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Show .VOLUME XXXIII PAYSON, NUMBER 30 T Graduation Marks Opening of f UTAH, MAY 20, 1921. PLANS UNDER WAY FOR OBSERVANCE OF Broader Career for Twenty PRICE, FIVE CENTS NINTH GRADE BOYS BOY SCOUT WEEK Payson High School Students Ways and means of carrying out a week of Boy Scout activities were discussed at a meeting of the executive board of the southern division of Utah county at the city library last The plans will Wednesday evening. be announced at church and in Sunday school next Sunday. . The proart of stimulating students to gram will consist of parades, campMarking a milestone in their carfires, jamborees and it will close learn. eers, twenty of tho most promising of Two violin selections were played by with a program in thc Nebo stake women Paysons young men and H. Peyton Johnson with an agree of tabernacle the latter part of next were graduated with honor from the perfeeton which marks the true art- week. Payson high school last Wednesday ist. It is designed to make tho whole The Ncbo stake tabernacle, week one of special interest to boys night. and all those interested in boy scout in which thc exercises wero held was WELL DAVID The meeting Sunday evening will MORGAN, well fdled. The splendid attendance be addressed by Dr. Charles G. Plumof admiring relatives and friends mer, of Salt Lane, one cf.thc most KNOWN PIONEER OF lent encouragement to the graduates, scout workers in the enthusiastic west. spurring them on to greater achieveSPANISH FORK, DEAD The following committees have been ment. appointed to have chargo of scout After prayer by Joseph Reece a week affairs: The Skipspendid musical number, Grant Finance E. L. McCormick, was played by the high school Was One of the Most Highly Esteem- Simons, Philo Wightman nnd Henry per, orchestra under thc direction of H. ed Citizens of Utah, Philan- - , Smith. Program Ott Erlnndson, chairman; Peyton Johnson. .T. R. Vance and Flint Dixon. and Honorable. thropic The valedictory addresses were de Parade Louis Batrt, chairman; livored by Miss Winnie Bowen, for Ben Johnson, Tnul Hurst and Amley the girls, and by Ernest Ilansen, for David Morgan, one of the early I'ulver. ' The Parade committee will also Both addresses wero cm-. the boys. pioneers of Spanish Fora, died at have charge of special scout activities The and . impressive. inently fitting his home in that city last Wednesday. during tho week. addresses appear in full on another The immediate cause of death was a of this issue of the Faysonian. page PROGRAM GIVEN In excellent voice, and reflecting general breakdown, supei induced, it PATRIOTIC PETEETNEET SCHOOL THE AT is the death over Miss Cora.Cravens believed, by grief exceptional ability, M' .sang with of his son, John T. Morgan, two years Through All Eternity, In celebration of the erection of Miss violin obligato by Mr. Johnson. ago of influenza, and the death about steel flagpole at the reteetnoet school, in Alta Marcil offered a reading ono month ago of another son, Elmer the children of that institution preclever style, and the graduated were an excellent patriotic program presented bv Principal Melvin Wilson, Morgan, at Moore, Ida., of pneumonia. sented The pole was In introducing the members of the Mr. Morgan was born in South yesterday afternoon. the result of a erected from fund, offered Wilson Mr. Y Wales in 1845, the son of John E. graduating class an entertainment given by the pupils He said that some excellent advice. and Margaret Morgan, who came to of the school last fall. he was proud of the achievement of The flagpole is but the in.rial step the young men an women who had Ptah in 1858, bringing young Mr. hardtoward equipping tho school grounds earned the honor oi graduation and Morgan with them. All of the he looked for them to reflect much ships incident to travel across the with play apparatus, and it is the the anticipation of the teaching staff that by credit in the future on the Payson country was experienced David those who follow as members of the Morgan young family, Morgan high school. The diplomas were presented by T. 'ending his blind mother across the faculty may take the same interest play F. Tolhurst president of the board plains, every inch of the trip being in tho matter of providing It will then bo but a equipment. of education, with brief and pertin- made on foot. Mr. Morgan is survived by his short time before the grounds will be ent- remarks. He said that the past widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Prior Morgan complete with steel swings, slides, most successful the been had year Mor- horizontal A. B. ladders, etc., making thc in the history of the school, although and by his sons, Judge memA. E. a of Peteetncet school grounds a happy Provo, gan Morgan, next yenr the class should be much ber of the Jayson high school faculty. and healthy place for children. larger. Bishop Ralph D. Morgan of Spanish HOME FOR SUMMER Nephi L. Morris Talks. Fork, Mrs. E. J, Rewe, Mrs. Ralph Bovack and Mrs. Eldredge Snyder, The address of the evening was Edmund Evans, who for the past Be had for formerly of his city. by Nephi L. Morris, who said years been a resident of Spanish year has occupied the position of inthat mnnhood and womanhood are Fork and owned large interests. At structor in dramatic art at Iho Big more desirable than scholarship, and ono timo 'he was considered one of Horn academy, Cowley, is Wyo., that is the aim of the public schools thc most successful farmers in the home for the summer vacation Mr pf Utah to produce thc best men and valley. He was public spirited and Evans has been highly successful, in women. It pays to have an served in any capacity that the poo his work at tho Big Horn academy tion, said Mr. Morris, not in the get- plo desired. and has been well complimented on ting of money, for the aim should The funeral will be held tomorrow the success of several plays which not bo to gain riches, but to de- afternoon from the Third ward chapel, have been presented in various Wyvelop character. Money spent in Spanish Fork. He oming cities under his direction. education is not a tax, he said, but is planning to put on some of his an investment guaranteeing a divi- IDAHO SEED GROWERS best plays in Payson during the sumdend. APPROVE THE UTAH PLAN mer and there is no question that The boys and girls should be ed Ms entertainments will be appreciated nested, ho declared, to bo bo equal to Salt Lake, May i9 The cooperative by those who know Mr. Evans as one their work, nnd' training to common plan employed by the alfalfa seed of the best dramatic artists of the sense is what makes good citizens and growers in marketing their crops will state. (he higher standards of manhood in bo used ns a model by the growers the ben eric sense. in Idaho this year, according to a de- MRS. ESTELLA HASKELL Through work comes all achieve- cision rearhed at a two-daconference DIES OF INFLUENZA ment, said the speaker, and heaven of farm bureau representatives in is a condition nnd not a location, for Boise last week. Dean F. Peterson, Mrs. Esteht Haskell, wm of James yon wont find it on the map. sales manager of the seed marketing Haskell died last Wednesday after a Bo right and you have made a man Mrs. department of the Utah State Farm brief suffering with influenza. Character comes from bureau, accepted an invitation to at Haskell was twenty-nin- e of yourself. years of work, he said no man can do good tent the conference and outlined the age, having been born nt fiantaquin work who does not put his character Ptah plan. August 28, 1892, the dnughter of into it. Personality, also he said, In addition to alfalfa seed, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert n. uarter. She comes from work, and some day wc conference considered nearly a score is survived by six small children, her shall look for the development of of other farm commodities -- with a usbaiud ami several brothers and personality in the schools. view to arriving at some definite pro- sisters. The one. thing the world needs to- gram for It cooperative marketing. to the executive PIONEER OF PAYSON DIES day, said Mr. Morris, is womanhood, was recommended The women committee of the Idaho state farm glorified by motherhood. AT HOME IN EUREKA should be the queen of the home. bureau that the question of local Woman forsook her sphere nnd Rome units be left to thp Alma Chivrell, seventy-threyears growers in the Whenever our ideals are fell. various localities, statewide associa- of age, who will be remembered by standard of the pioneers tions to be considered later. The all of Payson as the pioneer V wriiperal the standards of society. executive committee will consider the shoemaker of Tayson, died nt his Wo want n brotherhood such as that recommendations of the various com home in Eureka last week. He lived symbolized in Lincoln he had hnman modify committees and submit a defi- in Payson until about twenty years svmpnthy and love in his heart. We nite recommendation later at the an ago. It is not known that he leaves need the right kind of mnnhood, and mini any relatives. meeting of the farm bureau. the right kind of motherhood to The conference committee which create the right kind of brotherhood. considered the alfalfa seed situation, Recent reports from Clifford Harwho is lahoring as a missionary to recommend Mr. referson. ris, according to Tribute Payson. southern the ed definitely that the Utah plan be at Chattanooga, in "iiporintendent L. John Nuttall followed in organizing local or coun- slates mission, states that he is enjoyMr. Peterson ing his work more than he can expaid high tribute to Payson ia address- ty markoting units. ing the class and he said that he told (he Tdaho growers that the nver press and is meeting wilh splendid would He nnd his companion have, prove age price realized by the Utah Grow success. hoped the graduates of nnd women, worthy ers for the better grades of soeds performed a number i ii selves men baptisms 10 to 12 cents net, or lately, ineluding five last Sunday, ne home v coin of the from ranged oiling products Teaching, three to four cents more than would was recently appointed (superintendoperation with the schools. in. this day .he said, does not mean have been realized had it not been ent of the Sunday school in thc branch in which ho is lahoring. the transferring of knowledge, but for the association. te . - . 1 1 e s Games from the Lehi 7asps Musicial Program. Meetings. Roseate Picture of Life Looms up Before Most Promising of Paysons Young Men and Women Who Have Finished Course. Excellent Program Presented. Clever- ness in a Literary and All Boy Scouts Urged to Attend Sunday Taking First Two of League IN CLOSING PROGRAM Program Will Be Announced Sunday. Students Exhibit Exceptional V Payson Leaps to the Front, AND GIRLS TAKE PART With a program of eommendable merit tho members of tho junior higk school, or the ninth grade,, held their closing exorcises at the high school last night. Prayer was offered by Charles Harding, after which Dr. Hughes, of Spanish Fork, member of the board of education, spoke on Kitchen In the Box for Payson Does Splendid Work. Holding the Visitors Down to Two Runs. Much Expected of Woodhave Today. Play at .Prove Wednesday. t is our great school," said and in order to get tho most out of it, the Lord gave us eyes to see, ears to hear, heart and intellect. Obstacles can only be overcome by hard work. Graduation is not a stepping out. It should be considered as but learning how to learn, instead of marking tho finishing of education." Success and failure, said Dr. Hughes brand the two different kinds of boys and girls. Men and women who are worth while do not hesitate to rendor son-icto oThers. Youth, he said, is tho period of not mileafter one is past the forty-yea- r stone. To be a success, wo should cultivate faith in ourselves, he declared, , faith in our fedowmen and In a ten inning gamo Payson won the score was tied by tho , Payson-ianits second gnmo from Lehi, and thc and heavy drive to left field second game of tho series, this afternoon on tho home diarond, sending by Cavite Barnett made tho homo tho Wnsps back home after a hard team the victors. Tho score, 9 to 8. fought battle. In the ninth inning In the game which brought oat the mottle of her players, Payson took the first gamo of the series, as a STRAWBERRY PROJECT member of the Utah Central league, last Wednesday from Lehi, on the IS INSPECTED BY Lehi diamond by a score of 4 to 2. DEPARTMENT HEAD Tho game was marked by good infield-in- g It was a by tho Payson team. tho start between "ifogglo from Wilson for the Wasps and Kcliy" Committee Makes Tour of Inspection Clarence Kitchen in the box for the and Finds Work of Repair Paysonians. Kitchen, fresh form the Weil Accomplished. high school, tossed a really splendid game and was hard to find except in the last inning, when his pitching was For the first time since completion a trifle wild. of tho project, seven years ago, A. The young scholastic twirlor hurled P. Davis, hend of the reclamation a wonderful gnme, but Wilson had the adgo in point of hits allowed, for hief of construction Jorvice hnd the visitors could only get five safemado a thorough inspection of the ties off the local man, while Kitchen reservoir canals and plant, tunnel, One bad inning was last Monday being aeeompaied over yielded seven. In the third, single Iho project by Karl Keeler, engineer Wilsons jinx. in chargo. Mr. Davis expressed com- by Stevens, lend off man, followed two hit batsmen and a couple of plete satisfaction with the project and by its construction and highly compli- bobbles by Tommy college, netted ... . v- - - . , mented the local officials- - far sptendU th roe . runs. Lehi will play Tayson nt Pnyson management. ' , Mr. Davia was particularly well Friday. the with impressed fact that the Strawberry project is being operated with a more economical use of water than any other of the government He was much pleased at projects. finding that no water ia being wasted through flooding of the roads, but all of the water being well conaerved. Ho complimented the management on the construction of the Ewell and Tanner reservoirs, and of the use made of them in conserving water. Representatives of the central committee of tho Strawberry project made an inspection of the Strawberry tunnel last Ssturday. Those whe mado tho trip were W. C. Whittemore, project manager; Mr. Snow of Mapje-ton- , Mr. Brinton of Springville, A. T. Money, William Beckstrom and Mr. Jox of Spanish Fork, and Lee R. Taylor and Karl Keeler of Payson. It was found that a great amount of work had boon done to the tunnel, ml that it is practically in perfect condition as fay as the two-milpost. The floors have been repaired and all of the beams have been removed. The tunnel is now ready for tho delivery of water as soon as it may be needed. In making tho repairs singled. !Ran for Jackson. it was found that a better class of Score by innings: material hnd been used than in or0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 Psyson The member iginal construction. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 of tho committee expressed themselves Lehi Errors College 2, E. as well pleased with the manner in Summary: Atwood 2, Mikesell, Mitchell. Home 'liich the work hnd been handled. Two-basrun Thrasher. hit Wig-na- l Stolen bases College, A. AD PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN FOR Sacrifice hit BENEFIT OF LUND SCHOOL w'ood, Mitchell, Wignal. First base On balls Lehi, (College. Struck out For tho purpose of assisting In off Wilson, off Kitehenl. Left by C. Wilsnnfi, by Kitchen 7. equipping the Lund school for boys, Wild a program will be offered at the First on bases Lehi 5, Payson 6. Passed vnrd ehureh next Sunday evening pitches Wilson, Kitchen. First base on erunder the direetion of the First ward ball A. Atwood. Hit by While no admission rors Lehi 2, Pnyson 4. religion class. charge will be made, those who at- pitchers McBeth (2) by C. Wilson, Earned runs tend are asked to make sm..ll eontrib-urion- . Mitchell by C. Wilson. Lehi 2, Payson 2. Runs batted in An invitation is extended to members of all Payson and other by Thrasher, Jackson, R. Wilson. Time of wards to attend. game 2:08. Umpires Contes and Walker. Attendance 509. The program follows: Erma Reece Piano Solo Meet Lehi Today. Leiand Elmer Rending Solo Blanche McBeth This afternoon tho Lehi team Is Miss Johnson playing a return game in Payson, the Rending Talk Charles H. White first to bo played on the new diamMale Quartet Arthur JoneB ft Co. ond. Woodhave will be in the box Elnor Mitchel team and there is nothing to it. Reading Cello Solo Mevlin Done Eighteen of the representative fans Cora Cravens of Lehi came down from the north Rending Rex and Max Elmer city at noon and were entertained Duet at luncheon by the Payson Commercial GAME PROTECTION PLAN club and the board of directors of OF PROPOSED ORGANIZATION the Baseball association. Payson After the luncheon tho visitors were of the Payson branch of taken on a sightseeing trip over the the National Rifle association has Strawbery High Lino eanal project. Next Wednesday the Payson team been called foT next Wednesday evening nt the city hall, the purpose of will cross bats with Provo on the which will be to organize a game Provo diamond, and next Friday will All members go to battle with the American Fork protective association. team on the Payson grounds. are urged to attend. Life." Life Dr. Hughes, e habit-formin- in God. Madge Reece acted as class valedicOur torian, taking for her subject New- A Handful of System." was tho subject of a reading Clay by Alice McCormick, a clever intermoral. pretation with a splendid Foolish Questions" was the subjoct of a reading by Leiand Elmer. The musical program was enjoyable nnd reflected credit on all who took It was featured oy a piano pnrt. sole by Lilliam Andrenson, a song by Haydoe Wightman and Lavon Pen-roand a cornet solo by Viola John-so- d n. s, t . Tho program included a taw timely remarks by Enos W. Simons, in charge of junior high school work. What Will Become of tho Ninth Grade Graduates" was delineated most cleverly by Sarah Menlove in a prognostication splendidly conceived. Certificates of scholarship were presented by Melvin Wilson, principal of the high school. Out of a class of fifty-fiveighty-nine- , received certificates. e MUNCHAUSEN HAS RIVAL IN OGDEN REPORTER BARON Baron Munchausen, famous for thp greatest liar that ever lived, would turn green with envy if he were to read the following from the Standard, evidently from the , Ogdon fertile brain of some newspaper rehard up" for copy: porter who was Harnessing nearly a hundred pigeons together with heavy cord, a youngster of Payson essayed n trip through the air last Thursday which nearly resulted in serious injury, according to H. II. Keener of thc Keener Machinery Exchange wh0 just returned to Ogden from the south. Mr. Keener said that the lad had tied his pigeons together nnd had fastened them to a post. Later the hoy tied the cords to his wrists.- - The pigeons became frightened and flew aloft with the boy, circling the town pf Payson nt thp height of about 190 feet. They had made several circuits 'before the boy was noticed. of Practically all the inhabitants Payson had gone to Dividend to lonrn the details of the double murder Mr. Keener and which had occurred. Charles Dixon of the Payson. Meat & Grocery company procured guns and ns thp pigrons circled above them, carrying their human freight, the men blazed away, carefully picking off tho pigeons at the greatest distance from the hoy. As their number diminished, and they became exhausted at the weight upon them, the pigeons came lower, and finally allowed thp hoy to rest on the ground. Mr. Keener said that thp boy was in had shape when he alighted from Where the cords had cut his flight. into his wrists, circulation had stopped. , He war badly frightened nnd could scarcely spunk. His first words upon recovering from his fright, were Dont tell Ta, will yout bo-in- g twelve-year-ol- MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM IN CHARGE AMERICAN LEGION Memorial day in Payson will be observed with the usual celebration. The program is now under consideration bv a committee of the local The post of the American Legion. complete program will be announced next week. 'i o 12 . - |