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Show 21! lvt no osn, The IPayson iriMIBIII ill lllll III HRONICLE li-- MBEM UTAH, 1 Mystery Dance at Bon Ton Tomorrow Night Officers Installs I. 0f Payson 0. 0. F. Rebekah a public D. D. '7,i. M Cfe. Sn D' oa' the singleton and D D- Henry follow-- & Jepp- - Balzly, D. D. D G.w. Ralph Hanks Charles ,.' secretary n' Semrl ,riD'D T n D. G. Treasurer A. G. Chaplain, 0. Buckle. Bernard. JLewis D. D. G. f j, G. M. - Johnson, 0. U K.V Shuler; Brewerton; X $!r ttVe.rce t Fk TS- Tt,e lemtOT, 111 - . 1932 Mistaken Something never held before in Utah is the big Mystery Dance to be held at the Bon Ton, Payson, Saturday night, March 12. During the past ten days the management of this popular dance hall have been passing out mystery keys. At the dance Saturday night there will be a large trunk containing several worthwhile prizes. All keys that will open the trunk will share in winning the prizes. This unusual dance, together with the novelty idea of the trunk myst-ry- , is being sponsored by the Mus-- ; Federation of America. The keys trunk and prizes were sent from Chicago by this organization. Music will be furnished by Ralph Migliaccio and his popular twelve I Economy who leaves his own locality for the sake of supposedly saving a few cents on his purchases, is breaking a principle of t'conomics that will, if persistantly indulged 111, end in ruining the business and general welfare of the territory he is most interested in helping to enjoy the greatest prosperity. We have just such a splendid territory here in the south end of Utah County. With two f.iajor towns surrounded by ten smaller communities, there is no reason why the people privileged to live in this ideal location, cannot enjoy prosperity in its fullest sense. But the one thing that will "spoil all these surface ideal conditions is the going out of this locality to spend your dollars. The merchants are doing their part in offering every type of merchandise at reasonable prices. Are you willing to do your part in giving them the support they justly deserve? piece orchestra. n Fashion Beauty Shoppe Under Management W. L. New R. Johnson; 0. A. Chaplain, L. Sup. , V. G. Vivian Montague; nter-Tow- n Mrs. Gladys tVilson, who has opera R- S. Sup., A. Balzly; G. Ralph V I. ted a Beauty Shoppe in Payson for r Peay ; L S. Sup, Sam Peery; some time, has sold her business loHanks Charles G. Franz Suter; 0. cated two doors north of the postoffice to Audrea Lerwill Roland and Bee Hive The officers of the A group of about twenty representAn unusually successful session of G. Madge Fairbanks. P. G. Dean; N. Lily were: of the various grazing units the local held Club was Cultus atives The both owners are new' Wednesday girls aura Shaul; Recording secretary, in Strawberry Valley who Edna Mrs. the home of at who have courses operated evening recently completed Financial Secretary, Grazers Meet With Good Will Ethel Buckley; Emma Wic Laura Coombs; Treasurer, G. Etta N. Jeppson; L fcer; R. S. Conductor, Flossie Foster; G. S. N. Ruth SargOUive Loveless; Warden, R. S. Lillian Vance; Chaplain ent; L. S. V. G. Mertile Whitlock; G. in beauty culture in Salt Lake. They Street are capable and anxious to give the fine service to the ladies of Payson and vicinity that has been given in the establishment in the past. same 0. Guard, Mattie Peay Benard; Alice Sarah Peery. After installation lunch was served by the Rebekahs and community sing offiicg completed the program. The cers should have been insfalled the 0. Guard, o Street. The affair was in the nature of a good will social with the members of the four federated clubs of Spanish Fork as guests of the local club. Their entire membership attended including the Ladies Literary Club Applies For Divorce Mrs. Eva J. Crook of Payson made application on Saturday in the district court of Provo for divorce from John W. Crook on charges of cruelfirst of the year but the delay was She asks for ty and caused by the failure of the Pay3on month a alimony, for suit and $30 Bank. and for $1200 in profees attorneys no children. have They perty. The couple were married in Nephi hyson Rifle Club Wins April 28, 1909. rt. First In Four Club Shoot o REUNION OF ADULT MEMBERS OF RELIEF SOCIETY HELD rifle team won a four Under the direction of the Relief team match fired last week at the officers, a reunion of the Unions Pacific Rifle clubs indoor rifl- Society members of the first ward was adult e range. ward chapel last new the held at The regulation course The large crowd m evening. of fire was used with a five man Friday attendance enjoyed the following team. program in charge of Mrs. Edna PAYSON RIFLE CLUB Street: Group singing led by Mrs. A F. Hill 93 Laura Elmer; selections, First ward W. Erlandson 93 orchestra; selections, male quartette, L Bernard 93 4 Vearl Patten, Marion Elmer, Clark Paul Davis 93 Elmer and Bale Peery; humorous R. L Wilson 92 original reading "Biography of the Bishopric, Mrs. Lula Erlandson; voTotal cal solos, Miss Elva Francom; vialo PROVO UNION PACIFIC selections, Willis Loveless, accompanBoyle 91 ied by Bud Green; vocal solos, Bud A P. Groneman gg S. Green accompanied by Willis Loveless Jorgenson gg L Walker reading, Miss Mae Ilouser; selection, W. R. Relief Society Chorus; humorous paRita per, Mrs. Kathryn Betts, jokes, CharTotal les Smith; reading Miss Gwen Wride 442 Refreshments were served by the PROO AMERICAN LEGION Hundh social committee. The Payson S- - Bsy 90 89 86 80 85 Barrett Richins R- Newell - Total AMERICAN arney Chipman . Despair) R- . Beck - Varney 81 WINXm Eaine, 4 in ho birthday nr of relatives from Pay Pleasant Grove to attend the funeral and burial of Samuel D Moore III, the ten months old grand gave a most de- Party Monda aft- instructor there. f hpr daugHer, Seminary aJeebratin her er little 1 eigh-fren- Payson Camp. No. 1, Daughters of he entertainmYnt Pioneers will meet on Thursday A Utah lovely birth! Cake burninS March 17, at the home of Mrs, eiRht eandfes wa, All members are urged Lizzie n Curtis, the deceoraCteendfrPieCe to attend. , Pac?re,le Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pritchett of nfrm Salt Lake Salt Lake have been visiting here fortbeweeWr.d during the week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Spencer. VJT77,0' CH WCS OF Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reece left fte Nonu fUma'. March 13, this week for Salt Igike to reside. Mr. mail wil1 close at Reece will 9:00 A be employed in one of the ' V H f 9:30 algreen ComMe half'T making Drug Stores of the than at pany. present red Wightman has been visiting in Salt Lake with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs. Dean Miss Norma Erlandson Carmelita Martin were visitors in Salt Lake. and Miss week-en- d Migliaccio underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Payson Hospital this week. Her condition is reported fine. Mrs. Ralph d, son of S. D. Moore of Payson. The child died at Fillmore where the parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D Moore Jr. reside. Mr. Moore is the SmUtl -- . The Alta Club, The Self Culture Club, and The Junior Literary Club. President Mildred McClellan extended a welcome to the visitors and the response was by Mrs. Morgan who then presented the program by the visiting clubs as follows: Community singing of orignial songs written especially for the occasion led by Mrs. Annie R. Beck; group of selections by a chorus directed by jiss Ruth Snell; two vocal duets, Miss Ruth Snell and Miss Agnes Hales; reading of the one act play The twelve pound look, and The white hands of Tellum, Miss Laura Sheppard. Refreshments were served by the social committee. The serving table was covered with a Russion embord-ere- d cloth and the centerpiece was a green boul of yellow jonquils and fern with tall yellow candles on each side. Eighty two ladies from Payson and Spanish Fork enjoyed the delightful entertainment and good will. 0 87 A number 33 son were in 83 Total lightfulvi?' .Chlldre on South Main Miss Virginia Street had for her Mr. and Mrs. Alma L. Jones entMiss Merle dinnertained a number of friends at guest over the week-enthe B. 1. from the classmate a at home er Sunday at their Johnson, . included U. Power Station. Their guests Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor, Mr. and 430 Mrs. Walter Rigby and Mr. and Receipt Books, 25c each. Chronicle Mrs. Robert Bills. Publishing Co. . 92 Rex Davis F' Water Users Board Scoial Held Wednesday t V. $2.00 PER YEAR ,Huber and Miss Mild S,C''nE r A. C. PAGE Subscribe for the Postmaster week for only $1.00. Chronicle Mayor And Project Manager he person Cond-Ktor.kw- is Lant Brewerton, Benard; Warden, jKG 11, Big Lodge F. 0. 0. FRIDAY, MARCH National Forest by Forest linger Merrill Nielson of Heber. At this tinre a year ago this statinion showed a snow depth of 31 incontent 6.1 a of with water ches ches only. The average of several year's measurements in this same location is 52 inches. The last year to show as great a snow depth at this time was 1927 when there was 68 inches, but with a lesser water coninches. tent of 18 0 Relief Society Calico Ball Scheduled For Marah 15 The annual Relief Society Calico Ball, given by the four Relief Society organizations of Payson will be held Tuesday night March 15, in the Junior High School auditorium. All married people of the city are invited and expected to be present. As no tickets will be sold at the door, people are requested to secure them from the various officers in their wards. A joint program to commemorate the organization of the first Relief Society is to be held on the same day at 2 P. M. in the second ward Amusement Hall. An invitation is ex concentrated their efforts toward oh tended to everybody and especially taining a material reduction in the to the husbands of members. 0 fee for 1932. The grazing fees were determined by action of the Stockholders of the Association at their annual meeting in November, 1930, and are further leases which established by five-yefix the charges on a scale proportionFun erd frolic and a real carnival ate to the returns from the sheep. prevailed at the big American spirit The 1932 charges will be at the miniLegion Party at the Bon Ton last mum allowed by these contracts. Since the rate was determined by Saturday night. This was the big annual Barnyard the stockholders, the grazers are urgCarnival staged by the Legion and ing that their cause be given consias in times past a large, noisy deration. crowd participated. Therefore, the Directors have callOveralls for the mn and calico ed a general stockholders meeting frocks for the ladies wire the papuTor 8 P- - M., March 24, 1932. lar costumes for the evening and most of the dancers wore tiny grotesThe ladies of the Missionary Tea que hats sold from one of the baled met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. hay booths. Arthur Peay with Mrs. S. M. SimpMuch merriment was created by son as assisting hostess. the burlesque farmer costumes worn The program included singing and by members of the orchestra and devotional led by Mrs. Emma Wick their clever antics corresponded with iser; talk on Stewardship, Mrs. Lew- their apparel. is Bates; Review of the book Chr: The many fine prizes contributed comes to the vJ'age. A short busi- by the local business people were ness period and serving of refresh claimed ly the winners during the ments were concluding activities. as the numbers drawn were evening on a large blackboard. posted Mrs. R. Balz.y and Mrs. M. Bissel Members of the American Legion sold' tickets were in Salt Lake last week to vis Auxiliai during the it their sister, Mrs. Julia Carlson who evening and before tfhe close of is ill. the dance a beautiful silk quilt was given away. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wight Subscribe for the Chronicle this man held the lucky number and reweek foronly $1.00. ceived the lively gift. the season of 1932, met the directors of the Strawberry Water Users Association at their regular monthly meeting on the evening of March 9th. Some of the grazes made eloquent plea for a moratorium on delinquent fees, citing high rates, poor forage and overstocked range as well as drop in the lantb and wool market as causes for their request. Wheu confronted with facts regarding the payments that have been made on 1931 charges, these grazeis withdrew their moratorium plea and tion bureau in regard to a new contract with the government for the water users of the project which will result in a considerable saviifg to them. The contract is new being drafted and will be completed after the mora torium bill passes the House, This bill which gives relief to all western reclamation projects success fully passed the Senate on the day after the arrival of Dr. Curtis and Mr. Borg in Washington. It is at present being held up by the committee on rules in the house but is expected to pass when put to a vote. The new contract secured for the Strawberry Water Users contains a ten year extension on all short term contracts giving everyone a chance on repayment. This will mean a saving to Payson city alone of $2500 per year. After the completion of their business in the capitol, Dr. Curtis and Mr. Borg made a trip by plane to Now rork. Returning home they traveled back to Washington then through the southern states on the Atlantic seatoard before starting for St. Louis and homeward. Dr. Curtis visited at Paducah, Kentucky with his daughter, Miss Lucille Curtis who is laboring as a missionary for the L. D. S. Church. Successful Dance o Impressive Services g Held most Before the advent of the Utah County Cold Iaeks, of our growers had become assured we should return again to the promising industry of strawberry culture. in the Tens of thousands of crates that have been loaded western southern and north, pass our doors every season for markets hundred With the ability to produce from four to eight and land bench crates per acre, we should select air drained For J. W. Perkins The Payson Fourth ward chapel filled to overflowing with sorrowing friends on Friday afternoon for the funeral service of John W. Perkins, who died Tuesday morning following an operation. AH business houses in the city closed during the time of the service. Bishop Otto B. Erlandson of the First ward was in charge. The openson One ing sweetly Solemn Thought, was by a male quartette, Vearl Patten, Clark Elmer, Bale Perry, and Marion Elmer; invocation. Bishop Robert L. Wilson; vocal duet, Sometime. Well understand, Burton Scott and Arthur Jones; speaking, Jordan A. Law; and Laurence Davis; vocal solo, My Faith in Mrs. Irene Thee, Provstgaard; accompanists were Itoma Brimhall, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Waldo Wilson; closing song by the quartette; benediction, Albert McClellan. The pallbearers were, Paul Davis, La Grande Ray Wilson, Stanley Wilson, Wendall Erlandson and Eugene Hillman. Interment was in Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Des- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean, Mr. and to be stated that a straw berry plant thrown down rate we have ideal anywhere near Payson would grow. At any conditions and were once important growers of this luscious fruit. extending the payments $300. ar list'd By to 40 years it will cut the annual payments of the association from $8,000 to $4,000. A cut was secured In the overhead payment to the government, resulting in a saving of over $1700 per year. In the past it has been $2000 and will hereafter be from $200 to American Legion Stages Boost For Payson seek again the Dr. Asa L. Curtis, Mayor of Payson and president of the Strawberry Recorded on Strawberry Watur Users Association, accompanWatershed ied by Kenneth Borg, project manager returned home Sunday after an Depth of snow at the Strawberry absence of more than two weeks on Valley, Daniels Canyon divide at the a trip to Washington D. C., taken beginning of March is 57 inches with In the company of the Utah Rea watef content of 21 inches, accorpresentatives, Don B. Colton and F. ding to measurements reported to W. Loofbourow, they visited Commithe Provo headquarters of the Uinta ssioner Elwood Mead of the reclama- Inches of Snow Fifty-Seve- n during Following is the prize winning essay Published by Payson City: It Return From Washington Trip Mrs. Elmo Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wightman enjoyed a delightful dinner party and sorial evening on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wightman. The affair was arranged as a surprize in their honor it being their fifth wedding eret Mortuary anniversary and also the birthday of Mr. Bean. Inland Wright and children here of Magna spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Wrights mother, Mrs. Mrs. Sai-a- h Curtis. Coon and ba Mrs. and childHales and Robert by ren of Magna were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elinor for the week-enThey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coon. Mr. and Mrs Rodney buried treasure. M is.s Winona Bills spent Tuesday visiting in Salt Lake and Ogden. S. A. HARRIS thl 1 Subscribe for the week for only $1.00. Chronicle this n; o STAKE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference will lie held in the Stake Tabernacle at Payson, on Saturday and Sunday, March 19th and 20th, 1932. session on Saturday, Opening March 19th at 7:30 P. M. Sessions on Sunday March 20, at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. M. I. A. Conference Sunday, 7:30 I. M. All mienibors of the Slake are invited and expected to he in attendance and others will he made welcome Lee R. Taylor. Arza C. Page, George Q. Spencer, Nebo Stake Presidency |