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Show giiiUU VOL. xxxvui., No. nupo 19 SCHOOL flEBO JQUN9 VXl PAYSON, n, i DIST. Make x iXjL1.ju.lj r i . UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 $2.00 PER YEAR . "nrnrn' ;-- ARTEN WORK SOON of $3.00 per child, Nebo for teachers salaries, the At the low cost School District arranging is a summ- course in all of the that all children larger center that they take desire whose parents it possible find eoui-nay this valuble aid in Kindergarten, as a of children, is the educational life has It long since an experiment. er kindergarten so e. not The only question in proved its worth lies in the added establishment its would be hurden of taxat n which as a established n vie-necessary school work. regular pail of Under the coopeiative plan now to some matbe offered, wheie buildings, furnished erial, and supervision, are the Nebo School District, with par- by ents contributing an amount which will pay the teachers salary, it seems that kindergarten may be of access to all children. Parents are urged to notify the princwhether iple of the nearest building childr.or not the desire to have their of names the en in the class, giving PROCLAMATION Compete at Delta KINDERGTO SPONSOR to pay Winners lontest it UTAH COUNTY, large group of M. I. A. workers from Payson went to Delta last Saturday for the district contest. Nebo Stake entered two couples for the Green and Gold dance, Don Taylor and Rhea Barnett from the Sprinlake ward, Erma Hansen and Melvin Sheffield from the third ward: The third ward mixed double quartette which won second place; fourth ward ladies chorus; la Mar Hendrickson of second ward for M. Mens Public speaking which won second place; Norna Bills for Gleaner girls public speaking; Marion Patten and Niles Hurst for Junior Ghls and Vanguards retold story, both winning second place. Although winning no first place hon ors the decisions in several cases were very close and the stakes representation was splended. Among those who accompanied the contestants were Mrs Jennie Hill, Will Madsen, Arthur Taylor, Ross Fillmore of the stake board, Dave Bigler, Bishop Robert L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill and Mrs. Bert Taylor. o i SCHOOL program of twenty-threvocal and instrumental selections was presented by music students fram the Payson high school at the Tabernacle Monday night for the annual Curtis music contest. Miss Faye Openshaw won the gold medal for the vocal contestants and Maurice Hall for the instrumental. Vocal entrants were, Miss Openshaw STEWART, Mayor Scout Court of Honor Mildred Johnson Wins Held Sunday Cultus Club Meeting Well Attended Wightman Medal the children. Children 5 years of age or 6 years of age will be addmitted A very large crowd was in attendCompetent teachers, who have this A court of honor for Nebo Stake was An unusually fine program was givkindergin course a taken ance special at the very fine entertainment year of the cultis held Sunday night in Spring Lake the en meeting at for available practicregular now are given by the Harlequin Club of the arten, held Wednesday afternoon at the ward with Le Roy Bunnell of the Cen- Payson High School last ally all centers where 25 children may club Thursday Community Church with President tral Committee of Timpanogas Counbe brought together. School at the Junior are now ready Mary Curtis in charge. Vocal solos cil of Boy Scouts in charge. A scout are as follows: were given by C. 0. Nelson and Mrs. program was given including a vocal Kathryn Betts, Genevieve Iva Chase. Payson: duet Curtis Filmore and Wayne Beck, President Mary Curtis and Mrs. Mar remarks, Roland Lindsay; Violin olo, Spanish: Ellsworth, Clara Johnson Caro Cloward, Dona Hales. iSpringville tha Chard gave a report as delegates Max Shirts; song, Boys chorus of to the state federation convention held Lucy Roylance, Mary Roylance. Saltroop 93; talk Dr Asa L. Curtis; preMrsl Curtis sentation of em: Zella Stone, others may be secur- at Ogden last month, badges by Louis Bates ed on petition. gave a report of the legislative depart- of the Court of Honor as Follows: SeThis work has been a special proj- ment and Mrs. Chard told of their cond Noel Reece, Max Bliss Class ect of the American Legion Auxili- visit to the state Industrial School Max Shirts, Ralph Dalton of troop 93, Associs Mrs. Mendenhall gave a report of Melvin H. Spainhower, Milan Jacobary and the and two the ation during the planting of a Chinese Elm at son and Dean D. Hill of Springlaka. years past be do all can to are that memorial ready they park by a committee for First Class Earl Peterson Paul done to make this work available to the Cultus Club for the Washington of troop 94, Paul Dixon of 91 all children. tri centennial. The feature of the pro- Merit Badges Lavar Johnson ,92, Melvin Wilson Superintendent gram was the reading of a three act leather craft; Jack Loveless 94, cement Nebo School District play, Death takes a Holiday, by work woodcarving; Lawerence JohnMrs. Fern Ercanbrack of Provo. It is son 93, cement work woodcarjving; a fantastic drama that has proved J. Milton Becl Jr., 93, swimming, J.C. Carlyle Appointed unusually popular on Broadway. athletics, civics; Wayne Beck 93, Earl Peterson 94, woodcarcement NEWS" High School work, leathercraft; Max ving, SPRING LAKE J. Bliss 93, woodcarving, cement work; Glen Mayer 93, swimming, bird study, By Mrs. Hortense Butler Announcement is made by Nebo Max Shirts 93; woodcarving, cement District Board of Education that SupeMrs. Margreet entertained the Quil work, Clyde Dixon 93, public health, rintendent John C. Carisle, of Beaver tus.. Thursday afternoon. Lunch was cooking personal health; Richard MenCounty Schools, has been elected to served at five oclock . denhall 93, leathercraft; Dave Hanprincipalship of Payson High School cock 93, pioneering, woodwork, metal to succeed Principal James Clove, who Mr. Lynder Carter returned home work swimming, first aid personal hea has resigned to complete his study for Tuesday from Colorado, where he has 1th, Public health, athletics. Doctor who The teachers to take up this work Parent-Teacher- 9ch-earr- Principal of Philosophy degree. Mr. Carlisle recieved his early education in Logan schools. been employed. m At the Miss Faye Butler came down from City College he won honor Salt Lake to spend Mothers Day. Brigham Young as Rocky Mountain er and Student Champion debat- Body President. his He Batchelors degree from the University of Utah, and has done grad uate work at the University of California. While at the University of Utah he won distinction representing that School as a debater on the Pacific Coast Mr. Carlisle Miss Anna Moore was home from the B. Y. U. to spend Mothers Day. Miss Lucile Spencer, Mrs Rhea Men- love, Miss Fern Butler, Mr. Hugh Twede, Miss Louella Barnett, Miss Anna Moore Miss Helen Cropper, Miss Vedo Twede, Mrs. Ted Bliss Miss Rhea Barnett and Mr. Don Taylor attended the M. I. A. contests held at Delta Miss Barnett and Mr. Taylor were cbntestants in dancing. has served as teacher County District past five years employed in Beaver District s County Superintendent. In this capacity he has made an enviable record A Mother's Day program was given rith the six senior and Junior high Sunday Morning at Sunday school. schools and grades of the county. Each mother in the ward received a He has been an active community white carnation. porker, being Stake President of the and a member of the Lions club. Miss Maida Butler Mr. Archer Butler and Miss Lila Butler were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Butler Sunday. and principle in Cache Schools, and for the has been Honor night was held in Lake Spring Sunday evening. A double mixed quartette sang, 0 My Mother Mr. Bunnell stake scout leader had charge of the scout program. Mr. Lewis Bates of the Stake Scout committee gave awards for 1st and 2nd class scouts also merit Badges. Group ninety three was awarded a banner for the largest number of new members during the month of December. Scout High under the direction of their instructor Miss Nita Wakefield. The feature of the evening was the dramatic reading contest for the gold medal given each year by Philo C. Wightman. Miss Mildred Johnson was given the decision by the judges. Humorous selections were read and other contestants were, Dorothy Ryan, Ruth McClellan, Mae Houser, Helen Betts and Margret Wright. The program opened with a one act play The Maker of Dreams. In the cast were, Mildred Johnson, Dale Reece and Lloyd Wignal. Another play, Tht First Dress suit was given after the contest. Ruth Harding Dorothy Ryan, Niles Vest and Howard Woodhouse were in the aud-itori- cast. C0MM1S10NER OF LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HERE FRL riday was honor day at the High School and thirty-fiv- e students received honors for various activities in which they participated during the year. Mayor Dean Simmons presided at he preliminary exercises. Vocal solos were rendeered by Russell Peterson and Fielding Harris and a reading j READ My Experiences in the World War by General John J. Pershing Now in the . CHRONICLE o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courteranche of West Hollywood, Calif, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Eleanor to Mr. Ira Var Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wilson. The marriage will take place on June 7. o 1' Pay-so- n Beth White, Ross Barney, Kaye Simmons, Stewart Schearrer, Max Kerr, was given by Mildred Johnson. A clever original verse of poetry Fielding Harris, Ralph Porter, Russel was given by one of the Athletic Club Peterson, Norma Burraston, Inez Higg gils on faculty members as the inson and Maurice Jones. award was given to the honor studIntrumental, Virginia Street, Thel- ents as follows: Ernest Jensen, three ma Erickson, Maurice Hall, Dale ReeTheron Snyder, three sports sport; ce Max Kerr, Colvin Tanner, Keith and student body officer; Dean SimCurtis, Farrel Conk, William Carter, mons, 3 sports and Mayor; Lawrence Fielding Harris and Russel Peterson. Larsen, 2 sports; Stewart Finch, 2 A number of leading vocalists at sports; Verl Strom, 2 sports; Bill the school were compelled to withdraw Mendenhall, 2 sports, student body; from the contest, owing to illness. Stewart Schacrrer, 2 sports; Gerald Carl O. Nelson was in charge of the Simmons, 2 sports; Erwin Peterson, contest and Dean Gerrit De Jong of football, school paper; George Davis, the B. Y. U. was the adjudicator. football; Niles Vest, football, student o body; Gilbert Peay, football; Orson Hancock, football; Rex Searles, footLarge Crowd Witness ball, Ken Searles, football; Sterling Archery Contest Sunday Ballard, football, stock judge; Spencer Mendenhall, student body; Uoyd clubs from Provo, Wignall, student body, athletic manaPayson, Archery American Fork, Salt Lake and Ogden ger; Ruth Harding, student body; heled a most enjoyable and in every Maine Dobbs, student body; Howard way succeessful shoot in Payson last Woodhouse, student body; M. Johnaon, Sunday afternoon. Charles Pace of student body; Clifton, stock, Btock Payson with a score of 572, won the judge; Stanley Powellson, stock judge shoot for the men, Mrs. Jack Wheel- Lions Club ag. prize J, June Balzly wright of Ogden for the ladies and stock judge; Max Wignal; Stock judge, Wes Hardy of Payson for the boys. School paper: Evelyn Kerr, School About 35 archers participated in the paper; Hudson Fransom, Lions Club ag. prize; Elmo Wilson, Lions Club Ag. shooting. were prize; Ada Erlandson, school paper; visitors the shoot After the taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy pickering. Archery; Gladys OraCharles Pace and served an abundance Taylor, Archery; Fay Openshaw, Oration. Tolhurst Vernon Hurst, tion; of delicious cake and ice cream. The school was presented with two The next big state shoot will be on Resort. trophies won this year magnificient Sunday May 24, at Saratoga Theron Snyder, and Ernest outJensen, annual is the This sportsmens and Gladys Taylor Pickering Dorothy ing. recieved gold medals for first places o in the relay carnival at Provo. POPPY DAY TO BE OBSERVED SAT., MAY 23rd Saturday, May 23, was proclaimed Poppy Day in Payson in a proclamation issued today by Mayor L. D. Stewart. The proclamation urges all citizens of the city to observe the day by wearing and American Legion and Auxiliary poppy as an individual tribute to the American men and women who gave their lives in the World War. It also calls upon the citizens of the city to contribute as their means will allow to the welfare of the disabled veterans and dependent families of the dead and disabled when purchasing their poppy. . Saturday nnight ACTIVITIES e Wilham L. Ware Domestic Trade Commissioner of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will be in Pay-soUtah Today May 15, in the course of a detailed survey of business conditions throughout the state of Utah, Five scout badges were presented bankers retail dealers, editors, and to J. Milton Beck and Dave Hancock While here Mr. Ware will call upon of troop 93. other leading business men, for the A special honor pennant was prepurpose of gaining a pictuie of the sented to Scoutmaster Abner H. Baird o presennt business outlook in this city. of Troop 93. This pennant is awarded Mr. Ware will seek suggestion for by Timpanogas Council to troops hav- increasing the volume of trade be- Fourth Ward Relief ing the most active members. tween Utah and Los Angela Society Plant Tree o At the present time each i making large purchases from the otl r. At the close of their regular meetPayson High School He will also look for suggc-- . ons as on the members of the ing Election Results to how they may cooperate more eff- Fourth Tuesday Ward Relief Society gathered ectively in developing future trade. in grounds east of the building and o Stewart Schearrer was elected Mayplanted a Norwegian Mapel Tree. or of the Payson high school for next Ralph Migliaccio to Play President Anna Bona broke the ground Arrowhead and year at the annual election held last each member assisted in the diggat Again Friday. ing or planting. Other officers are, Boyd L. Wil on, The Arrowhead Mission has securThis ceremony was in keeping with and Mildred Johnson, secretary ed a very novel orchestra for tomorr- the ceremony of tree judge; planting for the treasurer; Gerald Simmons, Two year ow night for their .regular Saturday Washington tricentennial that is becouncilman; Verl Strom out of town night dance. Miss Thora Gull and her ing carried on by Womens organizacouncilman; Fred Page, and Dorothy ten-pienovelty dance orchestra com- tions. Ryan one year councilman. o posed entirely of ladies will furnish o the music. Under the direction of their scout The management of the resort annA large number of Payson people Charles Bates, the scouts of his the master, for and ounce that Ralph Migliaccio went to Salt Lake Thursday Nebo Stake Temple Workers excurs- Chicago orchestra will be back to the the first ward gave their annual soion. .. resort to play for the Wednesday and cial SatUrdey night in honor of the dances of next week. mothers in the ward. The affair was Mrs. Lee Dart of Spanish spent Mothers Day with her mother Mrs. Lydia Moore. Mrs. Lucille Spencer had as her Guest for Sunday. Mrs. Howard of Salt Lake. er night RE- Curtis Music Contest CEIVE HONORS FOR A A LD. P. II. S. STUDENTS I - f the f Pavson the fme young men of Payson, whom (he city sent forth m the years of 1917 and 191 ,0 defend the honor and ideals of our nation on the battle fields of the worlds most terrible war, and who died in the hero.c performance of the duty the nation assigned to them, and deeming t fitting that the citizens of the city should pay honor to their memory by wearing the flower among whose bright red blooms many of them died, do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 23. Poppy Day. I urge that this day be observed by all patriotic citizens of Payson, by wearing of the memorial poppy made by disabled veterans whlch will be offered on the streets of the city by women of the American Legion Auxiliary. I further Citizens that the urge of Payson, who 'gave so gallantly of their services and so liberally of their wealth during the war, think on this day of those who gave health and strength, and when purchasing a poppy give as liberally as their means will allow to help lighten the burden for those who are still paying in suffering and poverty the price of our glorious victory. berL A Large Crowd Attend ! hedd in the basement of the Tabernacle and more than fifty mothers were present. A fine program was given and a lunnch was served. Continuing a lovely custom started several years ago, each mother was presented with a bouquet of choice wild flowers which the scouts had gathered in the canyons during the day. Miss Feme Page and Miss Edna o Page, who are attending school at the Utah Agricultural College in LoMrs Julia Hancock was in Salt gan, came home for Mothers Day. Lake over the week end with her childMr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Ruth ren Sunday evening a delightful mo0 and Winston Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. thers Day party was given in her honJohn Done, left Thursday to visit at or at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Loris Manwaring. The guests numbers Done. They will also visit the cana number of close friends in addition yons of southern Utah and take the to the family. trip over the Mt. Carmel highway. o James Clove Resigns As P. H. Q Principal James Clove Principal of Payson Hieh School left last Sunday for Bar-kel- y California where he enters the Intercession which began Monday May 11. Mr. Clove has been in Payson as an educator during the past ten years five of which he has acted as principal of the Payson High School. He leaves with the best wishes, kindest feeling of the community. Mrs. Clove will remain with her parents in Spanish Fork. By leaving at an early date Mr. Clove was able to enter the special twelve weeks summer session at the University of California in Berkeley and from this session his credits are acepted on a PH. D. Degree although regular summer school credits seldom are. Mr. Clove is hoping to secure this degree by the end of next school year. We all wish him success. o Peteetneet School Children Honor Mothers The students at the Ietectneet school gave a very fine Mothers Day program last Friday afternoon to which mothers of students. Each grade rendered an appropiate an invitation was extended to all number on the excellent program. |
