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Show ovo ALL of us believe that discipline is a fine thing for the other fellow and tyranny when applied to ourselves. ' A J) BEAUflFUL thought: You can bdost until you become a bore. An appropri- at the right ate; knock accomplishes more than an inappropriate boost time -- Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922 VOL XII., NO. 34 NET DIXON ANNOUNCES ASSIGNMENTS TO SAYS H. A. DIXON Following is a list of the teachers engaged for the coming school year in the Provo City schools: HIGH SCHOOL H. R. Atkin, principal; H. W. Peterson, Samuel BidduJph, Clarence Boyle, O. D. Campbell, DeVere Childs, Elsie C. Carroll, Elizabeth Evans, Clarence P. Edwafds, Thelifta Eggertsen, S.L. B. Ercanbrack, Sterling Eggertsen, Harmon, Maude B. Jacob, W. J. Fred L. Markham, LaVieve HuishJ: Jesse J. Weight, June Young, H. Rqy Slack, Ethel Spencer, Elizabeth Gillispie, J. W. McAllister, Lyle Jones registrar. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL E. W. McAllister, Elfie B. Boyle, Lavar Christensen, Earl Fdote, J. Oscar Garrett, Emma Wakefield, Alice Ludloir, Fred C. Strate, Jennie Wilkins, Margaret D. Swenson. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Clara Pearl Bagiev,T Oscar Bjerregaard, Alice Beck, Hannah J. Cardall, Childst Jennie Campbell, Cuba Day-toRuth Davies, Lucille Forrest, Rhea jbixon, Lapreal Bullock, George A. Fpx, Laereda Folster, Ellen Farnsworth, Olive Y. Gilchrist, B. H. Hyde,Jennie Harding, Velma Howe,a ByronJD. Jones, Ethel Jenson, Kate fjohnson, May Johnson, Mathews, Mary Markham, Fern Gertrude Page, George Henrietta Smart, Fern Sylvester, "Fauna Woodruff, Hazel West-ropvVerna Scott, Me(a Wilkinson, Martin? V. Witbeck, Ilia H. Williams, Eva.Kjeeler, Susa P. Whitaker, Mary Ollertcjn, supervisor; Caurine Clark, LillianjC. Booth. Mor-time- rj , n, Geor-gian- Ober-hanslyi- T Pow-elso- n, The program for commencement At a meeting of the board of directors of the. Provo Rotary club held week at the Provo High school, as: in this city last night, the following announced today, is as follows: Monday The graduates annual officers were elected for the ensuing O. excursion. W. j Oscar president; Spear, year: Tuesday Honor day. Creer, vice president; Reed L. Ander-ber- g Wednesday morning Final stusecretary; Joseph dent body program; Principal and T. Farrer treasurer; H. R. Atkins will give a recepMrs. sergeant-at-armFrank Demming, In casting lots' for a place on the tion for the graduates at their board of directors, E. L. Roberts and home. Thursday The faculty will enterHerald R. Clark drew the lucky tain the graduates, alumnae and numbers. honor students. club of the members the Tonight Friday afternoon, 2:30 The ninth will entertain their ladies at a rewhen grade promotional exercises will be at Hotel the Roberts, ception the following tentative program will! held in the assembly room 8 of the p. m., be carried out:! America; intro- Central building; evening, duction of new officers; introduction the high school commencement exercises will be held in the gymna7 of Preston G. Peterson as toastmastsium. Following the exercises the Oscar club er; songs; talk. President will be conducted to the vapatrons on club talk Boys songs; Spear; rious exhibits from the departments week activities. Professor T. Earl a feature of which of the lainstitution, of introduction ladies; Pardoe; dies trio, comprised of Rotarians will be a fashion show by girls of the wives; solo, Mr. Bean. A variety of domestic art department. The weeks interesting stunts are being plan- program will be brought to a close ned for the pleasure of the ladies, and with the commencement ball, Friday doubtless the amusement of the men. evening. (re-electe- d), (re-electe- d), s. - , LARGE GROUP OF FOREST OFFICIALS WILL COOPERATE IN , superintendent; Ray- Richan, secretary to super 3. intendent. STUDENTS ATTEND BIG MEET In ofder that the students of the senior high school might join the o ther" high schools of the county in the annual field and track meet held at Spartisti Work this afternoon, school was dismissed at an early hour morning. More than 100 students attended the tis SCOTCH SAYS IT'S A GIRL J Thetmile that wont come off! Ask'Scotch Rawlings, the amiable proprietor of the Modern barber shoj). Hes got one that reaches froip ear to ear. And thats not all. depths of his geans and and coming up jwith Have one! all day long Scotch tried to keep it a Morjda. secret, but he couldnt hide the smild. Someone finally got curious and Scotch said: Itsja girl! Nine and one-hapounds. Mother and child are doing nicely. Scotch has already spent $8.40, and that doesnt include The Post reHis j hands were groping down in the lf porter. Superintendent of Schools Juan county, a graduate of ;y Young university, is at the B. Y. U. for next today looking for teachers U. Y. B. at While the Superyear. intendent Woolsey'was editor of the White and Blue and prominent as a debater. PKOF. BOSHARD CRITICALLY ILL Friends of Professor J. R? Boshard, who wef-- glad to see him directing the tabernacle choir at the quarterly conference Saturday and-- Sunday, will be grieved to learn that he was again stricken with a hemorrhage Tuesday! evening and is reportedPro-to be in a verv critical condition. fessor Boshard has been confined to his bed since last November. office at Ogden; Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest; W. W. Blakeslee, supervisor the Uinta national forest, and W. H. Huff, forest ranger of Payson, met in this city with themembers of the Utah County; Outdoor association Wednesday night, and offered theirin the matter of advertising and developing Utah countys resources President P. S. Harris presided at the mating, and announced the ap-- j pointment of the standing commit-- j as follows: Executive Dr. J. S. Harris, S. L. Cliipman and E. L. Roberts. Membership C. L. Warnick of Pleasant Grove; Eli Taylor of Salem, Lee R. Taylor of Payson, Clifford E. David Young of American Fork, Mitchell of Lehi, J. F. Smith of Springville, ,and H. A. Dixon and Mark Anderson of Provo. Roads and Trails C. L. Warnick of Pleasant Grove, Bernard Christensen of American Fork, Dr. L. N. Ellsworth of Payson, Scott Stewart and LeRoy Dixon of Provo. Publicity Prof. JIarrison R. Merrill of Provo and the editors of all newspapers of the county. Hikes and Outings E. L. Roberts of Provo, Scout Executive A. A. Anderson, of Pleasant Grove, and Laverl Manwell of Payson. Exploration Prof. Walter Cot-teof Provo, Dr. L. D. Pfoutz of Payson, and Prof. John C. Swenson of Provo. Camps Equipment A. A. Arfderson of Pleasant Grove, Abel John Evans of Lehi and Karl Keeler of Payson. History, Legends and Names Dr. George II. Brimhall, Mrs. Elsie Chamberlain Carroll, of Provo, and David Gourley, of Pleasant Grove. Art and Photography B. F. Larsen, O. D. Campbell, Walter Cottom, E. II. Eastmond and Samuel Jepper-soc . m n. e - MASS MEETING TUESDAY There? will be a mass meeting of the citziiens of Prqvo next Tuesday evening in the city commissioners room for the purpose of outlining observplans for the appropriate The public is ance of Memorial day. meetThe urged to be in attendance. m. 8 p. at will ing begin ! Municipal Council Holds Another Cake Sale Those who have attended the cake sales given by the Womens Municipal Council Will be pleased to learn that another sale will be conducted at the Sutton Market and e Provo Meat and Packing company. toThe proceeds of the sale will .go maintenance ward the fund for the of the dressmaking class. sun You can make hay while the furif you time shines almost any nish, youf own sun. k man has "enne to the at -iy everybody barks Sat-urd- ay I,- ( teens will continue to long as noker is I STUDENTS FROM COUNTY BOY SCOOTS If hes wealthy and prominent, and you stand in awe of him, call him Father. If he sits in his shirt sleeves and suspenders at ball games and picnics, call him Pop. If he tills the land or teaches Sunday If he wheels school, call him Pa. the baby carriage and carries bundles meekly, call him Papa, wfth the accent on the first syllable. If writes cultured papers, or if he is writes cultured paapers, or if he is a reformer in politics and forgets to vote call him Papa, with the accent the last syllable. If, however, he makes a pal of you when youre good, and is too wise to let you pull the wool over his eyes when youre not; if moreover youre sure no other fellow you know has quite so fine a father, you may call him Dad. Saturday next, May 6, is the closing day of Boys Week. That day is designated as at home with Dad It is expected that every Day. father in Provo will arrange t spend part, or all of the day with his boys or some one elses boys, who may not have a living father. It is thought by the committee appointed to look after that days activities, to leave the program greatly to the choosing of the Dad and son. They may arrange to go to the canyon, river or fields together; they may prefer to stay at home. It does not matter so much just what is done, or TO HOLD BIG FIELD where you go, the essential thing is to be together. Get better acquainted, learh the boys hopes, ambitions MEET HERE JUNE 3 and desires that you may be in a better position to assist them. The committee has arranged an excellent program to' be given near The Boy Scouts of Utah county the Federal building at 7:30 Satur- will hold a county field meet in this day evening. This program will in- city June 3rd, in which the boys will clude music by the boys band, with, test themselves on all scouting acsome dads, a double quartet of tivities, according to an announcedads and boys will render several ment just made by A. A. Anderson, numbers. A dad with a sympa-o- n county scout executiv. thetic understanding of boys will Preliminary to the county meet Other numbers there will be trial meets in each qf give a' short talk. may be added, after which the pic- - the three divisions of the county. ture houses will entertain with ap - ;The first will be of the central divi- propriate reels to coment the days sion, to be held in Provo, May 20. activities into a never to be forgot- The southern division meet will be ten memory of fatherhood and boy- held at Payson, May 23. The northern meet will be held at American hood. The committee would suggest that Fork, May 27. Only one team from each troop perhaps' one of the most lasting ties between-- father and son is the placmay participate, the winners of the ing of a good book in the lads division meets ti go to the county' hands. Arrangements have been meet. A prize will be given the troop made with the Taylor Paper combooks where very appropriate pany having the greatest percentage of can be secured at reasonable prices. its registered membership in proLet each father and guardian try to portion to the distance traveled to place at least one book with each attend the meet as a troop. The distance traveled will be multiplied boy. Your boys are expecting your by the number of registered scouts o,ompany on this day; they are en present and the result divided by titled to it; see to it, fathers, that j the registered membership of the troop. they are not disappointed. Every scout and all troops present will be inspected. Lack of will not be taken into account, and neatness will be hut cleanliness 99 considered. The tests of the meet will include: be The following points will By JESSIE SLATER, Of the Provo High School. scored: First place, 10; second, 7; i j - f NORTH VISIT PROVO More than 200 students of sociolR. H. Rutledge, U. S. district for- ogy and associated subjects from the ester and S. B. Locks of the forest University of Utah and the Agricul- -- VISITS II. Y. U. t, ( uni-i;for- m EXPLOITING SCENERY st-eni- At Home With Bad Day CITIZENS GIVEN REAL TBEAT IN BRODDUS LECTURE By MAYOR O. HANSEN. GRAM ANNOUNCED LADIES ENTERTAINED e, H. A. Dixon, : COMMENCEMENT PRO- HEAD OF ROTARY CLUB, ESTABLISHED 1910, YEARS TEACHING ROSTER PR0V0 PROVO HIGH SCHOOL OSCAR SPEAR CHOSEN BE MADE LATER mond 3- District Forester Rutledge assured the members of the association of on the part the fullest of the forest .service in improving and exploiting scenic resources in this section, and particularly those of Mt. Timpanogos. He explained that while the department is handicapped to some extent by a lack of funds, yet it would do everything possible to carry out a progressive program in connection with the local organization. He urged the members and officers of the association to appeal to Senators Reed Smoot and William H. King for their bupport of the forestry bill now before congress, which would give the service $10,000 as an initial recreational fund. Supervisor Parkinson suggested that the local organization get inwith the Salt Lake Commerbasis rial club on some so that this countys resources might be Included In all advertising literature issued by that club. on Supervisor Blakeslee touched Mt. of Nebo, attractions scenic the and declared that hikes to the summit of that mountain were each year becoming more popular. A resolution was introduced by Dr. L. D. Pfoutz of Payson favoring the creation ofDry Mountain as a game preserve. The speaker stated that the end of the counpeople of the south of this as a creation the ty favored, wild life sanctuary, but that they were confronted with a difficulty in that the decision of the forestonservthe ice permitted sheep grazing mountain. that Spervisor Blakeslee explained concerned service being forest the with domestic animals as well as wildlife desired to secure as much graz- 66 JUST HERSELF tural college came to Provo today to visit the State hospital. The entire party was taken through the institu-o- f ex- Dr. third, 4. First Aid - Selling Utah to Utah people is no task fpr Dr. J. E. Broddus. In fact the large audience that greetedhim at the stake tabernacle last night were convinced that he would have little difficulty in selling Utah to all the world. Dr. Broddus, whose home is in Salt Lake, was brought to Provo under the auspices of the Provo club. He delivered his leeture,-fo- r the benefit of the clubs Timpan-- . ogos road fund. It is doubtful if a more comprehensive review of Utahs scenic wonders has ever been presented to the publie than that shown by Dr. Broddus last night. It is doubtful, too, if the people of Provo were ever given to realize o such an extent as they did last night, the grandeur of Utahs wonderland. There is no land in all the world so full of romance, so full of beauty, so bewildering and yet so grand as the Bryce canyon, declared thex speaker. And he had no trouble in convincing his audience that he spoke the truth. His pictures depicting the myriad erosions, the veritable fairyland of giant crags and steepled temples, and the various forms of fanciful creatures, were all portrayed in their true colors and eloquently described by the speaker. Besides touching on the scenes Utah and the Grand canyon. Dr. Brpddug showed many delightful scenes of our own Timpanogos and the Wasatch range. He also touched on thj beauties of Utah and SaltT lakes, declaring that sorne day theJ Jordan river will be converted into a f navigable stream, so that the tourist will find great joy in from one lake to the other. boating During his lecture Dr. Broddus emphasized the need of more care in the protection of dur forests. Where the forest is swept away, mankind is swept 'away with it. he declared, giving historical facts and substantiating nis assertion. to is club be'congratThejKiwanis on Dr. Broddus to bringing ulatedj and the only regretable thing Provo, about his appearance here is that the entire Citizenship did not turn out to see the views and hear Ins splendid description of them. Ki-wa- Three scouts to the team, only one team from each e feet from the Lands alive, Dorothy, aint .you a turkey egg. I hope slies growed troop. Twenty-fiv- a tion by George E. Hyde, who for each point, patient starting out here in better lookin. plained the various methods of treat- most roasted in worken will be tagged with these theoteam ments given to the patients of the in- ydur gardenlookedthe hot sun?her work' is Shell be here Wednesday and this retical injuries. Scouts will read up from Dorothy only .Monday. How can I wait? stitution. the visit Following tag, then proceed as if the patient Mrs. Renals, Dorothy sighed. No and smiled, indeed, Dr. the hospital. through a Hyde were injuries I love the sunshine. When Dorothy was a small girl, and actually injured, treat livered lecture on- sociology and to transport starting patient not But for be&fc her I? My triend and .chum had been point, using three bearers' lifts. In mental diseases and- the .treatment hours at a time? 'Mrs. Tt'dhals tread - Alice 'Vtwrburtcm. thereof. They the patient is on ed up the path and disappeared - their resolutions together and shared all demonstrations the morning the visitors; around During supposed to be unconscious. Speed the corner of the large two everything they had. When Alice and were the guests of the Brigham above. HIGHLY accuracy counts points was ten her father moved away and RESPECTED Young university, where they attend-tee- s story house. seconds-fo10 inaceach Penalty, ; ed the Girls day exercises at College Dorothy gazed a few minutes at the two' girls had never seen nor curacy. Scouts furnish all splints ! retreating figure of,Mrs. Renals, heard from each other since. Now, and bandages. hall, and were later tendered a re- - the as 'she was too after ten'years had passed Alice was PIONEER DIED HERE ception at a special social hour in the as much too small Four Signaling Semaphore. talkative, clad in a red percale house returning to her home town. Ladies gymnasium. a sender and scribe, and a scouts dress. wide Dorothy pushed the With the students are Professor At last Wednesday came and Dor- receiver and scribe will make up LAST EVENING George Q. Coray and E. E. Ericksen brimmed straw hat back from her othy, as Jack expressed it, was as the team. Each team is to send and of the U. of U. and D. M 'Harris of eyes and revealed a pair of large excited as an old settin hen. At a 50 of furnreceive letters message the A. C. The latter named is a tender brown eyes shaded by long although Alice was not ished by the judges. Penalty, 5 Freckles, that expected; until brother of President Harris of the brown eyelashes. Andrew Rosequist, a pioneer of was seconds for each inaccuracy, three, Dorothy stations would remain, made their way across waiting jmpatietnly at the station. It 100 B. Y. U. died at his home, 265 East 1862, accurand yards apart. Speed her nose, and dimples came and went was a very disappointed girl indeed Sixth this city, at 5 oclock North, acy. Points as above. in her rosy cheeks. A long braid of who, a half hour 8100 PRESENTED TO LIBRARY" afternoon of pneumonia. the watched yesterday One later, from each Bugleing troop Mr. brown hair hung down her back. two passengers was born in Malmo, from the train. Rosequist First alight call, only. assembly, reveille, That the people of the city appre- People never called hqr beautiful;-fe- One was a tall neatly dressed young to the colors, treat, tatto. October 8, 1845, He came Taps Sweden, called her pretty. She was just man, and the other an over dressed must be ciate the privileges afforded through to Utah with Captain Hornes ox blown. Accuracy. team library service, was readily shown in a good looking, jolly girl. When Mrs. young lady. Dorothy turned away Points as properly company, and made his first, above. their enthusiastic cooperation on Renals had disappeared from sight, with a sigh of disappointment. Parhome in Tooele'. In 1864 he went Water Two to scouts the Boiling and again, set to don me, but are you Dorothy Mere- team. Each team is furnished with as far east as Green River to assist May 2nd, when $100 was raised for Dorothy turned the Provo Public library. The work. dith? two matches, a piece of wood 3 by 3 other immigrants. While attempting money was secured by the four city u looked up, Dorothy was the' only girl from a arent Dorothy by 3 6 inches, a quart of water, to cross Green River on a ferry he schools and the B. Y. Training large family. There were her broth- Alice? bucket with handle. Scout must narrowly escaped death when the school, through the sale of refresh- ers older than she, Jim, Ross, and The girl shrugged her shoulders. furnish pocket knife and hatchet. No ferry capsized and his five companments at the North park during the Ted, and her younger brother Jack. Oh, but I am. Why shouldnt I and their ox teams were drownpaper allowed. r. Speed, points as ions annual May festival. Her father with the help of his boys be? ed. Upon returning to Utah Mr. above. This money is to be used for the earned a comfortable living by culFor a long moment Knot-tyin- g looked Relay Race Eight Rosequist moved- his family to Ephpurchase of new and suitable books tivating the large farm which he up into the face of Dorothy her to Sanpete county, where he lived souts team. the team Each lines raim, 1.46 girlhood for the juvenile department. owned. During the winter Dorothy friend and Alice read the disappointuntil 9, when he moved to Levan. at to At up signal starting point. The library board wish to thank taught school, but in the , summer ment in her eyes. No. 1 of each team runs In 1866 he joined the BlackhaWk scout start all children, teachers and parents she lived a very happy, simple life, Have changed much? she ask- 25 yards and ties his rope to the army, with which he remained until whose cooperation in the occasion helping her mother with the numer- ed. staff or guide rope, using the clove the aufumnof 1867. In 1912 he made possible the raising of the ous household duties, tending her I No. Changed. Changed? hitch, runs back and touches off came tp Provo, where he had; since money. They appreciate further large flower garden, and attending dont think so I guess not I He had a quiet, No. 2, who runs and ties a made his home. scout their, interest in their local library. Ithe social gatherings of Sunnyvale. Alice interrupted her with a laugh. square knot, runs back, touches off unassuming? personality, and was The best possible books are to be differ- No. 3, who runs and ties a weavers highly respected by his friends and Afternoon, Miss Dorothy. not' Perhaps changed, just purchased, and it is hoped that all of Good after- ent. Dorothy looked up. knot, and so on; No. 4 ties a fisher- acquaintances in this city. the city children will make good use noon Mr. Pearson. ore a small hat pulled mans bend. No. 5, a bowline; No. 6, Alice mail for Besides his widow, Florentine Any of them. me? down over her dutch-cu- t, No. Rosequist, he is survived by one curled, two 7, timber Mr. Pearson, thin, tooth- auburn hair. Her face was powder- hitch; No. 8, a knot. Penalty daughter, Mrs. Eva hlangelson, and RECOVERING FROM INJU kB:.s less mail carrierthe.tall, fished down into ed and painted until it looked, as 10 seconds, for slipeach inaccuracy. one son, Seymour Rosequist, both of his sack with a hairy hand and Jack afterward expressed it, like Speed and accuracy, points as above. Levan; eight grandchildren and one. Bertram O. Pumphrey, Lee Smith brought out a pink envelope. Doro- she was reajiy for the stage. Her also one sister, and Louis Cutler, all of this city, and thy took the envelope and gazed a showed headed silk skirt of Levan. FuJohannah Malmgreen Jack Stevenson and R. W. Davidson few minutes at the unfamiliar hand hose and high heeled pumps. will be held in. the Proneral services of Springville are reported to be re- - writing, On the, way home Alice kept up a vo Fifth ward meeting house, Wdd- - . covering nicely from injuries susto which Dorothy continuous Day. Miss Dorothy. chatter Success nesday at 1 oclock. Friends may tained in an automobile accident his greeting. responded returned view the body at the family resiHer Dorothy mechanically. Tuesday a mile south of Springville walked slowly up the path, gazing were far away comparing dence thoughts prior to the funeral. FollowChamThe final from the reportsclean-uthe machine turned turtle. tently at the envelope, and sat down this over dressed young lady with ber of Commerce p commit- ing; the services here the body will be upon the porch. Finally she turned that swet, innocent little girl who tee are in and the results are better taken tp Levan, where services will the letter over and tore it open. had once been her best friend. She than any previous year, be fheldi in the Levan ward meeting according to hoiise she read it and then with shuddered and wondered what her Hurriedly Sunday afternoon. Interment Elmo Cunningham. Secretary Mrs. Melba Ramsey, 24, daughter a glad light shining in her eyes she friends and will be n the family plot there. , yfamily would say. Fifty-on- e out of street the sixty of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ramsey read it again. LLate that night Dorothy crept in- captains report that their districts of Richfield, formerly of Provo, died Dear Dorothy Meredith: It be-i- p to her mothers room. WILL STUDY IN CHICAGO cleaned up, and that the city Salt Lake City Tuesday, following gan, I tried in vain to find a new is it, deary? Mrs. Mere- jare What C. E. Olson, who associatwagons are now hauling away the ac- ed .with a brief illness. She is survived by and different for my summer dith asked. Dr. C. M. Peterson of this place rubbish. cumulated her husband. Carl Gumbmann, and vacation until I thought of you. I Oh, mother, Im so disappointed left toThe clean-u- p and essay con- city for; the past tofour years, two small children. a you remember me and will have in her, sobbed Dorothy. I didnt test will close poster take hope Chicago postgradfor; day evening in the uate course in the Northern Illinois Funeral services- will be held in me for I am on my way. I will want that that thing in there. I public schools. this The the Sugarhouse ward in Salt Lake, rjVe Wednesday at three. wanted the Alice used to know. Life Insurance companyMetropolitan is offering college of ophtholmology. - Mr. OlFriday afternoon at 2 oclock. Alice Warburton. The one I loved. the Chamber of Commerce sen expects to be gone for about one P. S. Liven up the old burg a bit I know , dearie, soothed her through in to be distributed as fol- year ,and intends to take a special $10 It is love that makes the world so something will be stirring when I mother as she drew Dorothy, down lows: prizes Five dollars for the best post course in the latest methods of opgo round, and hate that makes it get there. A. W. beside her, but you must be patient. er on clean-uby a pupil of tometry: go crazy. Waving the letter in the air she Pershaps she isnt as bad as she ap- Jhe Provo City designed schools; $2.50 for the dashed up the steps into the house pears. clean-u- j on best to be essay Types Oh, but mother, she is. What by a high school student, andwritten It pays to advertise everything but where Mrs. Renals, and Dorothys $2.50 will people think of a girl with such for the best weJ'e talking, your faults. Others will advertise h10,!?,61!.. written by a pupil Guess what? Molher hair and such a face. She powders of the gradeessay these for you. schools. Lands alive! Mrs. Renals ex her nose on the street and stares at winning essay will be The prize published in claimed, Whatll that girl be doing passing boys. Mother there was The Post as soon as the award is ing area as possible. He stated that next? a pause. Mrs. Meredith said nothing made. A will be in the made The county commissioners have dedisplay the Payson district is overstocked Mrs. Meredith smiled at her but her arms tightened around her Chamber of Commerce window of to advertise for bids on three cided with cattle and that it is the depart- - cited daughter, ' is it? she sobbing daughter. At last Dorothy some of the best out types of paving material for the turned posters ments plan to take sheep from these asked, spoke again, Mother, Im ashamed by the children entering the con- Spanish iFor project, accordoverstocked areas and place them on Oh mother, you just couldnt of her. test. to Commissioner Charles H. ing more thus Dry Mountain, giving It was a very sad and disappointguess but Alice Warburton js Mr. Wright states that the Wright. for cattle on the other lands, ing to visit us. ed girl indeed who slipped silently, ever appears so scared as following types will be specified: 3 Action oni the resolution was de- asked Mrs. into bed that night and wept.herself a Nobody Alice Warburton? a load of hay in inches black base with 1 farmer inches driving ferred. We havent seen her since to! sleep. In the early morning. she a Renals. 4 town. inches black big black base top; Plans for a membership drive were sh$ was a little girl. crept down stairs and into her garSr1 black inches 5 inches with top; discussed which are designed tq in- Mrs. exclaimed den. Renals, !My stars, Somebody no doubt thinks you concrete with 2r inches black top; 7 elude every city, town and hamlet in The last time I seen Alice she was are a man in a . million, and so inches concrete throughout, and 6 the county. a small; skinny girl and freckled as (Continued on page 8.) you are; but so is everybody else. inches concrete throughout. Prize Story Winning the Elsie Cafroll Gold Medal j. ( ! , ' r I j I j hj -- , r ' I j . , two-thirt- y, . - . , Yo-yo- . ; - - T. - j i ! . . half-hitche- s; great-grandchil- d; too-sho- j rt Cleanup Movement Is Great in-whe- , .has-bee- n - p, of Road Four Material Admitted in South End Project -- p, ex-Wh- corn-spa- at ce ; v , - -- j nis -- I t |