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Show Tire SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAII ua (GLENDORA PLAYER IN LinJy Can Fry, Too "TIIE MIF.IK" When th Olendora Playors mak their weekly appears arc at the Win' ona Saturday, they will bavt a bluer company tban ever. They are cola Into Ogden tor the summer and are ' beginning to enlarge the abow. Jak Whalen Is the new member of the vif-v-V company, and be will have ample to display bla acting ability as well at bla splendid singing voice, "The Shirk of Algiers" will be the Glendora Players offering tor this week, and Toby la sparing no espunae to make It the biggest and beat of ferlug the company haa yet present ed. The play has a large cast, and all the company will take part, la eluding the new teoor. Paul Taylor playa the role of the ablek, and be :ran do the stern desert ruler to per tertian ns well as look esceedlngly handsome In the picturesque cos tume. Toby will furnish laughs In i new character, as Amos Scattergood constable of Hardscrabble, Vermont who chases some petty thieves to Algiers. He will tickle you to death lie has a love affair with a young English widow, and baa to whip ev ery shlek In Algiers to keep her Dora la the widow and pretty. Ruth Harney will have her first acting part since joining the company. She has not had the opportunity to display her talents before, owing to the fact that the rest of tbe company already knew the shows they have been play Ing. However In "Tbe Shlek of Al glers" she plays tbe English lady who Is carried Into the desert and forced Into the shirk's harem. Vir ' glnla Is her French maid, and plays i and looks tbe part to perfection. Jack Whalen will make bis debut as an English officer and a friend of the shlek. Frank Anderson, Slado Col. Charles A. Undbcrr.h cooking supper in his Taylor, James Allen and Sid Pike all camp in the have good parts and will add coloi Tchachapi mountains ol California, where he is practicing with gliders. with tbelr Interpretations of ableks and near sbleka. There are two beautiful settings. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Casa of Mt. dinner set for Attractive The first takes place In tbe French Utah, left Saturday for their 139.50. Taylor Hros. Co. Emmos, legation at Ulskra and tbe rest o( home after visiting with Mrs. Url .he show has tbe Interior of the Stewart for a few days. With Mrs. shlek's tent as Its picturesque setHave your lawn mower sharpened Stewart, they were entertained at now before the rush. Stove parts fur- dinner Thursday evening by Mr. and ting. As ladles of tbe harem tbe Glen- nished to fit any stove. C. OWEN Mrs. David H. Jones; Friday evening dora Girl will do their dances to suit DRAPER, Phone 119, Clayaon's by Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart, and the shlek. and tbe quartette will bare Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. some hot numbers too. Robert Jex. takand A of quilts aprons display Mrs. William Owens of Eureka mofurnished by the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION tored over Friday to visit with her en from patterns at the meetStake Board, was shown sister, Mrs. Fred A. Case. ing of the Second ward Relief Society Department of the Interior, Generafternoon. The quilts were al Land Office at Salt Lake City. Tbe beautiful new home of Mrs. Tuesday Mrs. Eleanor Dedrlckson Utah. March 8th, 1930. David Firmage waa the acene of a made by Mabel Newltt. and Mrs. NOTICE Is hereby given that Jos; even-function social Friday pleasing L. Argyle, of Spanish Fork.Utah, 9 x 12 Axminster Rug slight) eph Mrs. entertained when ng Firmage who. on June 6, 1925, made home-tea- d damaged, was 137.60, now 25. oo. at (the ladles of the Self Culture leub. was hostess C. Will Johnson Entry, No. 036087, for Farm Taylor Bros. Co. Luncheon was served at 8 o'clock to at Mrs. a pleasing family dinner Suuday Unit A (or Lota 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 18 members and one special guest. after church In honor ol S) Section IS, Township 8 South, Mrs. E. West Parkinson, of Rexburg, afternoon The American Legion Auxiliary will Uaho. her husbands birthday anniversary. Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, Adulating In serving were Dor-- I Tbe were the brothers and has filed notice of Intention to make bold their monthly meeting Thursand Allen Firmage. Following sistersguests of Mr. Johnson and the mem- final Proof, to establish claim to were 4 shown Morch at the at tbe the ra., p. 20th, luncheon, day, guests of the Immediate family. Din- the land above described, before Ell home of Mrs. Blanche J. McKell. 1st thru tbe home by the hostess. Mra. bers was ner served at 5:30 o'clock, cov- F. Register U. S. Land Office, South and 7th East. All members Hattie Wilcox then read from the ers being laid for the following In at Taylor, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 24th 01d an "Romance cf book, Mr. and Mrs. Jay of April, 1930. and ladles intending to Join the Auxand roll call was responded addition to the family: Claimant names as witnesses: H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gililiary are urged to be present. A to by each member giving a brief Andrew bert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. David Q. Fernsten, S. Evan Francis, Is connectUtahn of noted sketch tome being arranged. splendid program R. all of Spanish Fork; Mr. Francis and Lorenzo Argyle, all ed with the history of the Salt Lake andJohnson, Mrs. Delamar B. Hair of Pleas- of Lake Shore, Utah.. Theater. ant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Earl JohnELI F. TAYLOR. Register. son of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross A Vanguard Scout investiture ser- Beck of Palmyra. Following dinvice, the first in Palmyra Stake, was ner tbe time was spent In a pleasant Two Room House for Rent 413 held Tuesday evening in the Second social way. East 3rd South. Call 16-E. H. Counselor with ward, Bishop's Hughes in charge. Singing, "Have 1 Done Any Good In the World Today, (prayer, R. S. Hughes;slnging, "America: flag exercises, Mark J. Brock-- 1 bank in charge; M. I. A. slogan, Wood; Trail Builder's Song by the Trail Builder Boys; short talks ' on the following subjects; "The Wallace Gardner; require-- ! ments Necessary to Become a Vanguard, Starr Brockbank; Purpose and Watchword, Scoutmaster John F. Warner, Jr., "Insignia, Woodrow 4 Ludlow; "Traditions of the Van- guard, Vanguard Leader, Mark J. Brockbank. Musical numbers included, My Flag and Your Flag, Mrs. Ed. Hansen clarinet solo, Frank DOMT PAY A PREMIUM ON YOUR a ' We buy them right, recondition them, and sell them at a fair price. We sell nothing but quality used cars. Each (Car , Gwaraimtieedl Os 1926 Coupe 1926 Coupe . 1924 Touring . Model A Roadster AND OTHERS 'KTii l $140 $160 OX $50 $375 100-plec- mm Phone 55 Aooft Spanish Fork, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dart, Jr., and their two little daughters, and Mrs. Dart's brother, Roy Shoemaker, and her alstera, Margaret and Ruth Shoemaker, motored from Salt Lake Saturday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller. Sunday they were guests at a dinner given by Mrs. G. L. Shoemaker of Genola In honor of A welcome home service for Na- her birthday anniversary. than Hales, who has just returned from the Canadian mission will be A new shipment or Lloyd babv held Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Third ward chapel. Everybody Is carriages on display, 19.75 and up at Taylor Bros. Co. cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Marla Scovil and son, Earl, of Raymond, Alberta, Canada, are visiting here for a snort time with relatives The voung man Is convalescing following an operation at the L. I). S. Hospital In Salt Lake City. A Play-Hous- e Wen-Ua- ll i Lo-itha- Van-guar- i t lr d. , HAVE row EVER WONDERED ? WHAT WAS THE ORIGIN OF WALLPAPER? Wallpaper when first used was known as the tapestry of the poor. It was used in imitation of the heavy hand woven Arras and tapestry hangings in the castles of England and France. These hangings softened the hard, coTd appearance of rough, stone walls and added warmth and cheer to immense rooms. During the extravagant periods of Louis XIV and XV, wall panels were ornately carved and gilded from hardwood. Ixmis XVI, forced to retrench, resorted to the more economical treatment of covering the walls with brocaded damasks. Simple pastoral, motifs were used. During this period paper was substituted for the brocades, especially of the toile de jouy type. Immediately wallpaper became widespread in its use. Many of the early papers employed the use of scenic events, especially those kind. commemorating a battle, or of the map-lik- e Gradually wall papers have gained a niche in the scheme of interior decoration which is well nigh indispensible. Our wallpaper stock is very complete. New modes of hanging and a complete change of patterns are noted in this years stock Make your reservations at once to have our corps of skilled workmen redecorate your rooms. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $3.95 THE full-size- d rayon spreads. HOUSE ONE-PRIC- E Co . Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell NINE BUSY FURNITURE STORES f. ' 3 t 4 4 4 4 4 Lo-tha- ir Phono 313 0. S. OLSEN, Mgr. Provo, Utah $ sha Warner. After the Vanguard song by the boys and scout officials, accompanied by E. G. Whitwood, the 4 benediction was pronuonced by J Ross Jones. We have a wondreful Schiller piano as good as new. Easy terms, a real buy. Get It at Taylor Bros. Co. A box containing a band LOST cape and a pair of trousers. Finder return to this office. Reward. The A. Y. WHEELER HOiME MORTUARY f Egg Grading Station at Spanish Fork We have just added more new equipment to our business. Our new Auburn 8 family car is a beauty, the only one of its kind in Utah County. Don't forget that we give you complete, dependable service at prices 10 per cent lower than any other firm in the state on cash terms. SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED Springvllle, Phone 44 Spanish Fork, Phone 31 4 4 Z Z H. & T. FEED & ELEVATOR CO. We are now shipping eggs direct to the New York market on the cooperative system. SPANISH FORK and SPRIXGVILLE In buving bedspreads by the case, we have become overstocked on some colors We offer this week a large selection of genuine SCRANTON LUSTRE SPREADS sold elsewhere at from $8.50 to $12.50 These spreads are absolutely guaranteed j C. Argyle, with accompaniment by Miss Cahoon; vocal duet, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Hansen, with accompaniment by Mrs.. Hazel Larsen; harmonica selec-- I tions. Scout Jay Smart; presentation of candidates to Stake representative by W. II. Moore, presentation of em-- ; blems by Stake M. I. A. President M. R. Taylor. Scouts receiving the Vanguard emblem are M. J. Brockbank, Max Smart, Preston Hughes, J. Ross Jones, Starr Brockbank, Wallace Gardner, Woodrow Ludlow, Wood, Harvey Moore, Jay Smart, Eldon Carter and Francillo 4 Wood. Closing remarks were made by Harry Butenoff and Bishop Eli- All grading done at their local plant. Advance payments made on receipt of eggs from producer. We are also distributors of the Famous BEST OF ALL Laying Mash, Scratch, and Growing Feeds for your small chicks. A complete stock of Seed Grains now ready. 4 Z z t |
