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Show oft S!0 A The IPaysqn SPECIAL LIVE STOCK SHOW (Chronicle A?rrA' OCT-1- 4 PAYSON, WtXNft Students of Christensen Hold Annual Reunion, 378 Students District ini UTAH o! Register Three hundred and seventy eight pupils had completed registration at the senior high school at the beginning of the second week according to reports on enrollment sent to the Superintendent on Wednesday. This is an increase of two pupils over the maximum that was reached by the school at any time last year. By classes the registration totals are as follows: tenth grade 158, eleventh grade 118, twelfth grade 91, and former graduates 7. It is estimated that approx-matel- y thirty or forty more students will come in just as soon as the fall harvest is completed. Beginning with an opening assembly on Friday conducted by student officers, followed by class elections on Monday, school activities have already gotten into full swing. The football game with Lincoln High School at Done Field on Friday at three oclock, and the opening dance at Lakeside Gardens in the evening will mark the beginning of what at present appears to be the best athletic and general school activity program the school has enjoyed for sever al years. Former students and friends of the school are invited to be sent on both occasions. Judges from ten cities in western America, representing seven states and the dominion of Canada, have Republican Ladies Meet been selected to officiate at the 54th Mrs. Marie Holman, Utah County Utah State Fair scheduled October 1 to 8 in Salt Lake City. They will sel- Republican chairwoman and Mrs. Lotect champion horses, cattle, swine, tie B. Worthen, asssitant county sheep, poultry, pigeons, rabbits and organizer were present at the first dogs. meeting held this year of the Ladies Two of the most famous are H. M. Republican club of Payson. The gathering was held at MemorKing of the University of gritish Columbia, from Vancouver, B. C. and ial Park with President Ada Taylor Enno Meyer of Milford, Ohio. Mr. in charge and 30 ladies were in att King wjill judge Holstein cattle and endance. The organization was comMr, Meyer the dogs. Both are inter- pleted with .committee chairmen as nationally reconized,' and Ernest S. follows: Mrs. L. D. Stewart, program Holmes, Manager of the Fair, feels Mrs. Dave Bigler publicity Mrs. Mary extremely fortunate is securing their Jeppson, current events. Talks were services. given by the visitors and music was From Los Angeles on the Pacific by the Taylor brothers. Refreshments Coast will come George Green to were served. judge rabbits, and from St. Paul, Minnesota Frank B. Ashworth will Attend Funeral make a special trip to determine winners among the Guernsey and JersRelatives from Payson including ey cattle. Others from distant clim- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cowan and es are Lloyd Chezem of Helena, Mon- family and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowtana, the poultry judge; Frank Brown an and family were in Eureka last of Carton, Oregon who will select Friday for the funeral of John Allen winners of both the sheep and beef which was held at the Eureka ward breeds; R. B. Broad of Fort Collins, chapel. Colorado will judge swine; and R. H Mr. Allen died very unexpectedly Miller of Bozeman, Montana, who is on the preceding Monday. He was well known in Payson haring visitexpected to judge Rambouillets. Two Utahns will be among the ed here frequently. He married Miss judges, K. C. Ikeler of Ogden for Cora Lewis of this city, thirty years horses and C. J. Dietz of Salt Lake ago. His widow and three children, of for pigeons. Elmer, Myrth and Glenn Allen Exhibitors in the 1932 State Fair Eureka survive. His son Elmer had attracted by more than $30,000 in pre been here from Massachusetts where his miums, will be the largest in history he is employed, to visit with sisthis with indications. father and in company according to present in o er Myrth had only arrived back word came of when Massachusetts Speed Boat Dance death. They returned Lakeside Gardens their fathers to Eureka for the funeral. Judges From Ten To Officiate it tit state. statement that the teachers sale- which s assumed elementary mostly by u was also incorrect. sde teachers of all teachers salaries the jever, had been cut $17,000.00, district were reduced :he $14,801.07 entirely assumed by teachers. elementary Salaries of elementary teachers for were $90,171.07 as against or a decrease ,2,574.34 for 1930-3522,403.27 for the past year, while for lines of high school teachers was not this 2 were $11,455.16 or an increase against $103,-- 1 of $7,602.20. at increases and decreases as am In the report were brought nt through the ruling of State jerintendent of Instruction C. N. uen placing Seventh and Eighth tits division into Junior High beginning of the tool at the icol year. This also and increases in 1931-3- 2 explains de-sother school ft, Mr. Wood and Mr. Isaac state. A statement that there was an ceose of from $2500 to $10,600 expenditures for maintenance of ool plant was also incorrect and actual i expenditures of school d 57,491.20 for mainten-e- e plant as shown by the were $10,002.80 port es for 1930-3- 1 for 1931-3- 2 or an in-s- e of $2511.60. The jump in the cost of mce from $200 in 1930.31 medical to $2100 the 'period of the report, explained by the fact that in of attendance officers W employed by the district. The average per capita cost for district was $59.99 in 1931-3- 2 as aced with $63.78 in 1930-3or 1931-3- 1930-nur- 1 decrease of $3.79 Mjch of the se At Fair per pupil cost. statement for the Anne story was taken from the 'Wie and expense statement, which 0 various items of deprecia- in addition to the night Saturday nd accruals, Mr. Wood and Mr Announce Marriage aae regular dancing program, the manage declare, and does not give the ment at Lakeside Gardens has ob,jal UTes for cash Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall announce receipts and tained speed boats and drivers for ursenvents of their son, Lyndon correctly. an edded attraction to the dancing the marriage Tedwell, daugh result of a Estella Miss and policy of the board public. These boats are able to run Hall Tedwell Mrs. and bond Hyrum Mr. rflre of ter miles per principal when due, at a speed of thirty-fiv- e solemnized ed indebtedness was of the dist- - hour which is fast time for water of Moroni. The event . u in the which will be paid off on Wednesday September 21, craft. Hall Mrs. and Mr. '.!7ear a remarkable record for on Manti Temple. A course has been mapped out accompanied school district. brides flood parents and the the lake and by using many big to the Temple and a wedding Saturday Lakeside at lights everyone (supper water if?' McClellan entertained for the two families was given will be able to see this big Tedwell dlcs of the Junior Delta Bridge show. At intermission time one of Wednesday night at the couple 'on Thursday. Mrs. The young Moroni. Ray Conyers the men is going to put on a daredev home in Jrekl lnd Mrs. in will Payson. Wil-Wewill reside T George F. il surf board riding act that 5 ohas guests exclusive of club This performance thrill everyone. entertained the n' SmiHh westEarl the Mrs over and Mrs. Bnraey met with approval all tav. 71 G. Bridge Club O. enter- members of the the high score priz- ern coast. All of this special to at her home on Utah Avenue Friday tainment w'ill b absolutely free were Mrs. dancers and spect evening. Special guests including everyone of the Jesse Hanna Rowe, Mrs. Jennie Sorenson, Hiatt fam- - ators. niution held asocial and mel want a Miss Rowena Angus, Mrs. Eleanov In addition to this if you Jennie Jones, Miss LucWeek at the home of in these boats around Evans, Miss r ride V .11 real thrill ; Mrs. Frank Tervort. Seventy the lake. Never before have you had ille Peterson and Mrs. GenevieveWayMrs. esfrom Sa5. Provo and so iams of Spanish Fork and Moa this opportunity in this section Mrs. Louise enJyed the happy occassion ne Pickering of Payson. dont miss it now. Evans reEleanor Harmer and Miss W T- - Sorenson for ceived the prizes. and temfy3' Sherman Loveless left Monday Pasadena California with the University of Mrs. Eugene Seabold and grandJ7V e been visiting for a Utah band which accompanied the k blrs. Miss Anna Carter are here n, kj; 7 Sorensons mother football team to Los Angeles. They daughter and Jones in Payson and with en from Oregon visiting with Mr. lr. Son., and gave a number of entertainments family and Swartz lrftmfather in Salt Lake route to the coast city. He was called Mrs. Joseph her with R. L. Wilson, also pract-an- d Mrs. Wednesday for McGill, into Salt Lake last week for t at Spring Helen Horton relatives en ice was one of the five saxaphone dauhter, Mrs. fiZ Lake. players selected for the trip. At i - UTAH Utah State Fair Thursday, October 6, has been sel- ected as Utah County day at the 54th Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City October 1 to 8. All county residents are urged to attend the annual festival on that day. The county day was selected and general plans completed at a meeting of the State Fair Board this week. Two new features have been added this year championship sport events in whish the outstanding ama-tuwrestlers, boxers, track and fie'd stars in the intermountain region will compete and a gigantic Boy Scout jamboree in which scouts from the four corners of the State will participate. The Horse Pulling Contest, Kennel Show-- , Horse Show, Pet Show, and all other popular features of years past will be held again in addition to the variety of carnival attractions. Special county days have been designated as follows: October 1.- - Weber, Summit, Morgan, Daggett; October 3.- - Salt Lake, Wayne, Tooele, Sevier, Kane; October 4.- - Cache, Emery, Juab, Rich; October 5.- - Boxelder Carbon, Duchesne, Wasatch; October 6.- - Sanpete Grand, Beaver, Utah; October 7- - Piute, Uintah, Washington; October 8.- - Millard, Garfield, Iron and San Juan. The Salt Lake County exhibits won major prizes last year, carrying off approximately $3,000 in cash prizes. Weber and Utah counties were second with $2,000 in premiums. Davis was next with $1,500, followed by Wasatch with $1,300 and Boxelder with $1,000. Other counties won cash premiums in the following order; Oache, Juab, Sanpete, Summit, Uintah, Piute, Mor n;an, Tooele, Carbon, Washington Rich Sevier, Millard and Beaver. The flood of entries received to date indicates one of the largest exhibits in history, stated Ernest S. Holmes, Manager. We are offering more than $30,000 in premium, and that amount has certainly stimulated interest. Entries from exhibitors in throughout the West are pouring er now. Infant Daughter Dies Patricia June Kay, infant daughter of Elmer and Vivienne Johnson Kay, died at the family home at Santaquin Sunday evening. She was born June are 11, 1932 at Santaquin. Surviving Elthe parents, two brothers Keith one Johnson Kay; mer and Daryle sister Carol Ann Kay; Santaquin. Funeral services were held Tueswith day in the Second ward chapel Cemetery. the Santaquin interment in o Funeral Services Held Funeral services were held in the Salem ward chapel Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Birgithe Jensen Madson 79, Because of the unusually large enrollment at the high school the em ployment of an additional teacher was seen to be necessary by the end of the first week of school. The services of R. H. (Dick) Thorne of Springville former teacher at Weber Counnty High School in Ogden and coach of Freshmen at the B. Y. University have now been secured. Mr. Thorn takes the classes in English 10, for which he is well qualified, some hist ory classes, and will act as assistant director of Physical Education. The school is fortunate in securing such able help at this time of the year. The addition of Mr. Thorne increases the high school faculty to thirteen members, a number sufficient to adequately take care of the present enrollment together with any additional students who plan to come in later. Present indications are that the senior high school enrollment will reach over before the close of the year. - o Payson To Play Lincoln In First Came of Season Payson opens the gridiron season here with the Lincoln High School griddera Friday at 3 P. M. The game promises to be a thriller. Lincoln has six regulars back from last year and the Railsplitters finished the season strongly, holding American Fork to six points in their last game. Pay-so- n tied with American Fork last year. There is not much difference in the strength of the two teams, so a good game is assured. Coach Stan Wilson has an excellent array of talent. His linemen are big and fast. Ken Seaxies, last years fast half back has been shifted to the guard position where he shows promises of being of all state calibre. The other guard at the start will in all probably be either Peterson or Chatwin. Both are fast and large. Chatwin can play center, though. Porter seems to be the choice at center with Jim Jenson as a reserve. Barney and Berquist seem to be the tackle with Johnson and Quigley push ing them for the job. The wings will be taken care of by Harding, Williams Staheli and Vickers. The back field shows speed and power. Gerald Simmons barks the The halfsignals and plays backs are McBeth, Strom, Matlock, Morgan, Shuler, and McKean. Shuler can play the line also. Among the Sophomores that are trying to make the team are Finch, Page, Butler, Parry, B. Porter, Wilson Lee Staheli, Beck, Loveless, Francom Stanton, Nielson, Young, Pickering and Elmer. full-bac- k. Ball Room Wedding At Arrowhead Saturday S' OCT. 1 tog 12.00 Thorne To Teach At Payson High School Utah County Day At . STATE UT AH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1932 At Senior High School Former students of D. H. Christensen during the time of his teaching in Payson over forty years ago will hold their fourth annual reunion SatThurs- - urday at 2 P. M. at the Christensen the in published Lake residence, 723 Eleventh East Street, iue of the Salt aud-b- y fhe reunion last year was held ip report of a special Payson. Antes Wood of Span-I'idistrict School the Nebo 'After leaving Payson Mr. Christenis tncorr-- , sen became the past two years, superintendent of the B. L. fording to Mr. Food and Salt Lake City Schools, was president of the Utah Educational associaL school board clerk. secured from Mr. Woods tion and is at present a regent of Tlvor Ajax, state auditor, the University of Utah. ended the that the district Mrs. Mary D. McClellan of Salt of approximately a deficit Lake is general chairman of the the operating 50 where actually reunion and committee members inexceed the operating ,v receipts clude Mrs. Minnie W. Perkins, Mr. by $8,679.99, Mr. and Mrs. David ,h expenhtures Sargent and Mrs. Isaac state. od ind Mr. Annie L. Curtis of Payson, Mr. and is was reported that Mrs. Charles Keele, Mr. and Mrs. j the story the John hrnes of the district during Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton were $357,577.62 H. r ending June 30, Ross, Mrs. Laura W. White, Miss for deprecia-o- n Ann $40,227.90 r included Nebeker, Mrs. Theresa T. Stark, equipment and and Mrs. Nell D. Wimmer of Salt buildings, smaller items which Lake. cks and other been in this total. cold not have cash disburse-ct- s ..jjVy the operating n including the payment of $20,-iCities e $329,408.-whilbonds redeemed, was the operating cash receipts 338,038.74, Mr. Wood and Mr. Within Budget S COUNTY. t.t PER YEAR Democratic Convention Here September 24 At the call of Chairman Thomas E. Reece a Democratic Primary was held Thursday night at the Community Church. Plans were discussed and committees named for the Utah County Democratic Convention to be held in the Junior high school at Pay-so- n on September 24. and alternates to the Delegates convention were named as follows: District 1., C. E. Gale, N. L. Simmons, Ray Kerr, Mrs. Fearn Gray, Della Huish, Howard Wilson John L. Done, Abner BiartL R. L. Wilson, Byron Mendenhall, Frank Schaerrer, Louis Bernord, Franz Suter, Minnie Dawson, John Schaerrer. District 2., Thomas Reece, Emma Wilson, George A. Peery, Chester Jackson, J. A. Loveless, Charles Clow-ar- d, B. L. Eggertson, Reid Persson, Vernal Tweede, Henry Erlandson, Ann Butterworth, Raymond Wilson, S. L. Snelson, Mrs. D. C. Forsey. District 3, Mrs. S. M. Simpson, George Staheli, Jease Hall, John Done George Amos, C. P. Olson, E. P. Rich mond, Mrs. Jesse Hall, Albert McClell an, S. M. Simpson, Jordan A. Law, William Clayaon, A. K. Huish, James A. Daniels, G. Fred Ott o - Legion Elects Officers For Coming Year Officers for the coming year were eleected at a meeting of the American Legion Monday night in the Legion rooms. The following will be installed at a date to be announced later: Commader, James A. Daniels; first vice commander, Lee Done; second vice- - commander, Frank Bewer-toadjutant, Louis A. Bates; chap lain. Wells (Howard; historian, Harold Jones; seargent at Arms, H. S. Tipton, service officer, Joseph E. n; Flanders. Merchants Ball Held The merchants ball at Arrowhead last Saturday night was well attended and very successful. Over valuable prizes were given away by merchants from Payson and Spanish Fork. Merchant from Payson contributing prizes were: Gore Cleaning one-hundr- ed Co., Co., Dixons el Sanitary Market, Everybodys, Pay-so- n Payson City Bakery, Good year Shoe Rebuilders, Duke Page Auto Co., Utah Oil Service Station, Beauty Shoppe, B. F. Ott Drug, Frrseys Variety Store, Dunns Confectionery, Vogue Beauty Shoppe, Farmers Merc., Page Furniture Co., Ltint & Persson Co., Safeway Store, Seagull Service Station, Shuler Motor Co., O. P. Skaggs, Knowles Motor Co., Gudmund sen Jewelry, Christensens and WilCo-o- p, Rite-Wa- son y, Millinery. Fire Burns Shed mother of William H. Madson of Pay-soChildren and matches were A ball room wedding will be respon President Lee R. Taylor was sihle for a fire at the home of Lorin Arrowhead at SeptSaturday, staged one of the speakers at the service ember 24. This unique affair will be Partridge in the First Ward Wednesand a vocal duet was rendered by Mr. the first of its kind ever held in Utah day forenoon which burned a cow and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Payson. and promises to be larger shed. A quick response from the fire county o annual bathing revue, at department and the work of neighthe than Reid Persson and son Wayne, Frank has been shown. The bors prevented the spread of the much interest Curtis, Clyde Cowan, Ray Wilson, on the orchest fire to a large stack of hay within be married will couple Victor Wood and Sterling Taylor so that everyone may get a very short distance of the shed. stand ra left Sunday morning and made a trip a good view. Watch for the bonfire the ridge up Santaquin Canyon, ovtr dance to be held soon. Baby Clinic Friday and down Payson Canyon. They stopp The regular baby clinic for Septed at the head of Payson Canyon M. I. A. held ember will be held on Ward Fourth The home Friday, Septem returned Sunday night and social Tuesday evening. ber 23 at 1 P. M. at the Stake House. their road opening the covers Monday. The trip A program in the ward chapel was The Utah County health officers will to be opened soon and is one of great followed with a melon bust and gam-o- n be in charge of the examinations and scenic beauty. the Peteetneet square. The mothers are urged to bring intheir included a vocal solo, Stew' children. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and program art here Schaerrer; violin solo, Theresa visited family of Mt. Pleasant Krauss; reading, Miss Peterson; PiaEustace Conference Notice this week with Mr. and Mrs. no solo, Byron Gale; vocal solo, Ir Anderson Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference Rees Mendenhall. Their son, ene Provstgaard. will be held in the Stake Tabernacle leaves soon on a mission in, t Gilbert Mrs. and at Payson on Saturday and Sunday, Mr. northwest. also Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carlisle enter- September 24 and 25, 1932. were Mona of son and Edwards tained at a delightful social evening Opening session on Saturday, Septguests at the Mendenhall home. at their home last Friday. Dinner ember 24th at 8 oclock P. M. Sessions on Sunday, September 25th Mrs. Mary Ellsworth has returned was served in the early evening at with three small tables, cards being placed at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. visit week3 three a home after Idaho for Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Winters M. I. A. Convention Sunday evening relatives in northern Utah and PrestDr. and Mrs. M. W. Fish, Mr. and September 25th at 8 P. M. at She attended the ceremony of Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wend-a- ll All members of the Stake are inon Idaho incident to the dedication last the of Mr. Mrs. and site and a general attendance is vited Erlandson, the on Stanley a monument the Indians and Wilson. Bridge was the diversion of desired. Others will be welcome. between battle major Lee R. Taylor, settlers. In a crowd of 8000 people the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Fish recall for a ceived Arza C. Page, and to score the prize for high alone responded the time consolation Q. Spencer, at Mr. there lived to were George survivors who gifts given Nebo Stake Presidency Winters and Mrs. Wilson. of the fighting. n. 0- f 1 |