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Show The pi SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 VOLUME XXVIII Warner Jr. Dies Local Boys Win Suddenly at Salt Lake Judging Contests at M. D. Morgan D. Warner, Jr., 41. died yesterday ahortljr after noon at tbe I,, l). H. Hospital following an operation for goiter. Mr. Warner had been for mm? suffering from the time paal. He was operated on Tues-da- y and aeetned to he recovering, when he auddeoly took a tarn for the wane Wedneeday morning. Morgan David Warner Jr., waa the aon of Morgan D. and Mary llodgaun Warner, and waa born In Spanish Fork Jane I. 1888. Ilia mother died while he waa an Infant, lie waa married about eighteen yuara ago to MUa Sarah Krlckaon. alao of Spanish Fork, who with the following children. aurvlvea him: Donna. Jarvis, Eunice, Fern, Ulalr, Allen and Heed. Mr. Warner waa active In the bual-nea- a life of Spanlah Fork for the pant twenty yeara, being for a numberCo-of yeara manager of the Farmer' operative Association, and later a partner In the firm of lloyurk and Warner. He nerved aa councilman of Spanlah Fork city for alx yeara. and waa ,lwaya an energetic worker for whatever would be fur the program of Spanlah Fork. Funeral aervlcea will be held over dlae the remalna Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Owing to the aerioua of Mra. Warner, It will not be ponaible to open the caakel at the home, ao the remalna may be viewed at the meeting liouae from 1 until 2 Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Serenua Gardner of Orange, California, are vlaltlng rela-tlve- a and frlenda at Spanlah Fork. Mra. Mollle Stewart and Mr. aud Mra. Cecil Nelaon epent laat week-en- d vlaltlng with frlenda at Price, Kenilworth and other towna near the coal mlnea. Dr. II. M. Loh Angeles, Halea and aon Milton, of California, are here this week due to the death of Dr. Halea father-in-laII. T. Iteynolda at Sprlngvllle. They will return home In a few days. ! Mr. and Mrs. G. Kay Hales entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Hales. Dinner was served at 6:30. Covers were laid for the guests of honor. President and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Dr.and Mra. Wells T. Brock-banand Dr. H. M. Hales, the latter of Los Angeles. California. k, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner was the scene-o- f a pleasant family gathering Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Hales, prior to their returning to Washington,' D. C., after a vacation of several weeks here. Dinner was served at 4:30, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hales and their two daughters and little son, Henry Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gull, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Gardner, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. George Talmadge of SpringviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bird of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Serenus Gardner of Los Angeles, California. The rooms were bright with autumn flowers. I Mrs. Ann Nelsecond son, historian; Mrs. Emma Miller, chaplain; Mrs.Bernice Johnson.treas-urer- , Mrs. Naomi Thomas, sergeant-at-armMrs. Sarah Sterling, publicity chairman. The president will choose the secretary in the near fus; ture. It was"announced at the meeting that the Spanish Fork Auxiliary had won the ten dollar prize for having the largest number of registered delegates at the recent state convention held at Ogden. This prize came as a pleasant surprise to the members At the close of the meeting a delicious tray luncheon was served by the following hostesses: Mrs. Fen-tgBoyack, Mrs. John Larsen, Mrs. Bernice Johnson.Mrs. Josephine Taylor and Mrs. Effie Dart. There was a good attendance at the meeting. n Local Dairymen Make Annual Man and Iioy A New Use For Oh! Shoes Thu Spanish Fork High School Stork and grain Judging teams scored a rlvan ep In th Judging contest at the t'ounty Fair yesterday afternoon, winning both the Judging and grain Judging contest and placing all three high men In each event. In th livestock Judging Spanish Fork was first, Iayson. 2nd; and Provo. 3rd. Th high Individual livelive-slic- k stock Judges were Don Markham 1st Swenson. 2nd, and John Fran-d- a 3rd. all of Spanish Fork High School. In the grain Judging Spanish Fork won 11 mt. with Anieriran Fork 2nd mid Sprlngvllle third. In this contest Hurt Ludlow, Leon Swenson and W.tyne Hansen, all of the local high school, placed one, two. three as high Individuals. boys, representing the seven high schools of the county enFifty-fou- r tered the contest. Delightful In every detail was the trousseau tea given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Williams, by Miss Mary Williams, a popular September bride. The rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers of bright colors. Mrs. Ed. Willlanfs and Mrs. Verl White assisted the bride In receiving. Miss Williams has given freely of her talents aa a musdnn In community work, and many beautiful presents had been sent to her by admiring friends. These were displayed In the dining room. The trousseau. Itself as dainty as heart could wish, one of the most attractive articles displayed being a beautiful silk quilt and pillow to match, the intricate pattern of this quilting all being the work of the bride's mother. Among the outstanding gifts to the bride was a hag in real leather, presented by the Klwanls Club. During the afternoon a trio of musicians from the B. Y. IV dispensed music, they were Miss Wanda Petty, violinand ist; Miss Wlma Boyle, pianist, Miss Marian Madsen, cello.- - In the late aftrenoon, by special request, Ed. Williams, father of the bride, sang a solo, "The Garden of My Heart. Refreshments were served at tables centered by a beautiful bud vase with choice roses. Those serving were Mrs. Sara Bell Stewart, Mrs. Fay Christiansen. Mrs. Elinor Creer, going-awn- y Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs. Verl W. White. Mrs. Lena WillianiB. Mrs. Jos. Hanson and the Misses Wilma Hanson. Gladys Williams, Donna Creer and Vtra Creer. About 600 ladies viewed the trousseau and offered congratulations during the afternoon In the evennig Miss Williams was surprised by the members of the club calling, serenading her with a number of selections of group singing and merrytnakng In good old fashioned style. The marriage of Miss Williams to Maurice C. Bird of The peach tree borer does a great deal of damage in the orchards of this country each year. There are a great many trees which should be treated for the insect within the next week or two. The moth has deposited her eggs and most of them have hatched, and the little borers are working In the trees by about September 10th. Paradichlorobenzene, a white material, has been found most satisfactory for peach borer control. This should be placed in a circular trench around the tree. On the surface of the ground and 2 or 3 inches from the tree. In the past worming, that is, by picking out the worms with some small tool, has been the method of control, but this has not proven so satisfactory as the chemical, for in many cases more damage is done by the careless workers than is done by the insect. The following treatment is recommended by the Utah State Board of Agriculture: Trees up to three years old should be hand picked instead of applying the chemical Paradichlorobenzene is used as folchry-stalli- ne lows: year old tree 6 ounce. ounce. year old tree 5 year old tree and over 1 ounce. The paradichlorobenzene can be obtained at the Agricultural office, room HI City and County Building, Provo, Utah, and the drug stores. 3 4 dairy our from Utah county lat Saturday wa wry successful. There wer 246 dairy toon from the various pari of Utah county In Eight school busse acre (tiled from Payson. Spanish Fork, Sprlngvllle. Llndon. Pleasant Grove, and American Fork, with many individual car from other communities of th county, h group left I.ehl at 5:00 a. m arriving at Wellsvltle at 9:00 a. m. At Thomas Stewart's ranch at Weltsvlll they wer shown the value of cow testing association work, which puts dairying on a positive bast, and eliminate the poor eow and feda other mora for larger production. It showed that there had been a not profit from thl herd of cowa of 354 lb, of butter fat per )ear per cow, atn feed coat of 157.00 per Th &;&&& T"rcj 71 .see.- . .- , ifv. , . ! Boots and shoes ol ail sires and dcscrmtions make up the novel den pots of II. Chati'icld, pensioned railroad man of London. High School Eleven Mrs. Jessie A. Boyack Answers Last Call Opens Season Friday Mrs. Jessie Archlboltl Boyark, 82, a pioneer of Spun lull Pork since 1861. The local high school football team will open Its regular season by playing American Fork here Friday In the first league game. The team Is In flue shape and ha been well coached. The game with i'rovo last Friday showed that the team has a surprixlng amount of riving power. Any opening game mean a lot In a team's chance of winning division honors. By winning this game, the local team will be well on their way to a championship. The starting lineup will Include: John Hughes, center. Holla Williams and Jack Nelson, at tackle; Lloyd Ieay and Blaine Allan, guards; Frank Hodge and Alexander or Carson, ends; Sheen and Swenson or Dudley, half barks; Paul and Bernell Lewis at and for many years a teacher lu the Relief Society organization, died suddenly Saturday night at 11 o'clock at lor home, from what Dr. Ilugbea, who ai tended Iter, believed to bo a stroke. Mrs. Boyack had felt as well as usual that day. and bad Just returned from visiting with neighbors, when she was taken 111, dying In a few hours. She was the daughter of Robert and Chrlstene Klngbone and was born In Scotland, May 25. 1847. Her parents and their family emigrated to Utah and settled in Spanish Fork in 1861, and this became their permanent home. She married Joseph Boyack In 1862. He died five years ago. The couple were prominent In both religious an civic affairs, in building up the pioneer She settlement of Spanish Fork. was the mother of eleven children, onl yfour of whom survive her. They are Mrs. Chrlstene Klrwln of Black-roo- t, Idaho; Mrs. II. B. Hales, and Mrs. Chalres Wood of this city and Alex Boyack of Salt Lake City. She leaves 43 granchlldren, 43 and two great-great- -' grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Mary Sterling of Spanish Fork, also survives her. Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie A. Boyack were held Tuesday afternoon at the First ward chapel, with Bishop R. L. Jex officiating. James A. Boyack offered the Invocation.The speak-ersra- ll of whom paid eloquent tribute ld en Banquet Next Week Tour of Cache County Utah County Fair SpringviUe was solemnized Wednesday, Sept. 25, in the Salt Lake Temple. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left by automobile for a wedding trip to the PaComplimentary to her son. Maurice cific Northwest and a return via CalC. Bird and Miss Mary Williams, of ifornia. where they will visit friends. Spanish Fork, who were married on They expect to make their home in Wednesday, Mrs. Wallace Bird of Seattle, Washington. SpringviUe entertained at a nicely Honoring Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Winn arranged party at her home Thursday evening for a number of relatives and family of LaGrande, Oregon, preand friends. The entertaining rooms vious to their leaving for home Monwere pretttily decorated with a var- day, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart of iety of autumn flowers. Games, mu- Salem entertained a large number of sic and social chat furnished enter- relatives Sunday afternoon. Among tainment for the evening. A delicious them were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewluncheon was served by the hostess art. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller and to a large number of guests. Those children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart, Jr., from Spanish Fork were Mrs. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. .ee Dart, all of SpanWilliams, Miss Mary Williams and ish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow Mrs. Lois White. Many useful and and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Eben beautiful gifts were received by the Snow of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bird and son of Salt Lake. young people. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary held a veyr plaesant meeting Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Fenton Boyack. Mrs. Eliza eNlson presided. Community singing of America was led by Mrs. Josephine Taylor; prayer, Mrs. Eliza Nelson; advancing of colors, Mrs. Mae Thomas; reading of the preamble, Mrs. Sarah Sterling; song and dance in costume, Fay Boyack and Bernice Larsen. Business of reorganization was then held and the following officers were elected for the ensuing yaer: Mrs. Daisy Daniels, president; Mrs. Leona Thomas, first Mrs. Eliza Hales, NUMBER 30 fullback. Let's support this team; they're pennant winners. The Spanish Fork High School football team showed surprising strength against the Provo Bull Dogs Friday afternoon and It was only in the last few minutes of the game when the Provo team unloosed an aerial attack that netted them two touchdown, that the game turned in favor of the visitors. The Spaniards scored early in the second quarter on an play, Lewis carrying the ball. The Bull Dogs worked the ball on steady gains to the Spanish line Just before the whistle ended the first half. Lucian Beelar, Provo left tackle, to the life and character of the dethe parted lady were C. W. Booth, Pres. fractured his right arm between wrist and the elbow and will be out Henry A. Gardner, Holley Cornabv. of line-ufor the season. He was Joseph Rirle of Ogden, and Bishop alsothea regular on the basketball team Jex. who made the closing remarks. The lineup: The ward choir sang two opening PROVO SP. FORK. and a closing number, Mrs. Ruth S. Snell sang by special request, When You and I Were Young Maggie, and Mrs. Jennie Swenson and Mrs. Minnie Bradford sang, When You're Gone I'll Not Forget You. The closing prayer was pronounced by Henry J. McKell. he service was largely attended. Interment was in the Spanish Fork cemetery, where Arthur Nelson dedicated the grave. The Anderson Undertaking Companw was in Touchdowns Warner, Zabriskle, charge. Lewis. Point after touchdown, WarElberta Peaches and White Cling ner .(linebuck.) Substitutions Provo, Hayes, WilPeaches at Riley Fillmores. son, Merrill, Hoover, Rowe, King and Wayne Lewis has returned to Booth; Spanish Fork, Swenson and Washington, D. C., to resume his Hawkins. medical studies, after spending the Charles W. Stewart ot Benjamin summer vacation here visiting his was taken into court at Provo Saturmother, Mrs. Oran Lewis. day on an action to show cause why The Columbians at the Escalante he should not be held in contempt Gardens entertained a crowd of 600 of court for failure to pay alimony to at the opneing dance last Friday ev- Mary Dorcas W. Stewart as previousening. The crowd expressed them- ly ordered by the court. He was orof his selves as delighted to be back on the dered to pay to his wife, and the contempt good old spring floor and safe from the whims of the weather, and the charge was suspended. music was just great. The hall is Mrs. Vera Argyle entertained the undergoing a complete overhauling ladies of the Laurencelle club last and repainting, which work will-bcompleted in the near future. You Friday evening. The rooms were with bouquets of autumn flowwont know the old place when it is completed. The best dancing season ers. The time was spent in social in the history of Spanish Fork Is In conversation and embroidering a prospect an deverything will be done friendship quilt for the hostess. A for the comfort and enjoyment of the delicious tray luncheon was served at 10:30 to 13 members and the folpatrons. lowing special guests: Mrs. Regina Captain Jesse Butler, recruiting of- Peay of Benjamin, Mrs. Jrene Cahoon ficer for Utah and Nevada, of the and Mrs. Hortense Argyle. The two United Indian War Veterans, has Just lattei assisted the hostess in serving. Returned home from the first nationMr. and Mrs. Elmer Blazier of San al convention of the organization, which was held at Los Angeles, Cali- Diego, California, were dinner guests fornia. Captain Butler was the offi- Thursday of last week of Mrs. Albert cial delegate from Wee Woods camp Stewart. They were returning from No. 19. The national convention was a trip to the Yellowstone Park. held September 15, 16, and 17. The Mrs. Jos. E. Nelson was hostess to mayor of the city and a number ot city officials treated the delegates to the Sorosis Bridge Club Thursday eva bus trip about the city to points of ening. The rooms were artistically interest and showed them many cour- arranged with fall flowers. Lunch tesies. Mr. Pension Mulkey and his was served at the card tables, after wife, were in charge of the conven- which bridge was the main divertion, Mrs. Mulkey having charge of sion.. Mrs. Rawlins Hughes won the the social activities and Mr. Mulkey club prize and Mrs. Alma C. Hales the business activities. Dr. J. Saun- the guest, prize. Special guests were ders of San Francisco was chosen Mrs. Hales and Mrs. Sarah Sterling. national commander for the next Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wootton and year and San Francisco was chosen as the place of meeting. Mr. Butler son. Jack of Keatley, were guests last reports having had an enjoyable trip. Thursday of Mrs. Ablert Stewart. p two-thir- pay-che- ck e dec-oart- ed Oh n..y! the big annual Man anJ lli y ll.iuqu t III be held Wednesday lilt hi, Em slant r at 7:30 at the 2nd, Garden. A Very splendid program has been arranged for the nvAlin. o. car Kli ktiam, anriat executive of ihe 1 2ih Regional Dlatrlct of lh , Buy Stout of alto ha Anu-rlca- t H u thud from Hi world Jam-bii-of (trout. U expected to b at the banquet all It hi wonderful pep ue and With him w export J. Will Knight, president, and A. A. Arderton, Scout Executive of tb rimpnitugn Council, and otbera. And dont forget tl eata. Tb ttp.inbti Fork Fifth ward, with Mra. Wm. J. Jobufton aa rhnlrniau, are mi king preparation 600 plnu-tf- . Banquet ticket are la tbe baud of lh committee. Men, lets treat ourclvea to a thrill by taking some boy out our buddy that torve a' II. E. HUGHES. night. cow. District Secretary. At the Morning Milk condoning were men. at the Wellsvllle, factory For Bale Electric wanhlng machshown the excellent market establish- ine thtap. Call at 183 N 6th Eat, ed for the Cache valley whole milk. The factory ran take rare of milk Mr, and Mra. L. E. Andelln and from 2000 rows, at an average for children left lut Sunday for Idaho the last year, of 50c per pound of Fall, where they will make their butter fat. ho, tie. Th Andrew Nelson pure bred herd showed the value of purchasing good Ewe wether Iambs, aged heifer from high producing atoek. ewe, lamb, ewe. Buff oik Harop.. young Mr. Nelson had paid from 8300 to rams ram for ale. aud Ramboulllet 8400 for each of hi heifer and had Boo Wm. J. Johnson, Bpaulsb Fork. bought them from llvetpck with Phone 114, high row testing production record back of them, he same helfera now Mr. Joseph W. Markham returned belong to the cow testing association lut week after a tour of Southern by which he found that Is rows av- Ut ih and a trip to the Grand canyon. eraged 394 pounds of fat. He frd 8 She accompanied Mr, and Mrs. John lbs. of barley and oats per day per Larsen of Balt Lake City. row. This shows that scrub production Is a menace (0 dairying. Mr. and Mr. Joeph A. Tippetts The Utah Experiment Station dairy motored to Salt Lake Sunday to vllt farm showed the value of different their Elva and Margaret daughter, feeders, showing that better feed ran Roach, who are ateudlng he L. D. S. be secured from silage than from any Dullness college. other feed, and that silage waa the most economical feed that ran be Friend and relutlvea grown on an acre of ground. It also Invitations last week to here received the wedding showed the value of row tenting and reception of Miss Mable Llttlefalr the bul (association, especially select- and Jack R. Jones, of Salt Lake city. ing bulls of row testing areas tor The waa held at the Covhigh production, and as much as pos- enantreception Houro. Mr. Jones Is the son sible to get proven bulls. Dinner was served at the U. S. A. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Jones, formerly of this city. C. Cafeteria. At Bishop Ballard's at Benson, one of the most icleal dairy farms In the ishThe Sophomore class of the SpanFork High School announce tbe state, the value of sweet clover for election of the following class offiwas a shown, he value of pasture cow testing association for the dairy- cers for the ensuing year: Truman men was shown. In that It showed be Lewis, president: Marie Robertson, Edna Bowen, secrehad secured 417 lbs. of fat on an avand treasurer; Wallace Gardner, tary cow since the cow, erage, per joining representative of the class in the testing association. Steady feed has Student Body officers. greatly increased the amount of lbs. of butter fat per cow and lessened Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hales left for the cost per pound In his herd. At the Potter farm in North Ogden, Washington. D. C. Tuesday morning after spending a month visitthe people were shown the value of by auto, with relatives and friends. Mr. better feeding, he subject of pasture ing continue his studies until rotation and better feeding was also Hales will spring when he will receive his Mashown by Mr. Potter.' sters degree In law. While here, a At the Weber Central Dairy the number social events were given farmers were shown the- largest co- in their of honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. operative dairy In Utah. They were Stevenson of Salt Lake entertained shown a (150,000 creamery plant at a which Is owned and supplied by the them. dinner Saturday evennig for dairy men. This addition to a great-pric- e of butter fat and stabilized the Following are the results of the price of milk on the Ogden market. last shoot of the American Rifle Club: Home for Sale Cheap See Mrs. Legion F. J. Thomas, 0, 26, 41, 28, 15, 30,20 John Barlthwaite, 276 So. Main. E. Warner, 13, 25, 37, 33, 40, 43, 44 G. Andrus, 40, 29, 29, 31, 21, 33 J. Two Rooms for Rent See Mrs. H. Mortensen, 33, 18, 35, 19, 12. 24 John Houghton. Nielsen, 32, 23, 35. 26. 27, 39, 31, 4 r L. B. Snell, 9, 30, 14, 12, 13 WHATS ALL THIS TALK W. C. Beckstrom, 33, 35, 38. ABOUT NAVAL REDUCTION? Jos Evans, 24, 20, 42 W. O. Robertson, 26, 29, 28, 17, 33 One of the livest International S. Boyack, 37, 14, 17, 30, 31, 20, 17 questions of today is that of limita- Miller, 23, 36 intion of naval armament. Public H. 20, 25, 28, 26, 19, 20 terest has been focused sharply upon W. Clark, Hone, 30, 26, 33, 28, 35, 26, 37 It recently by the move made by Great Britain and the United States Mrs. Elthear entertained for a reduction of naval power which the ladles of theWarner On Wentsian club will be real as well as apparent. It and six special guests Friday evening. is a question of vital Importance to The was given: following every American taxpayer, and, as piano selections, program Mrs. Nielsuch, every American should know sen; vocal solos, F. J. Harvey Faux; readings It. something about Mrs. Len Hansen magazine article, In this Issue of The Press appears Crime of Women iu Busientitled, an illustrated feature article by El- ness, Mrs. mo Scott Watson which Is an Illum- Miss Lola Stanley Lewis; piano solo Bradford. A trout inating discussion of this important was served to fifteen members dinner of the to Be sure read "The Move club and the following problem. special guests: for Naval Reduction," in this issue. Mrs. Len Hansen, Mrs. F. J, Faux, Mrs. LaReta Brockbank, Mrs. Elsie Mrs. C. B. Nielsen, assisted by Mrs.Hazel Arnold, and Mrs. Warner, Mrs. L. M. Andrus, delightfully' enNielsen. Mrs. Warner and tertained Monday evening lu honor Harvey Mrs. Faux assisted tho hostess la of her husbands birthday. Luncheon serving. was served at the card tables. The main diversion was 500. Mrs. Rulon Mrs.L.M.Andrus has received word Creer won the ladies high score and that her husband, Dr. L. M. Andrus, Nielsen the gentlemen's high has Harvey successfully passed the Califor- score prize. Those enjoying the af- nia State Board medical examination fair were Lars Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. and will receive to pracEric Hansen, Mrs. Sophi:i Nielsen, tice this month. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jones, Bishop and Mrs. Arthur T. McKeli, Mr. and WEATHER REPORT Mrs. Rulon Creer, Mr. and M-- s. Jas. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Creer, Mrs. Alice Hughes, John M. Hughes, Mrs. L. M. Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Taylor of Provo - his-lice- nse September 16th being the birthday of Mrs. A. R. Taylor of Provo, Mrs. Alice Hughes, Mrs. C. B. Nielsen and Mrs. L. M. Andrus spent the day at her home. Mrs. Hugehs remained and spent the week at the Taylor home. For Rent Partly furnished artment. See Mrs. Elias Jones. ap- . |