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Show THE ANGELUS is tlic First Small Town Theatre to Get Western Electric Sound System Equipment Tee FOM pjmm SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1023 VOLUME XXVIII NUMBER AND ME According to Dr. A. L. Curtis sod Kcumilt Borg of Hie Strawberry Water Usera' the ell (sen of Spa tilth Fork need have no fear of hiking anything because of the of the attorlatlon at Cold gentlemen explained hpringa. Tlu Id the Klwania Club lat week Just the position the water users have taken, which la a follows: In buildat Cold ing I be prewnt list ion had no Idea o! Spring the diverting the water from Irrlgalon to power. In faei. It waa explained, that the Strawberry Water User would prefer lo have nothing to do with thla water during the glad. said Mr. Borg, to turn over the manipulation of tbl water during the Irrigation season lo your water commUaioner, Thla would be a great help to him In regulating the water In the canals. For Instance. If a certain amount of water I ordered from the Kira wherry Reservoir and it la lata In getting down, and It I not poatdble to regulate thla accurately see what It would mean to farmers to have It possible for the commissioner lo go to the reservoir at Cold Kprlnga and turn down the needed Aifltlii, -a ren.-rvol- r a-- o- (Wbrrrla We Hart Our Weekly Chat With Oup ILaW) JEVi.lt SO That oup riijr wnler supply U (mUsI la order to guard Italaot poMlble coaUinlaatioa, ami aw a iwult we have prartk-alljFork? la Hpaaluta I) ptiold frw 'Hafart. con-UmI- h Ij aiarLANC SOtVLV 0AC ON r ice HOUND ADVICE Tire oilier day we road thl;TIer la ao logic la rushing aeroaa a rail road track. There la ao aenae la not taking every precaution. ItA la rrtni laal rarelenaneaa. There la I. WAVS a trala coming. t south mi Dear Folka: We Just took a trip thru our ads this week. Talk about apleudld buya, Santa good, and tint claaa merch-andla- e at right prices! Our merchants "have the gooda on us"! ! We note by the Coop ad that this atore la repete with girt auggetlons, and D. T. It. tell u about a special gift offer that la good only until Dec. Slat. J. C. Penny boasts of a Comfy Slipper that Is a real buy. Taylor Bros, suggest pooling Christmas money for a rembrance In Gift furintura Evana Paint Store reminds you again of that big Hue of beautiful pictures they hare la etock, and the City Bakery la all tickled pink about that new bread, "like mothers. thats made with milk. H. D. Fletchers story jewelry and Xmaa gifts la worth reading, and for Xmas dinner you might take suggestions from O. P. Skagg. The Virgins Shop is a delight to see Just now so take note of this ad. And you married folks should take note of those Wednesday night dances to the tunes of Morgan's R. L. Jex suggest a host of .items at attractive prices, belter look em over. And don't overlodk that Xmas Musical next Wednesday night at the Winona. And to rest your weary bones pick out a good show at the Angelus and be sure of a wonderful evening. Say our ads this week are just as interesting as a Christmas story book and are decidedly propltable to read. Cord-Inal- a. There are always two sides o a story, and usually both of them are .right, more or lose. If things are as they seem, there Is no need for Cold Springs causing a warm argument. NO EJECTION COMING EITHER How would It be for the County Clerk and County Commissioner to get back on the Job and stop spend- ing all their time writing 'answers to each other? HEADLINE Springville Kiwanlans Fill cers of Club.- - Wonder if the bership was already full? Offi- mem- jN. R AC MHO e.ss NOV. rote a.m. 2.9 rV The map show the route of Commander Byrd In his trip to the South Pole from I. it tie America, Antarctica, and back, a distance of The huge t:ra y plane mounted the fair skies at Little I.MM mile. America with Commain'rr Richard K. Byrd, Bernt Bslchen (flyinf the plane); Radioman June at the wireless and Captain Ashley C Good McKinley, photoKisphcr, surveyor and general utility man. flying veatlicr" made a fine, speedy start possible. Pioneer Lady of Palmyra Scout Men 1861 Dies at Provo Hold Big Meeting The officers of the Palmyra District Scouts of America met In the Seminary building last evening. President II. A. Gardner conducted the exercises. The assembly sang Let Us All ress On." The opening prayer was offered by M. R. Taylor, after which the assembly sang, Nay, Speak No 111." Reporta were given by various district chairmen. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson was In attendance and talked to the subject, The Relationship of the Troop Committee to the Scoutmaster, explaining in detail each one'a responsibility. He illustrated connection and tie-u- p by chart drawings, after which a general was followed. Those present expressed themselves that Scouting Is very necessary In the development of character and should have the support of all connected with boys' work. Roll call showed 33 scout workers In attendance. The benediction was pronounced by Gilbert Y. Johnson. H. E. HUGHES, Bo District Secretary. FREE TALKIE TICKETS Folks, we have seen The TresWe pick It as the outstand passer. ing picture of the first two weeks program at the Angelus. We want you to see it. If you havent a heart of stone it will be melted. See it on us. To every person who subscribs to the Press or who pays $2 on subscription old or new we will give one 50c ticket to thi wonderful show. This offer Is good only on Friday, and Saturday and Monday and Tuesday December 13th and 14th, 16th and 17 th. The Tresspasser plays Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Get your tickets here. Mrs. Joseph Larson entertained a number of relatives and friends SatMussolini has decided he will acurday afternoon in honor of Mrs. no cept gifts, excepting only money Gladys Davis Larson. The time was We'U try and find out whether you spent in social conversashould send gold, silver, or a plain pleasantly tion and playing games, the luncheon M. O. was a color scheme of pink and white, many beautiful and useful PERHAPS SLOW, were received by the bride. gifts Prohibition, according to an A. P. dispatch dated Dec. 7th, 1929, has The Chorus Girl, presented at the just reached the towns of Dorris and Winona last evening by the Spanish MacDoel in Northern California. And Fork High School Dramatic Art Dewe supopse the radio will be heard of partment, was undoubtedly one of there in about 1945. the most finished productions ever to be seen on the local stage. Usually, When the Senate meets again they in a high school play, there is a Vare Vare? is will still be asking, weak spot or two, a character poorly cast, a slip In memorization or a tone IN THE GOOD OLD U. S. A. of amateurishness about it that is This sounds more like a foreign forgiven and forgotten, but last night a than prohibition problem: we saw a perfect cast handle a well problem were men sentenced written play in a manner that was a The following for liquor manufacture and sale: Jim delight indeed. Copoulas, John Spivas, ete Bedouk-la- s, Every member of the cast was esNick Kappas, Nick Zeros Gust good in his or her part. We Kallas and Mike LogasS.L.Trlbune. pecially could not name one without going over the complete list and compliWhen is a passenger not a passen- menting them. This Is certainly a ger? - When hes aboard. strong recomendation for the system of try outs that is used in casting If yon dont like the talkise go a play at the school. are Then if yon to the singles. to the general effectiveness Adding If of the disappointed, try the dancies. was the splendid make up play these don't satisfy you, you'll have of the characters and the stage setto go back to the dumhies. ting. The setting was another of Miss Johnsons works of art and certainly REVISED added a great deal to the play. There's so much bad in the best of Miss Jensen of the dramatic Art us, and so much worse in the worst of department, and every person who us of all for tha't it's ns, very easy contributed to the success of the proto talk about the rest of ns. duction are to be highly complimented for they produced a play that was Old Phil Osoplier says there should a credit to school or community be a R R crossing sign on First in the land. any Main Street. Hes South and right. 4 lbs. for 25c. See JacCorn Mrs. Henry M. Carlson and little obPop Robertson. daughter , Arlean of Long Beech, Cal. (ADVERTISEMENT) Ifornia, have been visiting relatives here tor the past two weeks. Mrs. Mary Archlbold Sterling, Spanish Fork pioneer, and well known resident of this city, died Monday night at the home of her eon, Rob-ert A. Sterling of Provo, with whose family she went to spend ThanksglvIng day. She was la her usual good health, but became a victim of bron cliial pneumonia. Mra. Sterling was the youngest daughter of Robert and Christina Archlbold. She was born in Edinburg, Scotland, July 12, 1851. When she was nine years of age the came to America with her mother Annle Johnson, Hyrum, Cyrus, and John Sterling and Mra. Rebecca and Mra. LaVern Jex, all of Spanish Fork. AU the children were at the bedside when death came. She Is also survived by 49 grandchildren, and 1 37 Me-Ke- ll, Funeral aervlcea are being held thla afternoon at the First ward chapeL XATIVTTV HAH INSPIRED BOTH I AINTLR AND CO No Fear for Cold Mrs. Helen D. Pace Dies of Old Arc Springs Say Officers of Strawberry Assn. at Mrs. Helen here Dudley Pare, 79, diaJ her home Thursday evening CortwatiJcr DyrJ's Route from Little America to the South Pole ITWIXT THEEi n rET Amid humble surroundings in n little town In alestlne hundreds of years ago there took place an event which takds rank among the greatest In all world history. For this was the birth of Christ' which gave to the world a and sisters, joining the father and new religion and humanity a new other members of the family who had hope.,' The atory of (he Nativity haa inpreviously come here. After an ocean voyage lasting six weeks they reach- spired some of the worlds greatest ed America and soon after crossed poets and painters. Read about them the plains in the company of Captain and the enduring work of art and Murdock, arriving at Provo Sept. 5th, literature which they produced. In 1861. Shortly afterward they mov- The Press. . Its told In an Illustrated ed to Spanish Fork, and here she feature article by Elmo Scott Watson married Hyrum L. Sterling January In this Issue. 3, 1868. Mr. Sterling waa a farmer and stockralse and for many yeas Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson, wife of run the Sterling ranch In Spanish Clark L. Johnson, died Tuesday at Fork canyon which was known all her home at Lake Shore after an Illover the west and waa several times ness of several months. She was a temporary refuge at the time of born at Spanish Fork, December 9, wrecks on the railroad. The family 1904, and was the daughter of Mar-inlived at the ranch In the summer, but and Margaret Beck Baadsgaard moved to Spanish Fork for the win- She lived In Spanish' Fork until 13 ter months. Mrs. Sterling was warm- years ago when she moved with her ly loved because of her generous hos- family to Lake Shore where she has pitality and her kind and loving dis- since resided. She received her eduposition which endeared her to all cation in the Lake Shore and Spanish who knew her. She was the mother Fork schools. She Is survived by her of eleven children, all of whom reach husband, Clark L. Johnson, an in ed maturity and married, Ten are fant son, her parents and the follow-MraCatherine ing brothers and sisters: L. P. Baads-Hopla- ,' living. They are: Blackfoot, Idaho; Robert A. gaard, P&yson; Alfred Esbern and Sterling, Provo; Mrs. Wm. A. Corn- - Ruth Baadsgaard and Mrs. Ann Huff, aby, Mrs. Charlotte Cornaby, Mra. all of Lake Shore. us A Shawl Worth $200,000 . water. The only reason we Hied on this water, he continued "waa to Insure us enough water for power purposes In cold weather. He further explained that the reservoir was of no use in the summer time because there was no shortage of water. It I just during the coldest weather that there la a shortage. Dr. Curtis explained that the Oold Spring water Is really warm water In winter and that by releasing it from the reservoir In quanlty it would reach the power plant in 80 minutes. Spanish Fork need bare no fears' said he. because she can go and take this water for culinary purpose any time she wants It. The right of eminent domain assures her of this. Mrs. P. G. Jensen of Palmyra entertained Monday evening In honor of Mrs. II. M. Carlson of Long Beach, California. Mrs. Carlson was formerly Miss Mary Jensen. Mrs. Frank Turner entertained at a duck dinner Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. There were 30 relatives and friends present. Dinner was served at six o'clock following which progressive 500 was enjoyed, Mrs. Sara Sterling winning the prize for high score. Live weight, 22c; Fat Turkeys dressed, 26c per lb. See Jocob Rob- ertson. (ADVERTISEMENT) ARCHIE WILLIAMS READS "Sl'N-l'- I' AT B. Y. UNIVERSITY a Archie Williams read Sun-u- p three act play by Lula Volllmer, last Wednesday evening at the Brigham Young University, to a large and appreciate audience. Sun-u- p Is one of the greatest American folk plays that baa ever been written. This play had a big run on Broadway In New York and also In England. It is now one of the most popular plays In little theatres and universities throughout the country. The story deals with the southern people of North Carolina during the World war and at the time of the feuds. Mr. Williams took the part of eight different characters, portraying each in an exceptional manner. The outstanding character of the play is Winden Cagle, and her character- ization was very well done., Mr. Williams is to be complimented on his exceptional ability In handling this very difficult play. The followng people motored to Provo last Wednesday evening to attend the reading: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Williams, Melvin Williams, Leon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Briggs, Miss Vera Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crump, Miss Wilma Hansen, Miss Ruth Sorenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson. of diseases Incident to old ago. She had been In poor health for several yenra, fihe waa born In I'oiawatainie County, low a. March 1, 1850. Her purents were Joseph and Karah Stevens Dudley, and were among those Kalnts driven from Nauvoo. They emigrated to Utah in 18S4, crowing the plains In the company of Captain Walker and enduring many hardships because of cold weather. . They settled first at ileaeant Grove, lived there for while, then went to Alpine and lived there fur a few yeara. They settled In Provo In 185? and llv ed there until 1883. Helen Dudley was married to John Alma Pace In 1866, and after making their home In Kpanlah Fork for a short time, went south to roloulse Dixie and re- trained there for ten years. They moved back here about 1871 and this has been her home ever since, lu her younger days Mrs. Pare was an active Relief Koclety worker and held the position of teacher continuously fur 80 yeara, only realglng n few year ago bocause of her falling health. During the early days of Kpanish Fork she went out great deal among the sick nursing and helping them. Of late years she has found much pleasure In fine sewing especially In making and quilting fancy qullta. She was the mother of eight children, six of whom survive her. They are J. E. Tace, Mrs. Caroline Williams, Warren Pace and Parley P. Pace, all of Spanish Fork, Mra. Eliza Davis, Long Beach, California, Mrs. Ida Hamel, Chicago. She Is .tlso survived by 23 grandchildren and 11 also the follvw-In- g brothers and sisters: Jesso Dudley. Provo; Joseph Dudley.Salt Lake, Robert Dudley, Burley, Idaho; James Dudley, St. Paul, Mlnn.;Warren Dudley and Mrs. Maggie Hatch, Salem; and Mrs. Hattie Stewart of Salt Lake. Funeral services for Mrs. Helen D. Pace were held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the First ward chapel Bishop Arthur T. McKcll of the Fifth ward waa In charge. The ward choir sang two opening and one closing number. The speakers who paid eloquent tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Pace, were David T. Lewis who read a sketch of the life of Mrs. Tace and her father, Joseph Dudloy; Henry A. Gardner, who told of his lifelong acquaintance with the deceased lady, and Bishop McKell who gave the closing talk. Gilbert Y. Johnson sang a aolo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine, with Mrs. Hazel Larsen at the piano. Mrs. Cornelia Swenson and Mrs. Florence Albertson sang a duet, Absent," with Mrs. Mary Williams Bird at the piano, Wm. B. Frost offered the opening prayer and Munda Geslison pronounced the benediction. The grave In the Spanish Fork cemetery was dedicated by .Herbert R. Williams. There was a large attendance.many relatives and friends from out of town being present. Relatives came from California, Chicago, and other distant places. Six grandsons wero pall bearers. There were many very beautiful floral tributes. n; Holstein Cow for Sale Will fresh en December 20th. See Alma Soren son, Benjamin. (ADVERTISEMENT) Scientists tell ua that man will be upon the earth for a billion years yet, Vft suppose that Is why Congress It In no particular burry about farm relief. Mrs. Ingeborg Johnson Vll leav Saturday for Taber, Alberta, Canada where she will spend a few month with her daughters, Mrs. Wm. Val gardsen and Mrs. Evan Evanson. The regular meeting of the Spa lsh Fork Post of the American I glon will be held Wednesday, D ember 18th, at 8 p. m. Business Importance will be . discussed. 1 members are urged to be present. Mayor John E. Booth and F. Thomas, Fourth District Commute man of Utah, of the American L gion, were special guests of the Nep Post at a chili con earns banqu NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION held at Nephi Wednesday night. N Department of the Interior, U. S. Booth was one of the main speakei Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, along with Mr. Wisely and Littlefiei December 10, 1929. State Department officers.. Mr.Thoi NOTICE is hereby given that Wil- as gave a short talk on the plans f liam W. Davis, of Spanish Fork.Utah, the fourth district convention to who, on March 17, 1924, made add). held at Nephi in January, Stok Raising Homestead Entry No. 032899, for Lot 11, Sec. 7, Lots 14, WEATHER REPORT 15, 16, W&SEtt, Section Observations made by the Gover 19, Township 10 South, Range 6 East ment Weather Obser Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice er at the Spanish Fork Power Plai of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- Standard U. S. Instruments expos' cribed, before Ell F. Taylor, Register in the manner recommended by U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Chief of the Weather Bureau. Utah, on the 27th day of January, 1930. a 3w Sk o A O Claimant names as witnesses: Glenn B M W. Davis, of Leland, Utah; Burtram O A .2 3 ap C. Davis and Alfred Wilson of Spantf A J ish Fork, Utah, Vernon L. Davis, Of m fk n e Mill ESW, t 1? This Paisley shawl, which has been in the family of Francis Scott Key for centuries, is shown here gracing Debora Key, a descendant of the man who wrote "The Star Spangled Banner." The shawl will find a permanent shrine in the former residence at Frederick, Md., of Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney of the U. S. Supreme Court, the author of the Dred Scott decision. Hammond Clary, a banker and collector of Americana, has bought the shawl and will place it with other objects relating to American history. Brides of Key men and daughters of Key men wore this shawl at their weddings Fork, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. Duart Permanent Waves for $6.50 from Dec. 1 to Dec. 15 only. Now.ls the ideal time for your permanent wave. Call for appointments or phone 52-Alta Dedrickson. (ADVERTISEMENT) SST A Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy |