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Show Foes The Band Concert Program Many New Features at Utah County Fair With many new department and division added, the dfth anuual Utah county fair to be held it Trovo Sep tember !9, SI, and ST. promise to be bigger end better than ever, according to C. L. Wernlck, manager. Prospective esblbltorg and rltlsen In all part of the county are receiving copies of the new premium Hat which I much larger than ever before. With greater premium money a and wider cla!flcaiion of the departments, a greater number of eihlbltors than ever are expected to enter livestock, poultry, product of farm, orchard and Industrial Institution. Mr. Warnlrk declare. are being Many Improvement mad at lb county fair grounds, according to report from I'rovo. In addition to enlarging this building to meet the requirements of exhibitor in giving them compartments where they can stay while raring for their livestock, the entire building I being enclosed in brick. New quarters are also being provided for the convenience of the race hors men, and additional stable room Is also being provided. Work began this week on a new building In which t& house the poultry. It is anticipated that the 1929 poultry exhibit will be much bigger and better than ever before. All the principal cities and communities throughout the county have Ignltled a willingness to enter the fair with community and Individual exhibit. With a view of accomodating all exhibitors, the Interior of the var-lou- main building la beng so that there wll be no obstruction in the ceuter of the building. The home economics department will be more attractive than heretofore, it I stated by Mr. Margaret Eastmond, supervisor. A new and more adequate schedule of premium ba been worked out to meet the requirement of this department. A new department or industrial arts, under the supervision of William Mortimer of Irovo, has been created. First, second, and third prizes will be given for the best metal work, cedar chest, wood carving and medicine chest. A great variety of entertainment features are being worked out and will be announced later. It Is the hope of fair officials to emphasise home production and to make the fair educational and entertaining. "We wish to appeal to all citizens of the county to lend their support In making the fair a success," said Mr. Warnick to a representative of The Press. "Wtlhout that support we cannot hope to exploit the wonderful resources of this part of the state as we should like to." Following is a list of judges chosen for the respective departments: Prof. Francis M. Coe, U. A. C., fruit and vegetables; Prof. Geo. B. Caine, U. A. C, Jersey cattle; Prof C. Y.Can-noB. Y. U.f Holstein Fresians; Dr. Meade. Salt Lake City, beet cattle; Prof. Alma Esplin, U. A. C., sheep; George Turpin, Salt Lake City, utility poultry; T. II. Moray, Salt Lake City, fancy poultry; A. W. Vance, Salt Lake City, rabbits; Dr. Thos. L. Martin, B. Y. U., grains and grasses; E. J. FJelstead, Ogden, hogs; J. L. Firmage, American Fork, Mrs. Mark E. Reynolds, Springville, and Jesse N. Ellertsen, Provo, will Judge' the merchants, manufacturers and community exhibits. n, Lost goods. Press bundle containing woolen Finder please return to the A office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bradford entertained about 45 members of the Bradford family Saturday night at a reunion and genealogical meeting. Music was rendered by Misses Helen and Agnes Hales and a discussion of genealogical and temple work was had, after which luncheon was served by the hostess. Several people came from Salt Lake City for the social. ENTERTAIN FAMILY AT REUNION AND SOCIAL Mrs. Wm. O. Jones, Mrs. Thomas B. Jones, Mrs. Alma Simmons were joint hostess at a dinner given Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wm. O.Jones in honor of the 74th birthday adversary of their mother, Mrs. Jane Hales The event was In the nature of a surprise, the guests being brothers and sisters of Mrs. Hales, some of whom .had not been together for 25 years. Dinner was served at 2 oclock at a table artistically decorated with the seasons flowers to 25 descendants of John W. Berry and his wife, Jane Thomas Berry, who were among the first fa fillies to settle in Spanish Fork at the old site which is near where the sugar factory now stands. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Berry of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Berry, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum F. Thomas, all of Provo, and Mrs. Thurza Brown of St. Johns, Arizona. The evening was in the nature of a reunion of the t pioneer families,. Members of the Thomas family got together and effected a family organization for the purpose of doing temple work. The last band concert of the season will be played Sunday evening, September Following I the program : Bennett Marrb, "In the Service." Walts. "Where i the Song of Berlin Song for Me" .. Kelertion, "Reel Loved Irish Melodies," Ilaye Fox Trot, "You Were Meant for Freed .... Me." .1111 March. "Yankee Notion," Sereuade. "U Sole Mio" . Dl Capua Hall March. "New Colonial" .... Value Intermezzo, "tin the Green," Zaiuecnik Indian Dawn," of "Sweetheart My Fox Trot. Il. Dream." A. O. Kn&herg of Salt Lake wa a Spanleli Fork visitor Wednesday. For Sale The Kinx and Queen of Archers A Sift;- 5 - (K, i Schools to Open Next Experts to Discuss Tuesday Morning Tax Revision Here i -' hrf1 y CL V -- iJ straw stack and a A plow. W. W. Brockbank. A district l.l , , . , 7.i At Ihr national Archery Contests at Santa Karima, Cal., Ur. E. K.) Kultwii ol Vrniura smashed the former record act 74 vrar ago by, Horace Ford ol Eniftand, scoring 42 points higher. Mrs. Audrey Grubb' , ot Santa Monica icon lh woman's archery crowiL Funeral Services Held Beet Growers to Make for Gammed Child Tour of Utah County nt Stef-fense- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hayes of Provo with their little adughters, Emma any Marya, motored to Spanish Fork Sunday and visited at the home of Walter H. Moore. Mrs. Eleanor Hayes returned to Provo with them after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Moore. Juab and Wasatch counties; Eugene T. Gardner, local post commander, The children of the Church History to be alternate delegate to the Am- department of the Second ward Sunerican Legion national convention to day Schol under the direction of their be held Oct. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 at Lou- teachers, Mrs. Lucy Stone and Reed H. Bradford, held a very pleasant isville, Ky. party Tuesday evening at Glengarry in honor of their former teacher, Mrs. Members of the Spanish Fork Club met last Thursday night Helen Keenan. After a swim, the at the Palace Cafe, with President M. party enjoyed lunch. R. Taylor in charge. Wm. A. Corn-ab- y The Spanish Fork fire department gave a report of the recent visit of Governor Dern and his commission answered a call to Springville yesterfor selecting a site for the proposed day shortly after noon, and assisted Mr. in extinguishing the blaze at the school for the fepble minded. Cornaby told of the site visited in Springville opera house. The buildthe Spanish Fork River bottom and ing, however, is a total loss, the fire that there were no comments made being caused, it is thought, by boys by the commission as to its desirabil- making the place a rendezvous for ity or otherwise. David Hodge of the smoking. Public Affairs committee Introduced a resoultoin opposing the granting of A NASH SUITS a franchise to any bus line operating between Salt Lake City and Payson Choice of 250 samples and 25 which will interfere with the Orem styles. Workmanship, wearing qualrailroad. After some discussion, the ities and perfect fit guaranteed. Suit resolution was adopted. There was $23.50. Top Coat. Grant M. a good attendance. -- tune; the parenlal conference as to the altitude of the adolescent boy toward the new call, the shining face of the young hopeful as he slltk link his hair with one aweep, and hurries away to hla new interest and the trembling teacher as she realise her great responsibility, but braces her shoulders for the task, are emotions that most of n have had noni with. The new tcarher. traditionally of so much Internal In th community, are cheating the popular out of this lime old thrill by staying on the job for a number of ycara. Probably . never before ha the percentage of new teaeher been so small in our sehoola as this year. A few new ones, however, will always be In the . in the High Fchool Edita Kell it, a graduate of the Drlgham Young university will take the Home Economies position. The Junoir High School Home Economic clothing department will he taken by Miss Florence Robinson also of the B. Y. U. One additional teacher will be required to handle targe number coming Into the 7th grade. An effort I being made to get a first rlass music man for this position. The Junior High School needs more attention on music and the principal speaker. The mailer of taxation a III he the furemoat question, in ail probability at the next general election In this state. The matter is oue that vitally coucern every property oatier in the atate, and a large attendance Is expected at the meeting Saturday night to hear these men who hate spent the past year in the atate studying , the tax question. - Funeral service were held Sunday of all afternoon, August 25th, at 2 p. m. kind don by Mrs. Mabel Warner at the Fourth ward chapel In Spring569 E. Ceuter Street. ville over the remain of Billie Hay, 1 1 month old son of Mr, and Mra.W. James E. Jameson underwent a Ray Gam met I of Bingham. The mothmajor operation at a Salt Luk hos- er of the child wa formerly MlasCar-rl- e Hansen of Spanish Fork. Counpital Tuesday, and I recovering a well a could be hoped for. selor Dell Thorne wa In charge of the services. The Mapleton quartet Mr. Ida Hone and Mr. Lee Dart sang the opening aong; Bishop HlB went to Santaquin Wednesday to at- ton Robertson offered the Invocation; tend the funeral service of their kins- Mra. Minnie Bradford and Mr. Jenwoman. Mrs. Eliza Upenshaw Holli- nie Swenson sang a duet, "Beyond day. Today." The speaker were Prel-deHaycock of the Kolob Stake and Mr. Mary C. Nelson of Burley, Ida- Bishop Isaac Briggs of Spanish Fork ho. Is here for a week' visit with Fourth ward. Kathryn Dougall sang her sisters, Mrs. George Newltt and a solo, Little Pink Rosebud." CounMr. William West, and other rela- sellor Thorne made a few closing retives. marks, after which Mr. Bradford and Mrs. Swenson sang a duet. "SunMiss Gwen Prior wa granted a set." Seymour Mendenhall Jr. ofwas professional Junior high school certi- fered the closing prayer. There comficate and Miss Jennie Jones a first a very large attendance, many class teacher certificate at Salt Lake ing from adjacent towns, and there was a profusion of floral offerings. last week. Interment was In the Evergreen cemMrs. Michael Barclay and son, etery at Springville. CARD OP THANKS Gardner, of Blackfoot, Idaho, are We desire to express our heartfelt visiting here with relatives. Mr. Barclay will be here following the thanks to all who assisted us in any ram sale In Sail Lake. way, during ouf recent bereavement in the death of our little son and Honoring Mrs. Selma Briggs Brown grandson, Billie Ray. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Cammell. a shower was given at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Hausen. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Olsen Saturday evening. Games and a musical program were enjoyed, and FAMILY REUNITED HERE AFTER at 11 oclock a tray luncheon was yiEST OF OVER THIRTY YEARS The bride received many served. useful and beautiful presents. Harry Bartholomew, cook at Ed's Cafe, was surprised and pleased last Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Hales Friday evening to receive a call from and children have returned from hi former wife, who is now Mrs.Kate n Washington. D. C., where Mr. Hales Larsen, his daughter, Mrs. Matt and son Matt, his daugt)ter-ln-lahas been attending the University ot Mrs. Ray Bartholomew and her Washington. They made the trip by auto. Sunday they stopped in Salt son, Lewis. Mr. Bartholomew has Lake and visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. been separated from his family for Simpson. They will spend several over thirty years, and because of weeks vacation here. changes in address and changes un-in names, due to marriage, he was Mrs. George Foster of Lake Shore able to find them. For the yast twenty-entertained last Sunday in honor ot five years his family has been her little daughter, Atla, the occa- seeking him, and have passed through sion being her 10th birthday. There Fork several times on their quest. were about sixteen guests present, After spending two days here with friends of the little girl. After games him, Mr. Bartholomews relatives reand music were enjoyed, Mrs. Foster turned to their home in Rock Springs served a delielous lunch, Miss Leah Wyoming. Foster and Miss Mary Anderson asF.J. Faux returned home yesterday sisting the hostess. from Colorado, where. he has spent Edgewater Is planning a real cele- the past month selling woolen goods. bration of Labor Day next Monday A great crowd of our people, inevening by pulling off a big carnival dance at the popular resort in Salem. cluding Prof. Miller and his Juvenile band took part in the big Silver JubThey have secured for this engagement the famous RoofGarden orches- ilee celebration at Eureka yesterday. tra of the Hotel Utah. This is the Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Stark entertainonly date that this orchestra will play in southern Utah. A real hilar- ed their family Tuesday evening In ious carnival dance is promised, by honor of Miss Eleanor Stark, prior to the management, with everything to her departure for Snowflake, Arizona, make the carnival spirit free of wheer she will teach this winter at the Union High School. charge. is tue e Dressmaking and sewing At the State American Legion convention held at Ogden August 22nd, 23rd, and 24th, the following Spanish Fojk Legionnaires were elected to state department office: F. J. Thomas, adjutant of the local post, was elected to be the Fourth district committeeman, representing Utah. Vacation day are shout over for nil school people for till year. No vent in our community life I given more more consideration, thrill, awaken more intense feeling of sorrow nr joy than the ringing of the school hell (or the opening ot the school term. The cuniprn of the proud hut ana-iou- s mother for the welfare of her child filtering s huol for the first meeting of ail taxpayer ol till I railed by the loral Farm Bureau to b held at the Utty I'uvil ion Saturday evening. August 3lt, lor the purpose of discussing the proposed changes In the lax Isas of the slate of Utah, Dr. Hhlrley I. Lutz. proLssor of economic of the Irtucetnn University, and a lax expert of natlon-wMfame, and Roscoe Hammond of the State Board of Equalization will he m p Fitch Cornet Solo, "When You and I Were Young Maggie." . Butterfield Serenade. "Where Rose Bloom," March, "The Old Oaken Bucket" Finale, "Star Spangled Banner" Key good NUMBER 35 SPANISH PORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1929 VOLUME XXVIII exH-rletic- STRAWBERRY ASSOCIATION .... IUMIKH AUDITED W. A. Meyer, who waa formerly traveling auditor for thn Bureau of Reclamation and now bend accountant in the Washington office, late in Officer of the Central Utah Sugar June completed an audit of all the Beet Growers' Association, field men hooka of the Strawberry Water Users The audit commenced for the sugar company, and the coun- association. with the year 1923, the time when ty agent are today outlining a sche- the association began, and concluded dule for the annual sugar beet tour with the cloae of business May 31, to be held In Utah county on Thurs- 1929. The report of the auditor, comprisday, September 5th. The tentative ing twenty pages, is uow on file in schedule for southern Utah county I the Tsyson ofik-- and may be reviewa follows: ed by those who wish. The numerous 9 a. m. Meet at the City Square, details an dfigurea prove the audit to be a very careful, searching record, Spanish Fork. 9:30 to 9:30 James Finch farm it required a full month of time to make the audiL on sugar factory road. The report reveals the fact that 9:40 to 9:55 Erast u Hansen. 10:10 to 10:20 Paul Ludlow'. . the books are found In balance and all cash accounted tor, which amounts 10:30 to 10:45 Earl Simmon. to more than one half million dollars 11 to 11:15 James Gardners. 11:30 to 11:45 Melons and punch for the period. Eighteen foreclosures have been, made, and a few at Edgewater, Salem. will bo necessary for the fuothers At 12:15 to 12:30 p. m. ture. The amount of past due paper Sugar Factory. Talk is small on a percentage basis. on the value of commercial fertilizer. Thevery assessments that wilt be necessIn coming out of Spanish Fork.turn ary in the future will be much smalleast at Dahle's store. er than most other reclamation proAt 1 p.m. arrive at Vineyard where jects. Mr. Meyers recommends some free dinner will be served to everyone on the tour. Every farmer is cor- changes In the accounting system for general Improvement and to conform dially invited to make the trip. more fully to the system of the DeMr. Emily Johnson and children partment. motored to Price to visit relatives Mrs. Archie Hales entertained at Sunday. dinner Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mra. Walter Moore went to Pleas- Mrs. Tom V. Maolney and children, ant Grove Tuesday to attend the fun- who stopped on their way home to eral of Mrs. Margaret Z. Bron, the Delta, after spending a vacation in oldest woman in Pleagant Grove. Yellowstone Park. While there she viisted at the homes Utah is third in acreage devoted of Mrs. H. E. Johnson and Mrs. S. to green peas In 1929, while the esD. Moore, Jr. timated yield of 2083 pounds an , son of E. A. Clay-so- acre la second only to New Jersey. Anthon who has spent the past two years The total production this year in the as missionary in the British Isles, atate is estimated at 24,367,000 returned home Sunday evening. El- pounds. der Clayson reports that the work is progressing favorably In Great BritNEW BABIES ain, and that the bitterness against the Mormon people, so evident in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carr announce the birth of a daughter at the past. Is fast dying out. line-up- art. The Rees School, Mima Hales principal, hus Mis Mae Prior as its new recruit in the Third grade. The Tbur-he- r Eleanor Matiey, principal, will have Fay Kchaerrer an experienced teacher, but new to Spanish Fork, In charge of the Fifth grade. In the Central Miss Wilma Bearnson In tb Third grade, will be a new teacher, Agnes Skiuner will take the Second grade. Bernice Holt, who taught last year In Clinton wilt be in charge of the Fourth grade; Esther Anderson, Ernest Whltwood and John F. Warner, Jr., will each have a Sixth grade. Stanley Peterson and Davlda Davidson will be at Leland and Wllford Johnson and Mary Sorenson will divide the grades at Palmyra. Salem, A. L. Erickson, principal, has two new teachers, Jennie Grant who will be found in the Third grade and Lucy Anderson, both experienced teachers. Miss Anderson is a music and English teacher, and will be responsible for those subjects In the Salem Junior High. The supervisory force of the district has been Increased this year by the employment of Louis Bates as Grammar Grade and Junior. High School supervisor. Mr. Bath's has had the experience and the professional training that should make him a worthy addition to the school system. Spring-ville-MapIet- Clay-son- n, Fifth Ward Approves Plans for New Chapel v At a meeting of the Fifth ward Priesthood held Monday evening, it was decided to accept the recommendation of the committee on the site for the new ward chapel. The proposed site is on the corner of 7th East and Center Street. It was alsd decided to accept the plans for the ward chapel submitted by architect Claude Ashworth, with a number of minor changes and specifications. Following- receipt of the blue prints, with the changes approved, the work on the chapel will be commenced In the near future. - At the meeting of the Spanish Fork Rotary club held Monday at noon at the Darling Hotel, the program was furnished by Pratt P. Thomas, and consisted of two violin solos by Mrs. Verda B. Thomas and a musical reading by Miss Blanche Thomas, who also played the accompaniments for the solos. Mayor John E. Booth, who is a member of the commission to determine the location of the State School for the Feeble Minded, gave a talk on the proposed institution, and the requirements in the way of land and water for the site. Visitors were R. A. Cunningham of 'Salt Lake, President Henry A. Gardner, Dr. W. T. Brockbank, and R. H. Andrus. Commission Again iVews Site for New State School An interesting M. I. A. Union meeting of the Iulmyra Stake was held Sunday evening at the Third ward chapel. President M. R. Taylor of the Y. M. M. I. A. presided. Community singing opened the meeting and prayer was offered by J.W. Christiansen. Dr. AVells T. Brockbaqk gave a short talk on the M. I. A. slogan, President Gardner spoke briefly encouraging the M. I. A. workers and emphasized the importance of taking the Improvement Era, and Anthon Clayson, who has Just returned from a mission in England spoke briefly on his experiences. Miss Gladys Williams sang a solo, "O Promise Me, and President Lyle Creer of the Y.L. M. I. A. spoke briefly on the work of that organization. A clever little playlet, The Wedding of the Young Ladies Journal and the Improvement Era was presented under tho direction of Archie Williams. Allen Rowe was the Gwen Prior furnished the artistic decora-ativ- e work. Miss Grace Gardner represented the bride and Jennings Evans the groom. They were united in marriage by Bishop George E. Kings-forof the M. I. A. presidency. Misses Mary Williams and Wilma Hansen were the pages; Miss Ila Brockbank, Donna Boyack, Mark Nelson and Lee Peterson were the attendants. Little Misses Daisy Dean Daniels and Laurel McKell were the flower girls and Darlene Williams was a fairy. Following the ceremony, wedding cake was servedt by Misses Jane Evans, Alene Argyle, Blanche Rigtrup and Marba "Briggs. Agnes Morgan pronounced the benediction. home of Mrs. Mary Chadwick, mother of Mrs. Carr. A baby boy was born August 18th to Bishop and Mrs. W. C. Beckstrom. Auxiliary Has Large Delegation at Convention Fifteen delegates from the Spanish Fork Post No. 68 of the American Legion Auxiliary attended the convention in Ogden last week. All the delegates attended evrey meeting of the convention. They were: Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Mrs. Daisy Daniels, Mrs. Hazel Hughes, Mrs. Blanche Gardner, Mrs. Mae Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Sterling, Mrs. Marie Nelson, Mra.Ann Anderson, Mrs. Naomi Thomas, Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Mrs.Beatrice Booth, MrB. Mildred Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Rounds, Mrs. Leath Miller and Mrs. Mary Gardner. At the big banquet Friday night, Spanish Fork was represented on the program by Gilbert Y. Johnson, who sang, "Carolineand "Memoriea.ftf France. This was one of the most popular numbers on the program. Mr. Johnson was encored three times and the applause was sincere and hearty. Spanish Fork Post No. 68 of the American Legion Auxiliary had one of the largest delegations, according to its membership, that was present at the state convention at Ogden last week. This assisted very materially in bringing the first prize for the largest number of members in the parade Friday night to Spanish Fork, the prize being won by the Legion and Auxiliary jointly and was ten dollars in cash. Mrs. Mae Thomas of thiscity was signally honored by of the first ss d, WEATHER REPORT The commission for the location of the State School for the Feeble-Minde- d made another visit to Spanish state organization. Fork Tuesday to further Inspect the Only two Gold Star mothers of this site shown them last week. They city availed themselves of the privwere taken over the grounds again ilege of attending the Auxiliary Ogden as the guests of the by a group of Spanish Fork citizens, and also shown a site on R. L. Jexs local Auxiliary. Tney were Mrs. L. farm near the power plant, one near P. Larsen and Mrs. Jane Argyle. The Salem, and one on the Brockbank Spanish Fork delegation met them at farm near the mouth of the canyon. the Hotel Bigelow and escorted them The choice of sites for the school to the Rose Garden, where the tea seems to be narrowed down to one for the Gold Star mothers was given, at Draper, one at American Fork and with a delightful program as a fea-tuone at Spanish Fork.' of the entertainment. h r o a vice-preside- nt ie B a S s P 0H ef 2. o5 3 s I H c 0 Clear P. Cloudy P. Cloudy Clear .02 I I I Cloudy P. Cloudy Cloudy |