OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY, MARCH UTAH THE PA VS OX CHRONICLE. PAYSON, 6. 1931 Section News Santaquin The Lieurance Club MRS. IN A TIETJEN, Local Correspondent by J jri.ur high sch.ol Wednesday .t a, a successful affair. Miss a Gaidi.er directed the show, asMiss and Skinner u y .Mi-.Agnes Miss Rita Peterson Ken. s' a while Max Gay n.'.tia fjrnished the music. tivij v ere Lula Hatch, Thel-Velda .. Liu ne Holladay, ; ", .1 an Carter, Jackie Booi.'.olan and Jim 'fij.'iton. ININ, Byron Openshaw v entire 'th giade Dan- a I! In.an. Ora Open- Jean Larson, Car- Crook, Ruby , Oi a U; h eia Chatwin, and El- 11. Joan Larson, Jackie Bord- ' . 1. a Hatch and Thelma Tietjen. fahow .ui-i,!- put on, s t ; . . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace of Delta Mrs. I. Dickenson returned home several days spent the middle part of the week Saturday after spending Etta. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene in Salt Lake with her daughter, Warnick and Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Mrs. Pace is a sis: to Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Warnick and Warnick. Warnick boys. of Delta the Johnson Virl Mrs. daughter, spent Sunday in Santaquin visiting War-nicMrs. C. A. Tietjen spent fou-i- n Mr. and Mrs. Eugene and M. O. Salt Lake with her daughter-J- . R. Griffiths and family this are Tischner Mr. and Mrs. Elorum Mr. and Mrs. James Herrin spent the proud parents of a nine pound in Santaquin with Mrs. son, born Friday, February 27th. This a few dayB C. A. Rasmussen and is the fourth child of Mr and Mrs. Herrins brother, mothfamily. Tiechner and the first son. Both er and son are reported to be doing Mrs. Eugene Warnick had for her ery nicely. visitor last week her brother, Jack Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rasmusson and Dix, of Salt Lake. k, Miss Ester Alcock and J. A. Saunders in Salt Lake. spent the week-en- d Mrs. Franklin Smith has returned Tietjen spent home from Salt Lake after spending the tuily part of the week in Lehi, Mrs. Caroline Openshaw, Mr. and several day with friends and relatives. .O.eie they attended the funeral of and family Mrs. Tietjens aunt. They were vi- Mrs. Leland Openshaw in Honoring Marie Gunderson, Mrs. Ag- week Santjaquin the past spent W. S. home of Eraus. sitor at the Broadbent entertained a number net relatives. with friends and of ladies at a quilting bee. The quilt- Mi. Louis Whimpey of Long Beach Miss Kirksel Openshaw .returned to ers were Ida Greehalgh, Myra Ahlin, California arrived in Santaquin Thurshome in Salt Lake after spending Mary Alice Larson, Martha Butler, her day of last week, to spend a few days the week with her parents, Mr. and, Geneva Openshaw, Clara Lemenar and w.th his daughter Mrs. Owen Kay and Carrie Ellertson. Mrs. Johnnie Openshaw. family. ,t. a ,1 M s. Elme- V Club The Lieurance Musical high In a Class at StakcTabernacle Dili Miss Mtdha Nelson was hostess to a paity of young people at a dinner party, Sunday. Those present were Miss Utahna Hudson. Dean Johnson, Kree and Ned Kofford of Provo. After dinner they motored to Cedar Fart. MondayjMarch Scouts of Nebo Benefit Boy Admision 10c 3:C0 P. M. Matinee Admission 8:00 P. M. Night The Lieurance Club is unsurpassed in the State of Utah For this type of Entertainment A very successful dance and 10-2- 5f chick-supp- er was put over by the Cleanup Committee Friday night. Bishop Chat-wi- n was toast master and a spicy program consisting of, reading, Cath-Mr- s erine Horton, piano selection, Cora t Gardener, solos by Russel Peterson and Max Houghton, was given. Toasts X, $ !! J. ! were gien by dinner guests. The I tion, with the four sales leaders in upp' r was cooked by officers of the V V V V VVYVY y' J that zone as honory officers, and a Reli f Society and Primary organizatiitional organization also is niaintain- - on of both wards. 250 people were sen ed at the supper. as The afternoon business, ability and ranks with anything in the oh-O. sales W. I.ewellen. out worked ; by state. We are very fortunate in consists of stage to club manager, promotion appea. this splended turning with and scenes factory men playlets in 1ayson . aftei-theEach of in role the actors. group of the There will be a matinee in Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carter spent is accompanied by a carlord d be officials will s M. schoo I . 3 noon at and Thursday in Silver Wednesday of special scenes, drops, stage settings missed so that the students may a the guest of their son and daughter to aid end. The admissions will be 0c In and other theatrical equipment of the Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Green. While the evening the performance wi stait in the effective presentation there they helped to celebrate the progiam. Even talking motion pictat 8 P. M. Adm. will be 10c an oc ures foim a pvt of the presentation birthday anniversary of their grandson Arnold Green. to the salesmen and dealers across This Section Dedicated To Scouts Whn the two French Ocean flyers Coste and Belonte toured the United States many of the large cities gave' them great ovations. They felt h.ghly honored by the friendly spirit extended im-- 1 They seemed very much arranged the reception with pressed thou-- , for them in Salt Lake City. The sands of School children who took part added greatly to the scene. recived Though the two men were state and of the City by the dignitaries seemed climax the the program during to come, when two boy scouts stood before the two French men, saluted them, and expressed their appreciu tion of the Ocean flyers bravery by a scout mer- pinning on their breasts it badge for courage. sj This act completely won the hea-tthese two world heros and so over eome their emotions thut they could them. hardlyi speak. Those nearest however saw tears of joy trickle down their weather beaten eheakes. -- -- j ' he footlights. The equipment carried, rivals that of a theatrical road show, and makes pussi1 ie a dramatic presentation of the pan.cuhi'1 phiase of selling under coi siih . iuiiii. Instead of illustrated lectures, the salesman has demonstrated to him the conect piocedura in any given situation. The most energetic move made by automobile manufacturer so far to normal yi,iir to bring volume up wee.v 1S to get under way next when the Chevrolet Motor company emhuihs on a sales promotional activi-o- f ever ty said to be the most extensive manufacturer national put on by a In inaugurating this series of meetUpwards of 40,00 people Chevrolet domestic retail ings the Cheviolei Motor Company is policies adotion will be sun, mo, id to the o- - zone continuing the aggies-ivcitms pted last fall when, despite general in as key many headquarters to attend meetings staged by factory conditions, the 11)31 Chevrolet sixes It is interesting to note that among for the improvement of retail v. e;e announced nea"ly two months in fact- - tuLance of the norma! schedule Naall the thousands who entered the p.()Cl,tjure. Nine groups of Edisons contest the winner was an ()ry 0fftcials, each group comprised tional dealer meetings also were held ht men, will stage the meetings before the customary time in an eff-0- 1 t,f Eagle scout. to 111:1k ebusiness better. from March to March 19. ials org-an.za- e 1 The Signs of The Times When you see a group of boys going dont down the street on the run that alarmed perhaps become thinking there is a fight somewhere or that there has been an accident, it perhaps will be a group of Boy Scouts puss- ing off their tests in Scout pace. Dont get excited if you see a group of boys gathered around a clowd of smoke, because if you looked into the center of the groupe youd find more than smoke, youd likely find ham and eggs- - flapcarrots Potatoes pan cakes or many other jacks things being cooked over a fire. There boys would be busy demonstrating to the scoutmaster their ability as cooks because when they get good enough they are given credit for having passed their tests in cooking. Folks theres a lot to this thing called scouting that you dont see, unless you get into it and find out whats going on. If youd visit the meetings youd be enthused at the things they age doing and in the spirit with which movethey go about their work. This can we give it. ment is worth the best to help push it albo lets do our bit ong. The third of a series of entertainments for the benefit of the scouts of Nebo District will be given Monday March 9th, in the Stake Tabernacle The first two of these entertainments have been of a very high class nature and this one will be equally high standard. It will be given by the Lieurance Club.. , an organization of rare in less com.iude the meetings w otrks. all region and zone than nianft!,l,rSi ..ales promotional repmsent aml other membeis of the field slafts ai l, being pressed into sen. ice to 1U(j lm,mil0rs of the home office .11 which holding the sales comentions, are under the general direction of H. J. Klingler, vice president and general To the companys norThe ie vision mal program had a almost immed ate effect. Production 111 Novemcbr and Diiembei sot new high rerot ds for those months, and (. hevrolet passenger ear registration in December had all other makes, a position of leadership which the company seems destined to maintain during Januaiv in view of the mud of eaily repot:-- . 111- - sales manager. The move represents an extiaoul-inaractivity by Chevrolet, attempted for the first time this year, and is PAYSON SHOE based on the belief that unusually REBUILDERS good business in 1931 will reward the Modern machinery and organization which goes out aftei it While similar meetings have been held shoe sense and expert on a national scale by Chevrolet and workmanship at your other manufacturers, this is said to laconventthe first instance of national service. Use it ami save ions being held solely for retail salesMONEY men. F. Reynolds Chas. The pupose, according to Mr. Kling1 Door East of ler, is to school the retail salesman Star Theatre in every phrase of ear merchandising in the interest of improved serviee to the public, which in turn will add to the good will of the deaers establishment and the pioduet. and add to M KIBIRIHKEEIISliBIIIKISIl sales volume. 5 Appearances Count Meetings in each town last for one Pressed Clothes help day beginning with a him Von and Inisi-- j appearances. We know terminating with an afu-ino- n how to put in ness session m a leading theater or auditorium. A feature of t! e luncheon JJ appearance is the installation of i"iuin of tie 100-ca- r Club", a star sahsmens orS Phone 44 ganization composed of Utah Payson salesmen who disposed of one hundred 0 more cars during the calendei 5 Lous Cafe Santaquin g local Each zone has its year. org.un.:.iy 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 ial Officers of the M. I. A. entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spenser for Mr. Guy A. Johnson the retiring President of the Y. M. M. I. A. A hot supper was served at 7:30 progressive Rook was the diversion of the evening. Bishop Clyde Tervort won the prize for high score, Mr. Frank Johnson the guest prize. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bens, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. David 4. Butleij, Bishop and Mgs. Clyde Tervort, Mr. Hugh Twede. Miss Dorothy Menlove, Mr. Don Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mr. Alva Moore, Mr. Woodrow Twede. Gravel is being hauled on the road leading from the main highway east to Mrs. illiani Carters. This road has been almost impassable for a number of years but through an approp-iatio- n from the county, the road supervisor. Mr William T. Harper, is able to give work to a large number of men and their teams thus retrieving to unemployment situation considerable. The M. I. A. Conjoint program Sun. evening was given by the M Men and Gleaner Girls. The invocation was offered by Miss Fern Butler. Stort talks were given by Mr. Hugh Twede, Mr. Alva Moore, Miss Dorothy Menlove, Mr. Merl Ha-pe- r, Miss Rhea Barnett. trio Whispering Hope by the Glea ner Girls. The song Carry On was given by the Gleaner Girls and M men Benediction was offered by Woodrow Twede. The Central committee representing the Rural Communities of which Mr. Archer Butler is a member, met with the School Board of the Nebo School District, Wednesday night. Mrs. Bertha Nelson returned home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weilbracht of after spending a week in Friand Lake Thursday Salt spent Thursday with Mrs. Glen JarLake Salt Mrs. Mr. and of visiting home at the day man. W. A. Chatwin. Mias Henrietta Johnson, who has Mrs. Ella Anderson of Payson and been Mrs. Sara Orton of Panguitch spent visiting friends in Salt Lake, to her home Thursday. returned SantaThursday visiting friends in quin. J. Bruce Neilson, Donald Carter and Paul Fergeson spent two days in Lester Chatwin left for Los Angeles, California Wednesday where they exGunnison with his Edward Child. pect to remain for sometime. r, ' Miss Cleo Andreason returned home Mrs. W. A. Chatwin returned home Los Angeles, after spending the from was from Salt Lake City, where she Mrs. month Walter of the guest her sister, visiting with Martha Robpast bins and Hans Holladay and family. Weibracht. J. A. Saunders was a Salt Lake tor Thursday. visij Leone Nelson, and Marie Smith took part in the plays put on by the Goshen Junior High School in Goshen Monday GENOLA NEWS By Lorens Smith night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith returned home Friday after attending the funeral of Up-to-the-Min- Mr. A. A. Ellison at Blackfoot and the burial at Idaho Falls. On the return trip they made a tour of tlje irrigation project at American Falls. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hill at Bountiful Mr. F. W, Davis was rather seriously injured when a horse stepped on his foot mashing it badly. Mr. Davis has been confined to his home this week on this account. Modes Prepared Especially for Tins Newspaper SA The M Men and Gleaner girls furnished the program for the Sunday even ing services at the Genola ward. It was as follows: Talk McClaine Nelson Speech Mary Jewett, Ivo Hallows, Thomas Ewell. Duet Ruth Sorenson and Ellien Garrick Mr. William Chatwin and Talks Mr. Arthur Hartvigsen The following people attended the Sunday School officers and Teachers social in Payson, Monday night: Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Ewell, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith, and Mrs. Catherine Krump. Mrs. Catherine Krump entertaingroup of young people Sunday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Myrtle. ed a A large crowd of P. T. A. members from Genola, attended the joint P. T. A. meeting of Dividend, Elberta, Goshen, and Genola held at Goshen Thur. night. Genola furnished a part on the program which was a comedy entitled "Mix Well and Stir. The cast was as Follows: Mr. Philip Grant Carroll Draper Mrs. Jane Grant, his wife ... Lorena Smith Mr. Bryce Kennedy .... Andrew Larson Mrs. Lola Kennedy, his wife .... Mrs. Margaret S. Smith Mr. James Doake .. Morris Smith Mrs. James Doak, Ruth Shoemaker Miss Alice Williams .... Estella Smith Mr. James Doaks Jr Ivo Hallows Miss Perkins, an old maid .... Leone Nelson Slick Dick, a burglar Vern Smith Joe, his partner McClain Nelson . Mrs. Annie Menlove entertained at a quilting party Wednesday and Thurs-Ma.- v of last week Mr. and Mrs. Walt Calloway were Provo visitors Sunday. . Mr. and M rs. IaC Menlove. Mr. and Mrs George Q. Spencer. Miss Rhea Barnett. Miss Della Peery. Miss Helen Cropper, Mr. Woodrow Twede, Mr. Ted Bliss and Mr. Lynn Moore attendMr and Mrs. Z. H. Ewell entertained the Sunday School party given by ed their son and daughter-in-laMr. the Stake Board Monday evening at and Mrs. Henry Ewell of Murray at the Payson Junior High. dinner Sunday. w A CASUAL WOOL COSTING ABOUT FROCK $4.51 Tweed knit fabrics are one of winter s most popular innovati ns, cing more comfortable and casual than tweed, while retaining the intc'f't'1? effect of its weave. One in blaik and white makes this frock, which achaves, c through a collarless V neckline, seaming and pleats, a simpv.ty that results in utmost smartness The little vestee is of white pique Sze 16 requires : 2b yards knitted fabric SO aim-metri- h at $1 (O L yard pique at .44 Findings ! Fxcella Pattern Totaling about Fxcella Pattern No. 3310. h Vo 46, 25 cents, 05 S4.51 Siz |