OCR Text |
Show Tme F IPANUSH EEC SPANISH FOLK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1020 VOLUME XXVUI Good Sports Program Band Concerts Start For Fourth of July Saturday Evening You Do If lie i NUMBER 25 'aravhule Doesn't Open ? tiy AlU-r- t T. IU Local Guard Unit ii Slakes Great Record The sport program at tbo race The Spanish Fork band will play track on July Fourth will Inrluda an Its Bret concert of the season at the tf ant which baa never before been city park Saturday evening, June 28, held bora so far aa wo can taarn: at 7 o'clock. The band Is under the direction of tbat of n man competing with a race borao. Owen Row will compete In Rulon Morgan and Is composed of lb low hurdle race with a musicians who come from Spanish trained bone ridden by Glen Totter, Fork. Pantaquln. Salem. Iayson.Ben-Jain. Lake Fhore. i'almyra and a D. Y. U. student balling from Idaand are experienced musiciho. Other events on the program ans. The Instruments played and are a rodeo, chariot races, quarter the personnel of the band are aa folmile saddle relay race, half mile pony lows: race, quarter mile pony race and a Trumpets aod Cornets Paul Ludlow, Iteed Jones, Francis flowe.Loul donkey race. lluff aod Lea Hawkins. Children's sports will be held at the Clarinets Itulon Hansen, Grant Bowers and Andrew A. liorgeson. City Tark begnlnlng at 2:30 p. in. William Thomas, Saxophones The celebration will start oif In Hawkins, D. Ross tloyark. the usual manner with a salute of George -Trombones - Charles Darker and thirteen guns at daybreak and at Itay Kabln. oclock a parade will be held on Hasses Jesse Ludlow, Ben MarkMain tftreei. Crises will be given ham. for the best floats In each division of Drums Fred Kelson. Bert Tuttle the parade. James Hand. Ireston J Horns Immediately following the parade Creer. a patriotic program will be held at Bert Lewis. Baritone Escalante Cardens. Rulon Morgan. Director The Fire Department, which Is Program for Saturday Night. .. Kelfer sponsoring the celebration, Is mak- The Specialist. March ing an appeal to have the days a sort Where is the Song of Songs for Me of for all former SpanBerlin Fox Trot ish Corkers aa well as a celebration. Our Director. March Bigelowr Weary River, Fox Trot A., T. Money and a force of men Entre'Acte Valse from Mile Modiste are busy in Diamond Fork canyon Victor Herbert changing the course of the stream in Tannbauser Selection, with Incidentsome places and al solo on Evening Star" and strengthening the banks In others to keep the river Pilgrim's Chorus' ensemble .... away from the road when the big Wagner stream Is turned In from Strawberry You Were Meant for Me the summer. during My Wild Irish Rose, Walts ..AIcott Mrs. Earn Williams and her dau- The New Colonial March Hall ghters. Katherine and Mildred, and We suggest that you clip the above son. Jones, and Mrs. Thos. B. Jones program and take it to the concert motored to Salt Lake Tuesday where Saturday evening. Mildred was taking part In the dancing review of the Jackson School of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Skinner Dancing, held rn Whitney Hall. and family left Saturday to make an auto trip to Arizona, the former Mrs. Ruth Anderson was hostess to home of Mr Skinner. Hortense Taylor, assisted by he Beta Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were Taylor, entertained the Salem M&s Florence Jones announces a played. Mrs. Eva Child winning high big reduction on every hat In the ramp of the Daughters of the PioneSinging, score and Mrs. Eva Jensen the sec- Florencella Shop. Now is the time ers Thursday afternoon. Come Let Us Anew", Prayer. Chapond high. Miss Ellen Anderson was to get the new bat for the Fourth. lin Alice Snow Gardner, Singing, Oh a special guest. Luncheon was serIs Truth, Roll call showed ved at the card tables. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nielsen Say What e members and ten visitors and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sorenson twenty-fivLola Briggs of Spanish Fork, dau- of Spanish Fork were guests at a present. The amusement committee chairman ghter of Bishop and Mrs.Isauc Briggs family dinner given Sunday at Salem consisting of Mary Davis Delina Hanks. Christensen. Mary and Theo. Anderson of Salt Lake by MraEd. M. Beddoes. The ladies Harriett Davis, Phoebe Carlson and City, were married yesterday at the are daughters of Mrs. Beddoes. Clara McQuIvey were released and Salt Lake Temple. They were ena new committee with Lucy B. Partertained immediately afterward by Mrs. Andrew Nielsen has recently son e chairman, Margaret Nuttal. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anthon and left returned home from Salt Lake City Smith, Lettie Peterson and last evening for California and the where she has been visiting with were Reading Northwest on a honeymoon tour. her husband, who has underwent an Eileen Stewart Plano chosen. duet Darlene and operation in the St. Mark's Hospital. Elaine Taylor, Gammel, Reading Beulah NelMr. and Mrs. J. I. Hayes enter- Mr. Nfelsen ia said to be recovering son. Clarinet solo Sterling Taylor. tained at their home at oMuntain from his Illness. The diary of Joseph A. Rees written Rose Ranch last Friday in honor of was read by his grandtheir 35th wedding anniversary. The Mrs. Peter Betts returned Sunday by himself rooms were beautifully decorated evening after attending the funeral daughter Hortense Nelson Taylor. with June roses and peonies. A of John Norris, Mrs. Betts' brother-in-labounteous repast was enjoyed by the The funeral was held at re erv e d C) u t e honor guests and their children and Sugar House. One hour after the ortown a!2u werr Alice Dokes of a The of table decoration funeral services the father, grandchildren. Wave Hinkley of Salt Lake was a crystal vase of pink peonies old daughter passed away of Ephriam City Mrs. Peter E. Nelson and daughand baby breath. disease. Brights ter Beulah of Palmyra. Irene Kila member. The next CHANGES MADE IN ARRIVAL Mrs. Mary Davis of Los Angeles, lian became be held at the home of AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS California, is a Spanish Fork visitor meeting will Eliza Curtm. this week, calling on her old friends. Recent changes in the railroad sch- Wednesday evening she was the dinLost A sandy spotted pig Friday edules have made changes in the re- ner guest of Mrs. Annie Stanton. Mrs. The night. pig is six weeks old. Lake to will Salt and Davis of mails the at go Friday ceipt dispatch Finder please notify Mrs.Nephi Johnthe local postoffice. Mail for Provo, and visit relatives until the Hales son. Salt Lake and all points out of the reunion July 12, after which she will State, leave the office at 7:45 a. m., return to Spanish Fork for a short Ed. Griffith of Drlggs, Idaho, paid and 9:45 a. m. visit. a short vftdt to Spanish Fork relaMail Is received at the office from Salt Lake and all points out of the David Hodge, chairman of camping tives Saturday. He was the dinner of his sister, Mrs. Margaret state at 10:20 a. m. and 5:00 p.m. of the Palmyra District Boy Scouts guest Mails to Eureka and Payson leave of America, has received word from Hansen. Mr. Griffith was called here because of the funeral of his uncle, the office at 5:00 p. m. Mails from Scout Executive Anderson of Ed. McDonald, vvho died in Idaho Eureka and Payson are received at Council to the effect that and was buried in Provo Saturday. the office at 8:00 a. m. is the 3 ward Second of only Troop Patrons will please take notice and troop from this district that has Mrs. Annie Butler entertaine da arrange their mailings accordingly. made reservation at Camp Timpano-gos- . few of her old friends and neighbors The chief clerk of the railway mail He advises that Scoutmasters a chicken dinner Saturday afterservice explanis that the changes of of other troops desiring to send boys at of her bfrthday annischedules fn the railroad service to camp should make reservations noon in honor Dinner was served at 5 came suddenly and caused more or immediately as the weeks of July 1st, versary. covers oclock, being laid for Mrs. less delay in the mails for a few to 6th, 22nd to 27th. 29th to August Thomas Mrs. William Butler, Curtis, if days. 3rd, are the only dates open, and Mrs. Uri Stewart, Mrs. Bryan Stewit is believed that with the adjust- reservations are not made, ft will be art, hosment of the public to the new sche- impossible to admit troops that have tess. Mrs. Albert Stewart and the dule no inconvenience will follow. not made proper arrangements beD. T. LEWIS, P. M. forehand. A piano in good condiFor Sale tion. See Mrs. Wm. R. Johns. so the HELD through FUNERAL SERVICES Boys enjoy action, and FOR RAYMOND WRIDE GREAT MYSTERY PICTURE AT cooperatfon of the Deacon-ScouTrail Builders of the Second ward ANGELUS DURING NEXT WEEli Primary, a very lively time was enImpressive funeral services were BenH. E. in all the afternoon. Wride Monday held for joyed by Raymond The Last Warning, the greatest Hughes, of the ward Bishopric, ac- jamin meeting house last Friday at mystery picture ever filmed, will be WalBishof 2 oclock under the direction companied by Starr Brockbank, shown Theatre next at the Angelus Phil lace Gardner, J. Ross Jones, op Henry G. Lundell. Friends and Wednesday and Thursday, June 26 Smart and Blaine Argyle, relatives filled the house to capacity 27. met with the Trail Builder and the floral offerings were unusual- and You remember the thrills and chills H. E. was offered by abundant. boys. Prayer ly The of that outstanding success, Trail Builders sign and Hughes. Speakers brought out the fact that Cat and the Canary? The same his Scout Dean was led was a favorite Tuttle: among by pledge Raymond production abilities have combined oath and sign was led by Scout Starr companions and his cheerful, kind in "The Last and they Brockbank; short talk by H. Eugene and courteous manner made him have surpassed Warning, effort their previous Hughes, stressing the necessity of stand out as a character. He was in the mystery field. the Trafl Builders preparing them- active in his church duti'es, being The story fs entirely different, and selves for the responsibilities of the president of the teachers quorum at the director, Paul Leni, defies anyAaronic Priesthood and Scout acti- the time of his death. one to solve the mystery beforehand. RichT. Leslie were were Scout The speakers games vity. Many good Laura LaPlante is starred. A large enjoyed under the direction of Starr ardson, his neighbor and Sunday cast is in support. The photoplay is Brockbank and Wallace Gardner. Ice school teacher: Joseph F. Skinner, from the stage play of the same title Cream and cake were served by Mrs. his teacher at the Spanish Fork high which ran for so long on Broadway. LaReta Brockbank and Mrs. Edna school; Joseph Hand and Bishop LunThe story takes place in a haunted Smart, the guardians of the Trail dell. Musical numbers were render- theatre. The eerie things begin to Mrs. Nelson A was of time Carl Builders. Payson, good enjoyed ed by happen when a producer rents a theby all. This is the first of these gath- Taylor of Payson, Ed. Williams of atre which has been vacant for five erings which will be carried on dur- Spanish Fork, Elva Tippetts, Faye years. You are guaranteed the spooking the summer. Benediction was Hansen, Hazel Richardson and Jos. iest evening you ever spent when R. Hand of Benjamin. pronounced by Dean Tuttle. you see The Last Warning. Bail-r- y C" 2:2nd FMd Artillery, the 8paiilh Fork unit of the Nation al Guard of Ilia Slat of Utah., made very rroiltiniile allowing at Camp W. U. Willtaiu, Jordan Narrows, during Him I'u.t two weeks. This unit waa the largest to number at Hie ramp. The boys pushed (he Insertion of the regular army officers In good stylo and were complimented on 220-yar- d n; their IcsnllncMs and equipment. In aihlctics the boys were success ful In winning three silver cups. One cup was won by Preston Creer for defeating all of his opponents In w reading at 135 pound. Bill Hill won the US lb. wreatlfng champion ship and Almn Pace won the 135 lb. boxing chainplonahlp. Each cup wae preseiued to the winner personally by Commanding officer Colonel Ham llton Gardner, who complimented the boy on their good sportsmanship. Captain Daniels, Lieutenant And erson, Coruaby and Morgan feel proud of the local ualt and the floe spirit shown by the boys while at tending camp. These officers wish to thank Muyor John E. Booth for tho rad fo used free of charge by the boys during camp. It la to be hoped that Spanish Fork will mske Spunlsh Fork Day at the camp a big day next year. home-comin- g - OVEREATING OR TIIE HABIT OK TEMPERANCE IN EATING Clark-Silve- Ity Of all the diabolical tradftlona to which modern man la enslaved, the Freed-Brow- n SALEM NOTES FIRE AND WATER NOT 80 Fords Broke to Drive FRIENDLY TO THIS FISHERMAN Mar-gret- te Elo-di- Esa-bel- 20-ye- ar Tim-panog- os ts Deacon-Scout- t s, le Macfadden lk-rna- Many are the fish stories brought back from the canyons after the opening day, but the saddest of them all Is the one told by Carl Jacobsen, or rather, by Carls friends, for Carl seldom mentions it. Mr. Jacobsen .got so Interested In the sport that he slipped on a rock and sat down In the creek. Returning to camp at dark, he spread his trousers on the back of a camp chair to dry. During the night the trousers fell into the Are and were entirely consumed. In the morning Carl fashioned himself a hula dancers costume from an old tarpaulin, but as the tailoring was not Just the mode, he decided he bad better borrow his sons trousers for the remainder of the trip, the hula skirt seemlug to fit Eugenes style of beauty somewhat better. Attired aaln 88 befll8 a rettl flerman, Carl 8aU,ed forth and Promptly sat dwn ,n the water agaln Kigaring that this constituted a days sport, the Jacobsen's broke camp and started for home, but whether father or Bon wore the trousers on the return trip we have been unable to learn. Aa usual, fishing was not so good this year as usual. The Barber Shop War in Salem merrily on... It seems to be a case of much ado about notlilng. Precision manufacturing and an unusual degree of Importance which the Ford Motor Company attaches to the inspection of Model A- cars has gone far to eliminate the tedious process known as the breaking in of a new automobile. On the of the new Model A are directions which suggest a driving speed limit for the first 600 miles of 35 miles per hour. This Is a marked contrast to the old line of Instructions which cautioned against a speed of more than 20 or 25 miles an hour for at least 1000 m.ltw. Excess heat is the most destructive agency which may effect an automobile, particularly In the first several hundred miles it is driven. Friction is mainly responsible for overheating, and a piston that is fitted too tightly may seize and in turn score the cylinder wall. This means an expensive repair Job. Careful machining of engine parts, such as cylinder blocks, pistons. Camshafts, crankshafts, etc., the proper fitting of bearings, accuracy in he tcuttlng of gears; multitudinous checks during the process of assembling the Model A and rigid inspections combine to produce an automobile which is ready for the road when delivered. For this reason, it may at once be operated to the limit of speed prescribed by the motor codes of a graet many states without going through the customary breaking in" period. - wfnd-shlel- Mrs. David James was hostess at a Misses Gladys and Veda Gardner delightful brides shower Wednesday complimentary to Miss returned home last week from He-b- afternoon a June bride. The Dedrlckson, Ruby for been had where they visiting was with bouquets oi home bright Orlando Mrs. a week with Mr. and summer flowers. Miss Mary Erickson. They also visited in Roos- early Sorenson entertained with vocal and evelt and Vernal. instrumental selections and games Mrs. William L. Nelson entertafned were enjoyed.5 There a were forty buffet lunoclock present. At at an oyster supper Sunday evening. cheon Mibs Annie James was served, BedCovers were laid for Miss Mary assisting in does of Salem, Hodd Haskell of Pay-so- and Miss Leona Larsen relMr. and Mrs. James A. Sorenson serving. The guests were near atives and intimate friends of the and the host and hostess. young couple. Those from out of George Boyce and Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lewis and town were Mrs. Max Mrs. Penrod, Mils. Caldaughter, to returned little daughter, June, Sterling and Mrs. Fred Hafen, ifornia Monday after visiting here Hattie Mrs. Florence Sanford, for a few days wfth relatives. Dr. all of Provo; Miner and Mrs. Grant Lewis will practice at Petaluma, Cal- Mrs. Jennie all of Miner, Sprlngville. his he completed ifornia, having just interne work at an Oakland hospital. MORE LIFE LOST CELEBRATING FARM BUREAU DISTRIBUTING LIBERTY THAN IN WINNING IT er n, CHEMICAL TO KILL WEEDS A quantity of calcium chlorate for killing weeds has arrived and will be distributed under the direeton of the Spanish Fork Farm Bureau from The prepthe Spanish Fork aration has been worked out by the State Agricultural Department and it is believed to be the best and moet effective spray for the extermination of noxious weeds yet devised. It will not poison cattle and will not kill the land, but will destroy all vegetation for the year in which it is sprayed. Farmers are urged to purchase a few pounds at 11c a pound, the actual cost of the chemical and try it on their ditchbanks and fence where white-torows, morning glory marshmallow, or other noxious weeds are growing and from which seeds are produced to reseed the tillable ground. A concentrated effort may eradicate the worst of our weed enemies. Co-o- p. p, Did you know: That more people have been killed celebrating American independence than were killed in acquiring it? That Fourth of July celebrations In the last four years have taken a heavier toll of American lives than did thirteen of the most important battles of the war in which our independence was won? Perhaps not, but such is the bitter history of the annual Fourth of July casualty list in this country. If you doubt ft, read the illustrated feature article by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Press. Then youll probably agree with the writer of this article that there is "Still Need for a Safe and Sane Fourth. Read it and see. Stephen Bjarnson, of San Dfego, California, stopped off here Wednesday while on his way to Boston, Massachusetts, to attend a realtors pernicious habit of overeating undoubtedly topa the lot. Sir William Osier, one of the greatest surgeons the world has ever known sald:Ex cesslve eating does more damage which than excessive drinking can only mean that all the evils of the drink habit taken together, moral, financial and physical, are surpassed by the direct results of Immoderate eating. And yet, who baa not taken part In a conversation like the following: "It's lunchtime. I don't feel a bit hungry. But It ia time to eat! I really don't want m thfng. But you must eat. You'll get a headache or sick or something. Yon have got to eat to keep up your strength! And eo we sit down to a table and gorge ourselves, taxing our stomachs with a load of food that it Is not Inclined or prepared to- digest. Or else we become worried, go to a doctor, get a prescription for an expensive tonic, and prod the appetite Into a synthetic desire for food. ThlH Is all wrong. Temporary loss of appetite is nothing to worry about. For millions of years man lived In blissful Ignorance of the mandate three square He ate only when he meals a day. was hungry. Then civilisation came along and originated breakfast, dinner and supper, and man tried desperately to adapt himself to the new order of things. And in the main - be has succeeded. But every once in a while these poor fettered bodies of ours rebel. The inborn habits of millions of years have not yet been abolished by the acquired behavfour of a mere handful of centuries. We still slay and maim and pillage as our forefathers did. And likewise for apparently no reason at all we suddenly find ourselves minus- an appetite at the "right time and utterly ravenous at unbeard-o- f hours. So don't worry when this happens to you. Go right on about your business and wait until you are really hungry. A word about proper eating when the appetite fis normal: Try to eat the foods that appeal to you most, provided they are sensible and nourishing. Eat only two or three different dishes at one meal and avoid those combinations-thafight each other. No matter how hungry you may be, dont fall upon your food ravenously. Give yourself the pleasure of prolonging the enjoyment of eating something you like. This stimulates the entire digestive mechanism all along the alimentary canal and causes the salivary juices to pour into the mouth. Then when you swallow your food it is met in the stomach by the proper solvents. There is' an old adage that says: "The platter kills more than the sword. Remember that If there were any way of checking up, it would unquestionably be found that the number of people killed in war Is less than the number of people who have committed suicide by overeating. t WEATHER REPORT a 5 B I 0 ft $ 7 O 3 pj 2. a 9 Clear Clear Clear Clear 1.28 I Rain Rain Clear |