Montpelier examiner. [volume], May 27, 1921, Image 1

About Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937

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$-$-$ DOLLAR DAY, MONTPELIER, FRIDflY-SATURDAY, JUNE 3-4 $-$-$
MONTPELIER EXAMINER
Montpelier
I'npatlltlOB
1980—8000
Reach the
People Thru
Our Adver
tising ^
Columns.
Hear Lake
County 8783
À Progressive Independent Newspaper Devoted to All the In terests of Bear Lake County, Idaho.
MONTPELIER, BEAR LAKE COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.
NUMBER 10.
VOLUME XXVII.
FEDERAL ROM
Tho state highway departments of
the 48 states aro unanimously behind
President Harding's demand for con
tlnued Federal co-opqration with the 1
states In building highways, based |
on roads interstate in character and
maintained by daily.care with state
funds.
, .. ,
As tho servants of the people who
pay the taxes, whether thought
state of federal funds, charged with
the proper expenditure of these
funds despute pressure from petty
local interests or from those j
would build only a certain kind of
road or limited to a mileage to gain
some personal end, these men have
for months been seeking for a sane
middle ground of a constructive
character upon which tho stato and
federal governments can establish a
permanent policy.
th ° executive commit
teo of this organization of state high-1
way officials spent several days per
fecting a bill which has been under
general discussion for some time. Af
len, 1 ? Sr' 'ÄV 'waUace
Congre "min g Dowelî. r a a^kln^ mtm:
her of the roads committee of the
House, and Senator Townsend, chair
«£«»?«? ?h«l r h«v« Surf
the Senate, they have submitted to
tho Congress a bill which they be
lievo meets not only the present con
dit ions but is also forward looking
bers
and will make operative a system not ,,
ment' th"Transportatio^' facilities of Lho
interstate commerce and .aid in «1° I idm
national defense. I ; u
Accenung'as iSS"Preal-1«"
dent Harding's statement in his mes ,ra
sago that: -ho
"With the principle of federal par- |
tbjipation acceptably established,
probably never to be abandoned, it is
important to exert federal influence
in developing comprehensive plans I
looking to the promotion of com-I
merce and apply our expenditures in
the surest way to guarantee a public |
return for money expended."
They proposed that:
"In approving projects to receive | : n
federal aid, the secretary of agricul I
turo shaH give preference to such | the
projects an will wxpedito tho com |
•pletion of an adequate and connect- 1
ed system of /roads, interstate in I
character. Before any projects are I
approved, each state, through itsltution.
state highway department, shall se-1
lect or designate not to exceed seven I
per cent of the total road mileage IT.
of said state as shown by the rec-1 if
ords of the state highway depart
ment at tho time of the passage of |
this act. Upon this system all fed- *o
oral aid apportionments shall be ex
pended. Roads which may receive
federal aid shall be divided into two
classes, one of which shall be known
aa primary or Interstate roads and j
shall not exceed three-sevenths of the I be
total mileage which may receive fed
eral aid, and the other of which shall
be known as secondary or Inter-)
county roads, and shall consist of I
tho remainder of the mileage which
may receive federal aid. The secre-1
tary of agriculture shall have auth
orlty to approve in whole or in part |
tho systems as designated or to re
quire modifications or revisions I
thcreof. Provided, that the states
shall submit to the secretary of ag-1
rlculture, for his approval, any of
th<e proposed revisions of the desig-|ed
nated systems of roads above pro
vided for. Not less than sixty per I
cent of all federal aid allotted to
any state shall be expended upon the
primary or interstate roads until J
provision has been made for the im- I
provement of the entire system of I
such roads. Whenever provision has
been made by, or on behalf of any
state, for the completion and main- I
tenance of a system of interstate I
and inter-county roads equal to sev-I
en per cent of thft total milea.ge of
such state, said state, through its I
state highway department, by and I
with the approval of its secretary of |
agriculture, la hereby authorized to
add to the mileage of the interstate I
and Inter-county system as funds be-1
come available for the construction |
and maintenance of such additional |
mileage.
With this section added to the I
present law, the state highway ot- J
ficials believe that the position tak-1
en by the president will be met where J
he says: "Congress ought to pre-1
scribe conditions to federal appro- I
pnriations which will necessitate a
consistent program of uniformity |
which will Justify the federal out
lay."
,1
Must Provide Stato Funds
Much of the clticlsm that has been J
heaped upon the states In their road I
building program would give the Idea
that federal funds had been doled
out promiscuously, when In reality I
thin condition if it has assumed the
position of a condition, obtains in a
very few states and then only be-j
cause the states, as such, were de
pendent upon the Counties to raise
the funds necessary to co-operate
with tho federal appropriation.
To meet this situation. It- is pro
posed that "any state desiring to
avail itself of the benefits of this
act, shall, not later than two years
after the adjournment of the first
regular session of the state legtsla
tare from and after the passage and
approval of this act, provide state
funds each year to at least equal the
amount apportioned for such year by
(Continued on page five)
MEMORIAL DAY.
Sunday, June 12th, having
been officially designated as
Decoration Day in Montpelier, it
will bo left to the judgment of
the individual nfterchants to
close their places of business on
Monday, May 30. The day is a
legal holiday, and the banks will
bo closed.
f
llhe
lier,
4,
to
of
days
sion
has
jxjcal PACKING PLANT
. A F1NK INSTITUTION
The packing plant of the H. H
.now in complete working shape, th<
uow j n jomplete working shape, th<
fj na i touches having been added t
f . niBh tho plant for business. Thd
, )iant was started about two years
£ but the extreme difficulties en
coun te re <l irf getting sixpplios and ma.
chlnery ln the * arly 8tagea of con _
t tio greatly delayed the com
, etl D f the plant,
* The Haff iB perhaps the
be8t equipped of any packing plauJ
, n the country for a city the size of
Montpe iier too boast. There is no t
Ian item missing that would add to
be convenience of handling the busiV ous
. .. . mn j„ rn i r A ,
. d H _ sy8 tem is operated ^9
1connection n fnd y8 th" ice 0 depart!
l8 large enough to care for thA
uecdB of a »arge community. 'halls,
Jhe file^ TW
^ Vs^a^ " the' base- 1 ,
ment ^ ater , a proC ured from a by
flowing well, and it is as clear as w
1 t J an d measures up to a strict ( i
. '. Duritv The „i allt is equip- l
J ^ jth P tbr £, J r ge cooling cham
' bers a „ finl8hed in wh ite. An over
,, ead carrier 8ys tem operates through
Lho eptiro riant, making it unneces- fl
I idm n g° raom* is convenient" 0 'located
I ; u tho northwest cornering of tho
1 » f,oor * a " d 80 contraBted wt.h
,ra P" that tho critter roll» in onto j n
-ho sanitary concrete, floor ready for
| hebutcher's knife. In tho southwest
orner 's located the sausage rooms j
where all products of a modern meat
|'narket. aro manufactured.
I The building is constructed of
brick and concrete, and one of the i
most impressive features of the en
| erpriso is the sanitary appearance
hat greets the eye from one end to
he other. Convenience is embodied
| : n the construction throughout, and
I he plant is located on a spur from ,
| the Oregon Short Line yards. J. C.
| Woods, formerly of Salt Lake, Is the
1 architect who designed and biult the
I packing plant, and his ability is
I demonstrated throughout the insti
itsltution. „
Thoso Interested In tho packing
I besides H. Herman Hoff, are John of
IT. Peterson and C. C. Keetch, each
if whom own r. one-third interest. •
If you haven't visited the packing
| slant, it will bo well worth your time
*o go through tho institution.
WESTMINISTER COLLEGE n
COMMENCEMENT
Friends and acquaintances of Miss { *
j Gladys Huckvalo of Montpelier will
I be delighted to learn of her gradua
11ton with honors from Westminster
college at Salt Lake City.
The commencement exercises ln
I which the graduating classes take an
important part open with a musical
Friday night May 27th and extend
through tho following days to Juno Ç
| second. •
-
I NARROW ESCAPE.
-
ag-1 While peacefully at work early
of (Tuesday morning in his shop, engag
desig-|ed cutting and lettering headstones
W. J. Bott had a hair-rasing experi
I ence when a high pressure air tank
to exploded, tearing out partitions, mov
ing heavy stones, and cleaning the
J entire building of every particle of
I glass in the windows, both front and
of I rear. It appears that the safety
valve on tho electrically driven air
pump failed to function when the
I capacity pressure had been attained
I in the air tank, and kept the tank
sev-I filling with air until the pressure be
of came so great that it burst, and so
its I great was the shock that the heavy
I steel tank was simply flattened out
of | into a piece of sheet iron.
It happened that the side of tho
to
I tank opposito to where Mr. Bott was
be-1 working, gave way, and the full
| force of the blast was directed from
| him.
the I place, and smaller ones turned over,
ot- J while glass was flying In every dl
tak-1 rection. It was all over In an in
J stant, and aside from being shocked
pre-1 for a moment, Mr. Bott was un
I scratched, and a mighty narrow es
a cape from serious Injury was his
| good fortune,
out
The partition was smashed,
,1 and heavy stones were moved out of
RETURN FROM UTAH.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Williams re
been J turned Friday afternoon from Fair
road I view, Utah, where they went to at
Idea [tend the funeral services for Mrs. P.
C. Jensen, mother of Mrs. Williams,
I who died on the train nt American
the Fork, Utah, enroute to her homo
a from this city on May 14. The ser
be-j vitres were held on the 17th.
de
raise 1 CAMPERS!
I The BERT R1CHARD8 GROVE at
Bennington Is the most beautiful and
pro- Ideal camp ground in this vicinity
to 1 for one or more days' outing. Beau
this tiful natural lake stocked with Mt.
years trout, beautiful wooded grounds and
first green grass. Within 20 minutes of
Mpntpelier by anto. In season we
and have green vegetables of every kind
state and fresh berries. Come to this
the I beautiful «pot for recreation any day
by | or evening after working hoars. 60c
per car admittance charged.
tf
Dollar Day
June 3and4
f The Boar Lake Chamber of
Commerce, cooperating with
llhe live merchants of Montpe
lier, are staging on June 3 and
4, the first annual Dollar Day
to be given under the auspices
of the chamber.
Saturday, June 3 and 4, will go
down in history as the biggest
days ever observed in South
eastern Idaho. For the occa
sion the Chamber of Commerce
has arranged various events of
entertainment, such as continu !
band concerts each day/
ous
, - , „■ _
^9 Jances each e\ cniRff, a
which a twenty-piece band wil
furnish music at «ne «f til
'halls, throat res and othel*
T
, The main attraction hacked
by tile Chamber of Commerce
w iH be the distribution each
( i HV n f from one to two car
l lay , OI L r m i « ,
leads of Turkey Re«i flour
made in Montpelier by the
Montpelier Milling Co. This
fl our w ill be distributed, ono
Sack to each family, for the
priCO OI OIΩ (lollftr ft SftCK ot
fifty pounds. Every merchant
j n the City Will be furnished '
hundreds of tickets which they
m]] g j V e to their patrons free 27
j • xv a flnvs of the cel- a
JJ" e ® „
ebration. The ticket Will on
the holder to ft BftCk .of
i flour for one dollar, find deliv
will ho rnn/lo nf tho (Timm
Y> 1 n ,m mnnia
bor of Commerce rooms.
"Dollar Day" Will be an in
^pipution to tile people of Oari
, nm j yy t n v 0 eotfhties
' _ w who
and western Wyoming, Wn
have never attended a Similar
oven t, and the hundreds of peo
j that will be the ffliests of
I,' i "__
Montpelier lipon the occasi II
of this city S first event ot the
will find something do
• 11 fho fimo nod somethin"
'^fV 1 iI tu v t V.W.
worth While. LilO iSetll IjHK
Chamber of Comftierce never
loses sight of an opportunity
n f rdnein/r this Tiart of tile state
V ™ ï„ „ « ri +l,c
{ * n « western VV y oming Oil t
map, and Dollar Day Will
accomplish this purpose.
Tho Chamber of Commerce !
f U 1 *' ,.vf 'ntls i hpitrtv
9* MOMpelltr txtcn ls ancBlly
invitation to the people oOUtll
eastern Idaho to Como to Mont- °f
-. 1 :.. Fridav and SaturdaV. B ,
Ç 0 À }nl( i TM irtiein*ite 1 <lr
• v. '' participa j
in "Dollar Day" and reap the
advantages that have been
nronaro/l for thorn bv tho in
P,.. * , • i
Silluiions ixcrc.
Below 18 a list OI trie CHSll
contributors to "Dollar Day":
Mosa Lewis Brennan & Payis
Golden Rulo Storo Three Rule Stfiro
n ear Lake Motor C. W. & M. CV>
Grand Cafe Roghaars Bro*.
Burgoyno & Sons Thiel & Olseh
Bank of Montpelier Groo & Toomei 1
Montpelier Examiner Idaho Con. Co
Nielsen-Jones Fur. Co. Sam L. Lewis
Rtt er Bros. Drug Gem Theatre
ighmaru Bros. H. A. Robison
Modern Drug Co. Smith & McClave
so Mutual Creamery Riley Barkdull
wm. J. Crockett Co. Frank Jones
Hymas Barber shop J. F. O'Connor
w. E. Christman Ed. C. Rich
Biirgoyne Pharmacy Burgoyne Cafo
Walter Phelps
Mont Auto Co.
H. B. Whitman
Tunks Bros.
Antiseptic Barber Shop Royal Bakery
Mont. Coal & bum.
F. M. Williams Co.
Idaho Electric Co.
i
Friday and
I
tho
nan.
at
up
tho
dl
in
es
his
Hotel Burgoyno
Beatty Clothing Co.
Henrlcks Furn. Co.
Steam Laundry
of
Chas. Schmidt
Tom Hartman
Rinehart Studio
Gem State Lumber Utah Power & L.
First National Bank.
MINERS AND PWRPEtTOIW
MUHT IK) ASSESSMENT
WORK BEFORE JULY 1ST
_
Acting in behalf of a number of
miners and prospectors of this dis
trlct. Attorney John A. Bagley tele
graphed our représentât Ives in con
not
at
P.
ser
at
and
Mt.
and
of
we
kind
this
day
60c
çresfi to ascertain whether
miners and prospectors would be re
or
lleved of doing assessment work on
claims for 1920 before July 1, and,
received tho following telegram
from Congressman Addison
response
T. Smith:
"Washington May 23, 1921.
"John A. Bayer, Montpelier.
"No probability of congress
passing . resolution relieving
miners and prospectors from do
ing assessment work on claims
for 1920. before July 1st, 1921.
Proof of annuel assessment
work on claims for 1920 should
be filed with county recorder on
or before July 1st. 1921, or the
claims will be subject to re
location."
tf
HOA1)
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
NEXT WEEK, DUE TO
"DOLLAR DAY" IlKOINMNU
FRIDAY MORNING, THE EX
AMINER WILL RE ISSUED
WEDNESDAY N1G1IT AND
PLACED IN CIRCULATION
EARLY THURSDAY MORNING.
Tills WILL BE DONE IN OR
DER TO SPREAD THE FINAL
GOOD NEWS OF "DOLLAR
DAY" TO OUR READERS IN
DISTANT PARTS OF THE
COUNTY.
ALL ADVERTISING MAT
TER MUST BE IN OUR OF
FICE MONDAY AFTERNOON,
OR NOT LATER THAN lO A.
M. TUESDAY MORNING TO IN
SURE SATISFACTORY POSI
TION AND SERVICE.
sided
Monday
house,
clttzcnu
Bear
was
the
owing
that
to
state
mond
Montpoller Third 2i>; Wardboro
27 ' at Wardboro. Ten innings,
a ? hu schedule Tor tho next two
datC8 , ,8 1 a8 follow8 ' ' h0 ,
played in tho ward first mentioned,
Saturday, May 28, at 3.00 p. m.
Geneva vs. Dingle,
1 eg ram vs. ua>monii.
Georgetown va. Montpoller k irst.
Montpelier Third vs. Nounan.
Bennington vs. Wardboro.
hern vs. Montpelier Second,
The city of Paris has signed a coî J~
tract with Engineer Robert Q. Haru
! ,lg tor eng i nee r in * • enr: * c ®f 111 lay I
'V? ou ^ radc B for the roadway and
sidewalks on all the etroets of tho
city and to supervise the construction
°f twenty-two blocks of concrete
B , ldowaîk 8 and to design bridges and
1 <lr ' Ï" 8 . ,nc,udad th ° 1
j Engineer Harding will design and
supervise the construction of the new
clt y Park at Paris. The park Is lo
cated on the northsido of Tabernacle
Square and will Include a band
stand and ball ground.
will
matter
road
the
should
aid
to
state.
will
road
STAKE LE AG l'E STARTS
SEASON WITH A RUSH
Saturday marked tho oponing of
tho basv'ball season in thlo Mont
pelier stake league, and there was
plenty of pep and enthusiasm shown
throughout the stake over the great
national game. Here is the way the
teams played on tho opening day:
Georgetown 13; Nounan ti, at Nou
oral
of
the
Boise,
nan.
ning
In
way
the
a
in
Bennington 32; Montpelier First
Ward 9, at Montpelier.
Pegram 9; Montpelier Second 0,
at Montpelier.
Bern 8; Dingle 3, at Dingle. ,
Geneva 32; Raymond 2, at Ray
year
It
1 ,<
fo
and
L
Its
Monday, May 30, at 3:00 -p. m.—
Decoration Pay.
Montpelier First vs. Bern.
Raymond vs. Montpelier Third.
Dingle vs. Pegram.
Wardboro vs. Geneva.
Montpelier Second vs. Georgetown
Nounan va. Bennington.
Thin schedulo supercedes tho line
up published last week,
should keep complete scores and rec
ord« In tho official score book and
mail the summary to tho secretary of
tho league after each game.
Managers
was
PARIS TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
8.
In
C.
ROAD SIGN DAY FRIDAY
Today (Friday) has been designat
ed as "Road Sign Day" by the road
committee of tho Chamber of Com
merce, and tho new road signs to bo
placed at advantageous points on all
main highways leading to M
xT"
ipelier will be set out fill this da
HvTt r tW w hf g frlTand a caTTréTr
r vol
tinteer:i has been made by Chairman
F. M. Williams to help finish the Job.
Parties wishing to furnish cars
will confer with Mr. Williams, Mr.
Crulkshank or Mr. Beatty.
* PKH4TON SHOOT
Tho Preston Gun and Rod club
will hold a tournament on Decoration
Day, May 30 at Preston. The Pres
ton club la a registered association,
and special permission to hold the
tournament was authorized by tho
American Trap Shooting Association,
An Interesting program has Seen ar
ranged for the event, and visitors to
that city aro-promised a good time
on Memorial Day.
i
• HOFIKTY ITEM.
Mrs. J. N. Downing entertained
of the Bridge Club at her home In this
city Friday. Those present were
Mesdames Hosmer, King. Ferguson,
Davis an«l Groo. Mrs. Agnes Poyn
ter of Salt Lake and Mrs. Carl Spong
her* of Pocatello were guests.
Miss Kva Ray entertained a few
on
and, of her friends at her home In thla
in;city Friday evening. Dancing and
games were enjoyed until a late hour
[after which a delicious luncheon was
srrvc/1. Those present were Misses
Bell, Stephens. Millie Dana, Mona
Crockett and Dorothy King. Messrs.
Harry Coughlin, Melvin Lane. Jo*
On Phelps, George Smith and Homey
Mourltscn.
mMMfWlONERH REORGANIZE.
Monday the board of county com
missioners met in Paris and
a re-organizatlon, with Wm
gan as chairman,
this city is the new member.
rfect
Mor
R. A. Sullivan of
r
KEMMERER C
• MONTPELIER 3.
Although the Phosphates lost the
game to Kemmerer. the Montpelier
hall players and funs were highly
pluaml with the game played at
Kemmerer lust Sunday. In which the
locals lost by a score of 3 to 5. The
Montpelier boys showed n splendid
spirit and ability. A fast game Is
planned for Montpoller Sunday June
13th.
close
today,
year
gram
held
ing.
Lake
dress
lard's
drew
all
were:
Choir.
Choir.
lian
City.
HOA1) MEETING AT PARIS
DEFERS ACTION ON IIONDIMO
Commissioner W. R. Morgan pro
sided at tho good roads mooting hold
Monday morning at tho county court
house, and a good representation of
clttzcnu of Boar Lake county was in
attendance and a freo discussion ot
Bear Lake County's road problems
was bad. in which leading men of
the county took part.
Uesults to bo derived from this
meeting will be somewhat delayed
owing to th\i adoption of u mutton
that tho county officials determine
to what extent tho county will get
state and federal aid. This matter
will he reported at a future nuisa
meeting, and not until then can the
matter of bonding the county for
road funds be taken up.
Stamlley II. Rich, former auditor,
explained data he had received from
the state road commission, and ex
pressed the belief that the county
should take advantage of the state
aid available by complying with the
requirement of advancing two dollars
to every dnllur received front the
state.
will be entitled to something like
132,000 from the state when the
road bonds voted at the last gen
und
held
day),
been
It appears that the county
, , . ......
oral election have been «old by state tho
It developed at the meeting that
of the thousands of dollars levied by
the state In this county und sent to
Boise, very little has been returned
m.
can
.. , ,.... ... . . •
ning to the Inability of tho county | natod
In meeting the requ(rem«nU of ad-. w „,
vnnclitg two dollars for «W one tho
appropriated by the state for high thll
way work tn thla county, therefore t a
the bond Issue was favored by those th|>
Informed ln tho matter.
Engineer ' °* «»rcllng auhmltted , hl>
a report of the condition of the roads
in various parts of tho county and
'designated those districts which are
, . , It
urgently In need of road work. A th
revenue of 212,000 la available each
year ln tho county front the salo of
automobile licenses, 76 per cent of
which Its returned to the county,
It was argued by those In favor of
issuing bonds that this amount would 1
almost teke r« r o the Interest on
1 ,< Lr ond8 ' . , . . .
The arguments in regard to typ«
fo roads to build centered about |)„
{•rushed rock nd gravel. I he need lbo
and bad features of either typo was p(ky
brought out In the discussion. 8
L Wrlgbt explained the necessity of I
nulck action If the rounty to to get
Its sharo of state funds. Tho engl
nee's estimated cost of the Improve
ments as outlined by him would he
about $230,000.
era
.. _ .for
The W. J. Crockett Mercantile Lo, J
was tho leader In reducing prices on
soda fountain drinks and other re
LEADS IN FOUNTAIN FUTH.
, , , ,
freshments, which took place some ,,
time ago. I.aiBt week It was stated
. .
that druggists of the city had made of
similar reductions. | w
bn
, ,,
wan formerly tho manager of the M
8. T. & T. company In this district.
William Hunter has returned from
Soda Springs after spending a f** I
dayn at tho bedside of Mrs. Hunter.
who !h confined In a hofipitAi. Ho]
reports Mrs. Hunter on the Improve. I
YOUR DOLLAIt WILL BE A 'BIG L
FELLOW" WITH US ON DOLLAR L
DAY." THIEL A OLSEN BROS. IiJ^Id
Mrs. Richard Oroo and Mrs. Riley i r
Barkdull returned Wednesday from I
Pocatello, where they spent the week.
Mina Maud Heggle, who has been ag
attending a nurse«' training school 1
In Chicago, war. called homo this
week on account of tho Illness of her
mother, Mrs. J. H Heggle. 1
Mrs Sims of Evanston sml Mrs. •*
C. Summers of Grnee, were luhcheon
guests of **r*- H. IlnU 'Tuesday,
WE WILL SELL THREE SULKY I
PLOWS FOR *r.O OO KACIf ON DriL
LAR DAY. THIEL & OLSEN BROS
MMAIJ4.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Summers of
Grace motored over to this city Sun
day to visit friends. Mr. Hummers
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. tn, Morn
ing service at 11 a. tn. Evening ser
vice at 8 p. m A cordial welcome
to all.
M. M. STOCKEU, Minister. |
-—land
DOLLAR DAY
THE EXAMINER
Will Print
150 BUTTERWRAPPERS
■ >
« t
for
$1.80
Order must positively be in our
office not later than noon, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
Yon mil) ordor by mall lo get tho
onW-r her« early, and call f«»r thorn
on Frhi-ij or Saturday. June 8 ot 4.
RE HI RE TO MENTION 8-DAY
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Will be given
Months Subscription
for
Eight
$ 1.88
of
On "Dollar Day" June 3 and 4
| For a full yew add 80c
SCHOOL EXERCISES
FRIDAY EVENING
The city schools of Montpelier will
close for the summer vacation period
today, and a most successful school
year comes to a close. The tiret pro
gram of commencement week was
held at the tabernacle Sunday even
ing. when Melvin J. Ballard of Salt
Lake delivered the baccalaureate ad
dress to a large audience. Mr. Bal
lard's address was a masterpiece and
drew much fuvorable comment from
all who heard the addre ss,
Other numbers -cut The program
were:
Orgau Prelude—Lillies Swensen.
"America"
Choir.
Invocation.
"Recessional** — Montpelier Stake
Choir.
Trio—Plano, Violin, Cornet—Lil
lian Swensen, A. C. Tueller, WIlford
Tueller,
Baccalaureate Sermon — Apostle
Melvin J—, Ballard, of Salt Lake
City.
Montpelier Stake
"Star Spangled Banner"
und Congregation.
Commencement exercise« will be
held In the tabernacle tonight. (Fri
day), and an excellent program has
been prepared, the numbers being
published In Inst week's paper.
Choir
MEMORIAL SKAVICFH AT
TABERNACLE MONDAY
Memorial services will bo held In
tho MoIU p„, lwr ltuku tabernacle next
Monday evening. May 30, at 8 :00'p.
m. under the auspices ot the Auert
can Legion, Post No. 63.
. • Sunday, June 12th has been desig
| natod „„ tho date whnn th0 clUlonil
w „, RU to Ul „ calnet . ry mnd decorate
tho graves. The reason for poetpon
thll decorating of grave« until June
t a )8 thttt „„ ,lower« are available In
th|> communUy at th „ tllne . aBd ln>
formation has also been received to
, hl> effwcl that th „ florl , u of aU
ll0arby cltlM hayft practically ex
Imusted their supply, and therefor
. , It was considered wise to postpone
A th , B nvcmt lo Buch a dat<s that f , ow .
of
of
of
1 0n May 8#i unmn|{ |„ a Bp l 0 „dWl
on |«ptrlt of brotherhood, tho allied na
tlons will pay reverence to the k»
roeos of tho world's war. America's
|)„ cortt t| on |> B y ban been chosen by
lbo i n t orn m e( | veterans aa tho day to
p(ky homage to the dead. The ceme
terlea In Franco will he thronged by
of I reve rend multitude of men, wo
get and children, these little French
he
era from various sources will be ob
tainable.
NATIONAL POPPY DAY.
children who remember our boys.
Thorq will ho a notional demon
Miration on that day In honor of the
men to whom wo all owe so much.
Mrs. Alfred Budge, Idaho chairman
.for the day's obnorvance, requests
Lo, J that on May 30 everyone wear the
on
re
Poppy which the American Legion
.adopted at Its last national convea
,, MIl a# , lB memorial, "the Peppy of
. . Flanders Field«—the little red poppy
of |r rancft _th»t grows wild every,
| w hero In France."
"Through tho Cooperation ot the
American Legion replicas of the real
popples will bo offered for sale to
bn worn on Memorial and Poppy
,, .Day,*'says Mrs. Budge. "The Amur
M lcan and ir r(!nc h Children's League
bai( arran gn 4 the beat substitute for
lh# rfta , fiowe,, which la the poppy
f** I made by tho women of France who
knBW our boy*, by tho children who
Ho] loved them, by the people who now
I )tv«t In the very places where Amert
'BIG L a > g b est fought and won and. where
L (l many aleep. The profits from the
IiJ^Id the poppies will go to the
i r «|| fl f D f children tn devastate«!
from I yrsnce. Memorial Day popples will
offered at 10 cents each, or more
been ag ono generously Inclined.**
1
this
her
1 po, lm aster F. M. Winters and
•*- Principal A J. Winters of Ml. II. 8..
w „ nt ll( ôgden Monday morning
where they were summoned on ae
I t f tbe death of »' brother-la
DriL- Burrows, and .»ended the
of
ATTEND I1URHOWH FUNERAL.
funeral services.
TO TIIOMH ENTERING THE
TEA« HING PROFESSION IN 1981
Morn
ser
A special examination la to be eon-
| ducted at the county seat, June 3rd •
4th for all candidate« for third
« ratio certificates. This examination
must be taken before 'entering the
school for the professional training
of teachers. No person will be per
milled to teach this fall who dees not
appear for these examinations un
ies« he Is already certificated The
examination fee In one dollar ($1.90)
Applicants failing In any subject
in tho preliminary examination will
have the privilege of another exam
ination In that subject nt the rega
lar July teachers' examination, bnt
preparation for the July
tion will not be permitted to Inter
fere with the full nine weeks' tlork
In methods.
The schedule for the Preliminary
Examination la ae follows:
t A. M — Friday, Jane S — Onam
mar and Elementary Composition;
Geography «
P. M.— Spelling; Reading
A. M.—Saturday, June 4.—-Arith
metic, Physiology and Hygiene
P. M.—Penmanship. American
History and Government.
LET HA PUN FOR D. _ _
Superintendent.
our
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thorn
ot 4.
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