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Show to ' 1 D ORK NUMBER 2 SPANISH FORK, UTAH,1 THURSDAY,. JANUARY 11, 1017 r OLUME XVI 1 -- I 4. ? per cent." t ' From Fayson. 9 college students, taking 2? courses; 11 courses were graded A; 13 graded B; 3 graded C. Reduced to the percentage basts, the ' average is 91 per cent. ' 7 Scoutcraft Fully Organized New Coach At High Schdoll From this date on, a column of the Press will be devoted to Scout A. J. Knapp Leaves to Take 1915-1- 6 From Sprlngvllle 33 colnews of this locality and the surPosition at Logan School lege students taking 222 courses. 67 rounding country Scoutcraft is a what supplies are on band at each local subject which is greatly misundercoach Alma at J. Knapp, the building, the amount each school stood by the people of this town and left school, Monday high morning uses during the month, and the For great many other places. amount used by each school. for Logan, where he received the let fit to is reason it that thought of coach of the Before any principal receives his last appointment Tuesday scouts know our what the boy I people B.Y.C. The The State Legislature of 1915 pas- - j comprising the Nebo School District, jj0ntb'B check, he comes to the office Brigham Young College do, who they are and what good they I had been trying for some time past account found that Education of Board schools the checks his and requisition I a law consolidating all the are in the community. do to were to I unable but Knapp, get was a floating Indebtedness of with, the ledger of the clerk. They The Aim of Scoutcraft our state into county school dis-t- s there so because he was under contract 556,000.00, with six must agree. This requires some approximately world Interest in the boy scout The class. with the Spanish Fork High School, of the first Interest due on a bonded In-- 1 keeping, but Insures the greatest movement the intelligent challenges would local school board and of this the In pursuance of the orders of 5189,000.00. ficiency In the use of supplies at the and yet of everyone, understanding to were not consent able until they tho Utah County cwnmissloners The board asked the superinten-- 1 minimum cost, is this What still ask, many people secure a man to Qll the vacancy. This 'zed the south end of this coun-- S dent to meet with the financial com-- 1 has filed In bis do' scouts What superintendent boy scouting? In they were able to do last week the Nebo' School District and mlttee and draft a budget of the nec-- 1 each month a report from each the means outdoor life do? Scouting M. of the of Aldous Tura person L 7 jted the following as members essary expense for the ensuing year plnclpaif gtvlng tbe nunb'jr of sti Agricultural College and accordingly and and health, strength, happiness Board of Education: M. W. and make a recbmmendatlon con-- 1 denjB enrolled, the number present, practical education. Coach Knapp was given hi releaso. of Sprlngvllle; Perry A. Thomas cerning the tax levy needed to raise ba Dumber tardy, the time the teach-sai- d It develops the power of Initiative Knapp was a graduate of the Utah This committee met, ep arrives In the morning and the money. ;anlsh Fork; Thomas W. Wride and resourcefullness. Agricultural College, and during his lenjamin; Samuel E. Taylor' of and after a careful consideration and Gine BbB leaves In the evening every It I helps boys. to the announce was one of the career he We hereby Investigation of the needs of the dis- - day tbe week and every week jn collegeathletes at the northern school. (tsod; and P. A. Peterson of It insures good citizenship. t sick who are those lie, especially The new board assumed con trlct, drafted a budget and recom-- 1 be month of every teacher In the The boy scout movement healthaland but else have tried' as won a himself lie for everything reputation Ij of all the schools of Nebo School mended that a district tax of 12 gCho0 system. As a result .of this at Chiropractic without results, that we fully and sanely offsets the disadvantrlct July 1st, 1915. They im- - mills and a county tax of 3 mills be cbccklngup ByBtem, we are pleased coach at the Murdock Academythree! which civilization has caused. tages have opened up Chiropractic F k'iiely organized and appointed a levied for 1915. The board adopt-L- 0 at 99 per cent of the Beaver, where he turned out It seeks to help boys on leaving rcpor4 state championship track luff Parlors In the Hotel Arnold, un school to I intendent, a treasurer and clerk ed the recommendation of the com- - cblldren on the census rolls are In escape the evils of th I til we can get permanently located In t i board. mlttee, notwithstanding It meant & school. The regularity of all schools teamB blind alley occupations that is, In rooms. To those who are Aldous, the man who has been U r I newly appointed board met reduction in the taxes of 1915 over jn geptember of this year was 95.7 such as work the boy a mere gives come J'i 11 the trustees of the various the taxes of 1914 of approximately per cent and tbe punctuality was engaged for the local high school, Crested in drugless methods, for the andleaves him wage moment, Is Your and Investigate. patronage Lt: 2s comprising the Nebo Consol-tL,- t. 510,000.00. To be more specific the 9g 9 per cenj stranded without any trade or handi- regularity of some Is also a graduate of the Agricultural if School District and received following Is an exact comparison of our Bchoolg ran aB hlgk as 98 per College, and was one of the best Consultation and Spinal Analysis craft to pursue when be Is a man Cun them a conveyance of all prop-fts- y the taxes of 1914 under the old dis-- cent and tbe punctuuty as high as track athlete, that the institution! and so send him as a recruit to the LOENNIO & MELDRUM, Free. n ever turned out, winning bis letter and all obligations of the var-'i- s trlct system and 1915 under consol- - 9J 9 perccnt concerning our Graduate Chiropractors great army of unemployed, and, what as may be seen by examining districts. this regard as compared with four different years. His specialty Vena Larsen is worse, the unemployable. and Misses The May Atter a thorough auditing of all any two tax notices, one for 114 other schools, the State High School Is the high hurdles and the high Scoutcraft includes instruction in entertained n number of friends at accounts of the fifteen districts and one for 1915: first aid, life saving, tracking, signalthe following re- - Jump. At the time he was engaged a luncheon last Friday. published 'Inspector f ing, cycling, nature study, seamanPort In each of our dally Salt Lake for the position here, Mr. Aldous was! 94.tM!..9...H..M..f....t..t.i.t4--M4-'M-ship, campcraft, woodcraft, chivalry; papers: Inchrge of the indoor athletics at NEW COMMITTEE FOR In thej PARENT- - TEACHER ASSli and all the other handicrafts No exthe Arrrultural College. With more than 99 per cent of a has he educat'.cial line school The executive committee of the pensive equipment is required. All degree of the district population s a Bachelor of Science, and he is a pro-- 1 Association met at that is needed is the enrolled in the elementary and fessor of general science and zoology. the home of D. M. Draper Tuesday group of boys and a competent leader high schools, the Nebo District By combining wholesome, attractive in Utah County is the best atevening and named a activities with the Influence In Uni entire conjunc-Funertended district the CHILD DIES! nasium committee to act in of Scout the Oath and Law, the movewere held of ted States. the services Sunday tion with the other committees h This is the statement of atnoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. association. The proposition of the ment develops character. In scouting, the boy does nto stand David Alexander, over the remains j recent spread of contagious disease Hall, state high school In still The incentive and opportunity of their little son, Leo, three months waB discussed, but no conclusions spector. He has Just completed for is always at hand. progress a check of the district, A com of n pneumonia with regard to an idea for the pld, who died Monday He becomes a Tenderfoot, then a of districts records of illness. a after months parlson of the spread of contagion were from all over the nation shows The services were under the dir- arrived at. In the last month the Second Class Scout and then a Firt.. Class Scout. After this the whole ection of Bishop R. W. McKell, and it to. have the lea,!. epidemic of measles has grown to sphere of the scout program is mad There are approximately 5000 t the invocation was offered by Alma is hardly a room in the city but available for the boys own applicastudents in the schools, 13 per Tilley. what has a considerable number of tion in qualifying him to cont of whom are in the consolipass the The speakers were Bishop McKell, pupils absent on account of it. tests for the various merit badges. This fact dated high school. Joseph E. Wilkins. Samuel Holt, N. As a Scout the boy willingly adopts alone makes the district distincL. Gardner, John Warnef, John Holt PIONEER WOMAN as real and vital the universally acof as normal benediction and the The percentage tive, John Koyle. LAID AT REST cepted principles of life as set forth was pronounced by R. S. Bradford. elementary as compared to high Funeral services were he'd last in the Scout Oath and Law. school is but 6 per cent. The child is survived by three Friday at noon at the Fouith ward Boy Scout Scheme in a Nutshell. The state board of education brothers and six sisters. meeting house over the remains of The Scout Oath and Law and other has now received statistical reMrs. Annie Jones Banks. information of what scout work is ports from every srhnf ! district NEW BABIES Bishop Wm. Grotegut had charge will be printed in later editions of In the state. A baby girl was born last Thurs- of the services, and the Fourth ward The Press. That the statement of the State day to Madam Stranko, The Gypsy choir sang, O My Fathe.r The InLOCAL NEWS High School Inspector might be more Queen was offered by William Jex, vocation executive The department of the A baby girl was born January 6th after which the choir sang, Sister, . fully verified, the following is a comscout As shown in the tabulated state-- . city of Sprlngvllle purchased and pre- is now fully ororganization paratlve report of tbe numbeP of to Mrs. J. William Johnson of Thou Wast Mild and Lovely." in Spanish Fork and vicinity ganized a campus costing the district students hnt,'9 of the 14 districts show school in the attending high The speakers were David Williams, as follows: Stake Deputy Scoutmasases In the tax levy of 1915 over 51.261.25. various districts of the state last A baby girl was born January 6th David J. Evans, and Marinus Larsen, B. Glen Smith; Scoutmaster of ter, r twenty weeks upon which to Mrs. John Mooney all of whom spoke In terms of praise Troop No. 1, J. F. Again, notwithstanding the taxes Jyear Skinner; Scoutstate the of A trIbutloi 2nd the was born high of the noble life and character of the master of boy January baby of 1916 are lower than the taxes of No. 2, Milton Beck; Troop school was fund made: Nebo, 540, to Mrs. William Creer. ' deceased Scoutmaster of Troop No. 3, Dean 3 the Increase in the rate are the 1915 by approximately 68,524.49. I Bolder, 288, Cache. 252, Davis. 269 A baby girl was born last Friday to During lady. the services, a solo, Shall all districts having a large amount shown above, and 5 a, 524.49, lower Grani Evans; Scoutmaster of Troop No. 4, Juab SevJep 213 Mrs. John B. Mqney. We meet on that Beautiful Shore, As Arthur taxes the of last than the 1914, stated, corporate Bowers; Scoutmaster, Leland, property. year j ow gouth gan pjt lg6 Tooe, was rendered by Mrs. Annie Rowe Vernon lg4 Beck; Scoutmaster of Lake approximate reduction is 510,000 under the old district system, the Wa8atch 135 0gden wlth a Bchool MRS. WM. H. DARGER DIES Beck, and a quartet, entitled, Some Shore, Harold Huff. bcfhe assessed valuation of this dis-- , Board of Education has installed a population of nearly twice that of Palmyra has AFTER LONG ILLNESS Sweet Day was rendered by Edward not as yet been organized. wit has Increased from 67.644,042 heating plant at Salem costing Nebo DlBtrlct hai 619 BtudcntB in the Funeral services were held Tues- Williams and company. The court of honor of the moveVermo to 617,613.969 in 1916 and 87.00; furn shed two rooms with h,gh Bcbool wlth M0 day at noon at the First ward meetcompared The choir sang in closing, Nearer ment in SalSpanish Fork consists of Dr. for school purposes has been single seats at Santaquin, two at enrolled here According to statistics, ing house over the remains of Mrs. My God to Thee, and the benediction h3ttcod from 154 mills in 1915 to em. and two at Spanish Fork, all at D. M. Draper, D. T. Joseph Hughes, , h t f b Rosenla Rosli Darger, who died last was pronounced by August Swenson. Lewis and I tb cost a of William with C. Beckstrom. It in 61,177.50 ofPany 1916. This will make a mills Together pulatIoB dlitpct or city at. Saturday of old age and general deis the duty of these men to boost the Ruction in taxes for school pur- - the people of Benjamin, they have tendlng h,gh 8cboo, cent bility, after an illness of about six Funeral Services Held and to supervise the examinaaojes in this district of 622.615.66. repaired the old school house, and lp Nebo Dlgtrlct we have for Br&ithwaite Child work per years. tions for merit badges. de of it a very commodious amuse-- cent !l. increase has been made, however, Monwere Funeral services held 0ur gcbool popuIatIon ,8 6364 Bishop R. W. McKell presided at Troop 1 is the only troop officially (llishe state school tax of .8 of a mill, ment hall. There has been added to1 and our day afternoon commencing at one high school enrollment is the services and the ward but the other troops hUch will cost this district 514,071.- - th three high schools, 61,000.00 of organized, 694. the direction of Wm. B. Frost oclock at the First ward meeting h" for their tenderfoot preparing Therefore the school taxes will nw equipment and other necessary . Concerning the work done by the over house remains of Clarence the The invocasang, O My Father. ' tests. 18,624.49 less for 1916 than 1915. and Incidental mprovements have Btudent, of our h, b 8chool thenJ waite. Bralth tion was offered by Neil L. Gardner, "' The scouts of the six troops of Notwithstanding the reduction In been made. Still in the face of this Bishop R W. McKell had charge of after which the choir sang, Sister, Fork are preparing for a a above tabulated from the tax economical and yet efficient policy, it whenN Spanish the services and the war choir sang Thou Wast Mild and Lovely. attending college' We to be held about the middle big rally hoped that the floating. indebted- - pleaBod t0 in God Moves lni(ticci of 1914 and 1915, the float- a Mysterious Way., te from ,etter, The speakers were Elder Fuller of of February. The full program will was and .ilebtedness of the district was ness of the district will be reduced The offered invocation Samuel by by Dr George n Brimhall of the B Provo, George H. Lewis, R. S. Bradtoexucid in 1915 from Holt. The choir then sang, "Your be published later. 556,000.00 to hy 610,000.00 this year as it was re- - Y. U and Dr. John A. Widstoe, E. and William Martell ford, Joseph Scout programs will be held during ll',0(io.00. At the same time all duced 610,000.00 last year. of the Utah Agricultural Wilkins, 11 of whom spoke of her Sweet Little Rosebud has Left You. Tiuded repairs to buildings and in all the wards, to which these and farts February the Uy were figures The speakers William John, College, and now President of th !.. generosity to tho Elders while in her the were maintained together Hoard of Education wish to be will be cordially Invited h public son of A. Gardner Mapleton, Henry of U., to Supt. J. Preston Creer: native home in Switzerland, and of to attend. he necessary supply of books cd by a and Jacob public concern- - Superintendent, J. Preston Creer, all of whom Robertson, her faithfulness to the Gospel. The Good Turn i school material. ing their extravagance and waste. wordft of comfort and consolait o. Spanish Fork, Utah, During the services, a quartet, en- spoke is expected to do a scout Every , T explain in detail the method of b he district last year was pur- The registration cards of students titled, The Holy City was render- tion to the bereaved parents and turn good the following are Used dally; over relatives. other e 120Q musie books to hookkeeping and of 'keeping accounts from Springvillo, Spanish Fork and ed by Clarence Smith and f company, some of of examples the good turns: dis-1 a each the school those districts services In with, the entit: that had not During duet, iy. pli separate Payson have been gone over very and a trio by Mrs. Charles Harrison, from meeting the boyt Returning led was Slumber This is but one tr,( would occupy' too much space, carefully for the school years 1914- Sweetly rendered Robj ifluslc before. Miss, Hannah Frost and Miss Josle happened upon a burning stable, and Incident to the installs-- . hut permit usto say that on each 15 and 1916-1- 6 by the Jameson sisters. , and the following Nelson. thnjltem loUi of a new The choir sang in closing, Shall assisted in the rescue of seven horByBtem.t Other, than check is a detailed account of its data gathered: The choir sang in closing, Faretie Board of Education replaced amount, and when filed is attached We Meet. Beyond the , River, after ses. Kansas City, Mo. 1914-1- 5 From Sprlngvllle, 4 col well all Earthly Honors, and the The Troop kept an old lady in t foken .boiler at to which it the the benediction was pronouncsome bill a O.K.d by Benjamin at priginal lege students, during the year 39 benediction was pronounced by Samcoal last winter. Lorain, Ohio. ed by Stephen Hlgglnson. 6488.75; built, and equipped n better means of determining thanlcourses were taken; 7 courses were uel Holt. One o fthe boys stopped a runClarence Bralthwalte was four l building at South Mosida, graded D, Reduced to the percentage graded A; 24 courses graded B; 6 Mrs. Darger was born in Zurlsh, horse and returned it to th IttkM- - i 6545.85; erected a manual away on the 'old asls, average for the 89 courses courses graded C; and one course Switzerland, April 7th, 1836. She years April 17th last. He 8 per cent. owner. In' ag building at North Hyde Park, Vt. . was In bom Spanish Fork. He died member of the Board. Payson High N embraced the Gospel in her native Our made a habit of picking boys on an c From Spanish after 6th Illness of of January At the beginning the year, each land and emigrated to this country Fork, 9 college stu-- f Three dents, taking 104 courses! 38 courses school is charged with the amouj of several years ago. Twenty seven nine days of hemmorhage of the up, glass from the roads. " ' were graded A; 64 graded B; 11 j supplies on hand. The principal of years ago she was married to Wm. bowels. He Is survived by his parents Rivers, Mass. After a bad sleet storm, Scouts graded' Ci and' one graded D. building is made the custodian II. Darger. She is survived by one Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bralthwalte, two barrel of salt on Main Street. put'a sisters,1 Marlon and to one duced the percentge basis, the of these supplies. Each teacher must son, Henry J. Cramer of Salt Lake Luclle, and South Dakota. Brookings, 87.41 Robert. on for ;l 104 the brother, average courses is Page 8) (Continued City, and two grandchildren. com-parltl- I book-mont- ve hs 1 I I pub-be- st San-ilnl- ni I AdJUBt-successi- ve J I stand-idatio- 1 I I Farents-Teacher- al out-do- or Mo-sia- I pre-tio- n. ed m m 1 i 6- I jley j . u choir-und- er are-no- ' I - itin-und- s Judg-'rei'- fair-mind- ed 11 I , , 1 j 'f I then-r- rsp I , "" . T Re-Ua- ch 1 , |