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Show FORMAL OPENING OF ESCALANTE GARDENS The . were 80,000 Boy Hcoula from 42 nations. The whole purpose of the Jamboree was to provide a means whereby friends would be made. All the 80,000 Bcouta got together three timea in tha course of tbe two weeks. There were giant parades and In which all participated. It Is almost Impassible to describe what it la to see 60,000 Scouts In on parade. At the last grand ensemble It took forty-livminutes to march by the reviewing stand. There were twenty-fou- r hundred rows with pag-eau- e twenty-l- ta u of supervisor of th department of Utah county fair mad to th board of director at meeting Saturday evening at Provo of one of lb greatest gave promt eilitbltiou ever held In tbia county. These department bead are working out plana for expan!on, and from the present outlook the building will be filled to rapacity with varlou product. livestock, poultry, etc. In hi report on th progres of the sale of apace in the merchant and menu fact urera division. Victor Bird, supervisor stated that mora than 78 per rent of the space had already been contracted. At Saturday's meeting, which was held at Ijie fair grounds, apace for the community display wa allotted, and aeveral representative of communities were present to arrange for e, n, things. "On the ISth we took a night boat to Holland and stayed at The Hague on the 16th, taking a night train for Brussels in the evening. We went to Paris on the 17th, where we stayed until the 21th, when we set sail for New York on the Lapland." IP New York Cow Sets Non-Sto- p NUMBER 37 Heel Growers Make Scout Court of Honor Tour of Utah County Meeting Held Sunday RecorJyj vv-- .,i var-lo- Report if v II. ; rt r- - 'Y, -- V - 'ds .v . . if J, W. Tbayne, county agricultural agent, reported that practically all of the larger cities of the county would have displays, and In addition to these, some of the smaller communities would be represented. Among these I the town of Orem, whose display lat year wa one of the outstanding exhibits of the fair. Manager C. L. Warnlck reported that he wua beseiged with applications from various theatrical, rodeo anil other entertainers. The best of those desiring to furnish entertainment will be chosen for both racetrack and Indoor eulertalnment. Man for the huge boiillre and outlined for the opening night were approved by the board. This will lie an unique feature, according to Mr. Warnick. Work on the livestock barn is nearing completion and the poultry utility plant will he completed in ample time for the opening day, according to supervisor of these departments. With such an outlook. John president of the board, expressed the belief that all that is necessary now to make the fair go over the top In a big way is the support of the citizens of the county. With the reduced admission everyone can at tend without feeling the expense very v, Following last week-en- d flre-wor- F.Men-denhul- l, See Mrs. Nan- are the results of tbe shoot of the American Legion Rifle Club: Jos. Nielsen 29, 33. 42. 25. 29. 35 W. C. Beck strom '22, 18. 25, 25,26,32 F. J. Thomas 30, 24, 35, 30, 31,28,32 S. Boyack 32. 24, 17, 29. 24, 26,23 L. It. Larsen 38, 36, 25,38, 29, 37 22. 19, 25, 29, 27 Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Jensen left the H. B. Mortensen 23, 27, 25, 24, 21 latter part of August for their home W. S. Cornaby 23. 25, 29, 27. 24 in Fresno, California, where Mr. Jen- Alex. Argyle sen will teach this winter. Miss Grace Honoring the 75th anniversary of Brown of this city will attend the the birth of Morgan Hughes, a party Fresno State College. was given at the home of Mrs. David Dinner Hughes Tuesday evening. OWNERS OF VICIOUS DOGS TO was served at 8 o'clock to the brothFACE FEDERAL CHARGES ers of the guest of honor and their wives, those present being, Mr. and A drive against unmuzzled dogs has Mrs. David Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. J. been launched by the postofflee de- B. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Hughes, partment, when it was announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, and Mrs. that all owners of dogs which are Alice Hughes. The evening was found to attack mail carriers will spent in talking over old times and face federal charges. The new order enjoying a social visit. Mr. Hughes differs from the old in that a single is one of four surviving pioneers who attack will now constitute cause for were born in the old settlement of action, vhlle formerly a dog had to Palmyra. He is the son of Morgan be a persistent biter. and Hannah David Hughes, among Drastic measures must be taken to the first settlers of the old historic bring the owners of vicious dogs to Palmyra settlement. The other piorealize Just wrhat damage is being neers born at Palmyra are Mrs. Emdone. Under the new order the own- ma Creer, Mrs. Warren Davis and er must pay the doctors bill, the time Heman Coltrin. lost by the mailman and for any inconvenience suffered. House for Rent Inquire of Mrs. Louise Rasmussen. Honoring JJie birthday anniversaries of Mrs. J. B. Hughes and son, Hyrum Thomas left Suuday for St. Frank, which occurred on the 7th George where he assumes the manand 8 th of September, respectively, a agement of the J. C. Penney Co. store birthday dinner was given Sunday af- He has been employed by the J. C. ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Penney company at Springville for Hughes, all the members of the im- the past four years. mediate family being present. Dinner was served at 4 oclock, covers Mayor John E. Booth was the prinbeing laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. B. cipal speaker at the meeting of the Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swenson, Spanish Fork Kiwanis club held last and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thursday night at the Palace Cafe. Hughes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Booth spoke on the need for a Rawlins S. Hughes and children.Mr. school for the feeble-minde- d in Utah. and Mrs. Fred Ray of Provo, Mrs. Miss Fa-Jensen gave two readings Sarah Jane Thomas, and John W. and F. J. Faux sang two solos. PresBanks. Following dinner the time ident M. R. Taylor was in charge and was spent in a social way. there was a 100 per cent attendance of the members. ESCALANTE GARDENS ANNOUNCES OPENER MARK BROCKBANK TO SPEAK AT SECOND WARD SUNDAY Tbe new management of Escalante Mark J. Brockbank, who has just Gardens take pleasure in announcing to the public of Spanish Forkrand vic- returned from the World Jamboree inity that the formal opening of the of Scouts at Arrowe Park near 1929-3- 0 England, will be the princidancing season will be held Friday, September 20. Also that they pal speaker at the sacrament meethave been extremely fortunate In se- ing of the Second ward next Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. Every curing the services of the Columbians under the direction of Verdi Brlen-hol- t. body Is cordially invited to attend This splendid musical organi- and hear an account of the great Boy zation Is regarded with a great deal Scout meeting, where 60,000 boys of pride by the people of Spanish spent a week in the interest of uniFork, due to the fact that several versal peace. The choir will furnish special mu-cilocal boys have aided materially in numbers at the Second ward sacthe success of the band, namely. Max Thomas, Milo Adams, and Fred A. rament meeting Sunday as follows: Lewis. hymn, "Utah, with solo part by Mrs. Every effort Is being made to put Stella Brockbank; anthem, "O Lord Escalante Gardens in readiness for Most Merciful; violin solo, Eugene the big opening, and to make it one Jacobsen, with piano accompaniment of Utah countys most popular recrea- by Mrs. Carl M. Jacobsen; piano solo Miss Lola Bradford. tion centers. e d, al Salem Notes The following program was given at the Salem ward flower show.whlch was held last week at the ward meeting house; community singing; Invocation. F. A. Hanks; duet, Amy Holder aud Matilda Hanks; violin solo, Owen Gardner accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Hodapp on the piano; song, Salem Quurtet: harmonica solo, Mrs. Phebe Carlson; reading, Edna Hanks; piano solo, Mrs.Roysie Stone; harmonica music, Laura Johnson; piano solo. Mrs, Minnie Hodapp. Mrs. Rebecca Christensen of Spanish Fork gave a talk on flowers. She aald that Salem had the best display of flowers she had seen this fall. Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. leablnda Sorenson, Mrs, Hannah Browne and Mrs. Lillie Rowe of the Stake board were present, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Rowe each speaking a few minutes The benediction was pronounced by Bishop W Bird Allan. The following awards were made: Marigold, Eliza Curtis, 1st; Annie Hamilton, 2nd. Eliza CurSnow on the Mountain tis. Edna Hill. Gallardla Beef Steak Begonia Mary J.IIanks Flowering Begonia Mary J.IIanks Eliza Curtis, 1st; Mary Petunia C. Davis. 2nd. Bachelor Button Eliza Davis. Merle Christensen, 1st; Asters Mrs. E. E. Beddoes, 2nd. Snow Drop Eliza Curtis. White Dahlia Nancy Sabin. Emma Sabin. Choice Roses Ribbon Grass Eliza Davis. Mrs. Best Display of Zinnias Roysle Stone 1st; W. B. Allan, 2nd; Mrs. Nancy Sabin, 3rd. Statlee Phebe Carlson. Fern Mary Davis, 1st; Mary J. Hanks, 2nd. Common Roses Effie Christensen 1st; Margarette Taylor, 2nd; Ada Davis, 3rd. Mrs. E. E. Beddoes. Salpiglosis Common Dahlias Maggie ePter-so1st; Ada Davis, 2nd. Cosmos Minnie Hanks, 1st; Annie Hamilton, 2nd. Zinnias Merle Christensen, 1st; Mrs. E. E.' Beddoes, 2nd; Mrs. Edith Nash, 3rd. Sweet Peas Mrs. Eliza Curtis. Nasturtium Minnie Hanks, 1st; W. B. Allan 2nd. Phlox Phebe Carlson. Verbena Emma Sabin. Sunflower Julia E. Sabin. Four oCiock Mary C. Davis. Gladoli Maggie Peterson, 1st; Eliza Curtis 2nd; Nancy Sabin, 3rd. Straw Flowers Mayr J. Hanks. n, Perennial Larkspur Phebe Barl-so- n. Snapdragon Eliza Curtis. Best Bouquet Flora Soren, 1st; Mrs. M. P. Christensen, 2nd. Misses Margaret and Ruth Shoemaker of Genola spent Sunday night with friends her eand left Monday morning for Salt Lake City, where they have employment. They were accompanied by their small nephew, Kenneth. Mrs. Ed. Williams entertained a party of ladies at a quilting Wednesday afternoon. Dinner was served at six oclock. Mrs. C. E. Brown of Springville was operated on last Friday for appendicitis. She is recovering nicely. During Mrs. Browns illness, her sister, Mjss Alice Vincent, has been in Springville taking care of the house for her. Genola, a farming community at the Southwest extremity of Utah lake and about three and one half miles from Santaquin, will be supplied with electric lights from now on, a branch line having been installed by the Utah Pow er an dLight Company connecting with the main line at Santaquin. A small force of men has been at work for several weeks getting the poles set and linemen have strung the wires. As a feature of the opening meeting of the M. I. A. Tuesday evening, the electric.lights were turned on at the school house which is also used as a meeting house for the community. Gas lights had previously been used at the school house. The homes- are being wired and electricity will be installed as soon as - ra I.w, her itiinh ivt. Sophir s Until, al RandleiRli I'ariw, Lock port. l or lift nine xihtcmiv r nursed ax (hr Min Id's greatest dairy r butler lat and IS,'L7 lh. i.f milk, her to-li )r hut atrruKed 781 H 31 IU. of buitufsl and I4J.J48 lb. ol milk. piiuluctMi tu date being 7.0,'U Ceronlrlmp S The annual sugar beet lour of Utah A very mb Inn of the Pal-mCounty beld lat Thursday under the dLtrirt Court of Honor of the auspice of the Central Sugar Beet Boy Scout of America was held at AsnncUtinn, was a marked success, the Htooud ward rhail Sunday with Wallop's counselor A. there being 81 beet growers In at- E. io charge of lb opening Money tendant'!) from every part of the exorcies. Tbe cboir and congregacounty, from I'ayson on the south to tion san two ppcutng number and Lehl on the north. Th trip was plan- ih opi ning prayer wa offered by F. ned by the officers of the Sugar Beet J. Faux. Th remainder of I he exercise association, and field men of the dif- were under tin direr ton of the Court ferent sugar companies and the coun- of Honor with Dr. Joseph Hughes the ty agricultural agents. It. D. Morgan chairntitn In (barge- - Hohrt talks were Wnt. II. Tolburst, M. R. Tayof the County Sugar gen by II Eugene Hughes and J. U. lor, wa In Iteet association, charge. a member David T. Ilugb. The plans called for a arhedule of of made the district the presidency, the day. and the bugler, Billy Tbayne speech aud the followstarted the member of tbe tour at preeiitatlon ing award: Wallace Gardner, 1st each atop, and stopped them at tbe class run It end 3 merit badges; Starr schedule. tu the next stop according 1st da rank and 6 Broikbank. The most characterlHtlc thing of the merit Woodrow Ludlow, 1st badge; whole day was the fact that the sche- da rank and 5 merit badges; Hardule was adhered to strictly and the vey Moore and Preston Hughes, mertour was very speedy and all places it Rons Sterling and James badge: and were the as scheduled visited, , A. 2nd daa rank. After owners of the various field at the the remark by Dr, Hugbea, doting places visited the group at the ap- lint dinir sang an anthem and the results and lime, explained pointed benedb tion was pronounced by Rev. secured on their various farms. Theodore late , The tour started a tthe City Square in Spanish Fork, at 9 a. m. and prosoon ripe. Leave ElperU Peat-beceeded to the James Finch field on the Benjamin road, where Mr. Finch orders now with D. t), Simmons, 316 and Bishop Morgan explained the East Third South. system of rotation of wheat and peas, Mrs. T. K. Ludlow la entertaining and the value of a heavy application of manure plowed under for this year as her lion so guests tills week her Mrs. Georgy Davis of Salt gave a yield of at least twenty tons. daughters, Mrs. Darwin Johnson of Lake ami showed Krastus Hansen at Palmyra Tooele! and the rotation of -- space. Scouts In each row. "To me the most Important thing of the whole Jamboree was the g Ing out and visiting with our foreign friends, of which, I now have many. The Jamboree was officially closed by linden Powell when be burled tbe batchet'of enmity and 111 feeling In the center of Arrowe Park. At his farewell address, he urged all Scouts to try and be ambassadors if peace und to always remember what the golden Arrowe stands for. Tbe official seal of tbe Jamboree Is tbe golden arrow; la la a symbol of peace His last six words, and good-wil- l. which announced the end of the big Jamboree were: 'Farewell, bood-byand God bless you all.' "As soon as the Utah Scouts could get away they did ao and started out on their tour. Out of the twelve boya from Utah, five are staying on missions. Seven Scout took tbe tour. Before we left for hto continent, we made a two-da- y tour of England and among the many Interesting things we saw are; Stratford-on-AvoKenilworth Castle, Anne llstb-away- s home, Warwick castle, tbe British museum, Hyde Park, Ken- much. sington Gardens, University of Cucumbers for sale of London, London Bridge and dozens of other lnterestjng cy Alexander. ive COLUMBIANS SPANISH PORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1929 Scout Returns from Space at County Fair Now at a Premium World Jamboree J. Brockbank, representative if the Tltnpanogos council to the World Jamboree of the Boy Scout of America, returned home Monday after have been away from home a little over two month. Fotloeing the close of the Jamboree, the young man visited varlou placeaof Interest In Continental Europe and the east ern part of the United State. At the Jamboree," young Brock bank stated In an Interview with a representative o f Tbe press, "there FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 FAMISH VOLUME XXVHI Mark - Stake Genealogical Convention Sunday The genealogical convention of the Palmyra Stake will lie held In the Senior High School Sunday. September 15th. Three meeting will be held: One at 9 a.m. at which a report will lie given by a representative of the stake genealogical committee; an da discussion of the keeping of family record and the conduct of research work will be held. At the 10 a. m. meeting the keeping of a family record, and research by correspondence and through the genealogical library will be discussed aa also the necessity for membership In this society and tbe need for contributions to the book fund. At the 2 p. m. meeting tbe general problem of temple work will lie discussed, the proper making out of the temple sheets and the necessary steps to be taken In preparing names for ordinance work in the templu, and tbe value of temple work In the individual lives of those who attend sessions at the temple. Any questions of problems may be presented at any of the sessions. Bishop Joseph Christensen, recorder at the Salt Lake Temple, and Jas. M. Klrkham will represent the gen- eral authorities at the convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Oberhansley announce the engagement of their daughter, Madge, to Blair Thomas, the marriage to take place this month at the Salt Lake Temple. Mr, and Mrs. George Stewart announce the marriage of their son, Mark, to Mary Crazer of Greenwich, Utah. The young couple wilt make their home at Ruth, Nevada. Mrs. Rosetta Flavel, who has spent the summer at Richfield, Idaho, returned home Sunday. She has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean in Salt Lake and they brought her home. Misses Lora and Marguerite Thomas accompanied them. They returned home Sunday evening. Pres. H. A. Gardner has called a meeting of all the scout workers of Palmyra District, to be held in the Seminary Building on Thursday evening, September 18th, at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting is to reorganize the district and to discuss Scout Come prepared to make problems. this meeting a success. Following the regular meeting of Spanish Fork Rotary club which was held Monday at noon at the Darling Hotel, the members were taken to the peach orchard of Sherman where they were treated to ripe early Crawford peaches. Mr who has just returned from the peach growers' excursion to Palisade, Colorado, pointed out the between parts of his orchard which had been fertilized last year and parts which had not. He maintains that Spanish Fork bench is a much better peach growing section than anything the Palisade district has to offer, We have more water, better climate, better soil, the same wind to protect us from frosts, the best people in the world to live amsaid Mr. McGarry, "and still, ong, owners of land on this bench will sacrifice their property for $150 to $200 an acre, when Colorado orch-ardis- ts are asking and getting $2,000 and upward an acre for their land. The group also Inspected some new, chicken coops which Mr. McGarry is building. Mc-Gar- ry, y, dif-eren- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bringelson of Eureka announce the marriage of their daughter, Eloise, to Ronald J. Dyches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyches of Provo, at the Salt Lake Temple Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bringelson accompanied the young couple through the temple. A wedding reception and dinner was given for the many relatives of the couple Saturday evening at the home of the bridegrooms parents, guests from Salt Lake, Provo, Eureka and Spanish Fork were present. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bringelson were Salt Lake visitors Sunday and on their return visited In Spanish Fork with Mr. aud Mrs. Fred S. Dart and family, Itolu-riMon- potatoes grain and wheat marked with spreaders compared with the old method of spreading, showing also the value of thinning and proper spacing. Paul Ludlow of Benjamtu.showcd the of heavy manuring and fall plowing. James Gardner of I'ayson, showed the value of crop rotation with potattoes, grain and sugar beets, and the value of heavy application of barnyard manure In the fall. It was shown that nematode was controlled by crop rotation. Melons aud punch were served at Edgewater at Salem. At the Joe Jensen farm at Maple-tothe Sprlngville-MapletoSugar company showed the value of detailed work iu experimenting with commercial fertilizer, and showed what was being done by the different fertilizer companies, and the Utah Ag grlcultural college, In trying experiments with various fertilizers. Chicken dinner was served at Vined yard under the direction of the Relief Society, and Victor Anderson. During the dinner J. IV. Giliman, president of the Central Sugar, Beet Growers association complimented the ladies and Mr. Anderson on their successful dinner, and stated that there had been more revenue In sugar beets than any other crop' In the state. Mark Austin, agriculturist of the o Sugar company, showed that by attending a tour similar to this, the farmers learned from other farmers how to secure maximum results with the least cost. E. J. Clayson, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau, expressed appreciation for the close cooperation of the sugar beet growers and the Utah county Farm Bureau, and Extension service. Prof. T. L. JIartin of the B. Y. U showed the value of sugar beets as a cash crop, the value of farm animals to keep up the fertilizer, and the value of crop rotation. John Jacklln presented flowers to the oldest man present, Bishop John Johnson of Vineyard, 8 Oyears old. Henry A. Gardner, P. P. Thomas and Washburn Chipman, the three bankers present, expressed appreciation for being invited to mix with the farmers. County agent W. J. Thayne, expressed appreciation fpr the attitude toward organization In Utah county, and for tEe work of the sugar beet association directors in putting over the tour, and to the field men of the sugar companies and to the women for the luncheon. Axel Andreasons farm was visited and showed the value of plowing under green alfalfa In June to grow good crops for feeding in 1928, which gave 25 tons to the acre of beets in vul-u- e n, n Vine-war- Utah-Idah- 1929. Walter and Milton Holdaways place showed an ideal farm, and the value of manure and rotation In raising beans, tomatoes, onions and sugar beets." Sam Green of Pleasant Grove showed the value of beans in crop rotation and showed the Indefinite results to date on the commercial fertilizer. Ben Lott of Lehl showed the value of crop rotation and barnyard manure. Jonas Halesworth showed the value of alfalfa in the sugar beet rotation showing a yield of bout 20 tons following alfalfa. Melons and punch were served at the Margaret Wines park in Lehl. After music by Smuius orchestra, the tour ended at 5 p. in. J. Rulon Morgan returned borne Monday evening front the Holy Cron hospital at Salt Lake, where he underwent an operation for toxle goiter. lle is now feeling x'ery much Improved In health. The Misses India Jensen, Uua Hanson. Margaret Roberta, Martha Swen-so- u wore Sail Lake visitors last week. They spout most of their time shopping. looking at the fall fashions. In the evening they attended the . Theutro. pan-(ag- es Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams t lie engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Maurice C. Bird of Springville, the ntugrlage to- take place September 25 at the Salt Lake Temple. The young couple will leave immediately following the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to California. Miss Williams is well known in local music societies because of her exep-liou- al ability as a pianist. ce - Fred S. Smart, local representative of the New York Life Insurance Co., left Saturday to attend a convention of the company to be held at Lake Tahoe, California: Mr. Smarf. la an honored guest at the gathering, being ono of the 200,000 club. The members of this club are those who have written $200,000 in business for the company during the past year. Mr. Smart was in attendance at the opening of the companys new office in New York in June because of writing more business than any representative in the Western division during the first three months of this year: All his expenses wrere paid by the company. HIGH PRIESTS .MEETING The regular monthly quorum meeting of the High Priests of Palmyra Stake will be held at the 2nd ward chapel Sunday, September 15th, at 4 p. m. The Leland ward will furnish the program LARS P. LARSEN, GEORGE HALES, WM. C. MARTELL, Presidency. COLONIAL 1L AYERS COMING TO WINONA THEATRE NEXT WEEK Coming, the Colonial Players of 12 people coming direct from the Hollywood Playhouse, Hollywood, California, will be the attraction at the Winona theatre for two nights, commencing Wednesday, September 18th. The company will present two of the standard New York successes at the Winona Theatre. On Wednesday ev- ening, September 18th, the offering will be Charles Klines famous drama of New York life entitled, The Lion and the Mouse, and on Thursday evening, September 19th, the engagement will close with Haddon Chambers celebrated story of the west, The Man from Golden Valley. The Colonial Players have just finished the season of some thirty weeks in California cities and at Hollywood for eleven weeks in a series of American standard dramas. Among the personnel of the company are such well, known names in the theatrical world as Miss Denise Coughlin, Miss Donna Vickroy, Miss Lois- Gray, Mr. Theron Orr, Seldy Roach, Joseph Ormsby, Louis Harrison, Ronald McBerney and others. The company is enroute to Denver, Colorado, to the Denham theatre, for a season of stock. And, If yon would enjoy an eyening of matchless entertainment, so do not miss this treat. Seats are on sale at World Drug. , - Mr. and Mrs. Erick Hansen announce the marriage of their daughter, Lael, to Roy Johnson of Thistle. The event was solemnized at Provo, Miss Nell Creer came home from Wednesday, September 4. The young couple expect to make their home at Salt Lake City to spend the week-en- d Soldier Summit. with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Creer, |