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Show me BKiasiU lovira The IPayson - :SMsiee yatmBSBS3SsmMmzma3fm?sr'pmszssK BOKiiex! ffiJK jsTtsa-wwajak Straff "CTtiBr.'iratiMrj- tffmxrcrssn .raw - - i. rv - f Chronicle maaa 'mm DEVOTED TO ALL INTERESTS OF SOUTH UTAH COUNT V PAYSON, Stake Officers Held Here! Meeting M. Stake and ward . fcifT "J Ti Depression Causes , 1h j 81' UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPT. A ing at Arrowhead. The program will include swimming at 4 P. M. Luncheon at 6 P. M. ar.d dancing at 9 P. M. The dances will continue at the re- sort every Wednesday and Saturday with Ralph Migliaccio and his Chicago its expenditures. , was attended nd all meeting-.; t mber of General Board members It is agreed by all who have studthat the greatest A. Bee. ied tho problem including Clarissa in our education'll waste the of source of of the general presidency J. Cannon editor systems is caused by students who reLadies, Hugh Kittle C seat the same work year after year Improvement Era, Smith and tho.-- e problem cases which reF. Wood, Joseph Jensen, Don A. Fo quire special attention. V. Smith, Dr, Thomas FolThe greatest causes for the above tnJ John H. Taylor and Kat onditions are late registration and vital importance were rregular attendance s iuLed at the general and depart-- ' Many parents will find It hard to t throug-ucontinued jtnd their children to school this ient swsions that con-the year. the day. The text for M. I. A. bandIt is recognized by all that some eution was the new Manuals. farmers will not be able to hire help ed and department were pre- to Each of the four stakes gather their crops and will De Banner Slogan attractive tempted to keep their children out of yed an at for Board having school for this purpose. ,y the general rethe of cent five per st seventy Many of the boys and girls who J; 1 . have jobs will feel that economic needs will justify them in remaining out of school. ions Congratulated On the other hand the unemployment situation leaves many of our boys and girls idle and in a positoin By National to enter school at once. The matter of fees and suitable In a letter just receiv ed irom Mel-,- n clothes will be a problem in many and Secretary-ICener- homes. Jones, Founder of Lions International, tho There will be cases where the earnlocal Lions Club was commended on ings of the minor are necessary to jke work which they accomplished help keep the family. luring the past year. Mr. Jones states There will be cases where minors that, in his annual report to the have jobs that should be given to liternational Convention of Lions heads of families. tubs which was held in Toronto, The school board and administratinada. last month, he was happy to ors are keenly aware of all these be able to include and give recognition conditions and are very anxious to the part the local Lions Club play meet them in a spirit of cooperation Jo ed in the Associations program of and in a way that will be for the Service. very best interest of each individual 1 The record of their service, as tak--e- n case. directly from Mr. Jones report to For this reason the board have tthe Convention is as follows: appointed a carrelator whose duty it Payson Sponsored a Home Com'ng shall be to aid parents, teachers ar.d and Onion Day celebration. Paid trav-din- g children to meet the above conditions. expenses of high school stock It is desired that every child regisjudging team to Kansas City Stock ter at the beginning of school so that show. Aided young men with talent the school can contact with them. Jfor art and sculpture work. Spent 2 Where necessary a work permit L3Q on Christmas cheer. Influential will be granted. in securing a federal appropriation 3 Another group will not have work of $5,000 for road improvement work at present but a prospective job in in Payson Canyon. Promoted use of sight. These students should be in pure butter pr ducts. Seven member' school until the job is at hand and ship reports received. then secure a work permit. An accurate record of activities is 4 There will be those who really maintained at International Headq- need work but have no jobs. uarters which shows that, during the 5 There are some who should be in past year, 16,625 activities have been school but remain out on one of the reported by the 2,500 clubs in the above pretenses. Association. These activities have for The carrdtator will be on the job to die most part fallen under the followi- see that these conditions are squarely ng general classifications: Blind work and honestly met. Hoys work. Child Welfare. Citizenship 1 To recommend work permits after Civic Improvement, Cooperation with a careful investigation. other agencies Education, Farm work, 2 To help secure jobs to those In Public Welfare, and Safety. need. Presumably because of the increas- 3 To see that working conditions are mg need for service work today, 3, as favorable as possible. mre acvdGes were for 4 To see that minors who have no reported I I e past year than have ever been work permits either secure one or I reported before, register in school. 5 To help adjust differences between Relief j Society Class Leaders home and school. 6 To use every possible means to j invention To Be Held moral promote the educational and Here Sunday welfare of the under priviledged child. tired officers present. o Officer al -- -- : o t UTUl1 zene-s- C td 3 P' m tlere wl1 be W;th Prof- - HaT- - H jnj r f th' b- - y- - u- - u.. The public is invit- is especially a!,ePnjf;thood urged to sessions to be-nthe presidents depart-- d y Mrs. Men-lif Kolob Ke PT nt wii !V ef W rtmentK the B. Y. Oier.t r by Mrs t tL ft Prf WOrl s'-- teachers vlsitiTlg H- - By'e of mwtogr depart The third ward M. I. A. held their opening social Tuesday evening in the Tabernacle. A special feature to open the evenings activities was the laying of the cornor stone at the entrance to the new ward chapel now in course of construction. A box was deposited under the stone containing reports from the various organization. Pres. Lee R. Taylor made a brief talk and laid the corner stone. The M. I. A. program included vocal selections by Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird, retold story, Elma Hancock; acrobatic dance, Helen Coray and Ann piano selections, Walt Daniels, Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Bunnell and dancing concluded the entertainment. Ca-hoo- n; Gurley; Theoloey ii ' "hrobe of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Winward Tanner of Stature Pr0f' R" Merril; So- Salt Lake visited here this week with til ' 5 Prof' il V PoulsoTt of the their U parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Muc. Prof. Faux. Tanner . Hy v W " . YEAR . " County Fair Booked For September 24-2- The big top is up at the Utah county fair grounds ready for the opening of the fair on September 24. There will be no lions and tigers fed within it, although there may be a few clowns of various sexes. This big top will probably be used as p picnic place for those who come in lo the fair and bring their lunches with them, according to Joseph Andersort, manager of the fair. The main building is being cleaned and renovated under the supervision of Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead supervisor of tho manufacturing and merchants exhibitions. The huge buil ding is to be completely filled with exhibits this year, Mr. Whitehead :aid Tuesday morning as he went over the plana for the disptaya. Space is going rapidly, he declared. He fully expects to see every nook and corner of the structure taken long before the opening date of the ehoqr . Those manufacturers and merchants who wish to display their wares make their reservations for space as soon as possible, the commissioner said, for the -eason that there seems to be unusual should interest in the fair this fall. In fact ,aocording to Manager Anderson all thoe who expect to come into the fair should make arrangements as early as possible in order that preparations may be fully made. Work is going forward on the new building which will be ready for occAndupancy in time for the show, Mr. erson averred. n I Charles Albert McKay died at hi home in Santaquin Friday evening after a brief illness. He was born June 16, 1881. the son of Isaac and Emma Francis McKay, Surv iving are two sons and one daughter, Verl McKay of Mt. Pleasant, Albert McKay of Santaquin and Mrs. Grace Ferguson of Los Angeles; also by two I vie McKay of Santaquin and George McKay of Reno Nevada. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Deseret Mortuary Parlors in Payson with Bishop George Le Baron in charge. Burial was in the Santaquin Cemetery. o- - Funeral Services Held G. Tweede Pay-o- n e-- - - 1 y.-- dos-lor- ar farm- - qmil.fi of he , - ! tion on maYnty of nd seven'y a mlp'i! h d - n red . in ,,in' and no., hundred ami thirty three e:e o;,in-eThis la i' 'ot'1 of tax oavi-islit wed the iinen-- e ur.ere.-- l 'h. t has aroused for the iropo.-e-d p eject . The noney to be rm-e- d in the I "Id s.i'c - to be liv'd 111 ronstrilCl-in- g a ii soi voir u' the Goose Nest i'am'li lor the jurj o.--e of storing fVii'd aid uii.'er waters. Pre-ecity off al- - and citizens v ho the projei t have jve favo-e- d I Mi wot king one eticnlly for the movement, work o which will begin a. once. Many nGicrs have opposed :t and have consc'entinu.-l-y oampaign-againthe proposition. d. i U-e- i.- st o Sound Features at Star Theatre Well Received s pre-scho- ol Payson people, as well ns those ft .no sui rounding sections, got a plea-tsurprize when they visited the Star Theatre either on its reopening of last Saturday, following the installation of the new Western Electric or since that time. A eauipeivont, rt wonde-full- y - I o Mary E. Barney Mary E. Bamey, wife of Walter Bamey, died at the family home Elberta late Tuesday night. at She was born August 20, 18 FiHmore, Utah, daughter of Mr. and She married Mrs. Jesse MLllgate. Walter Barney in November 1910 in L. in e w Dad bill on ivnich feature, whole-om- e Itgs, was the Long talking picture apparatus ;s lin'd out and capacity business was in mder Everyone who has been in the theatre during the pust week has made favorable comment regardwithout a ing the sound" which doubt is equal to anything in the state and by reason of it being of the very latest design it should be bet'er than many theatres are pio-d ue ing. on people, who have always liberal in their patronage of woith-whil- e amusements, should feel o'ea ed with the changes that have u made at the Stan Theatie i st !' Th outlay of cash, to install tho Western Electric eauipement, was no doubt great but a town of this size l.'iuid p'nvide tile support necess-ai- y it to the show to liiul-company. A show such as we have provi ed for the people of payson should adof the business vance the intere-l- s men in general," says Reed Johnson, local managi r for the Star Theatre, because it will Ling to our city, if it has the support it deserves, many people from ueh paces a? Santaquui, Bonpi- Goshen, Genola, Spring min and Salem. If these people come hire for their amusements they arc juite sure to pr.ronia other business such as the drug store1, eating houses, barber shops, service stations, and in fait tho-- e engaged in all lipes cf busii'es-;That being the case the how company, in the most decide i for the general advancement of have the support of shoud mi, Cay; all who are interest! d in boosting this city. Thi e I, io denying the fact that Lay in bos in some ways suffered lieci e then lias not been the pre-- p i i Mount i;f loyalty to home inst.-tot.eas an lb. a have accomplished r,ul! much laigei amount of good of it had near 100 per cert i lived an.'vl.cio m. pport from the merchants and othei What ap dies to the nevvs-apco omunity also apolu.s me oi o eve i y other ,ine. Our merchants unci have bigger aid tutur if they rice, veil the pat-- i usage that rightfully should go to them. 'I icre are turns when it tnav 1 -- been -- stor-gener- the Manti Temple. They have resided at Elberta for the nast eight years. Surviving are her husband and twoj children, Arvel L. Barney of Elberta, and Mrs. Rena Harward of Payson, also six grandchildren and five sist- ers, Mrs. Minnie Nockols of Fillmore Mrs. Jane Nickols of Bingham; Mis.j Emily Wightman, Mrs. Elcie Madsen and Mrs. Kate Robinson of .Salt Ijike. Funeral services wnll be held Saturday at 1 P. M. in the Elberta ward chap-- , el with Bishop Henry II. Hintz in charge, burial will be in the Goshi n -i j o Miss Virginia Street entertainel the young girls of her sewing club at her home Wednesday afternoon Sewing and social chat were the and luncheon was served. Mbs Madge Stevens entertained the group last week in honor of Miss Margret gratiying to note that he has at la- -' Ji'an Arthur previous to her departure been raptund. even if only fo-- a n'" oflense. for Albany, Oregon for the winter. The pecific charge brought again- t him is for parking his armored and car on the Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry liui-- h wrong side of the stue:. Tlw. armt was madyoung son, Mrs. Louie Daniel and about L. Walter Daniels enjoyed a delightful M Wednesday evening, and it ,s the motor trip on Monday to Kamas an hJe f ,,very p acP loving citici Thee, C. O. Nelson accompanied by other points in Summit County, ie- - of pay,n, that the wheels of justice Miss Pearl Barnert; remarks, Bishop turning home by way of Brighton and wj Krinl out a speedy and fitting Tew of Mapelton; remarks Lee Sale Lake. Walter returned to Kama , jrUnjj.hment. voPresident of Nebo Stake; where he will be instructor 0 cal duet. Holly brothers; remarks, Thursday in in the High School for the music Miss Hee Harrig left this W(. k Beckstrom of Spanes 111 -- -- - I al . .w.-paier, . Cemetery. coming - d- ) e Bishop William ish Fork, representing the Strawreberry Water Users Association; of L. bishop Wilson, marks. Robert O. Carl vocal solo, third the ward; of Nelson; benediction, Nels Butler ()n t v e Oil eh- it h Health Nurse Largely attended and very funeral services were held in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Sunday at 3 P. M. for Frederick G. Twede, died prominent Payson resident who last Thursday. W. Fred Tanner of the third ward Bishopric presided. The opening song The house at the end of the lano was rendered as a vocal duet by the Holly brothers of Meplfton; invocation, Justin A. Loveless, clerk of Nebo Stake; vocal solo, My faith in imores-siv- carred !f -- bond pet in! j Tt. . . Eharles Albert McKay For F. wa-th- School District Hires 6 Issue Passes Monday Morning social event much enjoyed e dinner dance Friday evening gi,-ejointly by the Payson Lioi s Club School, of Cay.-- ni, IS well a- - ai! and the Kiwanis Club of Spani h others in Nebo ihstuct, will open bork and their ladies at Arrowhead.'- !-: Monday niorimy, September 11 A numlier of the f m pie-e,- it .ml cation- - a group enjoyed at lage m the bm i.t will lie i ,IU1 m plunge during the.e early evening. The banquet in , a, d ,1 1( lh eitv. It dining hall was served under the ha- 'i 1, f t.:1 to adju . it direction of Mrs. Ann ButU-rwortHn J lollmerit L Hu,, .ho Tin h t of the Payson Hotel. chool an! tho lYtoo.m el an.) Eli-h- a Warner of Spanish : r ci '..'t - of pa- ,i' . ami pup.ls 'u-'was tea itmaster and talks .o !e i, a.l. in time ehnng weiOj!!-- ' given by Dr. Joseph Hugh an I Prof J cs, hut theie seem- - no other way to Faux of Spanish Fork; B. F. Ott, ' 'vt them than In, making the George Chase, Melvin Wilson and John 1'! hv- - after s.h.ml , ns. T. Lant of Payson. A splendid mus-,i , tiu e uill he two -t ieal program was featured. Dancing ar.d grab s m the Taylor the successful entertain-- ' out.-- may send fln ii lien m ment. neau.. J l'oi i..c first day. an) a- few changes as necessary will lie mad from this choice. There will be two 4th grades at the Peteetneet, which may necessitate some 4th grade pupds going from the west half of the city to the Peteetneet school. Thin transfer will be made by the trucks if possible, but at best some children with the Utah County will have to walk across main street,. Health Clinic and the County Comm- The other grades will be the same issioners, the Board of Education of as la- -t year. The 1st to 5th gradi-Nebo School District has arranged will be found in each of the Taylo, for the employment of a full-tim- e and Peteetneet schools and the 6th school nurse who will have charge of 1 rades will all be at the Central the health program in this district,1 school, which will include the child It is particularly essential this yea as well as the school child. all pupils enter school at the that The employment of the county nur and tho it may be necessopening, se has been discontinued and the work for some few pupils, especially ary formerly done by her in Nebo District in the upper grades, to remain out will be done by the school nurse, worfor a short time to help with th" with the county king in fall work, it is particularly desired y Doctor. This arrangement will work school authorities that these pupils for economy and for efficiency in the and register at the biginning of administration of health care, both inter school. Make out their course of in the county and in the district. excused until the date that Mrs. Sarah B. Lyance, who hes study, get and thus end serious p been for the past six months work- they enter, before the school people of ing in Utah County Health Clinic has accounting - for those that are not been employed as the nurse-iNebo em.0ed A part.tinie attendance off- District. Mrs. Lyance is well trained' icer is arranged for this year and id public health service and has had, vifror(u.sIy than ever before will a number of years of experience In m(re the a(TOun.tinj? work ,e prosecute 1. school nurse work. She was employed Melvin Wilson Superintendent for five years in Granite district, NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT previous to coming to Utah county. 0 The School Board feels fortunate in! securing the services of Mrs. Lyance and parents can feel that this yeas the health of their children will he safeguarded as well as can be do ie thru such an organization. Melvin Wilson Sunerintendert NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT ! o - Sunflay, September 13 in ,v 6 d'a!jermK'''f?. n an according to nUnmcnt made by President Mary IIarding. Coosa Ned ' Miss Lenore Johnson, a former Payson High school student, visited this week at the home xf Mr. aftd Mrs. F. A. Harris. She was on the way from her home at Paris, Idaho to Emery Conty where she will teach school this winter. -- ei ii to be held n6X i -ie The tax situation has made it nec- Orchestra. essary for the board to conserve in lladers Convent- ?Uke ReHef sociefy li51 Joint Dinner Dance Enjoyed (' cliool Bells Ring By Clubs at Arrowhead At Arrowhead Wednesday Change in Handling This winter will present many special and vexing problems in all phases of life and school will be no exception to this rule. rlai!i 11 j School Children I- - UTAH COUNTY. n tie to ei Tli is ; .d! ' pno patronage it they are few m st instances th r .ii s, out tiv.n and iai betwicn. In can se-home 1.. ; er care of your i f f you and ve need- -. te a good time for Poyson i.) launch a Tiy might of in- ih ILm Mah.. t First movement. ou.d u dil more to our genNothing eral nro-ritv. -- oi year. f(,r Cleveland, Emei-County wheie she will teach in the high school thi: Mr :t"d Vi- -. Bur.al year. Ilor parents, M- -. and Mr-- . T' the Nebo Stake high council. on Satiia was in the family lot in the Spring- - Harris motored with her to her de- - E. II. Street oo ville Evergreen Cemetery. tination. to Salt I.ake. it r r ope Lolland v.s't-- ' heir - t r, Mrs. -- f I'oin f'alifornia |