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Show .Uiilli.jHi. 8Klnil.AU vo;. xxxviii.. No. PAYSON, .') UTAH COUNTY, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY LIONS CLUBS MEETS AT Everything Ready For Annual Farm Bureau . S. Founders Day Ball Held Last Saturday HOTEL j Everything is in readiness for the Founders Day celebration to be held at the Pay son High School (Fiiday). Ee-- y year, hundreds of par e.rStudents and school patrons eag-y anticipate this event and it is expected that a crowd equally as large as in previous years will participate in the splended entertainment that lias been prepared. Following the morning program thc:e v. Ill be lunch lor all present settl'd by the home economics department of the school. The progiam will continue during oclock and in tin afternoon until ig to-da- y - 1 1 evening a huge crowd is expected to attend the basketball game between layson and Spanish Fork a: the Jun-h- v High School. o e achers Institute Held turday At Jr. High The Xebo SSchol District Teachers e was held Saturday Jan 24 at Junior High School. The iay.-o- n t was at 9:20 and a musical program was given by the Boys an Girls chorus of the Payson High School under the direction of C. O. InlrodiTto) y remarks by Superintendent Mci'"'n Wilson outlined the various u7 the Nebn School District proj-ctment-owas made of the Pay-s- i n Junior High School Ciyurlesy week and Fro Spanish Fork High School One z. The students have composed the words and music and the staging under the direction of Prof. F. J. Tr. : s a! Dr. Arthur Beeley of the University of Utah gave an address at the general assembly on the recent new ideas lr. the fast changing fields of arts ar.d .'donees, quoting the changes in medicine, religion and. other1 fields He also talked in the Junior and Senior High School department on ProbA formal lems in normal behavior. lam, net was served at noon under the dir. etion of the Teachers Association v.'.th A. E. '.Vail president. G.. Ray Hales of Spanish Fork wras toast-- ; ard many interesting toasts were given. At the 1:30 session, Walter Adams of Provo, personnel director of the Pacific States Pipe Company gave a talk on Relationship between the schools and business world. Dr. Wells T. Ilrockbank, the new President of the Board gave a very fine talk, stressing cooperation between the board and people in the district. Officers and members of the P. T. A. were invited to the institute and they held a seperate department under the direction of Mrs. Kate Skinner of Spanish Fork, following the general "..-t- assembly. o THE SILVER HORDE Saturday and Sunday, January 31 and February 1st Rex Beachs mightiest story Mazes on the screen. Featuring an all star cast. Dont miss this picture at the Star. There will he tt matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m. This is a great picture of Alaska tend the salmon industry. It follows the salmon from spawning grounds tv salmon in the can. A great story is interjoined Everyone should see this tremendous drama. . 31-2- 8. Annual Commercial o BETTY JEAN SOMMERS Betty Jean Sommers, daughter of John and Lenore Warren Sommers of Salem died Monday in a Proo hospital. The little girl was born Sept. 3, 1927 in Salem. She had ben ill for three weeks. Funeral services were held Thursday at 1:30 P. M. in the Salem Chapel with Bishop Ray Davis in charge. Interment in the Salem City Cemetery was under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. LIBRARY NOTES The annual report of the librarian vc as given at the last Library Board The circulation of books meeting. for the year. Adult 12,914. Juvenile Total 20,985. Average daily 8,071. The library has been open for 69,. circulation 302 days during the year. Closed Sundays and holidays. Increase in circulation over last yeat 337. A decrease in circulation but an increase of 2,506 in circulation of clasWe are receiving 38 sified books. drens Friend, and the Improvement Chil-Ermagazines. Two of these, The are sent to us through the courtesy of Nebo Stake Primary and Mr a, o Wignall. The library has on hand at the presATTEND MEETINGS ent time 4,380 volumes. Only 179 beAT PROVO ing added last year, and 148 discarded Cash on hand at beginning of year A large group of people from each Total receipt during was $193 10. in of the four wards of Faysn were s Total 52. $830. expenditure Provo last, Saturday night to attend year balance of. $93.88 a $929.74. Leaving of six classes the second in a series o hi ing conducted for organists and ehoisters m the L. D. S. church. The REGULAR MEETING OF CULTUS CLUB HELD WEDNESDAY dowses ate being sponsored by the (hutch and leading musicians of the ac ir e very interesting instruction ' The .regular meeting of the Cultus Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the Community Church with President Mary Curtis in charge. A biography of Bernard Shaw was given by F. Mrs Jack Dixon and Mrs. By-o- n Ott gave a review of his book Candida. Special music was conducted F.tma Lain who has been ty Mrs. L. 1). Stewart. The club at the Branch A. C voted to have the first district con vention of federated clubs in Payson during April. MUSK IANS . Contest At B. Y. U. Preparations are practically complete for the Annual State Commercial Contest which will be held in College Hall at Brigham Young University on March 27th, according to Professor H. V. Hoyt, Dean of the College of Commerce. The Typewriting and Shorthand con tests will be conducted about as they have been in previous years There will be novice, second year, and ama- teur typewriting test3, three students constituting a team in each event. In the shorthand contests, first will be given dictation at 60, 70, and 80 words per minute; second year students will be given dictation at 80, 90, and 100 words per minute; three students constituting a team in year-student- s each event. For the typewriting PASEBRBeENT'Fiini LEGISLATURE' Game From Payson ly events, any make of typewriter may be used. Utah Power and Light and the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company will offer as prizes loving cups, and in addition there will be Brigham Young University scholarships, gold, silver, and bronze medals, as well as typewriters and other special awards, Dean Hoyt said. Although the international contest in typewriting has been discontinued, Dean Iloyt announced, one or more of the champions of former years are expected to be present at this state contest. Definite word concerning this matter, however, will be had later. M iss Lenore Huish and Mrs. Tressa Reardon entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening at the beautiful new Huish resideneve in Spring Lake. Progressive Pollyanna was played during the evening, llr', Kathryn Betts received the winners prize and Miss Beth Huish the consolation. Cards were placed for Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth, Mrs. Kathryn Betts, Mrs. Minnie Perkins, Miss Della Wilson, Mi-- s Thelma Vest, Miss Beth Huish, Miss Hazel Gardne", Miss Zina Bishop, Miss Crista Olson, Mrs.. Thelma Spainnower and the hostesses. ri:u $2.00 The regular meeting of the Payson Lions Club was held w. L Pet. at the Payson Hotel The Farm Bureau Ball held last Monday evening .. 3 0 1.000 with President W. C. McCormick in Springville. 2 0 1.000 Saturday night at the Bon Ton wa the chair. The committee on mail ser-- 1 Nephi, view a grand success from every 1 2 vice reported that one additional out-- j Payson, 1 2 joint. The get together spirit was Spanish Fork, mail from Payson would start1 there. The of the Dairy- going o 3 Eureka, Monday, carrying first class mail on men and the Beet men helped a lot.. The Red Devils from Springville the Orem leaving here at 7:20 for Salt The display booth of Mr. John T. Lant succeeded in extending the jinx they Make City. or the Utah-Idah- o hold over Payson High School, by takSugar Co. was It was also reported that some appreciated. The crowd became quite ing a hard fought game from the interested in the guessing contents, a funds were left from the Christmas local boys at Springville last Friday numebr of samples of both Beet and Charity collection and the amount night. Although Payson loj most of would lxf distributed by the same Cane Sugar being set before the the way, Springville rallied in the last in committee charity relief. The idea was to guess guessers. 1. quarter to wm by four points Mr. De Moisey, Unita Forest Supwhich was beet and which cane sugar. Both teams showed a versatile style The correct guesser received a 10 ervisor has informed the club Com- of play, which marks them as among mittee through their efforts a sum pound bag of beet sugar. the fatest teams in prep school play The Utah Wasatch Dairy Inc. had had been authorized to improve the this year, as the teams from Nebo a fine display booth in charge of Man- forest road at the head of Payson can- Division always rate among the best Fresh butter- yon during the coming summer. ager, W. J. Thayne. at the state tournament. milk, sweet milk, and cheese sandLe Roy Bunnell reported that the Weight was high point man of the wiches were dispensed from this Boys project work that he had supand displayed uncanny accurgame booth and were, to say the least, ervised during the past year had been at the acy highly appreciated by the dancers and completed and the prize winners end of the hoop, especially toward the game. on lookers. would be announced on Friday at Snyder played an exceptionally Utah County agent Lyman Rich, Founders Day by members of the floor strong Mr. to game, fooling the Spring-vil- e was Rich was present. have Lions Club committee who had offerteam time and again with his made a talk but the large crowd was ed prizes. Winners of first, second, clever dribbling and so this talk and third intent on merry-makin- g passing. Jenplaces will be guests of the .vas defered to some more opportune club at their luncheon to be held on sen, also played well, although he was sadly off on basket time. shooting. February 9. The prizes will be awarPoor foul pitching cost Payson the It was brought out that 40 per cent ded at the Annual high school Honor last years beet sugar production Day. game, as it did at Nephi two weeks still remains unsold as well as all of The Payson boys only managed ago. The club requested that Utah Counto get 3 out of 14 free trows. Both this years crop. ty health officer, Dr. Bodish be pre- teams 35 per cent of all the sugar sold in played a remarkable defensive sent at the next meeting and give a Utah last year was Cane sugar. game. talk on butter substitutes and dairy Now if the people of Utah would In the customary curtain raiser, projects. ;ave thought of their own welfare Seconds walloped Payson Springville A committee was appointed to arrthey would have bought beet sugar, The score was 42-Seconds. hen there would not have been any ange for the seventh Annual Charter The box score: old crop sugar to carry over and night celebration to be held the later SPRINGVILLE we would be consuming this years papt of March. Past president Philo C. Wightman crop now. presented a past presidents A bag of beet sugar bought now was button and he responded with a very would insure Utah by every family the beet industry which is of vital fine talk of acceptance. The road committee from the vriub concern to the farmers as well as, of deep interest to the business com- was instructed to meet with the Utah munity in general. So when you buy County Commissioners and see what sugar buy beet sugar, and when you action could be taken to improve the buy butter buy butter not some sub- road between Harold and Dividend stitutes. In other words dont be pen- which is jn a very deplorable condition and to see if the improvement ny wise and pound foolish. The Farm Bureau meets at the promised last year could be made. Council Chambers in Payson the first Wednesday of every month at 8 p. m. semi-month- t SO, 1931 Springville Wins Close PAYSON YUlNti C5X MRS. CHARLOTTE EMPEY DALEY Mrs. Charlotte Empey Daley , a former Payson resident of Payson died Saturday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ella Daley. She has resided in Salt Lake for the past 15 years but had spent the past two months in Payson with her children. Mrs. Delay was born January 26, 1863 in Salt Lake, daughter of Nelson and Emma Evans Empey. She married Solomon Hancock and lived in Payson for many years. Later she married Mathew II. Daley who survives, also nine children, Leland Daley, Mrs. Iris Spenser Mrs. Lillian Harper, L. E. Daley and Marcus Daley of Salt Lake Armond Hancock, Mrs. Ella Daley and Mrs. Mary Kallber of Payson; YEAR Dixon Figures In 11 j.flyo There has been considerable v. in the Salt Iuike newspaper during the past two week about Le lint Dixon figuied in a serious automobile accident early Tuesday io(t'..: while returning from Salt I.akt. A.- - he was making the turn coming ('Hin (lie hill entering Provo a car with very blight lights was As it passed p the hill. ci.m.ng the Dixon ear, there suddenly loomed up a Ford car without lights directly in f roil of them. As the car na out of ga tu i hoys were in t!ie tear pushing. Being so elose he'oie they could he observed it was iiupn.s-iblfor Mr Dixon to either turn out or avoid bitting them. He was mn t.a idling fast so the im-- I act was not as severe as it might otherwise have been. Swerving as i..uen as possible after applying the brakes he missed striking one of the a ys hut I red Davis of Edgmount was hit by the fender and suffered a severe leg injury. He was taken to the Clark clinic where an X Ray ; inure showed a had fracture several inches above the ankle, lie was later removed to his home. Young I)a is a player on the Lincoln High School basketball team and had just left the school from practice. He was 17 years of age. None of the occupants in Mr. Dixons car were injured hut the front part of the ear was badly damaged. 1 Nebeker the baby member of the Utah State Legislature which is now in This has been of much interest m Payson because I.en is always considered a local hoy. He was born and raised here and attended the public schools, graduating from our loc.,1 high schools. Vacations he 'pent a! .he Nebeker ranch in Daggett count where he has been for the part year since graduating from the school of Law at the University of Utah in . e 1929. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs Amnion Nebeker Jr. both Paysoniatw. His two grandmothers. Mrs. Ammon Nebeker and Mrs. James Shale" are two of our aged pioneer resid ents. Payson vs. Spanish Fork The Founders Day sporting attraction will be a regular league basketball game tonight between Payson IB Lions and their time honored rivals, the Spanish Fork High School Beet-digger- Payson His fast stepping team is expected to easily subdue the scrappy team from Spanish Fork, but due to the intense .rivallry between the two schools, the Forkers are expected to furnish a real threat, and have hope-otaking home a victory. The two teams are in a tie forsccond position in the Nebo Division league standings. The game is booked to start at 7:39 P. M. in the Junior High School gym. The feature game will he preceded by a struggle between the second squads from the two schools. f o Local Sportsmen Oppose Increase In License Fees very interesting and enthusiastic meeting of the local Fish and Game association was held last Monday eve ning, January 26, in the American Legion hall. About forty local sportsmen participated in the discussion. The meeting had no more than been o called to order by their president, Charles Tade, when a motion to have I. F. Lodge Holds the association go on record as favor-linan increase in hunting and fishlicenses, was introduced by Dr Meeting ing L D Pfouts After a lengthy and vigorous discussion both for and against, Payson I. O O. F. Lodge No. 1! the association went on record as opand Bee Hive Rebekah No. 31 met at posed to any increase at the present the I. O. O. F. Hall jointly last Thurs- time day evening for their annual roll call Another motion that the State Fish and installation of officers for the and Game Association be put under current term. rout: ul ol civil service was carried The evenings program began will LTianimoii-das wa also! an exa banquet with 78 guests present Hen- pression of confidence in the present ry Jeppson was toastmaster. The nil late commissioner, Mr Meecham call showed 44 present from No. U o and 28 present from No. 21 Vocal selections were given by the BaKlev M Men sisters and speeches by E. Dean, Laura Coombs Clyde Singleton, B. II. Pom r. This Charles Hanks S. James Harper. Charles Hanks Jr. and others. The installation officers were I). A 0. 0. g Annual Joint -- Basketball Week Results G. M. Clyde U. Singleton, I). 1) Fred Southerland, D. D. G. Trea u Clyde Scott, I). I). G. M Marshall William Baker, D. I). G. Chaplain B. II. Bower all of Provo and D, 1). G Secretery Janies Hapcr of Payson. The following officers were installed for Payson Lidge No. 19: N. (E. Rov II offer: Ralph Balzley; V. G resulted in the Payson Second E. Dean day, Sec. Frank Brcwerton; i' ard and Benjamin going into a tie Trus tees, A O. Johnson, Louis Henan! the for mp pi, i:ion, due to the again William J. Hancock of New Mexico; S. S. N. G., Lant Brcwerton ; conductunxpciud tiumiph of the Payson also 26 grandchildren and 12 great- or E. Hauser; Warden Buckley; S. S. Third waul oim Benjamin. V. G. George Shuler; Chaplain; A. O grandchildren. Funeral services were Bm ults f games: held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Johnson, R. S. Supporter A. S. IN ay Monday January 26, Payson, 3rd, L. S. Supporter, O. D. Kestcr; I. G. AdPayson Second Ward Chapel. 19 - Benjamin 13; Payson 2nd ward, ditional services were held Thursday Len Iluff; O G., Satn Perry -t 17 Geinda 6; Payson ward, 29 Bee Hive Rebekah No. 34: N. G in the Salt Lake twenty-firs- t ward Iavson Fomth 11; Wednesday JanEmma R. Wickezer; V. G. Anna Balz chapel. Interment was in Salt Lake. Payson 1st uary 2s. Benjamin 31 ley; R. Secretary. Ethal Buckley; Fin. 28. o 31 2nd Pay-oSriuitaquin D; Secretary, I,aura Coombs; Treasure;. Pay-o1th 22 - (lenol.i l'b layson FIRST HEALTH CLINIC Olive Loveless; Trustee, Anire Wildi 12. 11 Spring I.ai-.HELD FRIDAY. JAN 23 R. S. N. G. Emma Mitshell. S S. N 'lid G. Mattie Peay; Conductor, Lillie Dean ! IKE I OR ISSUING LICENSE The first health clinic for the year Warden, Ruth Sargent; chaulain, Ann BEVIES NOW OPEN AT PROVO in Payson was held Friday in the ice Wilde; I. G. Laura Shaul. O. G., Barba a Stake House with the doctor and nurse 2i bianch of! ice for the issuing from the Utah County Health Unit Woods; R. S. V. O., Etta Jepp-oin charge: Sixty-en- e if A id o'po' ih- I in e Plates is now children were L. S. V. G., Lizzie Montague. Secexamined and found normal. Defects o qii n undi r lie Ere, trui of the M IE !'.m; were notad as follows: tonsils 20; ears MRS. JOHN R. VANCE GALLED ern y of f '.tit Welling, TO COLORADO SPRINGS 'it y 2c i " 3; teeth, 6; osseis 3; heart, 1; weight, aunty ,i) Mtr. John R. Vance was call'-- : the convenience 8; skin, 2; respitorj',1;, rickets, 2; ' A hernia, 1; others 12. Local women Colorado Springs last Thursday by '.no' 'K a- d Ti ui k owners, of 0 of the Relief Society assisting were of her only s,ster, Mrs. Duteher. Mrs. Julia Hancock, Mrs. Susan Ash- w'ho died after a brief illness with by Mrs Sam Mayers Mrs. Rachel pneumonia. Mrs. Duteher visited, f, Stanton, Mrs. Sarah Clayson; Mrs. several days at the Vance home in John Hancork and Mrs. Etta Jeppson. Payson just before Christmas en r,,.p. The clinics will be held on the fourth to her home in Colorado fri m Capwhere she had spent the summer. Friday of eaeh month. aioiduv tin a- week tush. -- C c s., -- n. n, ; n. ( tip-deat- -t i tV & V |