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Show )' v VOL XXXVIII. ; i TEnce No. CD 1.1 aysojiro UTAH COUNTY, PAYSON, UTAn FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 19, 19330 2.00 Camps of D. of U. P. Hold December Meeting F. F. A. Hold Banquet , V Mark Close Of Projects f-- of BeteLem ElMfa SSI liqlit nearly two thousand years ago that slieplierds, watcliing tlieir flocks ty niglit, saw in tke east lie star wlucli led tliem to tlie tumble structure in tlie little town of Betlileliem wliere tlie Prince of Peace was Lorn, iSince tliat time tliere liave keen many examples of kow Destiny often picks one o ftl lese little towns for tke scene of events wkick ckange tke course of kuman kistory. boy.-nette- d X ' took place m tke little town of Betklekem so long ago, one cannot kelp feeling tliat nowkere is tke true spirit of Ckrist-m- as so muck in evidence as it is in tke little towns wkick dot tke map of America in tke small communities suck as tkis one. For tke people wko live in tkem are a kome-lovipeople; tliey are a friendly people; tliey are a neigkkorly people. Unlike tl lose wko live in tke great metropolitan center, tliey are closely associated witk eacli otker m tkeir everyday lives; tliey skare witk eacli otker tkeir and tkeir sorrows; tkeir trials joys and tnumpks, and wkat affects one, to a large extent, affects all. JT lias keen our fortune to kave ckarge of an important tke Dome Paper. "We in suck a community are kappy tkat suck lias keen our fortune, tkat we are permitted to kave a part m kiiilding up pjck a cQnpn unity, as. tkis, a., community wkere friendliness and neigkkorliness are tke essential elements in tke pkrase peace on eartk, good giving will to men a real meaning. in tkis season of kngktness and lagkter in our komes, of of living and joy of giving in our kearts we kring to you tkis friendly and neigkkorly greeting Merry Ckristmas! and witk it tke sincere good wiskes of THE PUBLISHERS in-stitu- Schools Closed of the Nebo School trict closed on Friday, December ' a Christmas vacation of one yw 19 for Dis- AH schools week. Studies will be resumed on Mon day Dec. 29. Thursday Jan. 1, New Years Day will be a holiday but stud ents will be required to go to schon1 on Saturday Jan 5 to complete the weeks work. Friday was given to merry mailing in the Payson Schools. At the High School a matinee dance, Christmas program, Christmas Tree and San ta Clau3 provided the entertainment A Christmas tree and program is included in the festivities for the Junior High and Grade Schools. First Ward M One-A- t t ct I Play -' ar Provs-gaar- Please be advised by or- der of the City Council, bewlnnine with January 1st, 1931, a change of discount date will be made. The last I day for discount will be the lat day of the month. 1 Electric Light Committee. tion Meeting The Payson High School facuK.. gave the program at the Goshen Parent Teachers Association meeting he! the. nuw. Xluehtu Monday, evening-i- a Junior High School which was in charge of Principal E A Wall. The program was as follows: vocal duet, Miss Erma Hansen and Miss Althea Hill; piano solo, Miss Mildred Pace; reading, Miss Nita Wakefield; saxa-phon- e duet, Lawrence Clayson ami Ernest Jensen; piano solo, Miss Aniv Cooper; Talk by Principal Jamm Clove on the modern trend of educat-- guard.'? df' t heYtaTiS."" Mrs. M. EL Okelberry Dies at Goshen Mis. Muriel Emma Okelberry, wife Bmhup William P. Okelberry oi uuoueii died Tuesday; evening at the family home after a lingering illness, ihe was Lorn April 1, 1H82 at Goshen, die daughter of 1eter and Emma .seLon. She has spent her entire life ion. in Goshen and took a very active part The other faculty members were in- m ehuich affairs. For 12 years she troduced and responded with brie In the Relief Society presidency ; talks including R. C. Grosbeek, Ar- trj.l she also served as a councellor in her thur Powell, Eugene Hillman, Gwen the M. I. A. She is servived by Gladys, .lusband four children, and Webster and Stanley Wilson. r il, Ruth and Doris Okelberry ot The election of officers and a social d.ter, Mrs. Hazel Doane of Salt Lake and three brothers, Irvin Russel . followed. Lee of Goshen. Funeral services are 'e held in Goshen. ui v The very romantic college pL Under the direction of Miss Norms was the play presentr Erlandson of the Community activity Strongheart, by the Senior Class of the Payson 'pmmittee a one act play "Travellers High School last Friday evening v za.s . presented ' by members of the the Junior High School. The annual first ward M. I. A. Monday evening offering this year was given under the of Miss Nita Wakefield, drain the Second Ward Amusement Hall direction matic instructor at the school, this The play was a clever comedy and being her first year at the institution. the parts were very well taken by A large and very appreciative audElmo Wilson, Elisabeth Huish, Ada ience thoroughly enjoyed the very Erlandson, Clark Elmer, Klea Mc- splendid performance given by the students. Each character was well Clellan, Bruce Huish, Ann Clayson and the work did portrayed and Boyd Wilson. After the play s showed very fine effort, boththey from the dance was enjoyed. students and instructor. The matinee in the afternoon was also well attended. INFANT DAUGHTER DIES The proceeds go to charity. this received week was from Word Long Beach, California, telling of the THE BEST TRANSPORTATION death of Florence Coombs, infant SERVICE L. C. and David Eva of daughter died The after Coombs. baby shortly Payson has today the best transbirth last Tuesday in a Long Beach hospital. Mrs. Coombs is slowly re- portation service it has ever had covering. Her mother, Mrs. William the most frequent, dependable and economical passenger service, and the Clayson of Payson is with her. fastest and most frequent freight serMrs. Earl Simmons gave a birthday vice, furnished by the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad, and now free drayage party; Sunday afternoon for her on interstate freight has been added daughter Edith who was celebratm her fifth birthday anniversary. Every business and professional man of Pay;son should realize the A large number of Payson perm' value of this service to Payson and were in Salem Sunday to attend the Utah County. The farmers are giving funeral services of Arda Mon- the road splendid support. old daughter of BerWhy not patronize the Home Road nard Montague. The child was th .hat pays out each year a large grand daughter of Mrs. Carl in taxes, wage and material' of Payson. Bishop Rav Pavr in Utah County and maintains an held ir service was in charge of the efficient and courteous organization the Salem ward chapel. or representative in each town and city it serves? NOTICE TO ELECTRIC Support the home institution that helps to support you Its- watchword' LIGHT USERS are: Courtesy, Efficiency and i P. H. S. Faculty Gives Program at Goshen P. T. A 1630 Strongheart Presented by P. H. S. Seniors A Present or twenty fO Ek The reguler quarterly conference! of Stake was held Saturday evening and Sunday in the Stake Tabernacle with President Lee R. Taylor in charge. J. Golden Kimball of Salt Lake was present as the representative of the general church authorities and was the principle speaker at each session. The Saturday evening and Sunday morning meetings were a pr.osthood convention and the subjects discussed were pertaining to the v' ork of the priesthood quorums. 1 he speakers Saturday evening were Samuel E. Taylor and Heber A. Cur-- t s of the High Council J. R. Hand of benjamin and President Taylor. Vocal solos were rendered by Elden Richardson and Floyd Holm of Benjamin. Ihe speakers Sunday morning wre George Q. Spenser of the Stake presidency; B. lb Scott, W. R. Wight-ma- n, La Mar Hendrickson Carol Draper of Genola and Golden Menlove of Springlake. 'ihe music W'as led by a double mixed quartette from the Payson second w aid. Ac the beginning of the Sunday Afternoon general conference session President Taylor gave a brief address and then presented the general and slake authorities to be sustained Coun-cellArza C. Page then spoke, followed by David Bigler who discoursed on the subject "How to promote the confidence and faith of Elder occupied tho young people. the remainder of the time. The music was by a combined choir from"' the, first and fourth wards. Sunday evening the M. I. A. ence was held with a splend gram from the junior girls and vaV. iSego Lily Camp met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Coray. Mrs. Ethel Fagc was the assisting hostess and a Christmas program was given 'as follows: Vocal duet, Miss Althea Hill and Mis Fay Simmons; Christmas story Mrs. Louise Cox; vocal solo, Mrs. Leona Dixon; original Christmas poem, Mrs Lydia Harris; parlimentary talk, Mrs. Ethel Page. Luncheon was served t ng m NcLo Payson Camp No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Leona Dixon with Mrs. Velma Peterson the assisting hostess. Mrs Mary F. Brown was in charge and the program included a song by Kathryn Dixon, 2 readings Elma Hancock; reading Mirian Dixon; history of Mrs. Carolyn M. Mortensen Peterson, Mrs, Peterson. Luncheon was served to 15 members. 15 tke time comes round again to celekrate tke event wkick f Conference Quarterly Held Here Sat. And Sun. The December meeting of Payson Camp No. 1 Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Ehza C. White with Mrs. Rhoda Davis as hostess. She read the history of hei grandfather, Bishop Joseph Tanner. Community singing was led by Mrs. Florette Gardner and a reading was given by Mrs. Hattie Franeom. Mrs. White explained the drive v. hich is being planned by the sons and daughters of Utah Pioneers for members, that they may recieve a charier for Pay- son. Refreshments were served to 3 members. Little Towii The Future Farmers of America the Payson High organization School held a banquet for members and their fathers Thursday evening at the Payson Junior High School to mark the close of their years projects. The event will be held annually hereafter at the closing of the project. Le Roy Bunnell, the instructor gave a report that of the 72 projects started that 54 had been completed. The on their projects discounting bor more than $2,000 tyid with labor deducted it totalled more than $4,000. This was counting the poultry projects with inventories dated November 1, just when pullets had started to lay Adso out of 4 sheep projects 3 were .killed by stray dogs on farms and i' was stressed that all dogs of no value on the farm be killed as they were becoming very destructive. The arrangements for the banquet were in charge of the F. F. A. president, Gilbert Peay and the Lloyd Wignal acted as toastmaster. The program included community singing led by'Carl O. Nelson: vocal selection, Maurice Jones; voca' selection, Joe Morgan accompanied bv Reid McMullin; talk led by Stanlpv Pouison representing the boy;s tab' by Nephi Stewart representing the fathers; talks by Principal James Clove; Superintendent Melvin Wilson and Le Roy Bunnell, who awarded the cash prizes of $15 and $10 offered Sugar Company to by the Utah-Idah- o June Balzly and Paul Stewart for the best sugar beet projects. The prizes to be given by te Payson Lions Club will be awarded later. It was announced that the Smith-Hughteachers' have an average of 30 projects to look after. For th coming year Mr. Bunnell has Rn stu-dents started. The banquet was nrpared and served by the home economics students from the Senior sod Junior high schools. j Utah-Idah- Basketball Sugar Co. Outstanding of Season o Issues Beet Checks The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company to day mailed checks to beet growers, in the Payson distriotil amounting to $3,750.00, representing an advance of $2.00 per ton against the contract price of $7.00 on the Nevember beet delivery. The November delivery of beet' represents only about 10 per cent of the total han-es- t from their district. About 90 per cent was delivered dung the month of October and full; paid for. Following is a letter which was sent out to each beet grower with his check: Salt Lake City, Utah December 15, 1930 TO OUR 1930 BEET GROWERS: As you know, the sugar business has been suffering through foreign competition and the general depression to the extent that prices of sugar have reached the lowest point in the history of the industry. Notwithstanding this, the company a price for beets much higher than the price of sugar has justified, in the hope that the situation would improve, so tat the amounts paid the growers for beets could be neld at its present level. Much to its regret the company now finds itself with a ;arge stock of sugar unsold, and is unable at this time to complete its payments to the growers. It is, therefore, making ; payment on account and trusts that with the cooperation of all concerned athe further marketing of its sugar, it will be able, at no distant date, to complete its payments to you. -d Man Injured Mens Club Holds Theron Snyder, perhaps the outstanding player in the Payson High School basket ball team was quite seriously hurt in the game Wednesday night between the Lions and the Provo Bulldogs. Following the accident Bus as he is called in the team spent a very bad night. It was not determined if a bone in his ankle was broken or if the ligiment was badlv tom. Coach Stan Wilson and the entire school feel very keenly the loss through the accident but all are hop. mg that the injury is not so serious that Buss will not be able to return for the last part of the season. . DAIRY DIRECTORS MEETING of Dairj Inc., met at Provo Tuesday night i. .heir regular monthly meeting. Chan man of the meeting called for a rt tort of all the directors present, i. report showed that all the twelve .u units of the association were i ery good condition, and that mu, farmers were affiliating with the as sociation daily. Manager W. J. Thayne gave a report showing that the association m very good shape, and that lore butter and milk sales were increasing very rapidly, and that sentiment foi Briday Veil Market Milk and Butter was growing daily. A delegation of dairymen from Lakeview and Vineyard headed by L L. Bunnel, met with the directors ami discussed plans of affiliating with the Directors Utah-Wasat- Decem- Boy Scout Court of Honor ber Meeting O Sincerely SUGAR COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patten and eV1 Mr. John T. Lant, states that comin Salt Lake. ren spent the week-en- d plete payment will be forthcoming as rapidly as the sale of sugar makes it Mrs. J. A. Earle left Wednesday fv possible. California to spend the remainder r ' the winter. The majority of the young peopV A large number of Payson people from Payson who are attending school at the various colleges in the stat-wi- ll went to Salt Lake Monday on the he home for their holiday; vacaNebo Stake Temple workers excur- tion at the end of this week. A meeting of the Nebo Stake Scout leaders and examiners and the Court of Honor was held Monday evening at the Stake House with Melvin Wilson chairman of the Court of Honor in charge. Louis Bates gave an instruct-- e talk on examinations for merit badges. Talks were given by Rev. J. A. Arthur and Bishop R. L. Wilson. It was decided to give a free trip evt summer to the scenic canyons of muihem Utah to all scouts in the ytd e who have attained to the rank of a first clt '". scout by Washingtons t irthday. t. The musical program includ'd vocal selections from Prof. C. O. NV son and two piano solos by Mi-Mi oline Robinson. -- A very fine dinner was served number of the members wives. MCBETII GILPIN Friends will lie interested to learn of the approaching marriage of Miss Mav daughter of Mrs. J. S. MrBith to Mr. Lee L. Gilpin, a for- I Membership Drive to Start for Sons and Daughters of Pioneers mer business man of Payson. Tlie announcement was made at a banringly arranged party gien by Mi'Beth at her surburban home bi't Friday e'enirg. Her guests the members of the Saturday 'Is Bridge Club and the Bridge Club, al'o Mrs. IT. h After the Christmas holidays tb Ti' n ami 'lie siriers of the brid Payson organization of sons ar dau hr. Mrs Frank Harris and Mrs. T. ghters of Utah Pioneer' .ii sfa' m s,Tamer of Salt Lake. an active drive to secure three hundred 'rLe 1 Incheon was serrved at sr" members which they must have by the rdaces of the guests H with clever annoonee-- . February in order to secure a chart The marriage will take soliciting for members will hi the first of the ye- etor Lakevie" A meeting is being held at done by the three Payson camps of th next Friday night, December 19, 1930, of Pioneers. They will t cvml was given at with members of the Lakeviw Dairy Daughters . cieve one member the fourth of and Mrs. F. F. ITiatf Mr. of the Association to explain advantage' - '"'nrinv'-davDecember 10. Twenty-r:V- p At this meet- fee for their treasurer for doing th if the members of the ITiatt familv wf1 ing Manager W. J. Thayne will repre- work. .vt Refreshments wrere served. ngt. sent Dairy. Miss Marie Seegmiller, bookkeerw-fo- r Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wight man wtin the organization, gave a financial Darces dir--- ' done Salt business the of Lake visitors on Monday. report Her repori Fve.. December 24th. vp last two months. er ft--- i 25th. mns Might. 'bowed that the organization was v Miss May MeMeth entertaimd the a the Ron Ten with o, condition, and hd members of the Saturday afternoon Eil. N MiedoerioV OveafO orchestra, 'ome monev during present condirions in Alo. there will he a The showed Bridge Club last week. Special guest' nvipf her ' ix'trrw. rivK-- on Chri'tmas Dav fvoni were Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. I. M general business was in very r the condition, and reported on cln Warner of Salt Lake, Mr--- . E. E Tl, rt Mt US on manl-'Ppn pm! reTvrv-e- d Mrs. M. S. Mrs. John Day, onlv 1(V will milk and cream business done with Robinson, Simpson and Mrs. Anna Stevens. a poron for every ore. Lets all go! this organization. Utah-Wasatc- 'ft moon 1 e h. . Utah-Wasatc- h. , Utah-Wasat- UTAH-IDAH- Held Monday The meeting of the Payson Men Club for December was held Thur day evening at the Community Churc! with President Henry Erlandson i harge. The speaker for the evenin was Prof. Harrison R. Merrill of D Brirgham Young University who spo' on the subject of the Modern I r His talk was made inter ting ' intimate stories told by the t of the theatres he attended during li. sojourn in New York last winter. v-o- 1 v'at-i-da- rial , r- -.. mm n 'gWlWMWW a |