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Show 70, t i THE- PAY - t , VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER 48 PAYSON, AUGUST Lays Out Program for the Fall and Winter Campaign the Board of Education 4 i Y-- i of Most RESIDENT OF Appreciated DEAD Nutboi During Influenza Epidomic Dies The subject of a community as discussed and it was deemed that nothing could be designed as a greater incentive for the youug women suid young men to engage in profitA committee consist able mdustry. Mrs. S. E. Ware, Monsen, of Hay ing ,T. A. Loveless, Mrs. Emma SorMrs. ensen and J. C. Taylor was appointed to devise ways and means to promote to n community fair, with a view Acfall. the in presenting it early cording to the plan outlined prizes will be provided for the best exhibits as an incentive for high sehool students to perfect themselves in the various branches of domestic art and industrial sciences. An effort vi ill be made by the molea gup to raise the standard 6f tion pictures, and a committee conR. sisting of Melvin Wilson, Mrs. A. Porter and Loo R. Taylor was appointed to confer with the manager of the local motion picture house . an effort to bring about the pre sentation of much better pictures than the screen. nr0 now being thrown on The committee was instructed to tnke educationup the matter of presenting al pictures, and if necessary to provide a hall for such exhibitions. The holding of health clinics was considered as an important portion deof the winter program and it is with in work signed to the Ptntp Health association in this The matted was placed In matter. the hands of a committee consisting of the Rev. Wildmnn Murphy, Mrs. W R. Dixon and Sarah Mitchell. A committee consisting of Mayor T. C. Ellsworth. Mrs. J. A. Loveless and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor wns instructcouncil ed to appear before tho city increased an to provide in an effort mnriber of lights in Memorial pnTk. The league adopted a set of rules for its government, as presented by wa Mr. Wilson Melvin Wilson, elected secretary of the leagne to succeed nenry Oberhansly who has of accepted a position as a member Htah Agricultural of the the faculty w in Spring villa. e College. THE WEEK AT TOWNSEND PARK MANY ENJOY the Payson Townsend park, up meeoa for a was (he canyon, the large number of people during beauties the (hose enjoying pat week, of trite plaee in the recesses of the Bay-son- , jHlls not only being residents of from but a laTge number coming Lake, Eureka, and other cities. Every cottage at the resort wns through tho week among the Een-nel- l people oeeuping them being Tat of Eureka, who is staving for month: ,T. .T. Sullivan and family -- the Eureka; Reid rersson and family of this city, spending ten dnvs there: John and Owen Rnrnett and families, ulin are spending the summer at the Several Spanish Eork people park. nr0 enjoying their summer vacations a! Tounsend park. sou Ton Etta Simpson spent n few in Balt Lake lest week. n 1919. Mrs. Wright was .born in Spring-vin- e tw euty six years ago and was educated at Provo, graduating from She the Brigham Young university. chose nursing as a profession and UTAn COUNTY SENDS MANY graduated from the Provo general CITIZEN8 URGED TO HELP IN She was married on June BETTER HEALTH CAMPAIGN STUDENTS TO UNIVERSITY hospital. 25, 1919, to Leland Wright, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Wright of this city. Tho 1921-2Citizens of Utah are urged by catuloguo of the Univei- At the time of her death she was which has just been - in Utah, an Govemor Mabcy,sontjsty appenl visiting her mother at Springville, fifteen courses of issued announces heart failfure being the immediate out from his office, to cooperate in specific western subjects and two of the better health campaign inngumted cause. Utah in the World War" and these The funeral was held at Springville from the travelling clinic that is Flowers of the Wasatch" Spring Inst Sunday, the bishop of the Spring Iu all, there engaged in a tour which is to include are even more local. The ward Second villa officiating. 8(19 courses are and for class town and Utah in district catalogued every of speakers were Professor Boyle is under tho auspices of thc Utah,vorhj which is an increase of fifty John (he Brighnm Young university, six ovor lnst ear 0nn hundn'd and Public Health association. .Ter and Bishop Hill of Payson. sixteen of these will be duplicated by tho correspondence and class work nor Mabey, that could bring quick- - 0j RIFLES AND EQUIPMENT extension division, The calendar gives the following FOR RIFLE CLUB ARRIVE er or more concrete results to the people of this state in health meas-- j division of quarters for the year Autumn, September 26Thc rifles and target equipment for ures than can this clinic providing ittion winter January 17; Uprpn'bcr Payson Rifle club, local branch of meets with an enthusiastic coopera-- i Mnrrh 20-.6; "P" arrived While it is from all scources. the Nation Rifle association, dimmer June -A- ugust 26 in Payson a few days ago and as primarily a tuberculosis clinic, I 22 ""I1 24. 1,nvf ,H'Pn 801 that all phases of health soon as a suitable range can be decided upon tho latter will be plac- will be dealt with particularly child The hygiene. The clinic will serve as an ed in condition for practice. rifl ls and target equipment were ship- open door to the correction of any1 ped to Payson from Ban Francisco. physical defect, and will do for every includes everything man woman, and child in Utah what tered ,for wotk in some . departmei Th - shipment 1920 21. m vers.ty training necessary for target practice accord- tho draft and medical examinations nJ Twenty-eigh- t eonnties of the state first war to will soldiers. did the for It regulations. ing were represented, Utah county having Tho members of the local organiza locate the defect and then offer the a total enrollment of .221. tio-- i are now members of the Salt remedy. club are and Lake rifle One of the infallible enjoying signs of prpeflee frequently on the rifle rang Utahs progress is this growing inter- ATTTLETIC CLUB GIRLS a Fort Douglas trader direction of est in a healthier stronger citizenENTERTAIN THEIR MOTHERS an expert government instructor. Th ship. the people throughAnd just tocl organization is also a member out the state respond to this opporRecause of the fact (hat we lrnd of the National Rifle association, and tunity to make themselves physically been enjoying all of the fun in as who marksmen members qualify fit, so can the ultimate rank of Utah will represent Payson at the national be determined in tho onwsrd march which we have participated, we decided to share some of if with our meet. of the states. Bo xvn planned to entertain Utah is to be congratulated on mothers. them at Castilla. having here two of the most eminent MISSIONARIES SPEAK We left here at about one o 'clock members of the medical profession to i and ns soon as sc arrived at the take charge of this clinic Burgeon AlJwtTrmin . ri in was 'ort, we went given Splendid testimony General Hugh B. Cummings of the the Eirst ward church last Sunday United States health service has sta most all of onr mothers went bathing by Glen Douglass, who has just re- tioned in Utah Major John Rov Wil-lia- and enjoyed the wrier ns much ns we did The few giils who did not turned from a mission in Arizona, and noted authloritv on chest diseases, know how to swim, soon learned bv Melvin Brimhall, who has spent and Major Carlisle Patterson Knight, a period at Berkeley Cal. Raymond most prominent child hygiene special- and main of the others became sharks in the art of diving. Kerr nlso spoke of his experiences ist in tho United States public health a After we had The meetin spreading the gospel. delightful service served we onr swim, lunch, and what the and interest of nnnsnal was ing hcen detail has Bnrgeon Knight One of the girls it was a lunch sneakers delivered a valuable mesthe ing to work in cooperation with had to furnih a gal'on of salad but sage. state board of health in correlating at thc end of the irest thoro Wasnt in child hygiene all existing agencies And 'he iee erenm anv salad left. in our state In an effort to establish QUARTERLY CONFERENCE o we eneh hat otu- r.e state in the work a bureau for this said she was very glad the girls He has reThe regular quarterly conference department of health. it was gnnd so that it didnt take so of (he Neho- stake, L. D. R., will cently accomplished snob a project for much offnrf on bor part to ent it on the state of Missouri, and we an bn held next week, beginning We finished 'ho day bv taking some Sunserand smilinr over continuing Thursday fieipnte heVill preform a pietu-e- s of the hnppv groan, and day. in the city pavilion at Spanish vice for our state. then wo departed for tho cool ride i Eork. , down the carvoa ami home again, NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY vbieh coder a vc-- v successful enI, eon Tnvlor has returned to Price mothers. tertainment our for his parents after a brief visit with Miss Efllc Bovle announces the reMr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Taylor. Mr. Morv Simeon nC Bait T.ako ceipt of the following new books v The snent Pioneer in as Tile Eour H Sewing elub, made up at the Payson public librarv: At WhariruTlson. Edith her sou. of fruest bv of misses Innocence, of Age of a number of the little . Mr r and Mm, Parson, met at the home of Marie ton and The Noon Mark, bv Mary hp wa aef Tuoaoied Ameri.Turk the of a E. sforv Flowers, in time being a sisThe Watts, was spent gripping Pills " .T, ter nf Mr. Himpson, can Hfe. , Tnw-sen- d 3-- Tune n. d j ' One Hundred and Fifty Teachers Will Guide the Destiny of the Young of This District During the Coming School Year. cellent Work Anticipated. j News of tho death last Thursday at Spring ville of Mrs. Lclaud Wright, a former resident of - i'aysou, came as a severe shock to scores of Bay-soresidents who knew and appreciat ed Mrs. Wright as one of tho moat estimable of. a omen and who in her piofessional capacity as a nurse, had endeared herself to many families, especially during tho prevalence of fair the influenza during the winter Of a Mi davs One j -' MRS. LELAHD WRIGHT IS o Commercial club, accompanied by their! anI U w possible wives and ladies, enjoyed a splendidly dune next year. Community Fair Among the Early Plans. Higher Standard of Moving Pictures, Inauguration of Rest Room and Better Lighting for Memorial Park. PAYSON, members of tho Payson grade, preferably along the creek, thut this, may be It was suggested appointed dinner undor the trees atiy Hail Keeler thut permanent work Townsend 'park, up Payson canyon, 011 the road be suspended for a time, With many of 0,1 1'- ground that it is highly prob lust Friday night. the guests it was the first time thntj chU Ibut within a short time Payson ,lluy by designated as a route they had had an opportunity for f"r a state highway iutu the joying all of the beauties of nature so closo to the city, and ,lir.v 0,1 Bio (ajd side of tho mouutain, loud in their praises of,!illll that if this reaches a point of were they the beautiful spot, with all of its realinlion Payson canyon would environment, pledging them- come one of the most traveled for selves to aid in the campaign of through tourists business of uuy in publicity to bring Payson canyon more the wost. generally before the public, that it Nature's Beauty.land. may become as famous ns other can Mayor J. C. Ellsworth spoke of yon resorts which attract tourists the beauty of tho Payson canyon, and from all sections of the country. Primarily the trip was made to give particularly of Townsend park, which members of the club an opportunity has been so splendidly developed and to see for themselves what had been improve,! by .T. C. Tow nsend,. ami said accomplished in the way of improving that the people of Payson were richWhile ly privileged in having one of the (he highway np the canyon. of county commissioners most beautiful sopts in tho west at Jt he board has expended only a very limited their front door. lie said that amount in improving the road this there are few instances vvhero a ride will take a party summer, the highway is in better con twenty-minutdition than it ever has been in the into the heart of such wild and The grades have been reduced beautiful scenery as that which is past. in many places, the road has been enjoyed within a stone throw of Tny widened and the curves which in son. Dave Khr.ler, Henry Erlandson and (he past have boen dangerous in similar views and many respects have been made perfect- otheis ly safe for travel. Numerous turnouts urged the people of Payson to exert have been provided so that no in- every effort to bring the Payson ran convenience from passing is now ex yon to the front that it rnav become The average ear can now one of the best patronized resorts perieeed. climb the grades without overheating in the state. It was pointed out thp engine and in very few places that nowhere in the Rocky mountain is ther,. greater opportunity is it necessnry to place the engine region in intermediate gear. fnr building up a greater community. The view was expressed that that Those who have secured home build portion of the road across the Walk- - ing sites in pork were eon- er flat should be yhanged to a lower gratulnted on their good fortune. Twenty-fiv- FORMER PRICE, FIVE CENTS Commercial Club Holds Pedagogs Are Named for the Luncheon Meeting Undei Nebo District Schools by Trees at Townsend Park Civic Betterment League Among the things which are , to receive immediate action as part of the work of the Civic Betterment of Lghls league, are a better system the dark that so for Memorial park, for the exist recesses may no longer iuaugura" convenience of spooueis, tion of a rest room for the convenience of women and children when down town, planning for a community fair some time this fall, and agitation of the subject of a new city All hall or community building. of these will receive attention, besides reform in dancing and the of safety signs on streets This was the facing public schools. of program considered at a meeting last tho of board league theexecutive Wednesday night, as recommended by a special committee appointed to sugBetter moving gest a line of work. attenton. receive also will pictures Community Fair. 5, 1921 ( d-- ' Ex- One hundred and fifty-ninteachers will be employed in the public school of the Nebo district during the term Tho com(beginning in September. plete assignment has been made by the board of education as follows: SPANISH FORK e MANY MOTORISTS ARE ARRESTED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATION . . Thurber School. Dragnet is Busy and Many Grade: Hubbard Tuttle, Fall Into Clutches of the Law. . W Eighth C. Bucket rorn, W, W. McAUistur, Seventh Grade. Loo Halo, MilMany are Fined the Minimum. dred Hone, Nellie Madsen. Second Grade. Stella Beck. without automobiles Operating First Grado. Anna Stark. tail lights, without license plates and Central School with only one headlight proved disastrous to a score or more driven, Sixth Grado. William T. Uicken, With during tho past few nights. Mima Hales, E. G. Whit wood. a vigilnnco that is commendable the Fifth Grado. Blanche Lewis. members of the-- police force get their Fourth Grade. Norma Ferguson. dragnet in good working order dur Third Grade. Ruth Coer, Esther 1 ing tho last few nights and many offenders were taken before the justice Anderson, First and Second Grades. LuV In nearly every of the peaee. Tanner. the city officers wre enriched to the extent of $5, tho minimum Rees School tine that may be imposed for such Fifth Grade. Eleanor Matley. violations. Fourth Grade. Dolly HulL While many of the violators were Third Grade. Eliza Money. n number residents of Payson, quite Second Grade. Margaret Bird. were from other parts of the state First Grado, Ellen Jameson. unfortuanfl some were tourists who, Assistant. Birdolla Reynolds. were through driving Payson nately, All sorts of exenses after sundown. were offered for failure to have headPAYSON lights, tail lights and number plntes, but in few instances were the exTaj lor Sehool cuses accepted. Fifth Grado. Louis Bates. MUTUALS TO HOLD CONJOINT Sixth Grado. Dolor Reid. Fourth Grado Edna Herbert. MEETING NEXT SUNDAY TBird Grade. Zora Pickering. Second Grade. Katheryn Bills. A conjoint meeting of the Mutual . Grade. Ivy Done. First Improvement soeities of tho. three Memorin held will be wards Payson Central School ial . perk on Sunday evening, begin-- ' Seventh Grade. Howard HoUadmy, An excellent proning at 8 o'clock. gram has been arranged for the oc- Bello IlambLin Robert McOmie. First and Socond Grado. Minnie W. each ward contributing sevcasion. Tbe male quartette Perkins. eral numbers. of the Third ward and the string Peteetneet' School quartette of the Eirst ward will renThe prognm der several selections. Sixth Grade. E. M. Greenwood, will be of unusual interest and be- Iatra Atkin. Fifth Grade. Josephine Schramm, ing given under tbe trees in the Fourth Grado. Alene Tuttle. park will no doubt attract n large Third and Fourth Grades. Leah gathering. Evening e Lewis. PAYSON BAND CONCERT IN MEMORIAL PARK TOMORROl The following will be the program bv the Payson band in Memorial Park tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:20 Third Grado. Lenora Huish. Second Grade. Opal Peterson. ITrst Grade. Gertrude Evans. Fifth Grade. ETlen Anderson. SPRINGVILLE oclock: March of Columbia, Flirtation Waltz Dear Little Roy of Mine, Ernest Phermer Bouso High Behoo CadctR March Bemper BvbPis Little Crumbs of Happiness Willis Gale Colossus America. NEW nOME AGENT Piece Miss White resigned. two months ago. Ptnh, rountv has boon With nenrlv uithont n homo agent. se'-chundred progressive women ns members of the farm huronn it i unite evident that a lender who can devote all of her time to the work is needed in this countv. The services nf Mr. Christian R. home of rtiuvton. formerly agent Tron countv. hnxc been secured, at leas, and she will follow np the work done bv Miss White and have reeentlv (he specialists who Airs. (ffiavton worked in the eonntv. is a graduate of the Utah Agricultural college and has done post graduate work in the Universitv of Cal iomin. For the past two years she has been iu ehnrge of the home cron omies department of the branch ag ricultnral college at Cedar Citv. While in Utah eonntv. Mrs. Clav-towill have headquarters iu the homo ngoqiVj office, federal huildiug Rrovn. and1 a eordisl invitsjinn is extended hv her o all the present and prospective members of tho farm bureau to rail at ho office err corro-snnnwith her regarding their hwre n v u problema. Grant School Third Grade. Florence Simpkins. eond Grade, Jessie Alleman. Grade. Lola White. Lincoln School t- . F mrlh Grade. Hannah Rowland. Third Grade. Lola Boyer. . H eoml Grade. Anna Bird. First Grade. Mary A. Hansen. Washington School i Sixth Grade. Gunner Rasmussen, Jennie Palfrey man. Fifth Grade. Lucina Clark, May Weight. Fourth and Fifth. Manilla Bird. Jefferson School. Fourth Grade. Mary. Martnin. Tlii.l Grade Thelma Johnson. Second Grade Ada Bmith. rGrade. Ruby Jensen. F -t HAT.TTM Salem " School Ni: ih Grade. Joseph Jenirins. Eighty Grade. itoag Robins. Seventh Grade Oralie Rawson. Fifth and Sixth Grades. Minnie L Ho Japp. ., Fourth and Fifth . Grades. Rhea Rumsion Third Grade. Rose fichmnf. Second Urades. Pbeona Firvt and rimhall. GontinLtl on 5) |