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Show DEVOTED TO ALL INTERESTS OF SOUTH UTAH COUNTY PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, HHDAY, DECEMBER 18 l'J.ll $2.00 PER YEAR Two 4 Session Quarterly Conference -- SERIOUS INJURY IN Held Here Saturday & Sunday bcve;:i.v I as I see j i'1 r oat just k.iow Is ; or what i ami thither, ;'v thither. A li.ke I w STOVE ApostL Meh in J. Ballard Represents (General Church Authorities At The Opening Sessions. Nebo Sta' e Ouarterly Conference ress was by President George Q. was held in the Tabernacle Saturday Spencer. evening and Sunday with President Blaine Winters, principal of the Lee R. Taylor in charge. Payson Junior high spoke on the spirit As all Conference appointments of of Christmas and the inspiration if the genet al authorities had been canthe life of christ celled owing1 to the funeral of Presi Other speakers were Herman Twe-ddert C. V. Nibley on Sunday, officers who was sustained to the High ar.d members of the Stake were y Council to succeed his brother F. G. when Apostle Melvin surprized William Chatwin in charge Twede; from Salt arrived Lake Eallard for sure coiered. ::.v he Railroad the Saturday evening session. of the stake missionaiy work, Mrs. down Jennie B. Hill, Peter Sorensen and Cenfe cr.ce opened with congrega"a; ss indite alongsnakes and Hgh" or black Hill. The benediction wras by a Jasper cot.p.e like led te Mendenthere r,al singing by Byron had ss rather A. Curtis. Heber e beam to h.t hall. The invocation was by Dr. Asa .Twandadrirlin'-- ' rain, and clouds L. Curtis. Short talks were given Ly like At the afternoon session selections looked -.aS close in on t any fuithei Eldwere m James the to given by the Payson first ward Taylor, representing we waaent goin-tossn in the edge ers Quorum and Mrs. Laura Wight-machoir led by Clifford Bale, A vocal Redding a little iSthe mountains Rut this Pilot bad solo by Vearl Patten and a violin solo A trombone solo O My Fathei route for live years and been on this was given by Ralph Migliaccio foll- etion by Willis Loveless. The invocatchances, kept be without taking any and wound his owed with a vocal duet by Mrs. Hann ion was by William Harrison. After ;ow below the clouds the presentation of the general and with the big Canyon and ah Wiliey and Arthur Jones. y right far as we tathrough The nder of the was time rema and got stake officers the opening address was Railroad, 0 t os.r the line into ken by Elder Ballard, the general by President Arza C. Page. John 3 Medford, Oregon). theme of Priesthood work as his to- Carlisle principal of the high school Good field and a beautiful little City He characterized the Priesthood spoke on the achievements of youth pic. Well the Radio of twelve thousand. as the heart of the church and urged and our responsibilities. Short talks weather report said sve couldent go, of greater activity. He were given by Mrs. Nellie Hall, Earl the in members train the to take decided jo rte in Port al'O pave a most interesting account Ludlow and Mary P. Harding and in jbout three hours and ariive I was kinder land in the morning. Well of the opening of the South American closing brief two minute talks were had never been to this Town glad. Mission. given by members of the High CounI kinder like before, and I dont know double a A. L. Curtis, S. E. Taylor Heber was The cil, by closing song towns. always to hit these strange mixed quartette from the third ward Hansen, Melvin Wilson, S. R. Linsay run onto a few old Birds or young Kids W'illiam Madsen, Walter Ludlow and that recognize the old map from the and the benediction was by Patriarch movies and I never lack for company Heber A. Curtis. Closing remarks Leonard A. Hill. The Pilot took us into towa in his Car Music for the Sunday morning ses- were by President Taylor and the is that was the end of his run anyhow. sion was by the Community Chorus benediction by J. L. Townsend, We went to the Depot first, and got led by Carl 0. Nelson. They rendered j In the evening the M. I. A. Confer-- I our Tickets. (1 keep saying We, what The Lord is my ence was held untier the direction of mean was another Passenger and I, splendid selections, who I had just met on the Plane his Hear us our Father, I Stake Presidents Grace Oleson and Shepherd, name was Kennedy, and funny thing waited for the Lord, and Praize ye William Madsen. A very fine program i had years ago v hen he was working The invocation was by was given by the Vanguards and Junthe Lord. for the Frigid Air Co. and they had W. and the opening add ior girls of the stake. Tanner Fred t big Convention in Akron, he had hooked me to appear before the Convention. Now be and some other had started in the amo only they s a -a ins fr in I. os r, Ci'S to S Tt'le, .cut n iilontaly a 'fill trip, a a s' from Frisco u: tli. up aliiti ( the s.ut iiie'ito River for a ion? Ions way 1';i. y hal j iC hail stiow. ;iu r lir- -t ihe Mountain ua- i j e, plea-.-anll- i It t n. terrific explosion oecurcd at the A luti'c of Mrs. Ril'.a Stevens early Wed m truing some time after a i e.-- tic-d- f.re had been started in the kitehen ange The explosion was caused by frozen inter pipes which prevented the escape of steam generated in the wate-jack- et of the range, which was completely blown to pieces. The force of the blast shattered every window' and 'tui e thoroughly wrecked the room. Flooding water added to the damage but prevented fire. SStoil Stevens, 23 year old son of assisting his mo1 h'T in the preparation of breakfast and waj near the stove. A piece of the iron struck him in the forehead eaus-r- g a depression fracture of the skull. He was successfully operated on a he Payson General Hospital at 9:30 by Dr. Asa L. Curtis. Mrs. Stevens was directly behind her son but escaped injury except fer severe nervous shock. Mrs. Stevens was -- At Junior High School 1 Reduction Made In -s some kind of Ice Box, and they was a grtat big Company, they catered to the people v.ho dident know what Frigid Air meant but Eos that was cold all the time). Well he was on John T. Lant of the Utah Idaho thine, and then they had a Stewardess, thats a very charmi- sugar company, has been making a ng Girl, she is a qualified Nurse, and careful survey in the interest of dairy she makes things comfortable for the men of this locality and is very dePassengers, and is a great comfort to sirous of ascertaining the amount of Ladies on there, especially if they dont feel well. Well this one could dry feeds dairymen will be wanting have been a comfort to a lot of men during this winter and also for next that was even feeling well too. summer feeding so he can properly Nettie Kinder Page called theirs Dry Feed Eid you ever see this Oregon Coun try? Well say I want to tell you its beautiful, luvcly reams all running big Pine along, trees, then a long B.retch of beautiful Valley. We passed right by Mount Sha-tthe clouds and a, snow was so low that we the top. A beautiful couldent see ytoek Farm at the foot of it, where Urny used to raise those Sbas'a hu Kjc Horses, Shasta out, Shasta Dji-- , and all named Shasta something. It used to belong to Curley Biown, i:. I dident know the Pllot tel what this Town had, :. e all the way in ,.Jt it specuiiizi d in raising Pears, ot Pairti I os. Tne Depot Agent taormed me thr th.y shipped the ars eU1' - .I'l'od from one NV'!:ir,:rr '"nr told me I homj stav ai. ,ll0 1ears (that - 'n ther0GnS that Peal8 from "onderfui 8e X( I13' come in and inr1!'ed me that u,is Towns a,,ey' ams aua a coup! ter In then). the Office i!1 ?;,i shook t Pears In '1Oii'hs of hom-- cnii" a j, . wholes,,:,,, people a. telling mo , ,, Pears ftotn !h-- .,. fro-- Wy Ford 0wner and rtr from to ot8sr i Fapr I , 1K. and Acd ,lC wthat.!..noted N'0 1! ' , - r,i t "ondirful Pears. I am n, done I,, . aie you Ton, hr. Acii ore t j n '' he th;', enjryai ing this It was mud way, that it folks had a they had Pears, mule it all the R it was done by v Aot by th. d.f-- i : Ytfe1 mid meet and Commerce. n.p e C..a, C ' , diw-- t a Scr rotary of it wasent 'o M to poke Pears hv tho better Hated,, . ' folks i i. ' jut P, ,trs Next-Tuetda- B. T. Cummings Gives r y x to Mr. Lant, exception- ally good results can be secured by dairy men if they will feed these feeds along with their regular ruffage. Testimony to this fact can be had from the following quotation taken from a letter from the former secretary of agriculture, I acknowledge the receipt of your letter of November 7th, relative to the value of Dried Beet Pulp. I would rather have a Talk Before Mens CIuT A splendid meeting of the Mens Club of Paysoi was held last ThursK. Mrs. Nettie Page, wife of George M. Page died at their home in the day night at the Community Church in President Roe Groesbeck second ward on Monday after a brief with illness. She was born September 17, 1879 in Kentucky and when a child came to Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Griggs. She has resided in Payson since that time. Survivinjg are her husband, Mr. Page, her mother Mrs. Fanny Griggs Taylor and the following children from a previous marriage: Albert Kinder of Murray, Donald and Arthur Kinder of Payson, Mrs. Anice Evans of Salt lake, and Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Far.taquin; also by 7 granJ children and five h: others, flark of Griggs of Ogden, Albert Griggs Evanston Sprirgville Archie Griggs of Wyoming; Edward and Roscoe Griggs of Payson. Mrs. Page was an active member of the L. D. S. Church, particularly in the Relief Society. For a number of vears she has spent much time nursing the sick. Funeral services were held on Thur second ward sday at 1 p. m. in the Chapel. Intel ment in Payson City direction cemetery was under the of the Deseret Mortuary. pound of Dried Been Pulp to feed to a dairy cow than a pound of corn; and I would rather have it in manv XOTKE TO ITT ZENS Thru the cooperation of the Agriother cases where the object is the cultural Department of the Payson making of fat solely. Junior high school headed by I; Roy od. rector, Bunnell, the Smith Hughes No Clinic This Month of received we are conducting a rat survey Mrs Julia Hancock has deterof for the purpose word from the County health unit Payson City the rat infestation of your mining in Payson that there will be no clinic such survey shows the necsched city. If during this month as the regular rat cam pa gn we deanti a of essity uled date falls on Christmas. sire to conduct the same in the early r liadent eaten any lunch on tbe part of the coming year. The success Plane, and it was then late In the after- of the survey dcqiends on the coopernoon. I had had two and a half hours ation which the boys receive when of steady Pears, But NO Pears. Just come to your home with the One lone Pear distributed in the rifcht they We solicity your coopspot could have done the Medford questionaire. than Lip eration. Pear Industry more good Service from the total population. But UTAH COUNTY INSPECTION DEPARTMENT not a Soul dug up a Tear. Some School the Boys and Girls that knew me from Movies come to the train to tell me of rears, but brought no evidence. Its Mrs. Fearn Gray and Mrs. Hyru.n a beautiful little City, fine folks, but v - tors on in the a Pear I dont think theie is McClellan were Salt Lat-Country. Wednesday. V N i 6'l,t S.LJnatc, lc ) (2 ' r t friendly Mel!ons estimate how much of this feed his company should withhold for the dairy men of this territory. Mr. Lant has been instrumental in securing a lower price on dry feeds for the consumers. Syrup that form-e'sold for fifteen dollars per ton an now be bought for eight dollars a ton. Dry beet pulp formerly priced at twenty-:-idollars a ton will sell now for twenty dollars a ton put up the same way. According Granite High school of Salt Lake City, always one of the strongest basketball teams in the state, will play coach Stan Wilsons Lions in the Junior high school gymnazium at 7:30 tonight (Friday). , niffat the Payson higtn team will play the Lehi Wasps. Coach Wilson has this game scheduled to start at 8:45 p. m. so that townspeople attending Mutual meetings ran aee the game. Prices Passes Away Suddenly want-edalc- Local Agencies Plan Christmas Cheer Work Lions Meet Lehi Tonight 1 1 Tlu Daughters of Pioneers held their monthly meeting Thursday, December 10, in the Second ward Relief Society with seventeen members Budding . pre.-entCaptain Lillian Pickering pre sided and Lieutenant Nettie Whitting conducted. The program was as follows: prayer by Chaplain Clarrisa Meiling, of standing committees by Secretary Matilda Bills, reading by Nel-d- a Bills; story, by Alice Hill; five minute talk, by Parhmentarian Ethel Page; pioneer history, by Laura Wightman; history of William Smith Tanner, by Zelphia Tanner. Refreshments were served by Captain Pickering and Lieutenant Whitt-ing- , assisted by social committee Payson Camp No. 1 Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their December meeting last Thursday at the homo of Mrs. Hazel Young, with Captain Maud Searles in charge. A history of Mrs. Mary E. Robbins Lighlnor, the grandmother of Mrs. Young was read by Miss Gwen Wrido. Mrs. Lula Erlandson gave a clever reading and stories of Holland and a dutch song was given by Miss Ilia and Miss Janice loveless. Refreshments were served to a large group qf members and visitors. BANQUET MONDAY District Governor Gives Principle Address At Banquet te-po- fis - : m- Stoil Stevens Suffers Fractured Skull When Piece of Stove Hits Forehead 1 ss 1 1' vs : EXPLOSION Pioneer Daughter FOUR LION CLUBS Meet Organizations HOLD SUCCESSFUL Sego Lily Camp No. 3 of the mas. The Relief Society oi'K)ini?,tion.s have been collecting used clothing for distribution in addition to their usual charity ivoyk. Boy scouts have made a canvas to secure clothing and .toys which they are preparing for distribution on Christmas. The Junior high school conducted an intensive campaign this week. The students were asked to bring toys on Monday, clothing on Tuesday and produce on W'ednesday. The toys are being repaired and put in goor condition by students and they are also working on toys collected in other schools of the city. Wednesday evening the Fourth ward Relief Society gave a benefit entertainment in their ward. The admission was articles of clothing or produce which will be used to aid in their Christmas cheer work. Benefit Dance At large attendance and a most hear ty response from the general public is expected at the American Legion Auxiliary Charity Ball to be given at the Bon Ton Saturday night. A Mrs. Madohne Swaner is the generchairman of the Committee on arrangements assisted by Mrs. Ann Butterworth, Mrs. Cuba Davis and Mrs. Gladys W'ilson. al Nothing will be sold during the but the purchase of a ticket will entitle the holder to a chance on a beautifil- floor lamp which will he dance - given away. All proceeds from the affa.t be used by the Auxiliary for the r Christmas Cheer boxes and aid to the needy. Music for the dance will be furnished by the ever iopjiar Ralph Migliacc.o and his orchestra. The festivities began with a very fine banquet served under the direct-io- s of Miss Warmek, Home Economies instructor. The guests were served at four long tables beautifully decorated in suggestions of the Christmas season minature Christmas trees, vases of poinsett&s garlauds, metallic holly sprays and tall crimson candles in green holders were combined very artistically for the effective table decoruVions. Four large Christmas trees added to the festive appearance of the hall. Various agencies are very active m Chairman Wightman welcomed the arranging to care for the poor and guests and introduced George Chase needy in this community for Christ- a3 toastmaster. Fine spirited talks charge. The guest speaker for the evening was Prof. B. T. Cummings of tht B. Y. U. who spoke in a very intero esting manner on the subject What musical us. The of thinks Europe Entertainment Planned progam consisted of vocal selections The annual Christmas Tree enterby Miss Dougalll and Miss Sumsion tainment for the children of the Pay of Springville. son First ward will he held next Mon A very fine dinner was prepared day evening in the Fourth Ward and served by the ladies. house. The entertainment is scheduled to get underway promptly at 4 p. m. All first ward children ace invited to be present. Bon Ton Saturday One hundred Lion Club members and their partners from Payson, American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove partieijmted in a most successful inter club meeting at the Payson Junior high sehool Monday evening. The affair was arranged by the Payson club under the direction of Philo C. Wightman who was appointed deputy district governor for zone seven in District 28 to arrange thus first annual inter club meet. District Governor Guy S. Richards gave the principal address of the evening, this being his official visit to the four cluba in tho ' zone. Mrs. Gould Dixon was hostess at a nicely arranged bridge party last Friday evening. Christmas decorations were used on the tables and the various details were carried out in the seasons colors. Cards were placed for Mrs. Ster-n- g Taylor, Mrs. a Mar (Howard, Mrs. Dean Wightman, Mrs. La Grande Mrs. Floyd Harmer. Gudmundson, Mrs. Armen Ilarmer, Mrs. Sargent Barnett, Mrs. Howard Shuler, Mrs. Hamilton Richmond, Mrs. Earl Smith Mrs. Selby Dixon, Mrs. Merrill Smith Mrs. Page Perry, Mrs. Floyd Sm'th Mrs and Wcrton . Bean Mrs. Quineey Burdick, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Bean received the prizes. were given by Dave Mitchell, presi dent of the Lehi Club; J. M. McFarland; president of the Pleasant Grove of the club; Ed Tuttle, American Fork club and President Ray Monson of Fayson. Byron F. Ott in his usual clever manner gave a toast to the ladies. Mrs. W. C. McCormick, president of the lady lions made the reply. nt The growth and accomplishments of Lionij-twas discussed by Dr. Richards in the closing address, asserting that they lead all other service clubs in growth. In the United States there are now 90,000 members. District twenty ei fht has been asked to increase its membership to 1800. In order to accomplish this, Dr. Richards is offering a turkey to each club adding five new memlers and to any club sponsoring a new club the Internation al will provide expenses for the delegate to the convention in Los Angeles next summer, lie explained one of the big projects of Lions clubs, that educating and caring for the blind. The Salt I.ake Club has equipped a room where the blind can work. One hundred magazines fur the blind are distributed each month in district 28. The splendid musical program for the evening included selections from the Payson Lions quartette, Golden Tuylor, Freeman Bird, Dean Wightman and Arthur Jones; duets by My Taylor and Mr. Bird; vocal solo y Carl 0. Nelson and Miss Jane selections by Mr. Wood; trombone Karl Beck of American Fork. Stunt ongs were introduced by Golden Tay lor. After the program the group was taken to the Star Theatre as the guests of the management for a spec-a- l pre view entertainment. Smilin Charlie Says w-.l- o Mrs. Merrill Smith entertained at tunia dinner party last Thur-da- y anniverin ng honor of the birthday sary of Mr. Smith. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Ia Grande Gudniund-- m. Mws Aua Beth Huish, Mbs faro H i h and Clerk Elmer wc.it to Salt Like Tin day night for the Hall by at King-bur- M.s Erlard-m- Not ma , Erland-on- . M -- -- r. the Slatf-'i'- l uS.n-Aio- n players. engineer s simplify amVJion 'Ifcx TK f (K ccntrob moFile - Wt frob Lh wko use wheel1. its ' are ckminafm o (K - steer m. - ' |