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Show The PAMffl FmK SPANISH FOUR, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1030 VOLUME XXIX NUMBER 7 Utaii County Livestock Show to be Held Here TWIXT THEE AND ME I'.jalne IIummw of HpnnUli Fork Mailing-G.nrliMMtl on will not liirtiuUy thist )iwr, accordmade by the ing in numiunif Hpanlrdi Fork IlUalnoMi Mens As aortal Ion. mi-n- April 8th, 9th, and 10th Tha date of th Utah County Liv Stock Shdw have bran act for April llh, 9 lb. and 10th. It U believed datea will glva more genthat eral satisfaction than tha lata March dates, as baa heretofore been the ru tom. Tha weather la generally better about tbe middle of April than lata la March, live stock will be In better condition, and the show will be better all around for having a later date. The reason for holding the show In the past wa to have the date ahead of the Balt Lake Livestock Show, but since that show has been abandoned, there will be no neces ally for bolding our show In March. Tbe Utah County Livestock Khow will take the ptacd of the 8att Lake Stork show, which haa been held iu past year at the North Halt Lake Stock Yards, and members of the Salt lake Chamber of Commerce are lending their efforta to make our show a success, la the near future a representative of the local association will be asked to speak before the Halt Lake Chamber of Commerce and explain the local show. This offer. we have no doubt will be eagerly accepted by the local association. Dr. It. C. Swalborg, manager 0! the Utah County Livestock Hhow, ami Nell Dahle attended the meeting of the association of County Fairs held at the State Capitol last Thursday evening, where reports were made of all fairs throughout the state, and Ideas on the management of fairs were exchanged. The following letter la being scut out this week lo all prospective exhi- Vocational Guidance Theme at Kiwanis tha I i X (Ubwln Wi llnif Our Wcrkly (lint Willi Our llru'lm) Try IVauut Butter bread. thing new at the City liakury. Some- Davies won tbe two tickets lo rite Winona tor being the beat rcud'-- r of our ada lust week. Home of our merchants reported a bang-u- p of rourao. bUhlnere last week-enand to read it tuya to advertise advertisements. Thanks for the many answers we received. (. J. Toby's coming again Saturday In a mystery show, with Toby iu the part of a coon! It's a scream! Your New Spring lUt Is at tbe J. C. Penney Co. Look over tbe ud on I'age 8. Men FIRE! Ilow about fire drills in our Are tbe children drilled schools? in evacuating the building hurriedly? if not. let's not delay. Is there a signal which means a quick, orderly exit? If not. there should be. bitors: The management of the Utah Co. The Virginia Shoppe offers you .1 Livestock Hhow wishes to express Its charming line of beautiful ladles ap- appreciation for the loyal auppori given by the livestock exhibitors parel. throughout Utah. NO SO GOOD! Through the support of various Some of our school buildings arc local organizations tbe Utah County more or less fireproof, but It Is the Livestock Show will have completed Us mammoth coliseum for tbe Sixth opinion of MOine that one of our Annual Livestock Show to be held schools Is a fire trap! Have you ever 8, 9 and 10, 19S0. though about It? Anyway. It usual- April This large building will furnish ly Isn't the fire that does the damage. It's the panic. We believe In fre- ample room for all animals exhibited rain or shine. Premium books wlit quent, well regulated fire drills. be mailed 1 1 you In a short time. Every year the Utah County Live O. I. Skaggs is making a real offer Stock Show haa Improved until tocu bread tor Saturday. 3 full size day we claim one of the most sucreas-fu- l dime. for a loaves exhibition? front' a liventock and MM financial standpoint, and this year's I'KOVIXCl.lLISMS show promises to be the greatest of Fork one. a bad We have Spanish all. It la The boys' elub, which has been people seldom say .Maybe.'' Mabics" it s ail one of the main factors at the show usually Mublcs." fur several years, will be larger and right and maybe it isn't! more educational this year than ever is making a special on before. The Co-o- p dresses for the Junior Prom. Look Spial attractions will be staged them over, girls. Theyre Just what each uay. with the big auction sale un the closing date. you want. We extend a hearty Invitation to MMt 10 lbs. of sugar for 59c Is one of you and your friends to attend wha: to be the greatest show tbe leaders at Oberhansleys. Other we anticipate ever held In Utah County. prices just as good. Yours very truly Board of Managers of the Utah WEATHER SIGNS County Livestock Show, We heard a robin chirping tether R. C. SWALBERG, Mgr. day. and we saw a big stack of garden seeds in one of our stores last 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugr, week. They are better signs of the satisfaction guaranteed or your monever the than weather groundhog back. at $9.75 at Taylor ey Special be. dard to Bros. Co., Spanish Fork. (ADVERTISEMENT) The "The Greene Murder Case, Lone Star Ranger, and "The Love 10, broke his right Parade are the offerings for the armEarl Halverson,' above the wrist yesterday just week at the Angelus. Every at uoon while roller coming skating near the one a winner. Thursber school. The Injury was e attend to by Dr. J. W. Hagan and KNOW rHIM? the boy is recovering nicely. Do you know that kindly of Spanish Fork whose wife is No? MISS MACDONALD MAKES FILM Three quarters Hawaiian? DEBUT IN THE LOVE ARADE We thought you were better acquainted with folks. The new Spring Dresses are in at the J. C. Penney Co., and the price rub your eyes and look again at the ad on page 5. JEVERNO That there is no such U. S. coin as a penny. Our cousins across the pond have an official penny, however. Its onetwelfth of a shilling. Nevertheless, if anyone offers you a as a gift, few thousand "pennies dont refuse them. The Safeway store is making a big offer on bread in honor of the opening of the new Safeway Bakery iu Salt Lake. ? CAMOUFLAGE Dont be misled by the balmy weather. Spring is not here yet, and will not be here until we get rid oi all signs that usually pesky March and Indian lore to the contrary not- withstanding. House Dresses for Spring at Half Price. Thats just one of the many great buys R. L. Jex is offering this week. Im going to have a divorce my husband hurled thousands of insulting words at me. You exaggerate thousands in two weeks. Yes; it was a dictionary. d hair The girl with the and the eyes, known to the musical comedy world as Jeanette MacDonald, has gone talkie thru a whim of fate. Ernst Lubitsch, the famous director, went in search of a proper leading lady for MauriceChev-alie- r for The Love Parade. the screens first original musical romance. In New York Lubitsch attended every musical show and every show in production in search of the perfect type he desired for the role of Queen Louise. At last he decided that Jeanette MacDonald was the perfect type. She was beautiful, she was a talented actress and she could sing. She was just finishing an engagement in the Broadway show Boom! Boom! and was immediately placed under contract for The Love Parade. "The Love Parade," which brings Maurice Chevalier to the Angelus theatre again for three days starting Tuesday, February 18 is an original musical romance. The story is as smart and sophisticated as tomorrows newspaper and brings a new type of pictures to the talking screen. Maurice Chevalier is cast in the role of a prince who marries a queen and becomes a very stern prince consort who refuses to be ruled according to ancient traditions. Ten popular hits form the basis for the musical background. red-gol- sea-gre- Mary L. Ferguson returned home yesterday from California, afSix piece dining room suite, was ter sepnding seven weeks in Los An$165.00. Special at $125.00 at Tay- geles with her daughter, Mrs. Wells Martell, and other relatives and lor Bros. Co., Spanish Fork. friends. (ADVEKTISEMENT) Mrs. Hoy Scout Notes 'a the salcst The SrG.OUO tavh award of the Guagvnleim l oundattun tor in H'ght above here shown CurLss new TanagM. won was tin by airplane acrom-panlment- Long ItlotaL Salem Notes Thu Salem Camp of tbe Daughters of Utah Pioneers entertained at their annual danclug party Wednesday evening, January 29th at tbe Salem Aumxement Hall. The evening was Mpent Iu dancing to old time music. Supper was served to a large crowd at II oclock. Mrs. Dora Briggs entertained the Ladiea Auxiliary Wcdueeday afternoon. Tbe time was spent In sawing aud In a social way. Refreshment! wire served by the hostess et 4 o clot k to 15 members. The Scandinavian reunion was held it the Salem Amusement Halt last Thursday evening. The time was t'lctit in dancing, the Murdock or ci'.a.itra tarnishing the music. At 11 ocUck sapper was served to an large crowd. During supper a short program wae rendered. CiirU Nelson was chosen chairman of the committee for next year with Christensen, James P. Chauncey Christensen and wives aa members of the committee. The annual ward reunion of the Salem ward Is being held this evening at the ward amusement hall. The Vocational Uuidnneo Committee of the Kiwanis Club gave the program at the meeting of the club held Monday evening at tbe I'alarr The program Included two Cafe. solos and two readings by ML Faye Jensen of the High School faculty, with Lorua Hand playing the a talk on vocational guidance by L. A Anderson, principal of tbe Senior High School, and a talk on Abraham Lincoln by Wallace W. Ilrockbank, principal of tbe Junior High School. The matter of financing the stock show was taken up and a motion directing the finance committee of tbe club to cooperate with the business men's association In the matter was passed. Funeral Services for Mrs. Mary R. Nave An exceptionally large concourse of relatlvea and friends attended the funeral services for Mra. Mary Reese Nave which were held Friday afternoon at two at the Third ward chapel with Bishop LeGrande Smith In charge. Speakers who paid tribute to the life and character of Mr. Nave were Morgan Beck. Bishop Ralph Morgan and Dr. Joseph Hughes. Bishop Smith made the closing remarks. Music Included two openings and a dosing number by the ward choir directed by Mrs. Mary Hanson and a vocal solo by Ed. Williams and Gilbert Y. Johnson. Bishop George Hales offered tbe Invocation and President II. A. Gardner pronounced the benediction. Interment was In the Spanish Fork City cemetery where Bishop A. T. Money dedicated the grave. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Many of hose attending the services came from Salt Lake and other distant towns. rk .'oseph Kenneth Drago of Salem and Florence Pearl Garfield of Sa lent were married last week at Provo. For Sale or Rent An Ideal chicken farm In Spanish Fork. Good house and buildings, 4 acres of land, good water right, paved road dose In. A bargain to tbe right party. Wrl't Mrs. Nina Bentley. Sandy, Star Route UDVKMTIKKMKNTl Leon Elwood Moore of Spring Lake and Mlsa Mildred Blackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blackett of Sprlngville were married Wednesday, Feb. 13 In tbe Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dart went to Sprlngville Thursday evening to attend a wedding aupper in their honor at tbe home of the bride's parents. Mr. Moore Is Mrs. Dart's brother. Mrs. Robert Olsen and her two Merrill Halverson baa retnrneJ home from California for the winter sons, Willis and Robert, came froma Standardville last Friday to spend A baby boy was born January 31 on account of his health. few days with Mrs. Emily Johnson, to Mr. and Mrs. llaus Otteson. of Mrs. Olsen. Tbe young Mrs. Ephraim Bowers Is spending sister men and Mrs. Olsen's husband were The Spanish Fork Fire depart- a week visiting at Salt Lake at the all employed at the ill fated coal ment was called out Saturday after- home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Hanka. mine where last week's tragedy ocnoon about 5 o'clock when fire wat on the dlcovered in the roof of the two story Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby of Pay-so- curred.' The boys'werq and Mr. Olsen who brick home of Eldredge Snyder. Tbe were Sunday visitors at the home would however, bnve been on shift when the flrctruck and a force of firemen were of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klnser. explosion occurred, was kept at home at the scene of. the fire In two minutes after the alarm was sent In and Mrs. Mary Marcusen entertained a oecause of au lujjured leg. control soon had the blaze under party of friends at her home at LOCAL QUINT OPPOSES TIN TIG with little damage. Sparks from Wednesday evening of last week chimney were believed to have caus- in honor of her birthday anniversary. ed the blaze. Games of various kinds, social conThe local h!li school basket ball versation and other diversions made team will commence the second half David Morgan, son of Bishop and up a merry evening. At 11 o'clock Mrs. Ralph D. Morgan was the speak-ouada- y a delicious tray luncheon was served of the schedule at the local gymn evening in the Third ward by the hostess to thirty guests. Mar- Friday evening. Du to various causes, the team chapel with Bishop LeOrande Smith garet Marcusen and Theda Jex aser at a Welcome Home meeting heir, sisted the hostess In serving. was unable to hit Its stride during in charge. Mr. Morgan gave some inhalf of the schedule. Prethe first accounts his of One of the leading social events of season games seemed to Indicate a far experiences teresting Gerwhile serving as a missionary In the week-en- d was the dinner bridge better standing than was obtained. many. There were 155 present at the party given at the home of Judge and However, Coach Reeves feels a A fine musical program Mrs. Josph E. Nison meeting. Saturday even- great deal more confident that no was given in connection with the ing by the Sorosis club In honor of such happenings will occur this half talk by Elder Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kearns, preThe Tintlc five fell to the local vious to their leaving for Ogden to quint In their first encounter by a HIGH PRIESTS MEETING make their home. The function also score of 13 to 39. Af much Improved The High Priests of Palmyra Stake partook of the nature of a valentine five will be on the scene- this time. will bold their regular monthly party, as all decorations, favors and It should be a nip and tuck affair Quorum meeting Sunday, February place cards carried out the valentine with plenty of thrills for everyone. 16th, at 4 p. m., at the Second ward idea. Dinner was served at the earn chapel. The First ward Bishopric will tables at 8 oclock. Bridge followed, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Francis and be in charge of the program. All six tables being played. The club daughter Doris of Eureka motored High Priests are urged to be In at- prize for high score was won by Mrs. here to attend the Huff family retendance. Beth Waldron and R. S. IIughes;the union. LARS . LARSEN, gnest prizes by Mrs. Sarah Sterling GEORGE HALES, and Alma Hales; the consolation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huff and WM. C. MARTELL, prizes by W. W. McAllister and Ar- family of Salt Lake are spending the Presidency. thur Kearns. Besides the club mem- week here with their parents Mr. and bers and their husbands, guests in- Mrs. W. E. Huff. An Interesting meeting of the P. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene, Mr. T. A. of the Rees School was held at and Mrs. Alma Hales, Mrs. Sara SterMrs. Susan S. Measom of Spanish the school building Thursday even- ling and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales.the Fork spent a few days here the house ing with President Gwen Nebeker latter couple of Salt Lake. Mrs. guest of her sister, Mrs. William O. in charge. The theme of the meeting Kearns, who was the motif for the Beckstrom. was Thrift and a talk onthat sub- party is a member of the club, and her Gross sales of the J. C. Penney Co. ject was given by James W. Chris- the other members presented Mrs. tianson and Charles H. Dixon of the with a gift as a token of esteem, for the month of January of this year Commercial Bank, the latter gave a Anne Anderson, president, making were $10,610,933.29 as compared talk on School Banking System. the presentation. with gross sales of $9,015,616.45 for Both speakers stressed the importthe same period of 1929, the increase ance of inculcating habits of thrift in VAN DINES STORY to $1,595,316.84 equivalamounting FILM GREAT MAKES the school child. Musical numbers ent to a gain1 of 17.7 per cent. included a piano solo by Blanche The gain made by the J. C. Penney Jones; an instrumental duet by the The Greene Murder Case was a Co. was the largest both in dollars Jameson brothers; selection, Fourth great murder myster story but as a and cents volume and in percentage ward chorus; reading, Wilma Beam-so- moving picture (and it appears In in relation to the same month last George E. Larsen offered pray- film form at the Angelus Theatre year yet disclosed by any national reer. Saturday, February 15) it is even tail selling group In the general sales The classification above $200,000,000 a more gripping, more exciting. Fred S. Dart, foreman, and a force reason fjr this can be ascribed to the year. of fourteen men who have been re- intelligent character portrayals furCommenting on the showing for pairing the Strawberry tunnel, have nished by the actors and the excellent the first month of the year, Earl C. thid winter the for work completed direction of Frank Tuttle. Sams, president of the J. C. Penney and returned to their homes here. The plot has to do with the strange Co., said, While a certain very defiThey report the snow in Strawberry killings which occur' in the Greene nite part of the gain shown in the valley averaging about 3 feet deep, familys household. An elder son, his sales of the company for January llie men crossed the lake on snow younger brother and then their be credited to the fact that we shoes and were met by a truck snt mother succumb to the fendish hand may have opened a number of new stores up from Spanish Fork. The return of an unknown murderer. during the past twelve months, the William Powell, as Philo Vance, is percentage gain made by the older trip was made through Daniels and Provo canyons. The work, which has called in on the case by his friend of stores accounted for one third of the accupied about sixty days was su- a former murder mystery film (The gross gain for the month. pervised by Projejct Enginner Ken- Canary Murder Case) E. H. Calvert, Anticipated retrenchments in buyneth Borg. d the district attorney. Working on ing, particularly in the retail the case with Powell IS Eugene Pal-lett- e, field, have not developed in NOTICE Golden Rule Hatching the practical-minde- d and blun- the widespread sections of the counCliix are the best In the West, Trap-neste- dering comedy detective who was try where we have stores. certified, Inoculated and B.W. also one of the figures In "The CanD. Tested for diseases. High grade ary Murder Case. , chix at utility prices. 100 per cent After a series of uncanny and thrilsafe arrival to any point guaranteed. ling events Powell solves the deep Representative Henry B.Mortenson, mystery with the suavity and superPhone 124-j-intelligence that S. S. Van Dine wrote UDVKimSKXtENT) into this character la hl novels. day-shif- Le-la- . n. The Atronlo Priest hood and tha of America held a joint tha Lake Shore ward on Sunday,. Februuarjr 9th. Bishop r. M. Andt-reuwaa la charge of the opening exercises. Theo juigregatlou aug. Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel.1 the opening prayer was of- feted by Lorenxo Argyle, and singing How Great the Wisdom and the Love. The balance of tbe time wae turned over to the Aaronlc It lest hood commit lee and the Court of Honor, with Hr. Joseph Hughes, chairman. In charge. Reed Huff, a deacon, talked 011 what the Priesthood means to him Scoutmaster Grant Half spoke on the relation of Priesthood and Scouting: Jamboree representative Mark J. Brockbank apoke on wbat aroutlng means to him and on the World Jamboree held last summer In England; Scout William freer repeated the Scout Promise; Deputy Scout R. H. Hughes spoke on tha good Scouting can do; the congregation sang, True to tho Faith; D. J. Evans of the Aaronlc Priesthood committee expressed himself aa very much pleased with the success obtained Iu having Priesthood and the Scouting working together. Remarks along tbe line of Scouting were made by Scoutmaster Merln Davis of Salem aud Engle Scouts Max Smart and Jack Sweuson. James A. Anderson, District Commissioner, presented the boya to receive awards. C. W. Booth, of tbe Court of Honor gave tbe presentation speech. Tbe boys received the following awards: Rex Y. Creer, 13 merit badges; Victor Sabin, 10; Al'.den Otteson, 5; Eldon Otteson, 1; Verl Stone, 4; David Prior, 8; Harvey Moore, 4 and tbe Star Badge; Mark Brockbank, 1: Blaine Argyle. 2nd Class badge; Elden Carter, Is, class and 4 merits; Starr Brockbank, Star Dadg?: J. Ross Jones, 1st class badge; Max Smart the gold palm. Closing remarks were made by Dr. Hughes and Bishop Anderson, after which tbe benediction was pronounced by Scout David Prior. Boy Scout program In er The Twentieth Anniversary week of the Boy Scouts of America, being held from February 7th to February 13th, Inclusive, Saturday night February 8th, at 8 o'clock Walter II. Moore sounded the signal for Scout assembly of Troop No. 3 at the City Hall. Members of Troop 3 of Second ward and the Palmyra Stake Flag exerPresidency responded. cises were given with Harvey Moore bearer and Wallace Gardner and Ray Hales, guards. The plege of allegiance and the Scout Oath were given. Brief remarks were made by John F. Warner, Jr., Pres. Henry A. Gardner, Eugene Hughes and Mark J. Brockbank. At 8:15 those present recommitted themselves to Scoctlng. Sunday being Scout day In Church, speakers previously appointed by the Stake Presidency met in all the. wards of talks the District and gave on the purpose of Scouting. 11. Palmyra District JBoy Scouts of America held a meeting in the sem- inary building February 12th. President G. Ray HaleB presided. Glenn Rowe led the assembly in singing Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel; prayer by Dr. Joseph Hughes. Reports were given by various committee chairmen. Commissioner James &ndersonreported that Palmyra and Third ward have organized and registered. He urged Scouts to prepare for the retold story and harmonica contests. Suggestions were made to arrange Scout camp, making for a close-i- n short hikes and week-en- d encampments possible, also that proper steps be taken to have Melvin Atwood, instructor In life saving recognized by the American Red Cross. Roll call showed 25 scoutmen present. The benediction was pronounced by E. J. Rowe. Margaret Anderson entertained at a birthday party Thursday afternoou-Gamewere the main feature aud conducted by Miss Gwen Prior. Luncheon was served to Margaret Anderson, Hazel Crump, Blanche Simmons, Alta Foster, Beth and Bess Ferguson, Gladys Hicks, Leora Simmons, Ruth and Blanche Huff, Eva Parry, Loa Youd, Earl Tuckett, Glen Beer, Blaine Hill, Floyd, Parry, Lawrence Rose and Clark Clayson. The s birthday cake containing 3 prizes and decorated with pink Icing, candy and eleven candles was cut by the little hostess. The prizes were received by Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Miss Blanche Simmons and Miss Leora Simmons after which a very splendid program' was enjoyed. A pleasing feature was the attendance of Mrs. Wilmer Hill of Payson, a former teacher of Miss Margaret. WEATHER REPORT dry-goo- d, 3. Clear ' ' P. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear . Cloudy |