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Show ' t Mmitmiiiii r .ii--i nm :.... VOL. XXXVII.. No. 16. The annual M Mens banquet for Nebo Stake was held in the Tabernacle last Thursday evening. The program opened with Community singing led by C. 0. Nelson. Prayer was by Bishop R. L. Wilson; comet solo, Farrel Olson accompanied by Miss Christa Olson. Blaine Hanson, Stake M Mens leader was toastmaster and Dr. George H. Brimhall, president em entus of the B. Y. U. and a member of the General Board was the principal speakers. Others speaking briefly were Sidney Coray, President Lee R. Taylor, E. H. Street, Raymond Wilson and Don Nebcker. Officers elected for the comng year included, Lee Roy Johnson, president; Farrel Olson, vice president; Clyde Snow, seeretary-trea- -. surer. FORMER PAYSON WOMAN DIES IN MAMMOTH Mrs. Amelia Keele Jason, an old resident of Payson, died Friday April 12, at her home in Mammoth where she has resided for a number of years. She was born in Salt Lake,' seventy-eigh- t years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bilbey. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Alice Keele of Salem. Mrs. Jasons first husband, Jefferson Keele, died in Payson many years ago, and her only son, Henry Keele left Payson after growing to maturity and was never heard from again. Funeral services were held Monday Mammoth Ward Chapel with E. Chatwin in charge. Thomas Bishop Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. in the FARM BUREAU BASEBALL STARTED PAYSON. UTAH COUNTY UTAH, APRIL 19, 1929 S2.00 PER YEAR MRS. SARA ESTELLE BRIGGS PUPPY LOVE DIES SUDDENLY Last Friday was Senior Day at the Payson High School and beginning at 1 p. m., various activities were featured. A program in the Assembly was in charge of Sherman Loveless, Senior Class presdent. Prayer, Print; cipal, James Clove; reading, Inez vocal solo, Eileen Page; one act play, Gentlemen prefer blondes but marry brunetts, given by senior students under the direction of Miss Mau-rin- e Hinckley. The Seniors were winners in a basketball contest with the Juniors with a Two out of three boxscore of 32-1Seniors and Junbetween matches ing iors were won by the Juniors and they also were victorious in the sand b ag r. The big Senior rush and in Junior High the Happiness Hop Auditorium in the evening concluded the festivities and was attended by a large crowd from all parts of the county. Blue birds were the principal motifs in the attractive decorations. The class officers are: Sherman Loveless, president; Kathryn Wilson, Phyllis Douglass, ry-treasurer. Hop Committee: Lynn Hurst, chairman; Lenore Mdes, Bernice Bills, Adelene Larsen, Clark Reece. Class advisors: Maurine Hinck ley, J. Roe Groesbeck, Stanley Wilson, Blaine Hanson. Patrons :Mayor and Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Supt. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson, Pres, and Mrs. T. F. Tolhurst, Principal and Mrs. James Ter-vor- 2. tug-of-wa- CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP Hear this Ye people. ActI Thinkl Know All Men, Women and Children secreta- TION At last nights meeting, ConstituHiram Rasmus Hanson prominent s and Rules and tion and died at che Payson adopted by the repre- Goshen resident eveGeneral Hospital last Thursday sentatives present, and all those present pledged their forfeiture assuring ning following an operation. He was bom May 9(' 1872 in Denthe newly elected officers that their and Mar Jenteams will enter the league for the mark, the son of Mads Hanson. Surviving are his wife, year and play the games as scheduled. sen Mrs. Maggie Hason, five sons, Ernest Some of the communities not repreof Lyman, Wyoming; Joseph, Hanson sented last night, were given 10 days James and Richard Hanson Howard, their in w'hich to signify willingness Wal-t- r of Goshen; six daughters, Mrs. to come in, after which Gunner MarKirk," Eva, Teasdae, Mrs. Kay of Provo, S. J. Boyer, Recreaand two tin' ,1 Leader for the Farm Bureau, ie, Laura and Betty Hanson Cctmty Agent Thayne, will draw Mr. Hanson wa3 well known by up a schedule of games. having maintaied a camp not has sportsmen that signiAny community for many fied their willingness to come into the on the Strawberry Reservoir County league and has not put up years. Funeral services were in the Goshen their forfeiture with Secretary A. J. Ward Chapel wth Bishop William Wright (Provo R. D.) on, or before Interment in the in charge. comentered. be The will not May 1, the munities that have already entered the Goshen cemetery was under and guaranteed forfeiture are: Salem, Deseret Mortuary. By-law- Ras-muss- grand-childre- n. ry Lakeshore, Orem, Lakeview, Lindon, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gray, who have Maplton, Vineyard. residents for the past two years been W. J. Thayne was elected president, for Long Beach, Califleft Tuesday Paul Ludlow (Benjamin) resided. and A. J. Wright, Lindon, Sec- ornia, where they previously Mrs. and Ray StevMrs. Feam Gray retary. honor Monday their in ens entertained CARD OF THANKS Mrs. of homo Gray. the at evening eventhe in early served was Dinner most sincere We wish to extend our The guests thanks and appreciation to all kind ing followed with bridge. W. C. McCorMrs. and Mr. included, us aided who friends neighbors and Mrs. J. A. Earl, Mr. and gave assistance during the illness mick, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. and death of our beloved wife and and Mrs Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Bert and Mr. We wish Stanley Wilson, mother, Sara E. Briggs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. and Mr. to express our gratitude for the floral Stevens, F. George Mendenhall, Eustace Mrs. offerings, and the other assistance Dave Shuler, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. during the funeral. Mr. and Mrs SteL. C. Briggs and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Helen Adell and Dolly Maye vens and the honored guests. Mendenhall and Stanley Wilson received the card favors and Mrs. Gray CARD OF THANKS a guest prize. assisted us those who so kindly Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street were the recent illness and death of our in Salt Lake Tuesday. .band and father, Phillip H. Hurst, sincerely extend thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monsen were in The family. Salt Lake last Saturday. ij u g. NOW, THEREFORE, Be it known that plans have been perfected for a thorough CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN In PAYSON Beginning Friday, May 10, 1929. This date to mark the Opening of a real campaign of persistent and constructive effort in In this cleaning up and KEEPING IT UP. worthy movement of Cleaning, Painting, Repairing and general Rehabilitation and Beautification we urge each citizen to do his or her best part to make our community CLEAN, HEALTHY, THRIFTY SAFE and BEAUTIFUL (Signed) Dr. L. D. STEWART, Mayor a arrangement. t; er made-ove- A BANK-O-GRA- meeting Junior High School Friday night child welfare will be the subject of an address and there will be a playlet demonstrating the slogan. The regular meeting of the Missionary Tea was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Stevens. Mrs. R. A. Porter led the devotional and also read a Missionary letter from Mrs. Jesse Lee Ellis who is teaching on the Mission board in Persia. Mrs Where Morgan read a paper on Luncheon was background Counts. served by the hostess. ' Mrs. Lant Brewerton entertained the ladies of the Utopia club at a pleasant social afternoon on Thursday. It coats less to pay your water tax now. Irrigation Committee M -- listen in WHEN YOU TUNE IN WITH THE TEELING OF SUCCESS THAT FITS IN WITH A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS COMMUNITY BANK YOU GET THAT PERFECT RECEPTION OF STATION . broadcast from your community financial service station State Bank of Payson community broadcasters of community (V very lively Fish and Game meeting was held last night i The main "btifsinehs of the meeting' waa Philo Wightman is offering a gold the election of officers for the 'year medal to the best dramatic reader of 1929. the Payson High School. The contest They were elected as follows: will take place with the Curtis MusiDr. L. D. Pfbuts, ; president; . Ross cal contest. Ray Kerr, The students of the high school ap- Fillmore, secretary-treasureChas A. Pace, the shown them interest preciate by John Gardner, Board the patrons and will endeavor to show Clifford Harris, members. that appreciation by their works. After the election, the large crowd present gave their vote of thanks to DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIO- the outgoing president, Ivan Wilson. NEERS HOLD JOINT MEET- Dr. Pfouts gave a very good acceptance speech and stated his plans far ING the year very plainly. The three Payson Camps, DaughtA very enthusiastic business meeters of Utah Pioneers, held a very ing was held under the new officers interesting joint meeting last Friday and a meeting of importance was set Miss for next Thursday night, Ap'ril 25th. afternoon at the Tabernacle. Herraise Peterson of the B. Y. U Dont forget to be out if you are Ingave a very interesting account of a terested in fish and game. If you are trip which she took last year to the not interested in fish and game come Holy Land and also of her travels over out anyway and find out how a bunch Europe in search of Geneology. She of game enthusiasts behave. also displayed some choice souvenirs of her trip. A vocal trio was given PROF. MILLER TO ORGANIZE by Mrs. Lydia Bown, Mrs. Leona DixJUNIOR BAND HERE on and Mrs. Cleon Moore; a reading Erlandson and Lula Mrs. a quarby r tette by Mrs. Delphia Taylor, Mrs. Last Saturday night, Professor W. Hazel Coray, Mrs. Dora Powell and E. Miller, of Spanish Fork, brought Mrs. Ethel Page. Refreshments were his Junior Bdnd from Spanish Fork served. over to Payson and gave a very splendid concert which the people of Pay-so- n NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC appreciated very much. LIBRARY Professor Miller has hopes of organizing a Junior Band in Payson and Boy Souts book of stories, edited will be at the Central School Buid-in- g These are by Franklin K. Mathiews. next Monday night, April 22 at stories about boy scouts, school stor- 7 p. m. to discuss the matter with all ies stories of the sea and Wild West" the citizens of Payson who are interstories, detective and mystery stor- ested in the organizing of a Junior ies, most of all through a goodly num Band. ber of humuorous stories. Story telling poems, compiled by Mrs. E. H. Street was in American Excellent Folk Frances Jenkins Olcott. Friday to attend the Ladies Litcollection of narrative poems, arang-e- d erary Club. Monday evening Mr. and under subject and graded. Spec- Mrs. Street attended a dinner party ially adapted, because of their lively at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. interest, humuortls imaginative and Chn-.- n at- - ,Varicap Fork. f I ethical values and literary form, for L i childrens reading and for use with Mrs. Elroy Barnett entertained the children. members of the Tres Joli Bridgt club Little book of American Poets by on Wednesday evening at her home. Jesse Belle Rittcnhousc. An attracti- Special guests were: Mrs. Merdith ve anthology of the nineteenth cen- Amos, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd tury poets. In its pages are represen- Wilson, Mrs. LaGrande Gudmundsen, ted thfe works of 140 poets, chosen Mrs. Paul Badham, and Mrs. George with that same unerring skill that Barsett. Mrs. Earl Page and Mrs. has made her other works so popular George Barnett were awarded the faThe flutess of Shanghai, by Mrs vors. Daffodils were used to decorate Louise Milm. The lovely flute play- the rooms. er and her blind kinsmen furnish material for another of this authors Mrs Jennie D. McClellan ha3 receiv-wor- d charming love stories of China. Its from Los Angeles Announcing sincerity, graceful atmosphere, and the birth of a The arrival real knowledge of Oriental life make is the naughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Byflon it entertaining. Reece. Mrs Reece was formerly J)ss Winona McClellan. , r; homes and on furnishing the home At a meeting of the Better Homes with moderately priced and made-ovCommittee last week, called by Mrs. furniture. Mable Stewart, who is general chair Business houses have been asked to man, plans for the program for Bet - cooperate and decorate their windows ter Homes week, April 21, to 27, were for the week, stressing thrift, economy discussed and the committee assigned an(j health. as follows: Mrs. David Bigler, Henry The Page Furniture will have one Erlandson and Mrs. George Chase to window a moderately representing cooperate with Mayor and Civic org- priced kitchen and another hand made anizations; Ans J. Loveess, contest and r The D. furnishings. work in schools and organizations; T. R. Furniture Co. will have one Mrs. Ida Huish, recreatios, books and window with a moderately priced music in the home; Golden Taylor, room and one a bedroom. dining Earl Page and R. D. McKellmade At the P. T. A. in the big FISH AND GAME NOTES New Award to be given High School Students WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUCEMENTS ON CLEAN-U- P CAMPAIGN IN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE nr BETTER HOMES COMMIT- - conjointly in the Tabernacle basement TEE HOLD MEETING jand two speakers will discuss better i & ef-th- In promoting THRIFT ; In furthering FIRE PREVENTION; In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE; and In making the HOME AND CITY over and moderately priced furnishings for the home; Mrs. C. H. White and Genevieve Ellsworth, child welfare work in the Parent-Teache- r organization; Dr. L. D. Pfouts and Blaine Hansen, Boy Scout and Boy Club work. The slogan adopted was Make a home and garden out of my house and lot. At a second meeting held on Wednesday of this week the committee arranged the weeks activities to begin with programs in the Second, Third and Fourth Wards on Sunday evening. .The First Ward will hold a similar program the following weeks. Talks will be given in each meeting on rcreation, music and books and better homes. The ttfo best essays selected in a contest held this week in the grade schools will be read and they will also be published in the local pape,r. On Tuesday afternoon the four Relief Society organizations will meet T. A. ORGANIZATION TO HOLD DANCE - By these Presents: THAT, Whereas the NATIONAL CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN has resulted in many advantages to community life throughout the United States. In safeguarding HEALTH; j P. to be Played Soon The high school competitive frlay activities the three parent-teache- r org-f- o the close of maik be Love their will Puppy years presented May 2, in the Junior High School Auditor- amzations of the city, the Junior High and Centra, the Peteetneet, and the ium. The cast represents the best talent Taylor, are planning to- hold a big joint program and danie in the Junof the high school and with the fieient drill are receiving, the ior High Auditorium next Friday night cast will be able to give you a real April 23. At the program to begin at 8 oclock treat. there will be out of town speaker who The Cast vull give an address on child welfare Helen Reece Jean Brent w ork in keeping w ith the better homes Sherman Lockhart Loveless .... Byron and also a playlet by the campaign Mrs. Margaret Brent ....Maxine Davis children demonstrating the slogan Mr. Charles Cavendish .... Verl Patten After the program there will be a Mrs. Emma Polland .... Echo Haynes dance and social and a small admisMr. Sylvanus Polland, Irving Schearer sion charge will be made for the eve-sinMedora Melva CurtU The children will bring tickets Andy Baxter Lynn Hurst home the week and the charge during Faun Cowan Ivy will cover the cost of the entertainArthur Merk Frank McDowell 1 ment. Samuel French production by special BEAUTIFUL; SENIOR DAY OBSERVED LAST FRIDAY league. . PROCLAMA TION Mrs. Sara Estelle Briggs, a resident of Payson for the past six years, died at her home on Friday from heart trouble She was born January 5, 1897 at Canton, Minnesota. Surviving are her husband Lewis C. Briggs; two young daughters, Helen Adelle aged 7, Dolly Maye aged 4; and one brother, L. A. Swartwood of Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs. Briggs was a talented musician and gave freely to the public of her time. She has made many friends in the years she has resided here. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m., in the Community Church with Rev. James 0. Arthur, officiating. Interment in the Payson City Cemetery was under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home. At a County wide baseball meeting held last (Wednesday) under the auspices of the Utah County Farm Bureau and Extension Service, plans were made far beginning the Farm Bureau Baseball Series in the County, beginning May 11. The sentiment expressed at the County meeting last .night, assured the Farm Bureau that both an A league and B league can be formed, an A league for the larger communities of the County, and a B league for the smaller communities, by which plan the smaller communities of the county will not have Clove. to compete directly with the large communities. Some of the larger com- HIRAM RASMUS HANSON munities will have both an A and DIES FOLLOWING OPERAB r - f me M MEN HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET . fc r TO MEMBERS OF UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS ASSN . Mrs Way land Wightman h$jl jjor on Wednesday her sisijrs, Mrs. Lanola Driggs of Salt We have made arrangements with Mrs. Ruby Crannenberg of San Tran-cisc- o Producers Co-o- p the Utah Poultry and her niece, Mrs. Norena Associations to make a special rate on ters of Salt Lake. the chicken houses for members of these their association. Compare In the contest between two teams rates to will with have you in the rerent membership drive of the prices Ladies Auxiliary to the American Lepay elsewhere. Coops w ithout heat and or contents gion, the losing team was to entertain $1.15 for three years. the w inners. The affair was held Mon Brooder houses or coops with brood- day night at the home of Mrs. James or contents $1.55 per hun- Clove. Dinner was scrved.to twenty ers and dred dollais for three years. six intruding new members in addiAsk us how little complete coverage tion to fife victories team. Games on your other property will cost. were playc'in tbJ early evening &i ' MONSEN & DIXON AGENTS Meeting was conF 'later the STATE BANK OF PAYSON, PAY - td. Reports were received fwirHient I SON, UTAH ouj committees. her guests j fIar ' 0 i |