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Show The pamsh SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. 1923 VOLUME XXVIII Angelus Theatre to Reopen Next Week Oscar Kirkham Main Speaker at Annual Man and Boy Banquet 0r Ruth Relief Societies Hold Funeral Services for Annual Convention Morgan D. Warner Jr. JriiiRa&eJ A r nr When th Anglu Tin-ai- r reopens next Wednesday evening. Spanish Fork rnn boast of having on of the inoat beautiful show bouses lit the stale, aud when the talking apparatus I installed, which will be within n month, we can boast of hdving one of tbe beet equipped picture show In Him west. Mr. Swenson, the manager, wisely waited until tbe experimental stage of the talking picture Industry bad pased. In order that lie might bear and study the various makes of sound niHchiueiy before deciding upon tbe equipment to Install In bis theatre. It baa always been bis pulley to have only tbe best, mid In this case bo has made no except iou to the Kirkham. Tti personality of associate executive of t It 12th regional district. Hoy Seoul of America. completely dominated the annual man and hoy banquet of Palmyra Stake, which wa held laid evening at Ilia City Pavilion. From the time be entered the hall, and Mark J. lirockbauk led In three rouidnK cheer for him, a the big crowd roae to lla feet, until he left, Mr. just before the meeting cloned.whole Klrkhuin waa junt about the allow, and he waa Juatly entitled to Hie honor accorded him. In hi Inimitable, dramatic atyle, he drew word picture of the recent rule, ordering the tt C. A. Photo-phonwhich Is standard equipment world Jamboree of Scout held at Park, near lllrknhd. Eng-lan- In the best show houses In Amerha. Mr. Kirkham described the and plays all makes of sound films, great encampment of tu.000 hoy either disc or with Hie synchronize-tlod on the film. Owing to the fact from all nation of the earth, the weather, which wa mind- thiit It. C. A. equipment Is In such dt in. nd. the order had to await its ly rain, the manner In which the were curried uut. and then turn for delivery, aud although pluc-e- d he luunched Into hi aubject proper, with the understanding tliut it which wa th purpoae of the world would be delivered dn September, If Jamboree. "The main purpoae of tbl will be another month before It cun greut gathering, the epeaker aald. be procured and installed. "I bard to delllne. It wa for the The work of remodeling the Angelus foaterlug and furthering of that In- Theatre has been done under the dirtangible. yet wonderfully real some ection of James B. Graves, a technithing called brotherhood. How well cal expert on Hie remodeling of picthe purpoae of the Jamboree aucceed-eture show bousa-s- , who has planned and executed the remodeling of many only one who attended and II rat hand, the boya of differof the largest picture houses In the ent nation locked arm In arm. Hing- west for sound picture. The work include the lengthening together, playing together, trading trinkets and souvenirs with each ing of the main floor about 25 feet, other and building up mutual admir- adding a stage 17 feet deep with a ation. friendship and brotherhood, 20 foot archway on the west end. ran ever know." He Illustrated Inci- adding a balcony with a seating rapdent after Incident showing that race acity of 103 on the east end, bulld-Ing-- a or color or creed made no difference and soundmodern, to the free expression of good fel- proof projecting room, putting In enlowship between the boys at the en- tirely new heating and ventilating campment, and added that he.feit apparatus and reseating the theatre that the friendships- - which began at with large, comfortable, upholstered y the jamboree will go a long way to seats. The Increase In seating the final accomplishment of unver-sa- l of the theatre will be about peace upon the earth. 123, In spite of the fact that more Postmaster David T. Lewis, room is allowed between seats and of the Palmyra District, the seats are larger. was in charge of the program, whicn The projection room has a four-inc- h began with community singing, under concrete floor and walls, and the the direction of F. J. Faux, with Miss walls are covered with acoustic plastRoberta Wilde at the piano; prayer er.- The stage and balcony are covwas offered by Dishop W. Bird Allan ered with telotex and other g of Salem; the Salem Male quartet material, so that the very rendered two selections; short talks best in tone quality can be procured were made by Mayor John E. Booth, through the use of the latest type of President J. Will Knight of the Walker porous sound screen. Council; President Henry A. The furnishings, draperies and decGardner and Scout Executive A. A. oration of tbe theatre are in keeping Anderson. Lorlus Hand sang a solo, with the general excellence of tbe ' Evangeline." with accompaniment equipment. Spanish colors and motby Mrs. J. Hulon Morgan, and F. J. ifs have been used throughout in the Faux sang. The Last Rose of Sum- decorations and draperies. The walls mer." The benediction was pronouuc-e- d are finished in a soft orange with by Rev. Theo Lee. sage green border, and Intricate designs in red and blue form backHollywoods famous Music oBx grounds for the wall lamps which Theatre was turned into a Broadway furnish an indirect lighting for the playhouse for sequences In Colum- interior. The doors and stage are bia's The Street of- Illusion, the hung with heavy velour drapes in picture coming to the Angelus Thea- beautiful Spanish red. tre Friday and Saturday. The Music The heating and ventilating of the e, Box, is the home of elaborate revues theatre is handled with a double aud a favorite playhouse of movie having forced ventilating apcelebrities. paratus capable of changing all tbe air within the show house every three I. iter and Walter Camp, NUMBER 40 i f ?: U it; ' V ' "J I and win of llw late fuotUdl Jr. former Vale footballwrthUrwlssn be noted avuiiiix. with Ruth Sant Kalb Elder, at pt event a iisndsl of tfvc lawly Bud A if Itriby irtan M, ima I Cleveland, cm in tied tbe report frif Walter Camp. c,it. e, Ar-ro- w Kl-lc- I 1 n Salem Notes dea-crlbe- pro-grai- n d, wit-neaa- fire-pro- cap-ueft- nt sound-deadenin- Tim-panog- - fur-nae- Sixty-Tw- o Spanish Forkers at B. Y. U. Registration for the fall quarter at the Brigham Young University has exceeded all registrations of former years by a considerable margin, according to E. H. Holt, acting president. The distribution of students indicated by the addresses they have given is unusually wide. Registration includes students from six foreign countries, (Canada, Mexico, Japan, Italy, Tongan Islands. Australia) from every county in Utah, and from the following sixteen states of the United States: Idaho, California, Arizona, Minnesota, New York, Oregon, Montana, Washington Illinois, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, and New Mexico. There are more upper classmen registered than ever before, due to the unusually large numbers of transfers from junior colleges in Utah and the n, hi-- r home Salem last Thursday night. She wu burn In liirmliiElium. Knglund, survived by bt-- r July 20. 1 S & u . sin-husband, Amo II Hazel ami two John Hazel and Mrs. children, Wm. Alice IJediloi-H- . both of Sati-also lit xraiidi blldren and 5 n. nml Ho- - follow lug sisters: Mr. Eliza Kiel. Mr Selena Nebeker, and Mrs. Ann Marish, all of Idaho. Funeral service were held Friday at Hie Salem Impel, lllshop IUy Davis lit charge. The opening prayer waa ofW. Bird Allan. Mufered by sical numbers were furnished by tbe Salem male quartet, and Arthur Briggs. Tbe speakers were BIhop N. n, C. James P. Christensen and Davis, The closing prayer wa oficred by Francla A. Hanks, luterment was In the Salem cemetery 1 ri Bi-h- Chrl-teiiac- Bl-h- op Funeral services over the remains of Lucius Davis will he held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Saleui chapel. Mrs. Henry A. Peterson entertained at a birthday party last Thursday afternoon iu honor of her little daughter La Bee's 9th birthday. Refreshments were served to 18. Mr and Mrs. Frank Haycock nounce the birth of a baby girl. an- Mr. and Mrs. John Ablldskov announce the birth of a baby girl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kelley of Brigham City aunounce the birth of a son at the home of Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. David Sabin. ltooii AT UTAH STATE FAIR sec-Ho- lloiit fir-- enson. 1st, Laurence Simmons, 2nd. Fat I'ig -- Wallace Sorenson, t, 2nd and 3rd. Best Fitted Animal Wallace Sorenson. Best Chester White Sow Wallace Sorenson 2ml. Cow and Heifer, Dell Holhticn White, 2 first. Two lieiter Holstein laurel Christensen 2nd and 4th. Holstein Floyd Christensen, 2nd Brood Sow Waldo Hallam, 4th. Durne Jersey Sows Lawrence Simmons, 1st. 2nd and 3rd. Dicklow Wheat Win. Banka, 1st, Albert Banks, 2nd. Federation Wheat Merrill Bingham, 1st; Floyd Evans, 2nd; Bert Ludlow, 3rd. Sweet Coru J. Fred Skinner 1st Field Corn Alfred Baadsgaard, 1st. Blue Victor Potato Alfred Iiaads-gaar1st; Jones Francis 2nd; Ber-ne- ll Argyle, 3rd. Cobbler and Rural Potatoes Jones Francis, 2nd. dais aleigh Williams, 1st. Pink Eye Beans Leland Twelves - d, 2nd. Cner, 3rd. The J.C. Penney Co.'s exhibit at the Utah State Fair, held at Salt Lake City from October Cth to 12th, brings out the fact that this organizaion spent $1,673,434.00 in Utah last year Vice-preside- A. I Future farmer of th Spanish Fork diNtrlrt. now iiii'iiiber of th Spanish Fork High School, mad a briln liant allowing in Ih lloy Club of the Utah County Fair with and product.. their The Spanish Fork Lincoln Sheep t, club won second, third and 4th on every entry they made. Other winners wero: Ton Litter of Pig Wallace Sor- Ar-gl- 1 Local Rescue Two From Drowning Spanish Forkers Win Frizes at County Fair e Onions Kay Fcrnsten, 1st; Kernsten, 2nd; Duane Hales 3rd Beets Leon. Swenson. 1st, Win. PENNEY COMPANY HAS thus conti ibutiug materially to the prosperity of the state, according to D. P. Firmage. manager of the local minutes. store. A graphic arrangement of maps aud The Press extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Swenson upon their charts tells the story of the share the beautiful new playhouse, and trust 26 stores in this state have in the that the venture will prove an un- development ofUtah. The display calls attention that, notqualified financial success. withstanding the fact that the J. C. Last Friday evening the Junior Penney Co. has grown to be a nation-M. I. A. girls of the Fifth ward electwide institution with 1400 stores ser-- 1 ed class officers as follows: President viug the public throughout the counI.a Rhea Jones, Rhoda try, its stores are local stores with Anderson, secretary and treasurer, local interests. Mildred Bearnson; reporter. Eleanor A chart of the companys civic inO'Brien. terests in this state reveals that 40 managers and associates own their homes: 57 memberships are held In Men local chambers of commerce and civic clubs, and all store managers are ac- But for the timely arrival of Wm. Butler of Spanish Fotdj. and Dr. F. B. Wheelwright of paysoq on the scene yesterday afternoon, two more lives would have been lost in the Fish Lake tragedy, in which County Commissioner Reuben Dahlquist of Salt Lake County was drowned. Mr. Butsurrounding states. Of the more than 1100 students ler and Dr. Wheelwright were going who have already registered, sixty-tw- o toward the nortli end of the lake are from Spanish Fork. They are about 1 oclock yesterday afternoon Thora Andrus, Thelma Boyack, p. in an automobile, when they noticed Elden Beck, Hanson Rulon Beck, Ross an overturned boat out enar the midBeck, Allie Bowen, Delbert Grant dle of the lake, and as they approachBowers, Mary L. Brockbank, Harold ed, they noticed two men clinging to Boyack, Lillian Carter, Muriel Christ- it, battling the waves, which were ensen, Adleaide Clayson, Ethel Corn-ab- running rather high, on account of a E. Anthon Clayson, Sterling stiff wind. Letting the nearly drownCornaby, Lois Creer, Elbert Davis, ed men, who proved to be Jesse B. Gladys Davis, Mary Davis, Henry D. Sharp, of Salt Lake, who is the husElwood, Jennings Evans, Jennie Mae band of Minnie Creer, a former resiFinch, Jim Finch, Margaret Frost, dent of Spanish Fork, and Leonard Don A. Fullmer, Grace Gardner, Mark Oliver, a Denver insurance man, know B. Gardner, Lamar Gnptegut, Agnes that they had seen their plight, they Hales, Wilma Hanson, Horace Hardy turned their car and hurried back to Melva Hone, Anna Hughes, Delila Skougaard's camp, where they secMae Hughes, William R. Jex, Dean ured a boat, and gave the alarm. Jensen, Blanche M. Jones, Blanche B. Returning to the scene, they rescued Jones, Reed Jones, Myrtle King, Bur-gi- s the two men, who were nearly exLarsen, Sara? Leona Larsen.Wells hausted, after battling with the E. Ludlow, Agnes Markham, Ben S. waves in the icy wrater, and learned Markham, Ina Markham, Donna J. that the third member of the party, Mojik, Clara Moore, Ralph J. Morgan, Commissioner Dahlquist, had been Helen Marie Prior, Ross Boyack, John unable to cling to the boat and was W. Snell, Bert Snyder, Sterling Ev- drowned. After assisting in the search for ans, Lenore Sterling, Ben R. Stah-manBlanche Thomas, Helen Tut- the body of the drowned man for tle, Leona West, Vivian Wilde, Ar- some time, they returned to theri homes here. chie Williams, Daralene Williams. y, Mr. Jan Hazel died at In J, service over th remain Morgan D Warnr Jr wer bold S.iturd.iy aftertiuon at 2 o'llmk at iti- Firt ward mi'i'tlng turn, Rlsii -- p A.U.ur T. Mi Kell of Hi Fifth ward ami I h combined 11 ami it It urd i liuln. under Ih dirrc-- n m of Mr, liuth Sperry 8ull. with Mr. BUnili Hull Nicln at th furnished the inulo, Tho choir ug In opening "O My Father," after v ! li h th opening prarer wa offered m c, Iwkitrutu. Gilbert by Bishop Y, John-o- n then sang, laiy My Head Fun-t- annual convention of Ih Relief Societies of ra)iura Slake wa hell Sunday morning and afternoon ai Hi Junior High Sihool President IMila ling lie presided at both and lb music wa under lit direction of Mr. Jan Joiie. with Mr. Atrld Jarobcii at th piano. At lb morning lon, a paper "Child Health In Your Community,'' wa read by Mr. Hannah 8. Swenson. Iu which alt pointed out th wor't thill lieiqg don In Ihl community for Ih betterment of rhlld henlth, concluding with Ji ucrtion that Ihl health unit, which embrace Hie utake, I lending th Mat In health leading the work, and that I'tah Ih United State, which nation foremost In th world In Ihl lln of work, therefore, I'nlmyru Stake I lending the world. Mr. IouIho Y. Robison, general president iif th Relief Societies of III church, wa Iu at tendance at tha convention, and mud Hi principal addrea at each of Hi two mooting. She, commented upon th apparent sp'rllt of friendllue and cooperation manifcMt In the stake, ant upon III splendid attendance of th l'rlethoud at th meeting. She aald ah thought it would l a privilege lo live in a alake which had such a wonderful record fur health work. She then took up the uhject of social ervlce work In the Relief Society and gave llluHtratlon of the wonderful good that worker of the organization can do In veiling regularly among the members of the church and people who are here living In our mtdt. President Henry A. Gardner anJ Albert Swenson of the High Council each commented briefly upon the work of the Relief Society. During the meeting n quartet wu rendered by member of Hie Palmyra Th tive in civic development. Utah is one of the pioneer states in the history of the J. C. Penney Co. and lias played an important part in its development, Mr. Firmage states. Store number three in the organization was opened in Murray in 1904. Other early numbers in the system were opened at Eureka, Price, Mt. Pleasant, Provo, Spanish Fork, American Fork, Midvale, Bingham Canyon, Bountiful and Richfield. The J. C. Penney Co. booth is strikingly decorated in yellow and black, the company colors, emphasizing the Golden Rule policy on which this business was built. Souveniors are distributed from the booth. In addition to the charts of the organizations activities in this state, large posteis in attractive colors portray the orignal store at Kemmerer, Wyo., and vsualize a typical company store linking city and country. An electric map of the state flashes the store towns in Utah, including Spanish Fork, and a large map of the United States gives the number of stores in each state. The display also includes a miniature model of a J. C. Perfney Co. store. Commenting on the fair, Mr. Fir-ma- ge said: "Visiting the state fair is one of the best ways of getting acquainted with the products and industries of our state, gwryone attendng the fair will come away with fresh information about the best developments in every field agricultural, industrial and the home. Livestock Situation About 40 per cent of the beef cattle oi tlie United States are produced under what are known as range conditions, and the estimated total of range cattle January 1st at 13,170,-(iti- o represents a decrease of around a lulf million head as compared with three years ago. Texas has the largest number of range cattle of any state in the Union, while California is second with a total of approximately 1.393,000 head. Next comes western Nebraska, then Colorado, then New Mexico and Montana, western Kansas, Wyoming, western Oklahoma. western South Dakota and Arizona in order. California is the only state showing an increase in the number of range cattle during recent years, this being due largely to the great increase in population and the resulting demand for meat foods. Arizona's cattle population has declined from 831,000 in 1926 to 511,-00- 0 m 1928, due in large measure to several years of drought. Many orchardists are planning to handle sheep in the groves. This has been done successfully in the citrus distriits of California and Arizona and has also been very successful in deciduous fruit districts. Ccarrylng out of such a plan not only promises good results to the fruit growers, but t provides a more economical distribution of the surplus of western lambs as compared with shipping to Eastern markets. Sheep feeding probably represents the most available form of live stock handling for the man who is not experienced in feeding livestock. The investment Is less at the outset, feeding costs are lower, and lambs are more easily handled than most forms of livestock The orchardist should give thot to buing his breeding or feeding stock from districts wrhere the sheep do not have too much access to browse feed as they are then less likely to damage trees. It is not good business to attempt to handle too many sheep or iambs in groves, but rather to hold down the number of animals according to the amount of pasture and other .feeds available. In this way, the choicest product may be produced at the least expense. The writer will be glad to answer questions on this subject, or readers may .always go to their state agricultural college or farm advisor for reliable information ward. At the afternoon i'(on. President Hughes gave a report of the activities of I ho organization, after which a What Is Your Community paper, Doing In the Supervision of Public places of Amusement?" was read by Mrs. Hanrihb Browne. President Robison then spoke on the subject, "The Responsibility of tho Home and tbe Community In the Tratulng of Children. In the course of her remarks she said there Is nothing more beautiful In tho world than the rearing of a good family, and when young people get married that should be their chief consideration. he young wife should be a home maker, and only in that capacity can she find the ultimate in happiness and usefulness in life. She said that every person is either an asset or a liability to the community and the church to which he belongs, and showed that insignificant incidents often have very far reaching effects. President Wells T. Brockbank briefly upon the importance of proper training of children. During the meeting a duet was rendered by members of the Leland ward aud a chorus by members of cam-nient- ed the Fourth ward. UOLMAX STARS IN CONRAD SEA EPIC Using Joseph Conrads masterpiece The Rescue, as a vehicle for his first appearance as an individual star for Samuel Goldwyn, Ronald Colinan will appear before the public in a new light when The Rescue comes to the Angelus Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. Incidentiy this will be the grand opening of the new theatre. The hero of Beau Geste and Two Lovers has now a role of the sea and desperate intrigue among the natives of the Malay archipelago. There is every opportunity for beauty of setting and matchless draIn ma tn the plot of The Rescue. the midst of Captain Tom Lingards lawless affair of honor involving the throne of a Malayan prince, blundered an English yacht, fatefully stranded In the midst of what was to be the dark theatre of war. Of the three white passengers, only the owners and wife understood the situation Lingard. On him fell the decision to save the whites and ruin his enor let the natives have terprise their way with them and fulfill his debt to the Malayan prince. And love! To Lingard this woman her husimperfectly civilized came as the first blindband said ing flash of all woman could mean to man. Integrity the duty of a white to his countryman in the South Seas, word of King Tom the never-broke- n to a native. His whole career and this woman. The inevitable climax of The Rescue is unguessable. Mrs. Thomas B. Jones was hostess at a delightful tea Tuesday afternoon at her home In honor of Mrs. Owen R. Parry of Los Angeles and Mrs. Dora Kimball of Salt Lake City. Other guests were Mrs. Frank Milner and Mr3. John L. Jones. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed, Miss'Blanche Jones entertained with music. Autumn flowers furnished the decorative note. I pielii or-ga- it, Ih ttea'li the Ron,' The Kpcakcr sere Dr, Jo. Hugh, ho g ive a sketch of the llfa of Mr. Marmr, t w. Booth, President II. A (l.irdner. Postmaster David T. Lewis. and liishop Ralph Elliott, tb latter of t ha Kdgcmunt ward. 1'rovo.all of whom apoka In I ha highest term of th Ilf and character of tha dace nied. During tin? service a solo, rendered by Mlsa Blanch Healg-tiMHon.- Johnson. After a few closing remark by hop McKetl, the choir ang''8om-tim- e We'll Understand, and tha benediction wa pronounced by Gilbert Hi A. -- Johnson. Prof. Ifewey Clyde. Dr. . J. Stewart anJ Dr. J. C. Jennings, of tha U. A. C. slaif were In Spanlnh Fork yesterday, and In company with a few local huMleiisa men and Mayor John E. Booth, visited the proposed Bit for I for tb Hi State Feeble Minded aud took test of tha aoll aud water, which they found to ba entirely Hatlsfactory. An Interesting matrimonial avenr of the past week wa tha marriage of Mis Elma L. Poulsen. accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poulsen. to Eugene F, Marrett of Provo. The marriage wa aalemnlzed at Provo. September 20, Bishop Clarence Durrant of Provo officiating. Tuesday evening a wedding reception In honor of the young couple was given by tho bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Marratt at their home in Provo, which was gaily decorated with autumn flower tor the occasion. The function was attended by 60 relatives and intimate friend. The time wa spent in a social way, enjoying games, music and social conversation, and a buffet supper waa served. Attending from Spanish Fork were Mr. and Mr. C. E. Poulsen and two daughter. Frdiay evening of last week a reception waa given at Spanish .Fork at the home of the brido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poulsen. The rooms were bright wltti autumn flowers and a jolly evening was spent enjoying a program of music aud stunts, games and social conversation. A delicious tray luncheon was served to 70 relatives and Intimate friends. Attending from Provo were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marratt and their two sons, and from Ileaasnt Grove, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Allen. liomc for Sale Cheap See Mrs. John liarithwaite, 276 So. Main. First Car of Apples Shipped from County Loaded at Sph. Fork The apple crop In Utah county I very light this year according to County Inspector II. V. Swenson, and because of this condition growers will be fared with the problem of keeping them free from worm stings and limb rubs. Shipping of apples began In the county Tuesday with the first carload leaving Spanish Fork. Other cars are being loaded at Snow and Orem, Mr. Swenson said. Growers are reminded by Inspector Swenson that apples being shipped into California must comply with the California fruit, nut and vegetable standardization act, as amended on August 4, 1929. The unclassified grade has been eliminated and the lowest grade of apples which can be sold as C grade. The fancy loose and combination fancy and C grade loose require 2 8 minimum C grade loose" has no size, while size requirement. The extra fancy," fancy and C grade boxed apples do not specify a minimum size, but the apples must be uniform in size and well packed. The definition for well packed requires that all fruit iu the container shall be in a regular compact arrangement. Therefore the face and fill pack must be designated and comply with the loose grades. 3-- WEATHER REPORT d C (W 1 3 e- - C 0er 05 M g ft n |