. Williams Buying Third Ward Holds Annual Reunion 3 Cars of Pure Rrcd Cattle for Stock Show A delightful n 1st function of lb Cit es Million Mary Garden, opera star, injured accidentally during an opera seen In a Chicago Theatre, stifled her cries until she was carried behind the wings, and refused to allow news of her injury to be made public Patrons did not suspect the substitution of a doubts. AjTOl AM f fit Lucius N, Littauer, millionaire retired glove manufacturer, 70. has wdc a (ift ol one million dollars to aid humanity,9 credited to one ol manv charitable organisation by this millionaire founded S. F. II. 8. Opera Soon Salem Notes out-of-to- Voice of Hoover to Heard Over World eye-witne- ss ie non-smoke- rs is milk-strai- non-tobac- returns. Frans Schuberta UK Ml. LEGION ItiST Prlsclalla Ludlow, little four years TO PUBLISH HISTORY old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludlow, waa operated on Wednesday at Provo by Dra. 11. G. Merrill for Mrs. Msry Davis and Mrs. Mary Spanish Fork Post No. 68 of tba mastoid Infection. Although a del- Christensen were bostessea for tha g recover-lois child the American icate operation, Legion will soon publish a Thursof Pioneers Utah Daughters nicely. day afternoon at tba Davis bom. Tba history of tba post and Its members. following program waa given: Sketch Tha publication wll ha In book form CARD OF THANKS of the life of Jesse P. Holt and bla and wll carry n complete history of wife, Sarah Carr Holt, waa read by Hyrum Andreason and family de- their granddaughter, Mary Warner each member's activities during tha sire to eipresa their gratitude to the Christensen. A sketch of the Ilfs of World War. A picture of each man many kind friends who assisted them Soren P. Christensen was given by entered the service from Spanish and eatended words of comfort to hls daughter, Mary Christensen Da that wll also be carried In the book. them In their recent bereavement in vis. Little Evelyn Sabin and Lois Fork Pont Commander E. T. Gardner mother. wife and their the death of Christensen sang two songs; Evelyn haa called a special meeting for WedSabin sang a Danish song; Mra. Mryl nesday night, February 27th, and all Hyrum Andreaaon and Family. Christensen sang two aolos, playing Mra. Peter Nielsen and Family. men are requested to be a ukulele accompaniment; readings on band. The t atethat you are not The Health conference of tha Span' were given by Mrs. Emma Swenson a eLglon member has no bearing on and Mrsa Elfie Christensen. Refresh the case, laya Commander Gardner. fob Fork district will be held Thur ments were served to 23 members We want a complete history and U day arternoon. February 28th at tha Junior High School, commencing at and 7 guests. Mrs. Emma Swenson will not be complete without every 1 o'clock and lasting until 4. Moth- of Spanish Fork waa an mana ers are urged to avail themselves of guest. Let's go, bo'ys. Lets get behind this Opportunity of checking up on Thursday evening the Seventies this thing and put it over. the health of their pra school child- Quorum presented the play, Tom, S. F. II. S. Opera Soon ren. Dr. Hitchcock, the new clinic Dick and Harry in the ward amusedoctor, and Nurse Evelina Reed will ment hall to a full house. The cast Frans Schuberts Rosamunde!!!!! be assisted by the members of the Included Frank Edman, David Hanks, local health committee, all of whom Merrln Davis, Andrew Otteson, Ezra Dr. J. Fred Potter, eye specialist, are urged to be fn attendance. Edman, Luclle Belslnger, Donna whom we all know, will be at the Hanks, Mae Tiffany and Flora Soren. Darling Hotel Saturday, February 23 afternoon. This Is a splendid opporHonoring the birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warner and Mrs. B. Wm. McKell, of her father, tunity to get your eyes tested by a of Mra. Alma Lake Salt on family City, Dont neglect the school Lucy Stone entertained at dinner specialist F. and Christensen Mr. children and children. Their Sunday evening, for the Immediate future depends upon family. During tba evening the chil- and Mrs. Clyde Sabin were dinner good sight. dren of Mr. McKell gathered to hon- guests Friday of Mr. and Mraa W. E. or hls birthday and spent a pleasant Christensen. Be evening playing games of various Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Warner of kinds. Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Salt Lake City were house guests of Dewey McKell. of Payson; Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Alma F. Christensen All Mrs. Vernon McKell of payson, Mr. Friday and Saturday. of McKell Eldon Mrs Provo;Mr. and and Mrs! Milo McKell, Spanish Fork. James P.Chrlstensen returned home Friday night after spending about Broadcast of Inauguration Ceremonies to be On Unprecedented Scale The members of the Utopia club two weeks In Washington and Oregon He reports as having were delightfully entertained Thurs- on business. a day evening of last week by Miss Vi- had very pleasant trlpa The voice of Herbert Hoover, deola Jones Luncheon was served at The Scandinavian reunion was livering hia Inaugural address March val8 A 'tables oclock. at the small held Friday night, February 8th In 4, will be heard around the globe. entine scheme was carried out in the the amusement A detailed description of the prowas hall. decorations and favors of the lunch- the main enjoyment of Dancing the evening, ceedings including an eon. Bridge followed lunch, Mrs. Murdocks orchestra furnishing the story of the Inaugural parade four the club Gardner prize winning Mary music. Sapper was served during miles long will be heard by fifty milfor high score and Mrs. Hannah Ev- the evening to a very large crowd. lion listeners In the United States and LarMrs. Louise ans the guest prize. millions of others In foreign counP. L. Elva of Cloward, Bedaughter sen won the consolation prize. tries. Cloward a Mr. of and granddaughter sides the members, guests present Recently we have had a striking P. P. Cloward, and Glenn were: Mrs. Louise Larsen, Mrs. Millie' and Mrs. son demonstration of international broad Mr. Alex Mrs. of and Killian, Miss Mrs. Hannah Evans, Schofield, says M. H. Aylesworth of Vada Finch, Mrs. Lena Webb, Mrs. KilLfen, were married February 1st. casting," the National Broacastlng Company. two are people young They popular Jane Jones and Miss Louise Dowleya of the speech by the President of the younger seta She is an ac- "A United States, heard all over this As a part of the ward recreation complished musician They are both students of the Spanish Fork High country, was followed within a few program, the Third ward M.I.A. gave seconds, by a program coming to us School. evsocial last a valentine Wednesday from England. hail. amusement ening at the ward American programs are heard S. F. H. S. Soon Opera Dancing was the main diversion of Franz Schuberts with regularity in Europe, Asia RoBamunde!!!!! the evening, but It was interspersed NewZealand and South with a fine program, stunts, and America. We have arrived at the CLUES CONFLICT hall The to the suitable day. games IN MURDER TALE point where radio communication to was very beautiful with valentine the masses of other nations is an clevA colors. decorations In several fact. accomplished is In Fork. Mystery stalking Spanish er playlet The Case Against Love Frequently British programs are "Who Killed the Canary? la the was given with a large number of the of the hour. The Canary Mur- heard here with almost the clarity of young members and some of the mar- cry one der most baffling a local station. These programs are of the Case, LarMiss Bernice folks Little ried In the afternoon, detective ever stories a in of written, now received here late sen playerf the part very Cupid are in Engalthough they produced made an into picexciting moving pleasing manner. Misses Ruth land five hours and Helen Brown gave a stunt; ture will open at the Angelus Theatre London time later in the evening Miss Adelaide Clayson solo dance; Wednesday and Thursday February On Marcli 4 next, President and Mrs. Millie Schofield and Miss Han- 27 and 28. Vice President of the United Satets Six men are murof the duet. an instrumental Vicklund suspected nah will be Inducted Into Office. A deDean Prior was In charge of the pro- der of the flashing Broadway chorus tailed of the proceedings The One queen, person will bedescription Canary." gram and a targe number attended. killed sent to virtually every nation her, but circumstances and mo- in Valentine amusements were featured the civilized world, and the voice tives are established during the invesduring the evening. tigation of the crime which point to of our chief executive will be heard around the earth, through At the regular meeting of the Ro- each of the six men as the murderer. by powerful foreign stations. Then the seems to clear mystery up "As a part of the inaugural ceretary Club held Monday at the Darling when The Canarys chorus girl Hotel, Adams Puffer of Boston, was friend is accused of the murder, the monies, there will be a parade, four miles long, in which representatives the principal speaker. His subject motive established and clues uncov- will ered that prove her connection with participate. Every state In the was The Boys Pal Hls Father. Union will have a delegation among Among other things he pointed out the murder. Who Killed the Canary? Police the 20,000 persons who will be In the that a man must be examplary in hls habits if he desires hls son to acquire are baffled by the daring crime. De- parade. good habits. He mentioned the sub- tectives scurry hither and yon, quesJUST A WORD Then accusing, arresting. ject of smoking, and commented on tioning, the fact that none of the men in the Philo Vance enters the case. Here Things didnt look very bright the room were smoking following dinner. Is the amateur sleuth created by S. Business was in a He asked how many present smoked, S. Van Dine, the famous author hid- other morninga and discovered than only three of the ing behind a pen name, for his series slump and collections werent coming twenty-on- e present used tobacco in of popular detective stories. Philo in as we like to see them. In brief, any form. He waa very much sur- Vance, played by William Powell, dis- we were blue. And then In the mail we found a prised and asked if the Roatriana had covers the true criminal In a unique letter. manner Only six words but they of the all the gathered said something! town. When informed that the Dear Editor: n A few Club members had perhaps a heifers for sale. See Del Brockbank. Press On! greater proportion still of Yours admiringly, users, he was very much asReece Davis, Mrs. Annie D. GardGeo. H. Brimhall. President L. A. Anderson tonished And, of course, he Included somener, and daughter Veda, returned was in charge of the program. home Sunday after visiting in Los thing tangible with which to press on. In his laconic way. Dr. Brimhall Last Monday afternoon the officers Angeles with friends and relatives. We of Camp No. 2 J. Wylie Thomas chap- On their way down they spent sever- said Just the words we needed ter D. U. P. went to the home of al days at Reno.Nevada, visiting with are going to Press On! And if a man Daughter Rhoda Robertson to honor their brother, Thomas C. Davis. On of the calibre of Dr. Brimhall can use Mrs. Arminta Wilkins. A dainty lun- the trip they met many Spanish Fork words like admiringly In addresscheon was served to the officers and I people, who wish to be remembered ing us, we are going to try our best to their friends at home. to be worthy of admiration. a pleasant afternoon was spenL Gill-lsp- w as the Third wsrd Reunion which us tw 1. 1 Wednesday night at tli ward chapel and amusement ball and attend'd by about 400 people, members of the wards and former resident of the wsrd. Tha entertainment commenced with a program 'ii the auditorium with Bishop Ralph l. .Morgan In charge. Community us directed by Mra. Annie singing Corhtdl. prayer, V. W. Booth; chorus Indies of Camp No. 2, D. U. P,; ad. dress of Bishop Morgan; talk, The Growth and Progress of the Third Wsrd, Bishop Marinua I at r sin; selections, string quartet, (itlbirt Y. Johnson, Mark Boyack, Jennings Evatis and Dean Jensen; reading, Shirley Bowen; vocal solo. Miss Agnes Hales; talk Joy," Blkh-o- p George Hales; srcordlsn selections, Mrs. Mllllo Schofield; humorous paper, Mr. Ilanah Brown; talk President Henry A. Gardner. Tho large crowd then repaired to tho basement where dancing waa enjoyed for a short time, after which a lap luncheon was served by the ladles of the auxiliary organizations, sssliited by tha Gleaner Girls of tha M. I. A. During the luncheon two duels were rendered by Mr. and Mrsa E. It. Ilansen, and a comic reading! Womans Rights, by Mis Hannah Bowen. Following the luncheon, a dance was enjoyed until midnight. All the members of the stake presidency were present. Professor and Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe coming from Provq for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph It. Jones of Provo were also present. Members of the Bishopric and the presidents of auxiliary organizations acted as a reception committee at the function. During the afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock the children of the ward under 15 years of age were entertained by the Primary workers. Gamea were enjoyed, a short program given and luncheon served to the little folks, about 215 of whom wero present. wu-- k Ed. Williams and Dtl Banks are leaving tomorrow morning for Iowa and Wisconsin, where they w ill purchase three csr loads of pure bred rattle, which they will bring bark to Spanish Fork In time for the ttsh County Llvestork Show, Msrrh 27. 28 and 29a In Iowa Mr. William will buy one car load of pure bred Hereford bull for the Spsnlsh Fork Livestock Association to he distributed among the Most of these bulls will members. go on the range this summer. In WtscotiHln he wil buy two tar toad of pure bred llolstien cows, which he will offer for sate when he Rosamunde!!!!! Friday was Junior day at the Span Ish Fork High School. Junior were very much In evidence In all school activities. At the afternoon assembly a competetlva program between the Junior and Senior classes was given, each class entertaining for a half hour and each giving a musical number, a stunt and a vocal duet Taking part on the program of the Senior class were: vocal duet, Clarence Hill and Flora lleddocs; Instru mental trio, Blanche Williams, Alice Chappel and Darlene Williams; stunt Walden Hughes, Jennings Evans, Marelda Stona and Lora Andrus. The Senlora were awarded 17 points for their progrsma The Junior class gave tha following program: paper, Alena Huff, vocal duet, Lynn Beck and Elva Cloward; reading, Della Jensen; stunt. Burnell Lewis, Mark J. Brockbank, Orval Evans, Vera Warner, Vaur Waters, Vera Creer, Marba Briggs, Veda Hawkins, Mary Ockerman and Alena Huff. The Juniors were awarded 13 points for their program. A basket ball game between the Seniors and Juniors resulted In ten points for tha Seniors. For a stunt by tba Senior and Junior Girls between halves of the game, the Juniors were awarded 4 points and the Seniors 1 point. In the between the two classes the Juniors won 20 points; In the flag rush the Junldrs woollen points. The days activities went! to the Juniors by a safe majority. Junior Day ended with the annual Junior Prom at the Escalante Gardens In the evening, which was one of the most successful dancing parties ever held in Spanish Fork. tug-of-w- ar welt-ome- LELAND HONORS MISSIONARY The Sunday School officers and teachers of the Leland ward entertained at a aoclal at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. P. Stark on February 6 In honor of their son Mark Stark, who ia leaving Salt Lake City today for the East Central States Mission. The party was In the nature of a shower and Elder Stalk received a fine collection of socks and handker- chiefs. The ward farewel party In honor of Elder Stark was held at the ward meeting house on February 8th. A CLIVE BROOK IN INTERFERENCE" splendid program was given and there was a large attendance. Clive Brook, the polished gentleman of the screen, is cast as one of the four central characters of Interference, showing at the Angelus Theatre Monday and Tuesday February 25 and 26. Brook essays the role of Sir John Marlay, an eminent English surgeon, who narrowly escapes a tragic climax to a brilliant career The other three characters twih whom Brook appears are William Powell, Evelyn Brent, and Doris Kenyon. Before turning to the stage and screen for a career, Brook was a reporter for the London Daily Globe. He became interested in elocution and gave np hls career as a newspaperman for the study of the art. This naturally led him to the stage and he appeared In several English stage productions. Screen offers followed, and after working in several English pictures, he was brought to this country to appear in films. His most recent picture for Paramount was Forgotten Faces, In which he registered an emphatic personal success. He was then cast in the Important role of his present' picture, and has won additional praise wherever the film has been shown. Interference was adapted to the screen by Paramount from the stage play of the same name. It was presented In England for two years and enjoyed a successful run In New York for nine months. Adams Puffer, noted boy psychologist and lecturer of Boston, Massachusetts, was In Spanish Fork Sunday evening and Monday lecturing under the auspices of the Spanish Fork Rotary and Klwanis Clubs. Mr. Puffer delivered three lectures on the choosing of a vocation, one at the Junior High School Sunday evening to parents, one at the Senior high school Monday morning and one at the Junior High School Monday afternoon to the students. Mr. Puffer also addressed the Rotarlans at their regular weekly luncheon at the Darling Hotel Monday at noon. The speaker presented four main points in the choosing of a life vocation, first, however warning his listeners to beware of the advice of one expert, psycho-analylb- t, or whatever name they choose to cal themselves. He advised that young people planning their life work should consult with twelve people competent to advise them; that they Bhould have their interest aroused at an early age and have ambition implanted In them to make something worthwhile of their llvse; he advised that they go through the trial and error method of selecting a vocation early in life, that they become acquainted with work and acquire the right attitude toward it; and finally that they inspect their family tree on both sides back for at least three to determine what markedgenerations abilities were Good building lot in First Ward present. for Sale See John B. Jex. WEATHER REPORT Observations made by the Gover Robert Johnson, son of Henrietta ment Weather Obser Hales Harmer and the late J. Wm. Johnson, died at the family home at er at the Spanish Fork Power Plai He was born Standard U. S. Instruments Mapleton Wednesday. exposi October 17, 1912. Besides his moth- in the manner er he is survived by the following Chief of the recommended by tl Weather Bureau. brothers and sisters: Mark, Lewis, John, Mae and Mrs. Paul Thorn, also hls grandmother, Mrs. Wm. P. Hales and his grandfather Arni Aa Johnson.Funeral services will be held at the Spanish Fork First ward chapel Saturday, February 23, at 2 p. m. A. E. Money, manager of the Jex Lumber Company, left Tuesday morning for Butte, Montana, where he will attend the 26th annual convention of the Western Retail Lumbermens Association. He was also in attendance last Friday and Saturday at the Utah State Lumbermens Convention at Salt Lake City, where he was one of the speakers. Mrs. Sarah Oa Curtis, Mrs. Anna Davis and baby, Sirs. Etta Peoper and Mr, James Thornton, all of Salem, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler. jr |