lOCjro VKl 0f I State Bank Closed .. f- -f T. half-mont- h legal 165. Total of Salary exp1 uses lank are charged on a 1171.18. the pro-rat- Payson basis a liquidation office. several closed banks is earned on in the central office and Travel exto each bank. Mr. Street incurred were by pends rJ by J. F. Eallif. Interest earnings of the bank durito 491.19 ng the period amounted 10 in miscwith the repoit shows, ellaneous earnings. Claims against the bank were Sill, 46b 33 on October 26 and went to $113,302 24 by January 10 of op 1,833.-1this year, for an increase of The lalance due to depositors on January 10 was listed as 45,922.73. Stockholders' liability unpaid decon October reased from 342,151.65 on 26 to 41,776.40 January 10 due 175.05 by Edna of to the payment 200 by Street and the payment of aith the Snow stated that the Provo office force will be busy with income tux matteis alter March 1. A rush for car licenses is of applications expected from Wasatch, Duchesne and other countiis in the last few days of this month. There will be a tenspoiary field office established in Cait on county. Mr. 1. S.dney 2.00 PER YEAH Starts Sunday o Annual Conference Held at Third Ward The Uti The Third ward annual conference cf the bank were 295,-62- 5 held Sunday evening with Bish-pwas on January 10 and loans came to g L. Wilson in charge. Robert - H34.5S2. officials present were Lee R. Taylor, Arza C. Page, and George Q. Large Group Attend Spencer of the stake presidency; J. Flower Club Meeting A. Loveless, Stake Clerk; Patriarch L. A. Hill and Ileber Hansen, Sid Sponsored by the Payson Flower ney Coray, Roland Lindsay, Samuel Garden Club an educational meeting E. Taylor, Melvin Wilson, Heber A. was held at the Church Community Curtis, Herman Twtede and William Mr. Grant Madsen of the high council. Monday afternoon, with SpeakR. of the Utah ers were President Taylor, President Bowen, president Flower Garden Association and land-scop- e Page, Heber Hansen, Sidney Coray gardener at the state capitol and Roland Lindsay. Special music as the guest speaker. He spoke was by the ward choir mender unprincipa'ly on highway beautification der the direction of Byron and answered many questions asked ' o en. Seldom has Miss Harding been so appealingly beautiful and the sympathetic role in her current picture will ad to her fan following. Miss Harding is supported by Nils Asther, Robert Young and Sari Mar-itz- a. The Sunday, Monday and Tuesday attraction at the Star Abraham Lincoln Emancipator, savior of his country, lover of truth, and champion of mercy the name Abiaham Lincoln is revered and loved by all humanity, regardless of race, creed, or nationality. It is fitting that we should pause for a day from our labors to pay tribute to the great martyr who gave so much to his fellow man and to the country he loved, and who asked so little in return. ... Old Folks Big Crowd Attends Parly A piesent. large crowd including Instructor Concludes Book Review Before Cultus Club was in attendance, many men, which showed int- erest being taken in beautification. Special groups present in addition to the Flower Garden Club, were the Junior Garden Club of the high school with Louis Bates their sponsor; Le Roy Bunnell and his Ag Club and the Vocal solos were Eitany Club. endettj a follows: Trees, Miss f'T Done; A little pink rose, Mrs. Melia Pew ell. Me Mildred President Clellan tory instructor pleted world society, at a meeting of the Cultus Club Wednesday afternoon at. bethe home of Mrs. Jack Dixon it of lectures ing the second of a series He discussed the book. the covering viewpoint of militants; building economic nationalism and was in charge. meeting. Mr. Bowen 'aiicy of the highway and enhances and gave instrue-- Preceding fade a in hisat the Payson high school coma book review of Problems of Rowe Groesbeck, war; th1' how closing summary showed creatbo s are unconsciously City 1 break-e- s n on what to do in the way of ing a situation that eventually was Davi a Cul l'ecial beautification. them. President meeting. the in chaige of -- oAirs. Ar o Snyder, Mrs. Cordelia Noima Erla id son, a id Miss of In honor M. Faye Christiansen ',re in Spanish Fork last week to who is to be married in the near a k'rd n. brnl il arranged party a charmingly shower given in honor Irsby the Bi t evening was given Monday Snyder. high Junior of the members Mr, a Mrs. j;mnly Sm0ns are faculty with "bom she has been ere from The dehgbt-- . Ogden for an indefinate associated as a teacher. the dining 'tajr. in ful affair was held attractive the and school room at the were and appointments decorations reason. ve of the Valentine vve.e played uml. r the games Group William direction of Reed Jones and lunch buffet a which Mortimer after table dwas served. The serving out carried onations and menu were white and in a color plan of ml Miss Jane Miss Angeline Warnick, Bartholomew Edith Wood and Mbs lamp were in charge. A lovely fbor honored guest the to was presented V inters. by Principal Blaine Melvin Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Louis Mrs. and Wilson, Mr. Mr. and Winters, Blaine Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mrs. C. P. Olson, Mr. and When a fellow Reed Jones, Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. sfarfe fellm .lr. Mortimer, William Mr. and Mrs. iou how ood Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowen, Shows j c of Raymond Ed Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. believe if him--trull- s Bunnell, Doyle Le Roy Mr. Richens, afraid YOU Mr. and . r . . Liddle, Lucille Grernhalgb, Wilson, Harold Mrs A Willardson, 'Angeline Wood, Jane Thelma Vest, in a govii-nment- fu-tui- e, -- j ! Lu-g-ti- he is that grand picture Lady For a Day, which has been adjudged by all critics as easily one of the best ten pictures of 1933 and many have given it a place among the greatest pictures ever produced. With a cast including Warren William, May Robson, Glenda Farrell, Ned Sparks, Guy Kibbee, Walter Connolly, Barry Norton and Hobart Bosworth, Lady For a Day stands as one of the most outstanding pictures ever shown at the Star and the management personally recommends the film, urging everyone to see it. You will never forget Apple Annie; youll never forget the comedy in it; youll never forget the heartaches in it youll be sorry if you miss Iady For a day, playing Sunday, Monday with a and Tuesday, Feb Yis-itin- those love experience of a lady btauty doctor who could change womens face from old to new but could not change nit ns loves from new to old, provides the intriguing and novel theme of The Right To Romance, Ann Hardings latest stellar vehicle for RKO-RadiPictures. Full of stark romantic drama, spectacular laekgtounds, unusual plot angles and a gripping theme, rThe Right To Romance which plays at the Star Theatre Fiiday and Saturday, Feb. has an especial appeal for wom- Coray. Liabilities by Payson Surprises at Star With Win Over app-oache- of Work 1934 ei -- J'iSli); 9, one-udft- State tin UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Lady For A Day h Only about of t:K. automobiles in Utah county haw been equipped with 1934 plates although the final day for driving with la- -t years plates h only ih.u- - weeks away, according to Victor II. Snow of the Provo field olfice of the state tax commission. So far the Provo office has issued 535 plates for pa-sgt r cars and 123 plates for trucks for a total of 658 cars. In addition there have been 150 applications sent to Salt Lake for appioval because of various technicalities including such items as the car not haring a license in 1933. This brings the grand total to 808 plates issued. It is estimated the:e are about 7,000 cars to be in the county. means that there wrill be long it lines and congestion as March wailing 1 Mr. Snow stated. It also means that a goed many may have to send to Salt Lake for their plates with the delays coming thru this method, and that many cars will have to be kept in garages after the deadline. Bank of October 26, pi ; ,, : J I amounted Hr-to a report ' jh'c jij ,n the boJitb dmtiict court Fri-examiner in by E. IE Street, behalf of in Street, Mr charge. tate banking commiss--aie- r, Malia. j a. the court to accept petitions the report of the liquida- r( allow account. including the expense the ex-o- f shov.s Jlr Stritts report the hank liquidation to be hiclrred as follows during the two period: general a trafvel salaiies $S.7,50; 5U5.411; lot. COUNTY, Urged to Get Licenses! For Last Period Lf UTAH SON, County Car Owners Listed Expenses At Springville Team Coach Stanley Wilsons Payson high school Lions demonstrated a fighting heart here last Friday evening, administering a heroic win over the league leading Springville high school team by a score of The local team rallied beautifully in the last quarter to overcome a mall lead the Springville team had held throughout the game. This unexpected upset win threw the Nebo division into a turmoil and tonights schedule brings together Springville and Spanish Fork in the feature game to be played at Spanish Fork. Nephi meets Eureka in a game that is expected to be an easy victory for the Wasps. The Payson team draws a bye. Spanish Fork could toss a sizable monkey wrench into the Springville machinery by defeating the Red Devils. The upset would put the Spaniards even with Springville and would give Nephi a clear claim on first 23-2- 2. place providing they beat Tintic. At present, Nephi and Springville are leading with three victories and one defeat each. Payson and Spanish Fork have a .500 percentage with two wins and two losses each, and Tintic has yet to win a game. o Alma Seymore Brook Dies After Extended Illness Alma Seymcre Brook, 34, died at his home in the Second ward Monday at 3 p. m. after an extended illness. He was born in Payson April 16, 1900, a son of Squire and Elizabeth Paiker Brook. 2:30.,. . , Surviving are his parent vtwo The bargain night program Wed Squire Parker Brooks and ivsday and Thursday brings to Star 1 loyd B. Brooks of Eureka and four Sumpatrons the inimitable Slim sisters, Mrs. Emma Douglass of matinwv-Suk- Held at First Ward P.H.S. Junior Prom )rp-ther- s, Haz-elto- Reviving an annual custom which has been discontinued for several years, a ward old folks reunion was Lt Id Friday evening in the First ward. A banquet was served at 6 oclock to 100 honored guests. Each 3 gitn a lovely corsage boquet sweet peas as they were received. jf Following the banquet a program was given in the chapel under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Betts and was as follows: An outstanding social event in Py--.othe annual Junior Prom was .eld Friday night in the Bon Ton and was unusually successful in every detail with a huge crowd in attendance. The hall was entirely redecorated for the occasion by the class and presented a beautiful pictuie with a spring like effect in delicate pastel shades. The prom committee included Shirley Monson, chairman, Walker Fair-tank- s, Russell Merrill and Max Houghton; Class Officers, Bill FinSinging led by William Clayson; layson, president; Carolyn McMullin, nvocation, Bishop J. A. Loveless; Jean Carter, secretary welcome address, Grant Simons of treasurer; Faculty Advisors, Helen the Old Folks committee; vocal duet, Hattie Alleman, Dimond, Arthur Pow Ruth Snow and Iris Finlayson, accell W. C. Anderson. and The patrons ompanied by Miss Jane Woods; read- were and Mrs. Melvin Superintendent vocal solo, ing, W. Blaine Winters; Wrilson, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Len-or- e Miss M:s Ruth Snow; reading, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Greenhalgh, Sterling; vocal solo, Martin Green Mayor and Mrs. Herm-ansoHenry Erlandson, nalgh accompanied by Mrs. A. and Mrs. John C. Carlisle. humorous paper, Mrs. Emma Principal The fine dance music was by the vVilsm; songs, L. C. ProvAgaard; Hawk orchestia. violin solo, Theressa Krauss accomp- Night o anied by Geraldine Peery; tribute to the old folks, Ilarvey Jones of the County Agents Sign Local ward hi hopric. The group adjournfor Wheat Acreage ed to the rcci cation hall wheie a humorous stunt was presented followLyman Rich and Anson Call, Utah ed with an hour of danc.ng. County Agricultural agents were at the City Council rooms in Payson Local Woman In California Wednesday to meet local farmers in connection with wheat benefit payTo Attend Funeral ment in return for their agreement to curtail acreage by 15 per cent Mrs. E. E. Robinson left last week during 1934. for Torrence, California to attend the About 80 farmers signed for checks Fred funeral of her brother-in-law- , for 20 cents per bushel for pa.-- t proN. Fra man who died from blood poi- duction which represents about two He was the husband of thirds of the amount of the soning. Louie Boyle of Payson. n Mr. Fmman was a former resident of Spanish Fork Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bigby enterwhere he was proprietor of Shortys tained a group of friends at their Caft and the Le Free Hotel for a home on South Main Street Saturday number of years. He will also be evening. Progressive Rook was the remembered as as a sjortsnian and diversion and prizes were awarded to was hi ad of the Spanish Fork base- Mrs. Vernon Persson and Paul Hurst. A late supper was served to the ball Club for several year. following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Persson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marriage Announced Braith waite, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Finlayson ann- Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Loveless, Mr. ounce the marriage of their daughter and Mrs. Walter Thatcher, Mr. and of Mrs. Huish Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Naomi, to Mr. Armond Hall, son of Mapleton. Paul Hurst, Mr. .and Mrs. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hall MonCloward. The event w'as solemnized on The Lake Temple. day in the Salt reside in Spring- Mrs. Adelia Dixon spent last week young couple will in Provo at the home of her daughtville. d Mrs. L. D. Fraughton. She Miss er, Warnickj Edith Bartholomew, week activities. the Leadership Elmer. Erlandson and Clark n, n; Fanren well-know- att-ende- merville, teamed with his new comic Andy partner, the hoarse-voice- d The first in Horse Play show Wednesday will start at 5:30 for the special benefit of the children. The managment would apprec-at- e it greatly if parents would send their children to the first show in o.'iili to facilitate the handling of the bargain night crowd. De-v'n- e, Local Store Manager On Coast Buying Trip Gulden Taylor, manager of the Pay-so- n Furniture store in company with Lynn I). Tay-io- r and Sidney Russell of the Provo Store and Elton Taylor, manager of the Price store left Monday for a two weeks educational and buying will trip to the Pacific coast. They markets furniture annual attend the and exhibits. After visiting the San FYa.icisco markets, interviewing manufacturers representatives and buying for their Utah stores, thiy will go to Ixis Angeles for the same purpose The trip is being made by automobile. o Report Issued of Snow Depth At Strawberry Snow at the Strawberry o Infant $on Dies Albert Lynn McClellan, only child of Bishop awl Mrs. William Albert McClellan of the First ward die-- very The suddenly Thursday morning. babe had been receiving treatment for thrush and was well on the way to recovery when he was suddenly stricken with gastro intestinal complications and died almost instantly. He was born in Payson September 26, 1933 and is survived by his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Jennie McClellan. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel with burial in the Payson City Cenutery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. The body may be viewed at the home prior to the services. Lee Elmer of the ward bishopric will Valley is only 77 per cent of norwith a water content that is water-be- d mal per rent of normal, according meaunments for the first of 37 to Feb-luai- y ic reived by Charles De Moisy Jr, supervisor of the Uintah forest. Mi aauiements by the forest rangers showed a snow depth of 27 inof 6.95 inches and a water-conteches as compared with 46 inches of snow and 10 inches of water last The average over a year. and pi rind is 34.8 inches for snow 3.01 inches for water. The snow is very loose and is not drifted at the Strawberry Valley measuring couise, reports state. nt ar qI boy ttLthbij a Co, Shpalia'7parr;aA th hjlf of a oir of K mors. FEBRUARY 5 Milady busy busing rats "An old kxhlor is only and putts for her hair, 1910. V"jr 6 New Lngland ts shaken by a severe earthquake, 7 Daniel Boone is captured by the Ind.ai.s, 178 jUr o Temple Excursion Rates 8 First colony of Spaniards start for New Mex co, 1 The Nebo Stake will hold a Temple Excursion Monday, February 12. The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad announces an excursion rate for this only at the following prices: Train No. 2, leaving at 7:00 a. m., 1.02 for the round trip; Train No. 4, leaving at 9:40 a. m., $1.38 for the round trip. These tickets are good for return on any train that day only. n, Mrs. Gertrude Robbin-so- n of Eureka; Mrs. Ia Vine Tayhr uf Santaquin and Miss Cleo Brook of Payson. Funeial services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Second ward Chapel and interment was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Idaho; 518. S Jefferson Davis becomes Confed-rat- e Piesideat, l!61. day 10 11 Temperature zero in jf hs j It! S' Philadelphia streets are lighted with gas. 1SJ5. iu Clev'-'and.- of 73 above ,1932.