OCR Text |
Show 9 We Do Job Printing vvv VOL. 9 V y Advertise It Pays (piV SAL1NA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 ! Me. 11 North Sevier Schools Open With Record Registration DUE FOR A BUMP Key men of the local Maple Grove Scout organization met in conference Monday night and rejected a plan recently proposed by county scout officials for emscout man ploying a part-tim- e and determined upon another mode of action. The plan, which originated at a meeting of the other county scout men held in Richfield on August 7, follows: The Sevier Scout district, including Sevier county, will .continue functioning with la budget not to exceed $ $200 of the amount to go to the national office, the money to be raised as follows: $350 to $400 at Richfield, $300 to $325 at Salina, and $300 to $325 at Monroe. County Superintendent of Schools A. J. Ashman will cooff operate in giving week-end- s for any school man for part time work if the committee wishes one of the school men. Wayne, Garfield and Piute counties will have to go on a correspondence basis, if they wish to belong to the Sevier division. Local officials rejected the plan because they deemed it impossible to raise the money in this part of the county, having bad arduous experience of the same kind since the beginning of scout work here. The Maple Grove council will keep its organization, however, and will not cease staging vigorous propaganda with people in the northern part of the countyTor more helpful support. The officials determined upon sending a report of local conditions and the local organization to national headquarters to find the real status of the locals in relation to the national scout organization and also determined to make a definite move toward securing a man really prepared to lead the Boy Scouts of the Maple Grove division, within the next year. . The committee carrying out these resolutions consisted of J. O. Anderson, chairman of the Maple Grove district; Dr. Don C. Merrill, Alma Knight, scout commissioner; Dan Baker, representative of the education committee; Martin Jensen and J. A. Christensen of Redof . the mond, representatives stake presidency. 1 Achievement Day for the Schools in the northern part of ing the largest showing. Each Baking club of Salina was celethe Sevier School district opened teacher on Monday had a job brated Saturday evening at the this week with a marked enthusi- and carried it over during regisT. G. Humphrey home, where tration. Miss Stena Scorup carthe members of the club presentasm among teachers and students ed for the seniors, J. A. Anderson ed a fine program, display and and with a. remarkable showing and Mr. Davis registered the jureceived demonstration and their for registration during the first niors, G. M. Wright and Ernest achievement pins. Several parweek. All the teachers and prin- Frandsen, seminary teacher, signents and friends attended the afthe institute held ed up the sophs. Miss Laver de attended cipals fair and wholly enjoyed the proRichfield last at Friday, where Scorup and Mr. Fisher looked afgram given and the samples of they undoubtedly absorbed some ter the freshmen, while Miss Nielthe girls cooking prowess. The son and Mr. Kenney assisted of their vigor. program consisted of club songs; loPrincipal Baker in the office.. Dan Baker of the Principal Housea reading, Classes were regularly attended cal school elected was presihigh keeping, by Vivian Anderson; dent of the Sevier Teachers, as- all week, beginning Tuesday, exa piano duet by Mary Mattsson sociation at Richfield Friday and cept Thursday, when all schools and Anna Peterson; a reading, endorsed with the consent of the were dismissed for the fair, and A Timely Visit, by Indra other teachers in the local schools on Wednesday Coach Davis had Freece; vocal solos, Ruth Mattsall his football prospectives exa plan for supervison; demonstration of biscuit sion set forth by Superintendent hibiting their prowess at the making, Erma Peterson and Loud out Ashman. According to the plan, park. .School ise Freece; paper on bread makwith a general Tuesday and morning teachers, supervisprincipals ing, by Dee Scorup, and talks by ors are to check up on the teach- assembly of students and teachCounty Agent Boswell, Mrs. May-coc- k ing ability of each teacher, grad- ers for the purpose of acquaintof the U. A. C., and H. B. ing being in the light of the fol- ing the students with the new Mr. Boswell Crandall. comlowing five points: Motivation teachers and stimulating good mended' the girls on the hearty of school subject matter, weigh- feelings. The following program interest shown in their work and ing of values by the students and was presented: Singing of "Blue on the splendid results. Mrs. and "Our Old teacher, organization of the ma- and Crimson, Maycock judges the' samples of led by Mr. Wright; prayHigh," and terial relation its presented bread, cookies and biscuits exThe man who considers himself too big or too important to to the childs needs and know- er, J. A. Anderson; song, "For hibited and pronounced them to in local affairs is seldom missed . He may imagne ledge, initiative of students in You, Dear," Miss Nielson; talk be exceptionally Mr.' take an interest good. on the value of work, Principal Crandall complimented the girls He is traveling along above the rest of his townsmen, but no one en- bringing new life to subjects, and skill in the teacher's responding Baker; talk, "Your Job, Ernest on their achievements and pre- vies him or seeks the perch upon which he rests. school-rooFrandsen; talk on the value of of the conditions to sented to them their achievement It is poor policy to run contrary to the community spirit of life. This will be followed debating in developing the abilplan pins, given by the State Bankers j the home town. This is something for our mutual protection and out carefully in all the Sevier ity to think, Don B. Kenney; association, and gave each girl a tearit not be devoted to schools this year, and teachers speech on the relation of athletbuilding up, silver dollar with the congratula-- j benefit, so all effortshould ics to school life and the developj think it will be the means of vast tions of the directors of the First-Stat- ing it down or ignpring it. ment of right attitudes, Mr. DaThis m teaching. Bank of Salina. After the' By setting himself up as better and above the town, the knock- improvement vis. at was the Friday plan adopted program the visitors tasted the er imperils his own fortune and opportunities. So long as he lives Tire grade building is pretty mornjng mectingi when teachers wares" of the young cooks and if does he come and not with well filled up with 490 students, Salina, ' he must aJso the the for along go slogan adopted declared them to be without here, and child. the school year, expectation of about thirty Study peers. The girls showed their . All available more. were space is beDepartmental meetings ability at making white bread, discus-- ing used and teachers and stuclock with two at ' whole-whfeh.e,d p the right attitude toward the com- bread, cinnamon 3 life immensely by holding iSions of various problems by dents are displaying more enthurolls, Parker House rolls, rolled j cassroom munity in which he lives. teachers. Upon the siasm than ever before, so says an,d filled cookies, cheese straws, reassembling of the teachers, M. Principal Oveson. Classes are in nut loaf, baking powder biscuits I. Qyeson gang two solos, "If full swing and the teachers are and muffins. Winter Comes," and "At Peace busy carrying out new ideas. A Eight girls completed the work With the World, and Superin- committee is on the job planning this summer, under the able ditendent Ashman gave an inspira a silent reading course for all the rection of Misses Inez Peterson tional and learned discussion of grades as a whole, and are seand Ruth Scorup. The girls have fhe teachers attitude in teaching, lecting magazines now to be used kept record books of their culinwhich he declared to be of prime supplementary to the usual class ary experiments and with hard Arrangements are also importance. I le declared that work. work and patience won their pins for the use of some made is the of secret teaching respect being Ernest Herbert, one oF North fair and square. The leaders reas a child. for the room. for the reading space ceived the iviers foremost and progres- pins and leader..... i.. is also a and There also business A was girls. boys meeting 'sive farmers, established a, new held ship pins as well. Those girls , Baker move on foot to. secure adequate Dan the Cunmson-Leva- n when that on Friday, record on his rarm west ot town was elected completing the work were Mary - , president of the coun- - playground equipment before the the 8eason ju9t c,osi Mattsson, ' Erma Peterson, Louise highway is to undergo many imother end of the ,eon. No definite wjh Fieece, Vivian Anderson, Ruth provemerit, and that $3.0001, to with the production ol a bumper ' ; Ruth- plan ha, been ,et unde, way. but of C hi,. dry farm. Mr. .Her- Mattsson, Dee Scorup, Anna Pet- be -expended thia fall. The high- - crop from Fisha committee is now making ar- . . field, i i Phyllis , J erson and Indra Freece. p Gf Monroe, way is the choice on northern er and er rangements for securing the ne- secretary trips, as a saving of time is made, harvesting and threshing his crop,- (rea8Ur and repre8entatives cessary articles. The Gunnison Valley News has succeeded in rounding the pheThe grade school was repre- tinn9 Bs fo,. varioll, the following report of the action nomenal yieM of 4.2000 bushels sented at the fair this week, too. of Qence LJensen of the Sanpete county cimmis- - of high class hard wheat from a joo;harem A few of the teachers made a Qlenwood division; i sioners: rfV- T3 kT f Joseph A. Anderson of Salina business trip to Richfield Tue3- The state highway, leading fSe ,e of Cove, Elsi - ,day and placed on display the V piUS Salina; Ray At e ac gr txw n nore. A. 3 Utley from Gunnison i to Levan, is to Smith of Monroe, coal project worked out by the Kanred variety and was . and considerable undergo repairs our yielding the suPerir for it will bet the intention to when finished. product splendid The Gunnison Sugar factory, One of the interesting events road in good condidonndleep When it is taken into consider- the work of all the grades. The one of the'valleys greatest assets, of, late summer was the commun- it so at all times. This was the cjat;on wa8 ajso rcad and accPpt-o- f 1 hat e th has season atlon The the decision reached exhibit at will not operate this fall. beened was one of the main regular the' teachers. A balance of fair staged at Aurora last Fri, and when beets dry exceptionally the in the educational of 5 tractions decision to close operations was ity gg Sanpete county Was reportpd by the 8ec. day by the citizens of that comManti on and other field crops failed, at JVIiss Stena Scorup, as at the fair this week, not reached until a careful survey commissioners The affair was under week. June Mt yield from the Herbert acres can of this of the crop condition was made munity. Tuesday the direction of the county agribe classed as a world-beateby the fieldmen and only when it cultural agent, $. R. Boswell, and calf, appointed as commissioner The average far surpasses that of o fill the unexpired term of the was found that the entire crop was d and Levan ridge section, famed the was a failure, due to the prolong- Joseph Christenson, stated to Officers in charge of late this year, it is said that a News man yesterday that three where, ed drouth and the prevalence of the activities were: Parley thousand dollars fall below an will the days crop had beBtr'apthe disastrous pests. During the MaIreta Sorensen, president; 25 bushels of aSc per acre, road from the county middle of July hopes were enson, secretary; Clarissa Sorensen, maintenance several years for Sevier on to county tertained that it might be possi- J. V. Ford and Edwin fund, carry Sorensen, the record for qual- held world s the of ble to harvest about a 30 per directors. proposed improvement ' Dis-tand quantity production. This y the Gunnison-Leva- n road. cent acreage, but the fields thatl The withapro- trict Engineer Garn, who attend- record, day began though, was wrested j were favorable looking at that' nearly 00 per cent registra-e- d arat a. which ten was m., twelve about gram in will be the Manti meeting, fQjyears ago, when a time have succumbed to the rav- the first wek. Approxi-Gunnisoranged by the Misses Vail Johnsoon and he and Com- - farmer in the northwest succeed- - fa(Py 490 boys and girls signed ages "of The "white fly and toj son and Monida Harward. The missioner Metcalf will make a ed in getting first standing with start the factory, or to have the j8 the grades and there was a Com survey of the road to determine an average of ninety-tw- o was as follows: bushels j registration of 170 in the high growers attempt to dig, would program munity singing, led by Mrs. Lora the points where grading and per acre. For five years, John gchool, the largest number for prove an additional loss to all. Si-W, Harvey Ross,- president and Day; prayer, George T. Holda-way- ; graveling is to be done. The plan Dastrup, owning a farm near j the fjrst week Gf high school on grades, with a slightly larger num-i- s of the record welcome. held worlds Bishop spech and the to grade gurd, 'her in Redmond. Aurora scrolls high points record. general manager, was here from his home at Salt Lake Tuesday Sorensen; girls chorus, directed have the highway so that follow- - with a production of ninety bush- Twenty-eigh- t seniors are onjolso have the difficulty of ins sub- els This was acre. the the yield of snow, the and in conference with his lieu- by Mrs. Day; reading,' Miss Varper recorJ at scraping high school, the re- - firient room to contend with, but tenants at the factory, every na Johnson; vocal duet, Agnes roads will soon dry and be at all stantiated by the department f gaining 142 being divided amang the best usage of space possible Harward and Inez Mason; speech times fit for winter travel. agriculture of the U. S. juniors, sophomores and fresh-- ( is being made and the year phase of the situation was gone S. R. Boswell; speech, Mrs. by thousand is There six a sum of over before it was announced men, with the latter group hav-- 1 promises to be most successful. Rena SorBill Laycock; reading, dollars for reserved maintenance that the big plant would not be Stanley and Maurice Dorn-gaarstarted. It was thought that suf- ensen; harmonica solo, Jerald of the highways of the county and Owen Murphy arrived in Sa- Announcement is made of the Sidney and Carl Draper ficient beets could be purchased Shepherd; talk, G W. Powell of at the meeting Tusday in addi- arrived in Salina Saturday from birth of a baby daughter to Mrs. lina Friday for a short visit with from other districts to operate, the County., Fair association; tion to allotting three thousand Nevada for a short visit with rel- - Royal Nielson of Los Angeles at relatives and friends. He was for Gunnison and the Ju- - atives and friends. Sun- but the same failure as the Gun- chorqs, Thanks for the Buggy dollars .. , They return- - the J. F. Steel home last Friday accompanied to Salt Lake Mr. Ride;" Holdaway. thousand ed tQ tjie three prayer, Both nison Valley suffered are reportLee docounty ',ne WedAll concerned are young Murphy. state by day morning. neighboring U. of U. this During the afternoon sports j ars wa appropriated for use nesday ed from the other sections. is recovering ing nicely. j men will attend the Stanley "We regret very deeply the and a real rodeo formed the en- in the north end of Sanpete coun - from a broken leg. whichjre sus 'year. horse races being failure, said Mr. Ross, "but it is tertainment, tained while at work in Ely sev - ' W. J. Burns and Robert Burns Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Anderson, eral weeks ago. The wound is of Salt Lake and Jack Timlin of something no one could prevent. the main feature of this part of and We have gone to Sf great expense the program. In the mens races Dr. G L. Merrill and O. G. nearly healed now and he ex- - Los Angeles were guests of Mr. Misses Thelma Anderson Nielson left town Wednesday for.pects to return to his job in a and Mrs. M. L. Burns Sunday and Jewell Willardson left Wednes-Fishlak- e short trip to Salt Lake. (Continued on page five) (Continued on Page Five) for a short fishing trip, few more weeks. J Monday. j day for a 4-- H "Co-operati- 1 - work-starte- . - m 1 at , vice-chairma- n; 4-- H ovs-- rgton. vice-preside- 1 HlMs Mil Ari - Fair Aurora the -- i . thej. r. well-planne- well-attende- d. aver-propriat- ed - 1 . S - n ( - j if-i- d, . j . , . . |