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Show Around Payson Postoffice lie Scrapbook To Be OWSING Advanced i 15c,.u-;- e the steady f nei the ! Melvm C1)n 0,11,1 u Matement ? ' (lass n,ad, j i He dmen Pasn j! Geu. Douglas MacArthur stands built in honor of Australia's World tcarr-abourne's lord tna.or, I" 'e appreciation ! FINE PATRIOTIC THEME FEATURE OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES1 l In a beautiful patriotic stage setting which carried out the graduation program theme, Victory for Liberty, eighty-fiv9th grade students from the Junior high school were awarded certificates at the impressive exercises last week. George A. Cheevcr of the Board of Education awarded the certificates after the class had been presented by Principal G. Grant Gardner. As the exercises started, the stage curtains were drawn and a spot light was thrown on a huge bright red V, which stood as a frame for an Ameriacn flag on a staff a the rear of the stage. Each graduate saluted he flag, stepped through the V and marched down steps to their place in the auditorium, after wide h the program proceeded. Beautiful spring flowers of red and white in blue containers were arranged on the stage and about the auditorium. After the program, the parents and patrons viewed a splendid Industrial Arts exhibit in the Wilson Little Theatre. A dance for students and parents followed in the gymnasium. e i the right to speak annum during the past six years thoughts, the right to Mr. Twede says j whatever God one de- -' Mr and Mrs Oscar Johnson anworship, the right to as-i- n nounce the marriage of their of the meetings, right Najury all these and many daughter, Donna .to Sergeant re so common to Ameri--a- t than Andress of Houston, Texas, it seems trite to men-m- , who is in the U. S. Army Air but to millions of peo-th- Coips stationed at Las Vegas, Nelands they are blessed vada. The marriage took place ;es so far out of reach that on May 16 at Las Vegas in a home ftamment seems unpossi- - ceiemony performed by the L. D. S. Stake president. Piesent were the bride's parents, brother and rman radio commentator sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar John11s himself Paul Revere son, Miss Claia Johnson and Lt. of Payson.and close ig out to the German pub- - Niel Johnson Mrs John-su- n the ether waves the idea ft lends of the couple went to Las Vegas a week ople of the United States a the verge of a revolution before the marriage to attend in of r. the parties Am-ar- e number nuptial pre that government, who has beginning to crack honor aof her daughter at Las operator been the strain of privations oc-- d beauty by the war. Americans Vegas for sonic time. get along without automo-n- d canned goods, he tells FOR lible Germans. These are FUNERAL SERVICES aken away from them, and d of America is at hand. .MRS. MARTHA S. KAPPLE er Ill two yeais, then at Tintic high school foi five years, four years at the Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City and then four years at Richfield high school. Each summer he returned to Pay-so- n and directed the band here. For five years he taught at St. Maries high school in Idaho and last September he went to Ogden as msructor of music at the Grant school. He was an accomplished cellist and played other orchestra and band instruments, and was also a gifted composer of music. He was a member of the Utah State symphony oichestra and the Ogden Oratorio society orchestra. Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Priscilla Rae and Barbara Done of Ogden; two brothers, John L Done of Payson, and Ray L. Done of Portland, FREE MUSIC CLASSES Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. Lee R. of Mrs. C. J. and Barney Taylor TO BE HELD DURING Payson. SUMMER VACATION FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Again this summer the Nebo School district is running a summer music school for all who care to take advantage of this oppoi-tumt- FOR MELVIN L. DONE dont like to walk rurse, we discard our but well do a lot Largely attended and impresthat to prove to. Mr. sive funeral services were conOne specific aim of the coming bgruber that his theories ducted in the Third ward chapel First ward chapel for the softness of democracies Supndav afternoon for Mis Mar-- j Payson summer school is to get a large A. Jordan Done. Melvin Bishop 80. beloved lifeThe class in strings wet. Law of the First ward, was in beginner much a instrument Iona residen? of Pavson, who died plays string friends were in ND A Bishop Byron charge. Many finer type of music than the band from a stroke COMFORTABLE tendance from the various places and the , ,, m charge f WATER CONTAINER? orchestra field is much MTi,d "O What where he had been an educator. song nine that of the band, but than broader opt The opening song, O My Fath- since the band is render- bright and brilybody should own a com-- ! Ftot the SLbic liant and marches down the stn et bed and a comfortable Snbv playing marshoes. i W?I?r ?tCthe intial coloful uniforms, says a commenta-Waus- e ,k'l "a fn'rwT L(fvc" U?.' music which appeals to the by Simons; Grant Invocation. frcs.ldt,n. spends everybody organ. ,h s they are attracted to his life in one or the oth- - man. by youngsters .olo, n the Garden, than to the band rather the l Pnwostgaaid. AhsrLno Moi don't like to e oener, than y. - ouh-estr- TO ERR IS HUMAN tngton people got a good g out of a newspaper of a cold from which sident was suffering when s out with the heading: 'DENT CONFINED TO L. i by Bishop Roh( t solo. gan mmsterVep-marks. Mrs Nellie al iga the accompanied a chnsta oie.xon; remarks, This is an appeal to parents to Nail Hopkins, superintendent of see and understand the problem ,(n Clv Schools; violin solo, at hand and help encourage s R( frain by Verlan on those instruments start to bv Miss and also keep them encouraged P,maiks, through the beginning stages. Young, ripresemng he Ogden A campaign is underway of "The solo, u,cal Ludf,, all the violins now in the finding Lnni, iv.yei,' Robeit Barney;re and getting them in community, k1( r Jones, classmate, of hands the . beginning studi nts. Lar-i.md hand; ltmaiks, George is possible to get student modIt School piiiiupai of the Grant el violins at a very leasonable 'm Ogd'-nclosing remaiks, Bishop at this time. who also rt ad a tnbue wnt-ti- price A beginning class of twenty-fiv- e i,v Vina Done Ottesen: closis planned for and this Need Thee Every should being to start an ormuch do ing song, K.. A. Hot' choir; h( nediction, All persons having a chestra. to start a stuH1nn''ment was m the Payson violin or desiring immedishould class the in dent under the direcschool the touch with r,tv in Mortuary, ately get to the instrument inorder tor, of the-w 'Deseut get in members f i a'nier pun,, p rs to the hands of the students by Band. Ibyton City first week in June. There is no charge for instrucELECTRICIAN INJURED tion and everyone is urged to take advantage of this opportunity. BV HIGH VOLTAGE For further deails see Mr. ,jy 1 lesenting i7ation; solo. My Faith Mrs Nolda S masks. Bishop b ray: closing remaiks. nshop ' song. denhall; closing M bed lai n 'WITH COED tet, bent diction.the Pu.-on te.mThe grave m Rati iai cli duon note for men asserts tery was ded'caUd lv ,ere will be little change in L. A Hill ' ar-lin- Pockets timer, Wdliam this season. stu-det- , . 1 MA TRANSPORTATION CAUSE COAL SHORTAGE t The prospt ft J1 rfoudj a t'an-p- oi a are seen wise men put on "Shakespeare MAX Wt v&i Sri 500.000 acres of North Calf0,a land opened to settlers, 1891. ynal of Aaron Burr 3an on charge of t eon, 1807. I Nazi division Yj.2JAdvan reached Boulogne, France, 1940. I rescued, 26 lost in sub- - Iuaus disaster, ey hJv Eucharistic Con- aress Budapest, Kun-3ar''- rh:ed ly - 153a De-- II.I1, r dtraw ' f ( !( be ctrician in charge r:y Water Lsers granted free- n , po,tr illo' - w' : ' Em VS li-- -, ' o! KRA. 1935. CARD OF THANKS plant in Payson The family of Mrs. Martha S (scaped serious .'n'V; Kapple desire to express then enWood fml f,t noon Wednesday heartfelt gratitude to their many as ting Len Insen kind friends for aid and expresjj.V tageously on yt thu a;ai!al,le. ,ns.; Amrs on the sions of sympathy extended to - ,n (p rCK'. towns wheie mile one-hal- f L.t trensporau-ail them during their recent bereaverelieving w intt r u IT- - was about 20 f eM( death of their "f In pnnicimg n.ir'ti :,no ,y ding a safety ment in the "1 sa 1,1 U'J tan farmois .rcFalt'- -' ;'cit .vhen he f .. llan-t-- n tt ( place their causing nl aiic, cnby iti'i ung .a Writing More Letter m good ("ly! :rl "1 volts to pass ; it.ve are writing more letAmerican 11 j a k as ('.'ll dead. A o. x .iitd out of his i Factories produced seems. it ters .1 and unheavily as Tendered un-ou' O d b worth of envelopes in witn $42,000,000 awav a short i..t doing ock for ' IW e 1935, but by 1939 the total had risen Mud-- - n reconomical i, .ough' to thfPay-thvveod an ; of e V' d The use bums on to $50,000,000, according to the t war..-'- n and canyit w.y n- - P1 w ere treated. his arm Mid leg transportation work. Ap.c-u.tu.-lAu- e tt dc.T, 157. vViEnd ible. Th.se are the H..e" B tions of Grover culture, to b L of Agr, Secretarv Bosvell County ! . v 'f- S - ? To Hold Annual Assert Officials annual Ameuean Legion convention for District 4 I)( partinent of Utah will in Pavson on June foi the eva nt ale being made by J Row e G oesheek. commander of Pavson Post 48 ot the Ameuean Legion, and Mrs Pauline Badham, piesident of the Auxiliary. The convention will be held at 8:15 p. m. at the Junior high school with II E McNeill of American Folk, Fouith District Commander, in charge Reports will be made and one delegate and one alternate elected for the national convention in September. with licad tmvvcd hefnre the shrine Other business will be the elecWar I ilea', oi nae day. Mel- tion of a district commander and is "In i at iii;bt. to assume office at the close of the convention for a pound of one jear State offiHIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS cers will be in attendance and the Auxiliary will meet at the HOLT) COMMENCEMENT same tune in a separate session A registration fee of one dollar PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT per couple will lie charged and will include lunch and nil enterThe Nebo Stake tabernacle was tainment of the convention. completely filled with relatives Mrs. H Glenn Dawson was the and fi lends of graduates for the Pavson high school commence- guest of honor at a bridal shower ment exercises held last Friday held Tuesday afternoon at the night. After the entrance of the home of Mrs. Minnie Tanner and graduates, the complete program given by Mrs Tanner, Mrs. Marys was given by the members of t ho Taylor, ad Mrs. Ella Stone, of the young bride's husThe theme, graduating class. rel"Steps to Success" was given by band, Ensign inDawson. Close attendance; at the the class president, J. Douglass atives were pleasant social afternoon. LunLa.enby. gifts Principal Louis A. Bates pre- cheon was toserved and lovely the guest of honor. sented the 118 graduates and di- presented Ensign and Mrs. Dawson are plomas W( re awarded by George A. Cheevcr, member of the Hoard visiting here with his mother, Mrs Minnie Dawson. They were of Education. A student Powell, body married on May 6, at Corpus Lynn Texas, on the same day president for the past year and Christi, received winner of the Bigler athletic med- that the young aviator al. was piesented the Knight one his wings from the U. S. Navy They will leave year scholarship at the Biigham Flying School. for San Diego. Young university by Mrs. Fern Saturday Smoot of the faculty. A special speech scholarship o the B. Y. U. SANTAQUIN NOTES was awarded to Duuglass La.enArch Williams. Other by by scholarships and those making By Mrs. Chas. A. Tietjen presentations vveic as follows: Lions Chili cash award to Kail Reed Jones; Cultus Nielsen b The Ladies' Literary Club met Club cash award to Melba Madhome of sen by Mrs. Gladys Wilson; B. Y. Thursday evening at the Several U 625 scholarship to Hi len Coray Mrs. Maud Holliday. of the Payson Junior high by Theron Lambeit; Westminster girls school were pi csollt and enterto Chatwin Jewel by scholarship of musicLouis A Bates; Snow College to tained with a program The and al numbers readings. Louise Webb bv Eugene Hillman; taken was of the time remainder Unm rsitv of Utah to V. It Gilson with the election of officcis by Miss J( risen: Utah State Agri- up for the coming year. Miss Verona cultural College to Zclla Ball by was selected as presiE II. Cuthi and to Elizabeth Houghton Mrs. Louise Gi eaves as Moore bv Miss Pauline Burgess; dent and Ella LeBaron as Home Economies piies of War e with and tie.xaurir, Slumps to Elizabeth Moote and .Military Lavon McKay, Palfrcyman, Maui me Chi istensen and Larene Biiggs as program Ross H( ndnekson lecuved the Refieshments were U S A Scholarship fioni Sears committee served by the hostess, assisted by Roebuck and Co The Miss Bei nice Ialfieymin The graduates ball was held at next of the club will be meeting the high school following the ex-- ( held on the second Wednesday in e'c S( ptember. M Aid's exercises weie Announcenii nt has been made! hr Id at the Day Second ward Sunday In Mr and Mrs Alan Butler of School under the direction of the Spring Lake of the ngagement Superintendent, J Elmer Tietjen .md approaching mai lage of 1h ir and assistants. A progiam of daughti r. Vella, to Edmund II. leadings, tributes to mother and Roundv They w ill he inai u d on songs was given by membeis of May 28. at the Salt Lake L D S the different SundaySdiool classtemple, A wedding lceiption in es. Tributes to mother wire givihi ii honor will be givm bv the en Vei nonWhite, and response hrde's parents the following ev- by by Mrs. Henrietta A A. Tietjen. ening at the Spnng Lake ward A continuation of the Molhers hall Miss Butler giaduated from was given Sunday Pavson high school in 191! and Day program sacrament at meeting. evening the Cultus Club pn Mr and Mrs T J. Wadsworth and Hume Economics a waul went to Lehr Tu( sday to attend the funeral of their in plievv, NEW BABIES Leon Taylor, who died at Idaho H t '(- - great-aunt- t: Bel-nic- ( I i n , I, LACK OP ADEQUATE t'Wk!pr I t i - ine's ' The Disti let of the he held i u t ' in iol n 1, S Fourth Legion District Schools Facing Crisis ! Convention In Payson At Mass Meeting Here 11 fiaetuH , Vim,! , F' I)-:;:- CSj'Y'.'S wt.s sti uek by an by LeRoy Earl liatchlor. 22, as In- walked with Iw., inspect,, is f,0)ll lh(, 1nst two other Ogdm school teachers dt pai tint nt aeiosi the- stieet from spent all dav diagonally Monday and Tuesday m the Elk-- . home whole they attend-i- d a social m honoi of clucking the fl0,n thf exalted sources h,r the ucupts rub r of the Elks' Lodge. past six yeais lj;iN WE HAVE A QUIET Mr. Done was boin May 10, moie, and have recommended the r WITH OUR READERS advancement of the office to sec- 1B9i, m Payson. a son of John ond class status and M.ii v Jane Wilson Done. He The advancement means that spent his (ally life in Payson, two full time deiks will be em- while he giaduatod from Payson take for placed at increased salaiies and high school e Ameiicans He attended the a of freedom of that substitute Utah and Univeebik engaged All University i blessings these employees will come under-civi- rsity of Southern California and , c,f many other countries service l sting. Second class deceived special musical training ewr known. The story is an immigrant from one of rating will put Payson in line for at the Utah Conservatory of mu-si- c af-n- g a federal building as soon as He was director of the .ropeun countries, who the son band for a number of years in America for a short federal building program is reinIn 1918 he enlisted in the U. S. aid receiving some of the stated following the war. If the present rate of increase Navy in Wot Id War No. 1 and ges and blessings of a free was so overcome with her in postal receipts continues, it is was u member of the Navy Band He was ation that she knelt down also probable that we will have a stationed in San Diego. dischai ged on March 8, 1919, and steps of the public library city carrier system instead of the v York City and thanked village carrier system now in use etuined to Payson. On Apiil 30. 1921, he married er of all good gifts for this here, which will mean additions Della Wright of Payson and beto the pay of these employees. which she had come. Revenues in the local postoffice gan his music teaching carreer in Monroe. A year later he went to .ght to go and come as one from stamp sales alone have increased from S6.000 to S9.000 per Springville, wheie he taught for the right to accept or !:lfia; J Don,. -- h' J 111111 l J f. M - 4,'). a native of l'i onmu-nUtah mu-'- '' (, ( .. j w.i- - Lituiiv injured early has ism.u,i nmiing m an autonio-L.- b advanee- podi i: ,r, ,,(( nil nt in Ogden. if f ( (1, ac- - D.x.th was due t a basal skull M ruled ' At Ogden Sunday n,plstJ(. past 1! ,l" " In Aulo Accident To Second Class Slsl,n! l( (t ipts In Honor of Iloroie Anz:( Payson Man Killed A hahv girl was bum Monday to Mi and Mis Bruce Walton Babies hoi n at the Payson City hospital during the vver k ending May 20 are as follows Edwaid and Betty Bat( s of Payson May 13. boy. Ray and Marie lives of Payson. May 15, boy. Ronald and Dorothy Garrison of Euieka. May 15. girl. Carol and Beth Deuel of S.inta-qmMay 16. boy. of Roy and Lois Montague, Spanish Fork, May 17, girl Vernon and Pa th Peterson, of Pavson, May 17, boy. John and M.utha Zeeman, of Pavson, May 19, girl. Firron and Gladys Hiatt, May 19. girl Fred .and Mar guf rite Ditmer of Eun ka. May 19, girl Falls. Mis Nma Olsen entertained a number of her relatives and fi lends at her home Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being her bnthday annua rsary. Dinner was sci ved. Graduating exercises were held Thuisdav evening for the Santa-qui- n Junior high school at the school auditorium Lesln Olsm and Mis. Clara Lemoriai weie selected as delegates to atU nd the Democratic state eonvintion which was held Saturday at Ogden Mr and Mis D Stanley Tietjen visitof Goshen weie wetk-en- d ors of his mother, Mrs. Charles That the schools of this district aie facing an emergency along with .all other districts in the State, was brought forcibly to the minds of a group of interested cit-i- ( ns at a mass meeting held at the Senior High School building Tuesday evening. Rising costs of living has made it difficult for teachers on a fixed salary to get along, it was stated by Superintendent Owen L. Barnett, who paid tribute to teachers of this district, who have stayed with the schools in spite of the fact that nearly all teachers could earn more money in other fields. David S. Iowelson of Goshen, ('resident of the school board, conducted the meeting and outlined the economic emergency which makes it imperative that the schools have more money with which to conduct school operations. Everett E. Anderson, board member from Spanish Fork, stated that during the past few years the state has collected nearly a million dollars more in tax money that was levied for school purposes than has been paid buck to the districts in the equalization fund. This has been collected in tax sales icdemptions and a surplus collected during the past two or three years in the equalization fund, lie explained. A motion was made that a committee from those present draft a resolution to Governor Herbert II. Maw, requesting that additional money be granted to the district schools to tide them over the present emergency. Following is the resolution adopted by the committee: We as a committee appointed at a mass meeting held at the Pay son high school May 19, 1942, to represent those present, desire to voice the scntiments'of the entire group as being favorable to the i cquest of the Board of Education in petitioning the Honorable Governor of the State of Utah for an appropriation of funds to maintain our district schools in this emergency. FORMER PAYSON MAN DIES IN CALIFORNIA Samuel L. Page, 83, prominent Utah educator and political figure for many years, died Monday at his home in Long Beach, California, where the family has resided in recent years. Mr. Page was a native of Pay-so- n and until he moved to California, attended the Home Coming celebrations here each year and spoke at several programs in the tabernacle. He was bom in Payson in 1859, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Page, Sr., early Payson settlers. In his eaily married life hi moved o M.irysvale, with his family and served as supei intendent of the Piute county schools, was board member of the schools, Piute county attorney and district attorney of the Sixth judicial dis-l- i ict In 1901 he began his first term as a Utah Slate legislator from M.irysvale and was on the state building commission lor the erection of the State capital. He returned to the legislature in 1911 and 1913 Among his survivors are a brothel and sister of Payson, Milton Page and Coia Page, and numerous nieces and nephews residing here. Funeral services and burial will he in California. SANTAQUIN MAN DIES ALTER LONG ILLNESS Oscar Frcdiick Crook, 45, died Tuesday morning at his home in Santaquin after a long illness. He was born May 20, 1896, at Stair, a son of Joseph E. Crook, Jr and Nora Fulkerson Crook. He mai ried Faye Patten of Payton at Piovo, March 23, 1917. Mr. Crook was a veteran of the first , World War. is survived by his widow, sons and five daughters, Tietjn The officers and members of Lynn, Roy and James Crook, of Camp Summit met at the home Santaquin, Oren Crook with the U. S. Army in Florida, Doyle of Mrs. Geneva Holladay Wednesday afternoon to make ar- Crook of Los Angeles, Mrs. Erma rangements for their c lehration Campbell of Pioche, Nevada, Maron June 1 honoring the bnthday gie, Norene.Joan and Mary Crook A of Santaquin; one brother, Chas. of President Brigham Young. banquet will he served at the E. Crook of Santaquin, and one Mine! s' Union hall, where long sister, Mrs. Dora Kincade of WalAct urate Coffee Measuring tables will ho si t and decorated lace, Idaho. coffee One company for the occasion The proceeds of has a convenient device for accu- the banquet will go to the MemKeeping Cows Busy rately mtasur.ng the amount of cof- orial building in Salt Lake City. The milk and cream from nearly of two fee recommended for cups Everyone is invited to come and a million cows are used each year water. dine. In the making of Ice cream. vull-know- n A 11c five |