Show SPORTS— CLASSIFIED IDS—10 CAL IEWS— Water and Fine Climate rGive Payson Record for Growing Bounteous' Crops n 11 ' By MRS EMMA WILSON- (Salt Lake Tribune Correspondent) PAYSON— Having followed the advice of the L D S churcji leaders to settle in the valleys south of Balt Lake City the families of James pace Andrew Stewart and John Courtland Searle arrived on the banks of Peteetneet creek October 20 1850 They had traveled 65 miles south from Salt Lake and decided that conditions were ideal here to establish a settlement - By December 20 other families had Joined them and a branch of the church was organized with more than 30 members James Pace was appointed branch president and the name of the settlement was changed from Peteetneet to Payson in honor of Mr Pace and his son The settlement continued to grow ln spite of the hardships including Indian uprisings On July 18 1853 Alexander Keele was shot and instantly killed by an Indian while servThis was the beginning of ing guard duty what is known as the Walker Indian war A beautiful drinking fountain was erected as a monument in his honor three years ago by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers It stands in Memorial park only k short distance from where he was killed This beautiful little municipal park Was built as a ' soldier memorial SCHOOL and in it a tree was planted lor every Payson aoldier In the World war It was dedicated in May 192Q and was completed under the admin istratlon of Mayor Henry Erlandson Who is also the present mayor t r V ' l' TEACHER- LIST Agriculture became the leading In- dustry in Payson from "the time the settlers first located on Peteetneet creek and used Its waters to Irrigate the virgin soil This stream of pure mountain spring water continues to flow through the center of the city irrigating the city property and some of the richest farms in Utah county In time reservoir sites were developed in the mountains to Increase the Irrigated acreage Culinary water is piped from pumps' In Payson canyon in ah unexcelled water sys- tem Dry fanning was quite extensive' the completion of the Strawberry reclamation project Payson is located in the center of this great irrigation project and at present is surrounded with 25000 acres of rich and well irrigated fanning land The crop report for 1933 showed a cash value of $350000 The offices of the Strawberry Water Users’ association and the High Line Canal company are located in their own modern office building In Payson The city has a population of 3500 and is located in south central Utah county with an elevation of 4610 feet Climatic conditions are ideal for all farm crops sugar beets alfalfa peas beans tomatoes fruits and berries While agriculture Is the principal industry Payson is but 18 miles from the Tintic Standard silver mine and a large humber of men employed there have their homea in Payson and go to work by motor! - “7" 7 Industries Paysoq has a fine modern flour mill cement Products plant ice plant beUlio46Blashd bakery Although the sugar factory here has not Operated for soma time it is expected to with the improvement in farm conditions There is an operating sugar plant and a canning plant within five miles of the city ‘Many MADEPUBLIC Names of Nearly 1000 SL Employes Included on Roster year and the Junior high school 106 Both have fine new modem bUild Jngs and equipment The high school athletic department is state high school track champions this year There are three large elementary schools brary L also D S a seminary public 11- stake tabernacle lour L D S ward churches a community church and three recreation halls A high class city band gives' concert every Sunday night and on Wednesday evening a similar concert is given by jipioc high schdol band directed by Prof e?: or A Willardson This concert is a part of the M L A Bummer project of music a project that has always been emphasized to the 'community A music concert Is featured at the ckwe-of every school year- - in which Dr- A L Curtis former mayor and an outstanding citizen gives a medal to the winner In vocal and Instrumental from the high school music the-fin- e e -- - - Columbue— Kindergarten to 6A inclusive A B Keeler principal Clap Allred Moiaelle Renstrom Elolae Clark Emma Sorensen Wllmer Bandall Inea Wllclcen Grace Smith (Mabel Korn Mae Johneon Lillie Godbe Zeeta Randa Lorane Romney Helen Wootton clerk Douglaa — Kindergarten to 7A Iheluatve Katherine S Forrester principal Beda Nordvall Nellie Shermer Dorothy Kimball eeax Miller Virginia Bmlth Ruth Smoot aura Rudolph Judith McArthur Beaate lacDonald Helen Well Ellen J Burke lane) B Jensen Fanny McLean Ethel R Riley Nell Starr Maurina Smith clerk Edison— Kindergarten to 4A Inclusive Emil Nyman principal Helen Sanders Margaret Dorman Emily Morgan Merlam Tanner Va Lola Davis Brown Blanche JanaSon Gertrude Bedke Angela MoDonald Letitia Flint Emily Schettler Pearl Bowdldga Alice L Campbell France jftle Lund clerk Emerson— Kindergarten to 7A Inclusive Vto Borenaon principal Rhea Glauque Arlene Thomaa Peart Darnell Corlnne Emma Bertagnoli jster Selma Berlin abet Hoaglund Genevieve Brooks Merle Gregeraon Marie Caulfield Luclle Eardley LaVaughn Adkins Erma Stevens Marie Robbins Emma G Anderson Ora Peterson Wilberts Whitney Mary pemttt Dorothy Anderson Mary Blades Lora Marshall Alice Robbins Luella Woodruff Sarah - department- - This year 80 soloists Competed and the work was outstanding Payjon has produced some of the leading musicians and artists In the state Including Professor J J McClellan and John Fairbanks and °ns aU of pioneer stock Other Recreational Features Added recreational features are the west Side baseball and' atoqsement park wittp-- fine cement tennis court high schpol campus with two courts and Dust 4?uth a $25000 aports field with race track landing field and hangar for planes and a modern grandstand with a seating capacity of 1000 Jn addition to the bleachers The sports field was a project under the administration of Mayor L D Stewart one of the state’s well known sportsmen and race horse owner This great field makes pox sible suitable entertainment for the annual Golden Onion Harvest and Homecoming celebration Community organizations working for tbs betterment of the city are a s f the Lions club' Lady Lions Cultus club Business and Professional Women’s club American legion legion auxiliary Federated Music club Red Cross L O O F W O W Snd Rebecca' lodges Boy Scouts Girl Scouts and other relief and social groups Payson is located on the terminal of the Salt ' Lake 8c Utah Electric railway and the company’s shops are located here giving employment to a grpup of men Twg AtWMHtilroads tt'-the aid in the city in additioij to motor stage service Paved roads extend in four directions from the center of Payson the state and national highways passing through the city -- - - Hat Owa Power was one of the very first cities in the state to develop a municipal power plant so electric light and power have been in use over a long period of years The present source of supply is from the hydroelectric plant owned by the water users under the Strawberry project The city owns a modern brick distributing station and boasts ene of the best “white ways” in the stater-The chicken Industry is one of the leaders in this section and a fine modern plant of the Utafy Poultry Producers’ association has been in operation since 1930 and employs on an average of 13 people The Poultry association Farm bureau and Nebo Dairy corporation are all active organization In addition to the large number ofvdairy cattle in this section feeding of beef cattle and sheep is carried on extensively The affairs of Payson city are being handled most efficiently at present by a group of officials including Henry Erlandson mayor John T Lant Reid Persson J S Reece C E Gale and Heber A Curtis council men: Jordan A Law clerk Mary Jeppson treasurer xt Plant-Payso- -- X V n IT" 4 V ’V ‘ 'jf ypfiJt s- - I1 '5r Ti 1C '' - i ts'W In 1915 Yellowstone C Jones o Parfc was first jmotor Jraffio and I was one of the ' first to drive my car through that' woopen-etj’t- Attend Party at Home of Daughter Mr snd "Mrs Seth C Jones were honored t a reception commemorat— — — (ConUnutd from F(i On ing their golden wedding anniversary drea wert robed In last Tuesday Am at the satin gust 28 The wide variety of historical ind- home of Mr and ustrial-and musical features of the Mrs Reed Stevens parade won the hearty appreciation 1484 Harvard ave-- 1 of the erowd of spectators The win- - nue until the parade is repeated Monday After the parade band concerts entertained the visitors and citizens In the !ark until a softball game at p m which was followed by a nderland Couple to Hold Reception on GoldenWeddinff their - copy of this article and it Seemed unreal tharonly-T- 9 years ago roads were so bad and motors t so unreliable' hni toid with pride about leaving' home at 5 :30 a m and ar- s riving at Malad 130 luncnVand Falls rt e Highland Park—Kindergarten to (A Inclusive L A Brldglandwprlnelpal Irene Halles Vera Brlgss Dapnne Smith Helen Edge-wor- th Bernice Gee Beth Hooper Vivian Brown Josephine Peterson Agnea Crawford - Jane AUeman Ida Green Mildred Baders Lualla Harris Margatet Stevenson Helen Nielsen clerk Jackson elementary — Kindergarten to (A inclusive J J Harris principal Dorothy Herron Beth Poll Margorle Brom Helen Lynch Mary Brain Blanche Cohn Ruth Lowry Melissa Glade Margaret McKernan Margaret Getty Phyllit Pugsley Renee Wright Gertruda Helnecks Susannah Hinckley Alice Jex Elisabeth Mitchell Preda Kiser Rena Fox Ireta Taylor Ella Crowder Louise yan Gunten Ethel Davla Corey Albritton clerk Jefferson— Kindergarten to 7A Inclusive Dan Baker principal Clarlbel Petrie Nomma Ellison Helen Keate Gertrude Allen Elisa Richardson Bertha Forrester Barbara Kinnersley Jean Leonard Genevieve Hill Grace Evans Ruth Marshall Althea Wlsmar Hasel George Frelda Empey Dolores Ethel Brldwell Lowry Katherine Mlers Ruth Kammerle Teresa Buxton Dorothy Swanar Earn Cos Margaret S Tanner clerk Lafayette— Kindergarten to A Inclu- sive Olive Ferris principal Edith Hunt Mar-sar- ct Neal Ivy Forrester Mabel Winchester Adeline Thackeray Alice Willey Rose T Graham Elisabeth Harriet Welch Pauline Oswald Elisabeth Orlffln Myrtle Black- burn Eleanor Dyer Margaret Sorenson Dorothy Wells Olena Olson Maud E Martin Angle McOhle Jean MacNetl Orra Bardwell Edna B Morton Florence Dou-ga- ll Barbara Balkan clerk Liberty— Kindergarten to A Inclusive Marsaret E Morgan principal Lor an Taylor Maxine Empey Margaret Livingston tva Chandler Donna Gerber Evelyn Smith Marie Anderton Aftob Hene-a- ar Matilda Ann Evans Eva Kincaid Josephine Johnson Violet Bardsley Thelma Woolley Louise Bailey Myrtle Nebeker Golda Jensen Virginia Matheson clerk to 7A IncluLongfellow— Kindergarten sive Minerva Wool-le- y J R Smith principal Fowler Mary Padsen Eadle Kathryn Thomas Helen - Patrick Luclle Barker Virginia Bruner Vera Haalam Constance Ptckell Madeleine Droubay Ermaling Ward Clara V White elerk Lowell— Kindergarten to 7A inclusive Margaret Layton principal Roberta Lau-ma- n Beatrice Olson Jane Young Dorothy Robinson Ruth Klahy Esther OhLin Helen Foley Ardelle Dtckard Nell Cosgrove Myrtle Peterson Pearl Snyder Edith Beless Beatrice Riley Ruth Thorsen Elisabeth Thorn Elisabeth Brown clerk McKinley— Kindergarten to 7A Inclusive E W Fraser LuciUe principal Helen Stanford Elalna Young Mildred Palmer Mildred Burton Amy Walker Naomi Croxford Abble Davidson Florence Harper Anne Irving Gladys Knapp Virginia Coulam William McSwaln Ruth Hardy clerk Onequa—Kindergarten to 6A Inclusive Edith Rybar principal Gertrude W Hurd Alice Milne Sarah Jameson Eva May Green Elisabeth Patton Mildred Eardley" Amy Lewis Ada M Henney Diane Lamoreaux Lissette Dean Lola Davis Edyth Spencer Edna Hector Dolorea Johnson clerk Oqutrrh—Kindergarten to SA Inclusive Zeta Morris Principal: Lola Fairbanks Mary Holt Rowans Btrombera Ada BrAith-wal- te Patty Cracroft Lulu Keytfng Allto Christensen Audrey Naylor Bessie Booth Helen AshMary Tanner Madeline Welta ton Florence Thody Eva- - Hansen Gladys O'Brien Oiean Wall Eulg Parry Edna Sundberg Dora Dunyon Ruby Boyden Miriam DeWltt clerk Riverside— Kindergarten to IA Inclusive EUa M Kelsey principal Bertha Musser Eva Farsell Lydia Tanner Mary Henne-ma- n Floreaee Stewart Alice Pederlln Emily Griffin lone Qoasllnd Ireta CoUlna AnElisagela Hanrahan Lillian Anderson beth Martin Bess Glhba Mary Hodge Ruth A Robinson Katherine Welch Jean Romney clerk Riley— Kindergarten to 4A Inclusive Alice Boden Lydia Tanner BaUlo D White Benita Reeves Bumner— Kindergarten to 7A Inclusive L Daniel Stewart principal Helen Schwe-berg- er Frsncea Platt Violet Iverson Anna Nelson Ethel Bowers Mary Affleck La Vern Murphy Alice Joplin Juanita Casa Mnbci Salt Alvlra Woolley Rena Hampton Bert Letts Gwendolyn Erickson Mary Bond Lina Westover Jack Squires Myra MrDonald Eleanor Clemensen Ruby Hos-mRachel Shepherd Dorothea Sauer Luclle Wagner Neills Carter Maurlne ter Virginia Wei’s Ekanor Wright Helena garet Wardrop clerk Elsie Luckey secretary Washington— Kindergarten to I A Inclu- Williams East Hlah school— f sive H N Garff principal Golda Larson Ed- school Alice E Bruce E Mllllkln principal na Bennlon Ida Bracken Hazel Cleveland Violet Allinder Melva Smith Esther Isaac-so- n Rowe assistant prlnelp-- 1 May K Baer O Josephine Sandberg 'Isabelle Pardoe C Bailey Marguerite Beatty Meta BoettBlanche Edward Leah Eklns Iva dribble cher Lisle Bradford Harper Cowles Maree Frankie Emery Ruth Beless Carol Bird D Christensen Florence A Clrkel Elva Alvlra Cox Robert Crawford Minnie Williams Rose McLaughlin Edythe CottereU Unjswofth Eva Fyke Vlona Peterson Melba Grettm Croft Kathryn Cunningham: Royal Clark Helen Freeman Fannie Buckbee Daw Earl F Gardemann A O Garrett L A Glddlngs Gertruda Hartwell R V Jacqueline Price clerk Howell Jean Hyde Ann Joraensen Mary Bonneville Annex — Mary Sherwood Webster— Kindergarten to 7A inclusive C Kimball Mart Alice Kyle Blaine LarH B Folsom principal Angela Dunyon sen Busette Leslie Anna Lewis Myrtle L Hanna Clark Catherine Curley Florence Ir- Manning Margaret Martin Mary Mayne vine Estrella Coulam Annie Rigby Mary Erma Murdock Rena Olsen Waldo OsA R Overlade Badger Maxine Gaddle Elsa B Williams mond McKinley Oswald Grace Tempest Maude Paul Lillian RelsVr Claudia Paddock Helen Parker Florence Wlnnlfred ” Rollo lone Parry Lllluo Poulter Alta Redd J P Rua-so- n Cora J Mor-to- n' Jenn'e Rvan lone Sheriff Lee Sim5 mons Deborah Steelman Mildred SteelHobiason man Marlon Van Pelt Violet Walker C O Dorothy Pearson clerk Whittier— Kindergarten to 7A inclusive Wllaon Harriet Wilson May Young KathF O Poulson principal Tessla Glauque erine Naylor Edith Carmen Maa Miller Rowland Fas Christensen Rae office Lucy Sooth High achool— Last two years of high Pugh Mary Wood Kthtl Powell Eva Berry Wlnnlfred McMurran Beatrice Hoganson School T DeVoe ! Woolf principal: Winifred Dyer Lygia Sessions Ineg wltbeck Norma Patrick Alice Coombs Clara Brown Helen assistant principal Anna Adams H R Silver Lillian Morton Dorothy Leon Atkin Ralph- Backman Minnie Barlow Genevieve Van Derek Marian Halstead Heber G Bird Nellie Brown Clara A Clr Clara Holmes Lovlna Whits Leah Mar- kel Joha Crook Julian Cummings Parley tin Meta Gehrmann Mary Van Voorhia O Davis Robert L Davla Mildred Dressier Fowler Major Grace Chambers Kata Sisley Estella Chris- Ottilia Flnster Fred M tensen Olive Maxwell Georgia Hardy Fsielle Oreen Ina Harris Marlon L Alma Hofstrnnd clerk Hnrrla Lo’lse Henderson George W Hew Bryant Junior High—First two years of Florence Hickman Elmer W Howell Isaac B Humphrey Ardella- Irvine Hyrum Jen-kinhigh school Bessie Jones Sarah Kaplan Lvman Oscar Van Cott principal Olen Ander son Ethel Anderson Jeanette Atkin Del- Kidman Betty Knight Estelle Lane Claire bert Bone Goldie Brookings May Brown Welthea Learned Frances Mandril Larsen Celesttne Buat Mary Caffey N L Crook-sto- n Dorothy Martin N L Mitchell Ruth Myers Verona Degenhgrt Maybel Debusk Betty Noble Cora Nowell Granville Oleson Fannye Garnet Pearson George Plereon Aurelia Margaret Eckert Mavlg Farrel Mvrtle Guthrie Marwln Jonas Mima Kendall Pyper Ruth Rees Mary Rowe Beth Snel-croHelen Lyman J H Palmer Emily Pinchln Schwan Josephine Sherman n Walter 8tevens Henrietta Stiefel N Phyllis Treaeagle Ruth Palmer D E Powel-soE Foss Richards Glen Riley Mar- D Thatcher Be' nice Thomas Laura WarSlmonda ren Anor Whipple R L Williams Laura guerite Riley Ella Sager Lillian Edrle Thomas Melba Tur- Hopkins’ Abble Harker Edith Williams: Nells Rosser Berenice ner Kathryn Whlttemore Blanch Young Alice Bradford Georgia Black Kathryn R Price secretary Poulger office Irvin j Junior Hlfh— Seventh gradr and West High— Last two years of high achool first two years of high school Fred D Keeler principal Elizabeth Fits? : ” ' ' nrff Jessie Hairoun A J Haaen principal assistant principal A E Anderson J M R Archibald LoUle P Anderson Georg Ashton O V Belnap Verla Birrell Nora Boyla Agnea Bowen BUas Brady Edwin Bennlon Lodisg Bens Florence Bronson Ar della Carlson John Child JS E Boagesa Ellen Cumin Connors Gloria Oathryn Ivte J Eosign Dusta Frank Ktstmond Jutta Engelhardt J R Gardner Sarah JT Adelina Hander Jean Helges Gillespie Isaacson Edna Alice Hulmstead Thorp Keller Ethel Law Anna B Loomis Joan McCallum Marjorie Madsen E L Norton Oladvs Palmer Mary Riches Jane Reed Vee Wtn-waDorothy Smith Nellie Weight A I Yatea Winnie M Thornton secretary Jackson Junior Hiph —Seventh grade and first two years at high school Augusta BowJ J Harris! prinuclpal Louls Cramer dldga Vera Christensen D R Pair-banEverett Laura Pern Dalby Matilda Hedqulat Blna Jordan Venice Lybbert Loretta Mangel LaRue Carman Morton Grace Ntelaen Morgan E D Pearson A J Phillips Edna Reese Clara Richards Lela Robinson Ruth Rosen-gree- n Alva Woodward Corey Albritton secretary Jordan Junior High—Seventh grade and first two fsars of high achool D R Coombs principal Mary4 Beach Annette Bllser Joe Christensen Frances Crltchlow Don BonkfiC Marie For Hazel Galloway Parley Hatch W R Harwood Jeannet'a Herron Ardella Hogan Gladvs Holt Rhode Josses M Van Johnstone Elsie Keller Carol Lindsay Edythe Neal Herman Nelson L A Ramsey Iris Sleater H B Tanner Mary Moffett Byron Van Cott? Hazel Galloway secretary Rooeevelt Junior High— First two years fit high achool Harold E Stearns principal J W Anderson Lola Anderson Alvin Butler Matilda' Cahoon Catherine Collins Rests Cornish John Child Vivian Decker Mildred Deuel George Durham Marie Jensen Allen Jones Bessie Kelley J D Mlllerberg Ruth Mitchell Eileen Mulholland LucUe Murdock Etta Nelson Virginia Nord Ro'and Olson Cora Patterson Loutsn Peterson Merle Pltchforth C Powe'-oNors Lorln Berth Pce-- e Lsurs Repon Ev Bherdeman D -r G Ethel Street Emma Rudhelmer Tolman Violet WhitDorothy Tstlor Ju-ti- n worth' Julia Child secretary South Junior Hih— Seventh trade add years of high school first clerk Joseph B Drlaga phlnclosl W Fred Uintah— Kindergarten (o 7A Inclusive Arbovast Bernice Barnes Elizabeth Bees Lola Anderson principal Iona Naefle ley Lvdla W Boothby Clarence Brown to gerald assistant principal Joseph M An-L derson William J Aatler L B Ballard R Bentley Melva Boyle Nettle Bradford Margaret Caldwell L J Christensen Ethel Connellv Minnie Cunningham Joseph Cur tie William E Dewey Marie Driscoll Jessie Duncan Ruth Evans Nellie a Frobes Iacy Giftion Farnsworth E W Gesswein-RheE Hastate ’'Clcra Hoorne r Doroth Jacobs Osmon galls ’Joseph Blanche Kidder Orpha Klaer Minnie Kuhn Fannie Mabaney P 8 Marthakla BrUce Mathews Roy McIntyre C H Miles Edward Newman Mathew Alvens Kelson ’ Noal) P M'lvln Peterson Nellie Pugsley Prances Gul trough Dorothy Rainey Floyd Cornelius Kenneth Rovlancf Romney Salisbury Hazel Selhv G A Smith Lulu-bel- le flmith Jennie Thomas Marla Thompson Geore Unaeld Augusta Utterman Ernest Vielker Daniel Elva Van Winkle Wetteatein C R Whitehead Helena W Williams Caleb World Dorothy Wllaon Susie Wilton Geojfgla Young Jessie Loof-bo- u row ’Caddie Perket Maxine Pulham j office TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Sunday’s horoscope holds auspicious symbols for those in the church state and public-eywith promise of benefits advancement substantial from elders Increased possessions and stabilized fortunes v Those whose birthday It is may look for a year in which their standing fortunes and possessions may be enhanced A child born ori this day should be industrious capable faithful to its obligations and thus win recognition and substantial support and reward from those in authority Notable nativity Eugene Field poet e (Copyright King Features Syndicate Inc) 1934 ju - ' er -- ’ e i KXXmilea far-th- er Today America unrolls like' a beautiful to every ‘scroll mo-- ‘ torist the next state is but our dooryard and the sea out own swimming pool and yet a short detour causes us to moan and a puncture is cause lor great ' which emphasizes the fact that dis-tre- ss - p r 0 g re s landim- - provement however important' never - isfyr that we sat- - clamor a for ‘perfection state that is never i ( 1 reached!1 This striving for betterment however is -the rhythmic heartbeat-of the nation that will never cease as long as individual initiatives emaln s ' - subside within a few hours a physiEAR INFECTIONS cian should be called Not only is Running ears are all too common the child’s hearing at stake but a Sometimes the condition lasts for serious Illness lurks in the offing months or years and is then said to Prompt incision of the eardrum has be chronic A chronic Bar discharge prevented many a case of mastoid is potentially a menace to life It disease Treatment of toe ear thereafter means that the mastoid cells are inlaid volved or that they may become in- should follow the directions down by the physician - If syringing volved bf tha la toe ear proper procedure he The presence of pus in the ear canal is well nigh proof positive that will describe just how it should be done and solution to use what the eardrum has been ruptured and All patients with middle ear dis-i- ! that the material is draining from ease should be bed patients They within the middle ear Bacteria may gain entrance to the middle ear may ait up for a short while each through the blood stream or lymph day if the pain is not severe antUifi The channels or sometimes infected ma- the temperature is not high terial is forced up the tube that con- original infection no matter what it nects the middle ear with the throat is should not be forgotten and the The lymph channels that He along- ear condition regarded as a compliside this tube sometimes convey in- cation"1 that deserves special atten- fection from the thrpat Before the tion development of the modern operaCARBUNCLE tion for the removal of tonsils that T G writes: procedure wak sometimes followed 1 What is a carbuncle? by inflammation of the middle ear Is It dangerous? Many infectious diseases such as Is operation necessary? measles scarlet fever and pneumonia REPLY prepare the way for ear infection L A Earache may be the first symp- the skin carbuncle is an infection of Usually by toe organism tom It often happens when the known as a staphylococcus that rechild is on the way to convalescence sults in inflammation and destruction frpm measles or scarlet fever that of tissue wherever located he suddenly wakens complaining of 2 It earache The temperature may be struction may be Hie areas of demay be very1 great and 101 degrees Fahrenheit or even high-efrt- there may be effects involving other In older children the paih is ctyae'b)dylf as a rule(£uite intense Hi yovtngbt1 Bptes S are many modes ifl treatchildren not so severe if a physi- ment There Sometimes the course of incian is called sr examination may fection may be greatly shortened by disclose a marked reddening of the operative procedures If allowed to eardrum with an outward bulging If the temperature is high and if continue serious destruction of tissue the child appears ill il ls fat- wiser may occur to open the eardrum by a alight inMAY BE RINGWORM cision than to allow the pus to btjrrow A S P writes: For toe last three with spontaneous rupture of the months I have had itching and breakOnce the pus has been re- ing out resembling hives drum When I leased with drainage to the outside wash my hands toe red spots show the infection may subside promptly up and sometimes my hands are In skilled hands this is a relatively swollen There are various breaksimple procedure end mdy be dope ings Out on different parts of toe in the home What causes it? body The eardrum will heal and in a REPLY large percentage of cases there is no You may neve scabies or you may loss of Kearing-or-othdisastrous hffvr “ringworm: “First — determine results Whether or not deafness what you have a comwill occur depends somewhat on the petent physician by 4consulting severity of toe infection upon the Scabies is caused by a tiny insect resistance of the ohUd and upon the that burrows under the skin The promptness with which the pressure female lays eggs that hatefua numerof the pus inside the drum has been ous progeny released In many cases the ear will Ringworm Is caused by a parasitic ’ continue to discharge for months In thread-likgrowth Borne cases mastoid disease will deand operative procedure is To the limit Of space questions pervelopthen necessary for the release of pus taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this colwithin the mastoid cells Before the doctor comes warm umn- Personal replies will be made boric acid solution or warm water to inquiries under proper limitations to which one drop of carbolic acid when return stamped envelope is ento the ounce has been added may be closed Dr Cutter will not make Heat diagnosis or prescribe for individual dropped into the ear canal ' may be applied to the affected side disease of the head If the attack does not (Copyright 1934 Chicago Tribune) for Idaho - 8 CUTTER MIDBLE ' the hoprs for the tripj or less than 16 milesx average HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR IRVING ' at 8 o'clock in evening i4V2 er II distant miles -- -- ' ’ 1 flag-raisin- g of plane -- I recently read a g w pfl- - The grimage from Salt Lake through the park and back again was considered - so adventurous that I wrote a story of the trip which was published in the Salt Lake Tribune just 19 years ago X deco- beautifully rated with baskets 4 of flowers and ferns The bride V f groom of 50 years sports program an hour later Seven thrilling horse races were ago stood in front an important feature of the day’s ac- of a fireplace tivities Entertainment between the banked with pink J races included music by the Like-sid- e roses and golden ‘vSTAVP pHoToS' The bride glow dance orchestra a punch-baj ii an ! i stunt a trained dog act song and was garbed inlace Mra Jones' blue Alice dance numbers and an acrobatic act Cecil A boxing program ’dancing at gown with a corsage of i Lakeslda and Arrowhead resorts and Bruner roses and gardenias Assisting in the receiving were! special shows brought the day’s prodaughters gram to a close n Mrs N o Sunday's program will be given and mrs Lloyd over principally to visiting and homeReed Stevent coming with band concerts in the of their Three park a baseball game between Pay-so- n g r a n ddaughters at 3 teams and Magna p m Anna Lea Lloyd homecoming programs in all L D S Anne ' and Mary at 8 wards and other churches p m awn Stevens in at the and a song festival park who wore taffeta ’ ’ 9:15 p m gowns in pastel Mr and Mrs O D Rom- The celebration Monday will comshades and 'directwith observance bine Labor day ed guests to ilgn saBe Feted a will Events to sunrise begin with by ney toe guest book lute and ceremony ' Their grandsons! 4 Friends There will be a band concert on Layton Seth and) Main street at 8:30 ie and conWeston Lloyd andl certs by the Junior band at Memorial J Stevens ' furMr and Mrs O D Romney of 136 park and the Springville band at nished music fori) D street will receive friends at their West Side be park' The parade will11:30 toe occasion home Tuesday September 4 from at 10 m a followed at held The serving table was covered with to 10 pi mH at a reception commemo- a m by a softball game' Venetian doth and was centered! a annivertheir at be will baseball A rating golden wedding game played daisies and marigolds 12:30 pi m and horse races will be with Shasta sary in silver candela-bra- s Ten tapers ivory Enwere married old m 2 in the 8 D at H m At featured “ They p p decorative!! toe completed dowment house by Daniel H: Wells Christensen’s pupils will hold a reSeptember 4 1884 and have lived in union at Central school and the -scheme their present home during their entire Provo Legion post fife and 0rum Mrs Etta B" Cowles presided over the dining room and vitas assisted by married life corps will give' a demonstration on Mr Romney and his wife who was Main streefl A band concert will be Mary Logie Irene Swan Jacqueline Miss Emma F Phillips were both of played at 7:30 p m on the tabernacle Bettefreund' Tess Gardner Etta Lou Cowles Helen Smith Therza Pope pioneer stock Both have been active steps and at 8 p m there will be a Erva Sevy Beth Smith and Mabel in business and social activities of homecoming program at the taberSalt Lake City and both were active nacle The celebration will end with Davenport More than 200 relatives and friends in the affairs ol the Twentieth ward dances and shows at 8 p m called to offer their congratulations While Mr Hbmney was president of the f jrst deacons’ quorum in the war'd Mra'Shlrley Y Clawson O D Jr and Governor and Mra Henry H Blood Mrs Romney was president of the Melbourne Romney A son William were among Isthe guests V-- v 4 S? ' ' y died live years ago soon after he had Mra Jones the daughter of Chrisfirst primary in the war ' A? " returned from his second mission to topher and Sarah Layton Barnes To Be Present while Mr Jones is the son of NathanNew Zealand ( Their four sons and daughters will Mr and Mrs Romney and thdlr iel Vary and Mary Brown Jones who — Upper one of the floats seen childreir-hav- e traveled Extensively wereeariy pioneers of toe state Saturday in the street parade at They are Mrs Antoine R Ivins and have attended every world’s fair Payson’a annual onion festival and homecoming celebration Lower Miss Blanche Burdick queen of the festival and Henry Erlandsen Allea Burton Alma Bu4k Mary Breech since 1$04 On two occasions Mr Chance Escaping Hurts Childa and Mrs Romney have made a trip Berthena Elizabeth Calderwood mayor of Payson and general chairman of the celebration Marlon Davla Inez Dear trig Iona Duncan around the world Crash Increases In imes Gilbert C Deway Hal Walter H&mP' ’ Active In Business1 t Farnsworth-Susie Niles Maude Treaeder Margaret Smith Virginia Trunkey Helen ton Florence Haycat Elsie deGroot Evelyn Tanner Florence Alt Leather Lola North Liberty Riaby Edith Alfred Jacobson Norman Martin Frances Mildred Peacock Sarah Ann PowMr Romney is president ot the WASHINGTON Sept t (ffHKlI Marguerite Wilson Ramona Miller Melba Beetle Elizabeth Hammei Florence Jacob Nuttall Glaae Edith Myers Kats Owens Merva Helen Davis Lola Callahan Jeanette Sher- ell Mary Schettler Lawrence D Schroeder Lumber company snd is assoMorris Helen Van Cott Spenoer F G Romney Ivy H Smith rod Alice Taylor Annamae Baxter Anna Rex B Snow Hortens in an airplane accident you ciated with many other business en you're Bertha Barney LaVon Thurman Eva Lund Jensen Marian Taylor Ruth Markham Springsteen Edna Sullivan Irene A Vina Tanner have La Emma a better than even chance of Webster Lucinda McConnell clerk J Helm Pannier Hep Mary Gladys Josephine terprises In his early days he served Hawthorne— Kludergartea to TA inclu- worth Olive Dalby Birdie Chepmau Arch Bernice Perleywlta secretary sive West Junior High— Seventh grade and as delivery boy in various establish- not getting hurt tueller Elizabeth Mason Elizabeth Elzey Fred N Poulson principal Fannie Miles Margaret Hulbert Ruth Taylor Veda Far- first two years of high achool Commerce department figures for ments and in 1884 became associated Deon Berlin Dorothy Cunningham Ellen ley Gertrude Arbuckle principal J A Ander Esther Lund Harriet Smith alerk six months oNthls year Jameson Peart Swift Helen Fool Harriet Bessig Bancroft with his father the late George Rom toe first Wasatch— Kindergarten to 7A inclusive son Christian Axeisen Luclle Lambert Young Margaret Street showed 179 persons were Involved in Evelyn R McCoy principal Una Smurth-walt- e Henry Bradford Bam Brown Nell Cass ney in the lumber business Esther Davies Vera Haymond Rode Hill Maud E Connors Marlza Clay Chugg R Rosemarie Stephens Ella M and that 106 escaped inMr and Mrs Romney are planning 27 accidents Mary Watkins Ruth Keller Arvllla Brown Theresa Shanley Torn Lyon Merle Smith Joseph Clive Elizabeth Deuel Betty Fern Shelton Marion Blacket Minnie Davis Frances Klrkendall Clifile Cameron Astin LucUe Francke C L Fairbanks Elsie a golden wedding to the Century jury ‘ Twenty-ninNet persona were trip Mabel Cartwright Valdes Thompson MinKimbeh Christy McLeod lie Johanaon Catherine Bertha Olnl Mary F Luclle Hiskey nie Garft Kathleen O’KeMy Helen LatiCal McKnelly Freda Nel of Progress exposition at Chicago and killed Money Reese mer Ray Gilbert Anna Newcomer BerThe report said accidents occur on - Grace To- - son Myrtle Rigby Enid Roaengreen Mabel will visit New York and Washington nice Whittaker Maida Orosgrove Myla hlll Edith Goates Elinor Newton Phyllis Ross Beulah Rosser Kenneth Rye" Mattie — an average of every 798650 miles Thorup elerk Allen Marie Horner Ellamae Clark Mar Sanford Charlotte Schroeder J Floyd Ut- before returning home— 1 1 PROGRESS: peach-colore- 5 M f Thousands From All Parts of State Attend Harvest Fete' PAYSON FARti"BUREAUM Pace E L Couple Wed Mr tfud Mrs Seth ' Sietai Part At Reception RECORD CROWD t - The names of nearly 1000 principals teachers and office clerks at the 43 elementary junior and senior high schools in the city are included in the list of assignments announced at the office of Dr L John Nuttall Jr superintendent Saturday Dr Nuttall said only the normal number of changes in assignments school Were made- for the 1934-3- 5 terms He said there were probably fewer resignations this year than last Following are the teachers: Castle Mary Hammer Ruth Wilson Esther Johnson Mabel Snedaker Sarah Parker Bessie Alston Edyth Franc clerk One of the city’s great assets is Ensign— Kindergarten to 7A Inclusive Sara H Ybung principal Alice Page beautiful Physon canyon with its un- Dorothy Florence Darling excelled trout fishing and gorgeous Emma Evans Almarena Martin Armstrong Ruth Fox Biaclchurst Edna Hurst Catherine scenery Last year the U S govern- Mary Bonner Virginia Taylor Margaret Brenment set aside 1000 acres near the nan Sylvia Worslev clerk to 7A Inclusive head' of the canyon as a recreation Jovest—Kindergarten Edith 1 KendeU principal! Loretta McAdelina Ross Van Burn Doty park Forty men in a branch C C C Cormick Mitchell LaRena Crow Alice camp are now doing improvement Jeanette Matilda Chase Pauline Porter Winona work on this park and also complet- Richards Viola Matson Eleanor Knowlton Elnora Woolley Ella Oallyer ing the road which will lead over Charlotte Snyder Alberta Freshman Leila Nebeker the divide and connect Payson and Louise Starbuck Luclle Gilmer Mildred Dorothy Hushes Olga Larson John Salt creek canyons making one of Hlntse Lamson Frances Rowlett Beatrice Logie the greatest soenic trips in the state Rose Roche Flora Stevens Lucille Oallyer Bernice Peters The road is now passable but is beFranklin— ing greatly improved Many Payson Kindergarten to SA Inclusive Lillian H Whelan Hattie principal residents have summer homes in the Nathan Carolina Orahtm Margaret Miller canyon and Maple Dell resort five Naomi Sorenson Adelaide Nelson Mllllcent Durrsnt Merle Mcmiles from the city affords an op- BlrklnshtwMelvaEdnaCulver Gregor Grace Edwarde le portunity to rent cabirfs Fishing in Mary Lsndrigan Gertrude McAuliHe Cora Murphy Luella Deck the big reservoir and city creek is Ethel Neilson Barnhardt Genevieve Selander Ef-f- le excellent and-- g Boy Scout camp for Clayton Dorothy Vincent elerk Fremont— Kindergarten to 3A inclusive Timpanogos council was established Jene Callahan head teacher Frances this year for the first time Evelyn Voylea rTaylor OafBe'd— Kindergarten to SA Inclusive Many Natural Attractions Eva M Brewer principal Grace Kmm-S1'Oraoroft Lola Northrup Edith With Payson canyon on the south StromIvL Virginia Weller Beth Harts Alta Rosemarie Winter Margaret Henderand Utah lake greatest fresh water Pusey Jayna Welsh Ramona Thorson Kate lake in the state nine miles to the son Ward Flora Sneddon Maleta clerk north natural attractions are most Orant — Kindergarten to SA Hoxie Inclusive W D Prosser principal Mary O’Carroll desirable Also Arrowhead resort Esther Irvine Aanee Lawson Edith Keate with exceptional warm water bath- Iona Blackburn Marva Sorensen Margaret Beveridge Jennie Stewart Genevieve Loand cool with lake Spring ing spring max Olive Heath Mary Rother Wlnnlfred water stocked with fish are within Thoruo Lysle Garland Treva Fouts Cardall Norma Rollo Chloe Sharp three miles from the center of the Priscilla Roxy Blerer Alberta Fischer Zita Rlrkhaus Vala Bessie Jameson Stone city Margaret Ruth Mosley elerk The school system in Payson ranks Johnson Hamilton — Kindergarten to 7A Inclusive in state the An Allen accredited Frank 8 high principal Asenath Smith high Axelrad Eden Stookey Dorothy school graduated 100 students this Mildred Bowman Annie Christensen Elisabeth - - :r f CITY 71 v’- lEWS’SECTIOI— 50 Years Feted DRAWS ' 1 ' J until- PAVSOrOBION-FET- A S 4 4 J Mill THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNINa SEPTEMBER 2 1934 untrammeled and in 49 years more that' which we today ac eept as the ultimate achievement in mechanics and national development will seem crude and archaic and perfection will still he a mirage against the far ‘ distant horizon I’m about to take a trip into the Northwest in a modern car over our Jdiistless roads I shall see' a hit of Canada the sCa majestft mountains the desert luxuririvers great ant forests boisterous cities peaceful hamlets and a gracious people ever I go where two weeks of physical c on t a c t with this land of great beauty and Interest win 'be like the exposure of a 'film I will 'have something to carry home with me and I am sure that not the least impressive of the mental exposures that Will survive will be that through the gift of untiring prog— ress this' panorama of mountain andsea desert and forest is the personal heritage of every citizen The 43 y |