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Show Sample Copy AYSON DEVOTED ,,L. XXXVIII., No Blame Hansen of Spanish lnik and Mi'.s Jean Dixon of Payson, imtaUv e'caped serious injury in automobile accident Wednesday as they were returning afvinoun an from Provo. accident happened just south the Columbia Steel Plant as Mrs. ILiii-u- i was returning to Payson and dr.ung the ligfct ruck of Dixons "1 he ut Mail.et. The car struck a patch of loo.'e laxel at the side of the road. As M"- -. Hansen attempted to get back on tlu- - road she apparently lost control ami the car turned over. The cab of the tiuck was damaged. Lorraine Hansen, two and one half year old daughter of Mrs Hansen was with them and was the most severly injured. She suffered deep cuts. The otheis escaped with bruises and cuts. Deputy Sheriff Rueben Christensen investigated the accident. Phoebe Rosetta Searle Mrs. Phoebe Rosetta Daniels Searle, former resident of Payson died Thu. at the her home in Mona. Mrs. Searle was born in Payson August 8, 1869, the daughter of Joseph and Mplinda Box Daniels. Some time after her marriage to Fredrick A. Searle, also of Payson they moved to Mona where they have since resided taking an active part in Church and Community affairs. She is survived by her husband, one son La Mar D. Searle, one daughter, Mrs. Ada Kay and six grandchildren all of Mona; three sisters Ada Daniels of Seattle; May Steiner of Mona and Lorena Roylance of Payson. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 P. M. in the Mona Ward chapel with Bishop John Nelson officiating. A large number of relatives and friends from Pay son attended. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery under direction of the Deseret Mortuary. a Two Payson Students Get Honors OF SOUTH UTAH COUNTY PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, Injury in Accident Wed. -. (Chronicle to ALL INTERESTS AT HOME! 21 Sisters Narrowly Escape Mi- TRADE at B. Y. U. Melvin Done Brings Jr. Band Here From Cedar City I : Fay Buckley Jones Mrs. Ralph Kitchen of Provo entertained at a delightful bridge pary or d 'ocial evening last Thursday at 'he home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Wilson. The affair was given in honor of two young "brides of the season, Mrs. Le Roy Johnson who was married !a't week and Evelyn Douglass a bride of this week. The home was attractively decorated with the seasons flowers and the guests were served at four tables centered with crystal vases of rose buds and syrings. Eighteen were present, the group in eluding close friends and schoolmates over a number of years in Payson and the reunion was a happy one for all the following Delsa Tolhurst, Florence Hickman, Kathryn Lewis and the host ess from Provo Orabelle Huber and Mildred Pace from Salt Lake; Louise Dixon Hanson from Spanish Fork; Rhea Wilson Jorgenson from Salem; Golda Shuler Anderson, Faye ScheaT-er- , Evelyn Tilson, Clara Pace, Ruth Ryan, Gwen Wride, Ruby McMullin, Madeline C. Dixon and the honored guests. The high score bridge favor was won by Miss Pace and gifts were presented to the complimented guests by the hostess. 1931 Hattie Dixon Higham he people of Paj-m- i aie being Heated to a leal mii'.ial Ruckle;. Jone-- , daughter of MrJ W'ord was received Sunday by retreat Sat- anil Mi,. William J. urday night with.. it Buckley of Pay-- ' latives in Payson of the sudden death Mehm Don talented young native un of Lav-so' m died last Thui-'daat a Salt Lake' in Los Angeles, of Mrs. Hattie Dixon " bunging a Jumoi Band Ved hu'pital of toximia. Higham a former well known Payson Mi' June' spent her entire life in icsident. Mrs. ar ( it y for a fiee ei ncert in the Tab- Higham was born in I emacle at 8:1 . The band is aj'son until after her mairiage to 1M! at Napa, California with her compos! of a group of 3r boys Lroy Jones son of Edward parents, Edward and Sarah Gould Dixlanging in age! jRobeit mes ot Paj.son, she attended the on she fiom 10 to 15. tame to Payson when six years Tbiy have been on tom, jvmg a1 hual school' and has resided in Salt' of age. She attended the local schools seiies of concerts in alien.' town-ari- d Lke for the past four years at 836' and also the Brigham Young Academy Jef ierson 'tieet. She was horn in Pay- - at Provo. She e playing at the married A. S. Higham Rotaty Club convention m Man, Admi'smn .soil on November 16, 1904. in L83. From this union twelve childSuiMvmg aie her husband, her par-- , ren were horn. Three of them were ha' been dunged Mr all their consons, Robert L. Jr. and John buried in the Payson cemetery and certs hut .Me!un m giving the jents, L. Jones and two sisters, Mrs Lorin i y tainmeat ia his home surviving are Mrs. Hattie Booth and at nidge and Orletta Buckley of Pay Mrs. Wilmeth Woods of Salt Lake: town. The I.ior.' Club a. u aking sun me nts and George Higham of Chicago; Earl, Bert uige the The hoily was brought to Payson and Walter, Dixon, and Mrs. Marie Comtow n'peojde to tuin ou. in laige funeral 'unices were held Sunday aft pton of Lis Angeles and five grandei noon in the Second ward chapel with children, also one sister Mrs. Stella C. P. Okson of the ward bishopric in, Haiper and one brother, Edward DixThe invocation was offered on of Old ihit.gc. Reunion Payson. by Wayland R. Wightman. Three selMr. and Mrs. Higham and family ections were rendered by the ward were active in church and public 19th , choir and a vocal duet by C. O. Nel--o- affairs in Payson. They moved to Salt and Elva Taylor. The speakers Lke almost thirty years ago, and Philo C. Wightman, Ncbo Stake were Paul Wirthlin, Jasper Hill and later to California. Funeral services C. II. White. Fred Ott offered the bene for Mrs, Higham will be in Iais Angchairman of the Old Folks committee diction. Interment was in the Payson eles and Burial will be in the Englehas announced the annual stake old folks reunion to he held on Friday City Cemetery under direction o' the wood Cemetery. Deseret Mortuary. o June 19 in Pay-'o1 -- m v i to nec-e"ar- y ar-an- gi j Slake Folks Set For June ii ' Thi is an ocassion eagerly anticipated by those to be hono-e- d and they will be royally entertained this year as in times past. The festivities for the day will begin with a program in the Tabernacle at 10:30 A. M. and at noon the old folk' will be taken to Mcnioiial Park where the usual elaborate banquet will be served by the various ward old folks committees. A program will continue during the afternoon and lunch will he served to the old folks before they are returned to their homes. Automobile transportation will be provided throughout the day by the various committees. The stake aids to Mr. Wightman are Braxton Barnett and John F. Oleson. I. O. 0. F. Elects Officers For This Year Thurs. Nit; At their A special meeting of the local Amer ican Legion, Post 48 was held Wed-- ; Payson Lodge No. 19 of nesday night in the Legion Club rooms F. elected their officers as with Commander Louis Bates in G., Le Roy Hoffer; V. G., A number of the state offi-- j ichaige. Trustee, Sam Peery; Re- cers were present including Comman- night the the I. 0. 0. follows: N. Len Huff; cording Secy, Frank Brevverton; Financial Seey, D. H. Sargent; Treasurer, E. Dean. der Ray Olson; Department Adjutant Oliver Wicsfy; District Committee-Ear- l Reynold'. 0 Each of the visitors gave interestMiss Zilda Hansen returned home ing talks on various phrases of LeNevada, gion work including Junior Baseball. last week from Overton, social followed A get acquainted wheie she has been teaching school served. was lunch and during the past year. o A number of relatives ami "Wifi?, friend' of our Payson graduates were in Provo Wednesday for the Brigham Young University Commencement exercises BEVERLY IMLI.S.- - I w.i' ju ,t uni-lnat the Utah Stake Tabernacle where ill Le i'.i )Cis .'bout the GnU who the degrees were conferred by Prested to Fie Kins and Omen. were pio-ident Heber J. Grant. Li ndnn in Over Law were A. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan r - ' jiMii venr ago row, PMJEHTtffiOTKE with their cousin, Miss Delsa Tolhurst y? ,en I was ov- -r to AND QUEEN -- : and also a number of her close friends. tiKiNG tf-maii.ei.t ; the Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Morgan were with grj Conference Anibas x3 sailor Dawes was their daughter, Miss E. Genevieve c-me about famand telling O. Arthur J. Morgan, also Zz3 have It they that, Mrs. and Mr. them. ily accompanied FrUj think twice a year, S. A. Harris and Madge Harris were and the King and with Belle Harris, S. D. Moore with Queen leccive just his son, Vernon Moore and Mrs. Richso many from each ard Viertel with her daughter, Melba. SS Conntiy. Well of all -i 1 planning, o In honor of Mrs. J. Harold Mount-fora recent bride, a miscellaneous shower was given last Friday by her The mother, Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer. and relatives close included list guest was who friends of the young bride, formerly Miss era Pfeiffer. enA general social afternoon was the served was by luncheon and joyed rehostess. Many lovely gifts were ceived. -- o Miss Erma Wilson entertained at in a bridal shower Thursday evening a popBallard, honor of Miss Bernice was ular June bride elect. Luncheon wa games and progressive served Cecil were the diversion. Present Gale. Marie Cloward, Erma Hansen, Mrs. Ned Taylor, Faye Simmons. Carson. Grayce Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Ella Florence Mitchell, Echo Haynes, Florence Dai. Larsen, Marjorie n Mrs. Simmons, Lisle McClellan, McClellan. Ludlow, Mrs. Hyrum Lillian Gray, Mrs. Earl Davis Lenore Grace Miles, Mrs. Milo Christensen, Elmer, Edith Shuler, Adams. Edith Bernice Peterson, Mrs. Willis Field. Marie Wanda Staheli, Louise Ballard. Erickson. Ballard and Thelma Al-do- . Members of the Wightman family in a plea gathered in Payson Saturday luncheon noon sant reunion. At at Memorial Park with all members of the family present except Mrs. Pea'l Davis of Denver who come b.v sickness. She will with together here, Those week. this Mr. and Mrs. were: families their Milton Ro'S of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mi. N. C. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simmons find Miss Floience Hick man of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C Wightman of Price; Mr. and Ms. Genevieve Mrs. and 0. Nelson wa-sen- E1L-wort- of Payson. h State Officers Present at Legion Meeting Wed. regular meeting Thursday l)i-s- Miss Genevieve Morgan, Provo, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. daughter Morgan and Harold Wilson, son of Mrs. A. R. Wilson, both of Payson received awards from the student body of the Brigham young university at the regular Honor Day held last Friday. Miss Morgan received her pin for work with the Public Service Bureau, while Mr. Wilson was awarded for service on the Y. News. Seventy six awards were given by the university student body this year for student activities. This is quite a cut from the number of 116 awards which were given last year. However, this cut was made in order to make the winning of an award more difficult and thereby more honoable. Out of the seventy-si- x awards given, there was a representation from twenty seven town in Utah as well as a representation from Idaho, Nevada, and A rizona. FimUYMAY connivscheming, and even blackmailing, ing, Politics, they work to get Daughter presented at Court And they say over tl ire that we are the worst Nation of fill for It. The greatest Demociaiy will go to the greatest length to get 'Oinewliere Just for the add. They live on It the rest of their lives. Its the congressional Medal of Society. Lizzie Bean as a Debutannte was presented at Court. And the social home town papers always say, She was the most beautiful Now maby there was one there Girls presented that Chinese twelve looked as good. This time there was 40 iec ived, so would you s e its now exactly what you of Spain The exclusive. King call ought to figuied something like that out and then there would have been enough smiaily ambitious to keep him in office England Is a smart Nation so much they know that there is Jut and they Hooey leqtiired by people very wisely supply It We ought to have a "Social Brest dmt" or King of the Drawing Room nr Master of the Teacup or some Title on some person that would fill the place of what Royalty supplies over tin re Let him give the dinners ami aland the gaff of the arguments over wlio was going to eat next to who, and lie could lay the Corner stones, toiuli the buttons to open the new of Night Clubs for the lor a! Chamber end aint any Tlieie l CP'. just Com mi tv what he i ould relieve Mr Hoover of. I knuw no one would be more tmkled then Mr. Hoovir, for I dont think he all that junk. Mr Coolidge Is i diYies one that ever really seemed to the only out. they nil'. cm. He had era doped the same had He him. worried nevir conversation same the and expri-'infor Queen Marie a? he had for Senator i Hello' when they come In Moses. a:,rl Goo !b;, e when they passed out ff hand who would be a I cant think foi that P 'foil. Get a man g ,oi man good and his Wife it n good P and Mas dispos,!. ,r.s pood to look vv tera of Emily Post. I will look around Hollywood here and see what we got left. Pretty near all the socially prominent that come out for the films have starved out nnd gone hack. Its just practically us riff raff that ere hanging on. We are just ilriftirg from one Gang Picture to another. Mr. Hoover has been going out to his Camp on the Rapidan every week end and It hasent been all for pleasure either. Every we 'k end he takes a different Gang with him. For Instance one week end he took Pat Hurley. Sec retary of the Wars, and told him, Pat, Mellon has gone and let the Politicians overdraw our Rank balance 950,000,000 million, thats just 50 million under a Billion, that holds the record for an overdraft. Now we got to ail get to geatber and help the old Boy try and make It up some other way. Now how about lopping part of your Apny off? Cant you leave some Bpurs, an I some Sara Brown belts or something !? and help save Andys record, so t li a it will stand up with Alexander Haim tons? So you go back to your office a d see who would be the leaBt needed ..i our next war, and give em their twi weeks notice. We got to be prepared, but see If we cant be prepared a little cheapei What we want now Is cheaper prepera tlon Course soon as we get used to this overdraft why It wont be so bad, hut its just while ils new that body's focussed on it. You know Billion a Is $2.00 PER YEAR New Pavilion to be Named Tomorrow Night An evtremely large crowd of dancers attended the opening of the new open air dance pavillion located at Spring Lake last Saturday night. Another large crowd is expected tomorrow evening by the management of this new resort, who are sponsoring a big Christening Ball. High lights of the evenings entertainment will be the naming of the pavilion. The judges are going over the large number of names submitted and announce that the one submitting the winning name must be in attendance at the dance tomorrow evening in order to be eligable for the choice' of a seasons ticket or a cash prize. Music will be furnished by Tony and His Ten Tempos, the orchestra that opened the new hall last week with outstanding success. o Interesting Wedding Held at Residence An irtteresting wedding of early June took place Monday in the Salt Lake Temple, when Miss Gwen Webster, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Webster of Salt Lake City, was wed to Douglass Dixon, son of Mrs. Adelia Dixon of Payson. The bride has been an instructor in the Payson High school for the past two years and the bridegroom is a well known young business man, being man ager of Dixons Market. Immediately, after the ceremony, which was witnessed by the bridegrooms mother, a wedding breakfast was served for the family at the brides home in the Kensington apartments in Salt Lake. A large wedding reception was tendered in their honor Monday night at the Dixon home in Pay-soThe bridal party stood in front of a large bay window, banked with ferns and large floor baskets of glad-iol- a and peonies in shades of pink and white. The bride was lovely in her gown of white satin, the bridal veil of tulle falling from a cap of lace. Her boquet was of brides roses. Miss Clare Webster was maid of honor, and wore a gown of pink completed with a boquet of orchid sweet peas. Miss Jean Dixon was bridesmaid and wore a gown of green and carried pink sweet peas. William Albert McClellan was best man, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Sarah Wood, sister of the bride, were in the receiving line. The guests were served in the dining room in charge of Miss Ruth Webster and Miss Kathryn Webster. Assisting in serving were Marion Patten Pauline Fairbanks, Edith Shuler, Mar-grPeterson, Louise Viertel and Cecil Gale. The table was covered with a lace cloth over pink and was centered with a long basket of pink rosebud and fern. Tall princess candles in silver holders were at each end. A color note of pink and white predominated. The entertaining rooms and porch were beautifully decorated with a profusion of lovely early summer flowers. The spacious lawn were artistically illuminated and music throughout the evening was provided by an orchestra directed by Ralph Migliacc-io- , vocal selections were given by Miss Ruth Webster and Raymond 11. Clayton. Assisting in the general entertaining were Mrs. Blaine Ilansen, Mrs. L. D. Draughton, Mrs. C. H. Dixon, Mrs Quayle Dixon and Mrs. Blanchard Dixon. a lot even In getting so Ils Wedding guests from out of own included Mrs. Eliza Webster and dauthese hard times. So we all got to pull ghters, Clare Ruth and Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs. Quayle Dixon annd Mrs. Bytogeather and get this thing kinder ron Reece of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. hushed up before November, 32, comes L. S. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. R Webon us. If we can just stall this all off ster and Mrs Sarah Wood of Cedar till after then, why we can get hack to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond IL ClayCity. normal again, and you can have all the ton and Miss Maxine Clayton of Midhelp you want. But right now, You Boys got to help get Andy out of the vale, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson, 4ita Rpd. Take some oats away from those Mr. anity Mrs. Patman, Miss Army Mules or something. I am going Wakefield, Mr. Claud Eggertson, M. to the Navy row out to the Camp here and Mrs. L D. Fraughton of Provo, and make them do what tlrny can, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dixon, Mr. and make Secretary Dave Ingalls quit flyMrs. Blaine Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. ing to Cleveland every day to get his mail. Then those Virgin Islands we P. P. Thomas of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon left after the got to cut down on them, they are living too high. Then we ought to try to reception by automobile for a wedding catch Saml.fio for less money this year trip. . than we tiled to catch him last year. 2 o But we all got to pull togeather like Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaton wish one big happy family and get Andy out to announce the engagement of their of the Red, cause a Billion dollar M Klea Francis, to Mr. Lawniece, We ROME is Red worth of Red go) to stop Alexander Hamilton from la 'gh rence Limn of Santa quin. Thmar-liag- e will take place in the near Ing in his grave." of dough, is Ut 'r M n k ' s - Memorial Day Program Enjoyed Last Friday One of the finest public programs ever heard in Payson was given under the direction of the local post of the American Legion and the Auxilliary unit last Friday night in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. It was arranged as a Memorial Service to Paysons fall en soldiers. Commander Louis Bates of Post 48 was in charge of the exercises, which were opened with selections by the Payson band under the leadership of Lawrence Clayson. The audience aro for the advancing of the colors by the Legion and Auxiliary, the invocation by Rev J. O. Aithur and singing of America. Mayor L. D. Stewart delivered the welcome address, followed with two violin selections by Eugene Jacobson of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Kathryn Betts read an original poem, written as a tribute to Paysons Gold Star Mothers who were introduced by Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth president of the Auxiliary. She then read a brief history of Paysons soldiers who have passed on. Two vocal selection were given by Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird and a solo by Carl O. Nelson. The closing selection was by the band. While all of the program numbers were inspirational the feature of the evening was the wonderful patriotic address, delivered by Apostle Melvin Ballard of Salt Lake. He closed his address with a vocal selection. A large and most interested audience was present and perfect order pre. vailed. Moving Picture To Be Made i ' Arrowhead Contemplated trips to Hollywood to enter the Movies1 can now be abandoned by the people of Utah County. These trips and the expenses they envolve have been done away with by an announcement made by the man agers of the Arrowhead Mission Resort and Ralph Migliaccios Orchestra that they will satisfy the longings of those so desiring to see themselves on the silver screen at a big Movie dance to be held at the resort Saturday, June 13. Arrangements have been made with the Schofield Productions to make a motion picture of the Resort, the Orchestra, the Dancers, the cars coming and going, and all the other entertaining features sponsored by the Resort. Watch for details which will be given out in the next issue of this paper- o Miss Della McBeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. McBeth who was operated on at the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt I.ake, Monday, is reported to be recovering as well as can be expecteJ. Mr and Mrs. M. O. McBeth motored to Salt Lake Tuesday, Mrs McBeth will remain with her daughter for some time. o Miss Erma Hansen left Wednesday for Salt Lake and will enter llenagers Business College for a years course. o Mrs. Arthur Peay had as her guests last week, Mr and Mrs. George Bar-le- tt and three children of Saratoga, Wyoming; Mrs. Bert Garbett of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs Willis Bramhall of Springville. The ladies are all nieces of Mrs. Peay. She accompanied a number of the party to Eureka Saturday afternoon. -- o Mrs. C. E. Cloward Sr. has been visiting in Salt Lake this week at the home of her son, G. L. Cloward. Mrs. Vera Ball of Salt Lake spent several days of last week visiting here with her cousin, Mrs. Sid Coray. Mr and Mrs. Walter Huish and Mrs S. M. McBride and two children came down from Salt Lake Saturday evening and visited until the following day with Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dixon. o and Mrs. Elmer Cloward of Provo spennt the week end in Pay- Mr. son. o Mr. and Mrs. David Betts and famj ily of Norh Salt Lake visited ove the week-en- d with relatives in Payson |