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Show E t 23 E3 TD-S- S IS E2 E H DI3 IPaivscDini OhiiPdDiniflcsIlcB E? ES II Ea. ' Flhice C2)-I- F " . . J to. PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY UTAH. MARCH 2. 1929. VOL. XXXVII., No. $2.00 PER YEAR MRS. HORACE FEREDAY JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS SECOND WARD ENTER- -. ARRAN(H2NTS;COLETE present;operetta DIES AT HOSPITAL TAINS BISHOPRIC FOR BARNYARD CARI3YAL a lght opera, unThe Toreadors, ' direction of Mrs. Dorothy der the Feland. will be presented by the students of the Pay son Junor High School, March 8, in the Junior High Auditorium. Assisting Mrs. Feland in the production are Misy Maurine Hinckley and Miss Francilda Sutherland. Miss Hinckley with the staging and Miss Sutherland with the costuming. voices toA chorus of seventy-fiv- e gether with an excellent orchestra should furnish a delightful entertainment. The characters for the leading narts are as follows: Clarence Tuttle 4senor Dictorio Ella Larsen Benita Juanita Margaret Hill Woodrow Wietziel Juan Vernon Cox Senor Swateo Senor Whackeo Maurice Jones Delores Rhea Barnett Caroline Reid Marie Some clever Spanish dancing girls add beauty to the performance. A childrens Matinee will be given March 8, at 3:15 P. M. Reserved seats for the performance will be 50c. General admission, 35c The curtain will rise at 8:15 P. M. The entire community of Payson was shockd to learn of the death of Mrs. Laura Daniels Fereday, at the She is AirJ Hospital at Provo. the wife of Horace Fereday. Although Mrs. Fereday had been ill since the birth of her baby daughter three Aeeks ago, and was operated on at the hospital last Saturday for the removal of a tumor, and it was realized that her condition was critical, reports from the bedside were of such an encouraging nature that no apprehensions were felt here. The end came very suddenly this e. morning following an internal She rested well last night and appeared to be on the road to recovery this morning. Mrs. Fereday is the daughter of Orson A. and Susan Crandall Daniels, and was born at Payson May 31, 1896. She was married about fifteen years ago to Horace Fereday of Spanish Fork and they have made their home there practically all the time since. Besides her parents and her husband, she is survived by five children One of the most successful socials Practically .all arrangements have ever held in the - Second Ward was been made by Payson Port No. 48 Wednesday evening in honor of of the American Legion tor its fourth The American Legion will soon cel- - the occasion for a renewed effort to vrexd clerk tler Annual Barnyard Carnival ebrate the tenth anniversary of its enroll more war veterans in this work. ur waa iven under ?1V nob!. who so To those 7? organization. New and distinctive ideas in decIt is the purpose of the Legion to in- ,rectlon be recreation oration will be featured, and many ly. served their country in time of crease its membership in order that lttee e auxiliary of-novelties and stunta will be introduperil it will be an anniversary its work for the year may be broad- Psent numbered 200 ced This years carnival will be by of acheivement for a great work has ened and extended. The people of ICr?' ncuded officers and teachers been performed by the Legion in this city are truly appreciative of far the and best of all ,n ward and tleir Partners. A Prizes greatest the decade of peace that has followed the character of' the work that is . from big business and menu the close of the World War. The Am- - being done by the Legion and they banquet w aerved in factoring concerns from, all over the on taea wer erican Legion was born out of the believe every encouragement should state are piling up at Legion headtively decorated in red and white. spirit of comradeship and mutual be given for its continuance. and will soon be placed on quarters, Crystal vases of red and white helpfulness that was so outstanding j NOW. THEREFORE, display in some of the store windows. 1, L. D. each table. ' among those who fought side by side j Stewart. Mayor of the City of Pay- - at0M fephi Among other prizes to be given away in the great struggle and it is today1 80n do hereby proclaim Friday, and introduced William H. Madsen as are a fine . radio loud speaker, from carrying on a program of public ser-- March 15, and Saturday, March 16, the Baldwin Radio , Co., several tan mad vice that has no parallel in the nat- - as the dates for the Tenth Anniver- - J'oaJmster- pound boxes of candy and much other Counsellor La- ions history. merchandise, local business houses sary Celebration, of The American ban Kenneth Harding, Counsellor f will also be represented. The greatest and urge .11 of the Ug.oa Up to ,rf clerk A. Turner, iff. has been to rare for thou who All Legion men are cooperating to th, Upon ,n every pon.bl. way to d c Page, J. A. most by th. war The host of- - .ncreas. .to make" this years carnival the most n.heh.p .trench. J(Jm F. forts of the organization have been Every veteran should successful event of the year. r nM Pier,m of lh0 bj TO hem-morhag- corn-gre- at ; cam-center- ed RaJe t I ct... m a Jckft 4 " - Lore-fere- on,tto ing the Legion button. Hardig. Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Jack- - JUNIOR HIGH PRESENTS JN WITNESS .WHEREOF, I have son were each THE LITTLE PRINCESS presented with a hereunto set my hand and caused the beautiful ' corsage of sweet peas in 1 seal of the City of Payson to be a very clever speech by Mrs. Nephi , Under the direction of Miss Mfur- alxed- - Done in the CitY of Stewart. Each gave a response. The ine Hinckley the Junior High ' School ranging in age from 14 years to this assurance that has Legion given 28 day of February, in the year three weeks: Maurice, Russell, Don. uader presented their annual play In tbs work wdl be continued as long as of our Lordi 0ne Thousand Nine ollowing program the direction of Mrs. Ethel Page: De auditorium Thursday evening. Tfca of Joy Elaine, Harlan and an infant in the new Hundred and Twenty-Ninbate, Resolved that the cares and fering was a three act play The littdaughter. Mrs. Fereday was always a splen'worries of the Mrs. Bishopric are le Princess, and tbs presentation, (SEAL) did religious and community worker. greater than those of Mr. Bishopric, showed much hard work on the part (Signed) L. D. STEWART, She was an accomplished musician Mrs. Pearl Bigler, and Mrs. Edna of director and eaat' It being tbs Mayor of Payson City, Utah. that have demonstrated In a and was in great demand as an en- country Snow, affirmative; Ana C. Page and first effort of the kind by the school Arthur Taylor, negative; cornet sole, it showed exceptions! merit ' tertainer, both on the piano and the accordian. were played and lunch was served to Parrel Olson; The second ward as The CULTUS CLUB CARD part of the Little Princess was Funeral services will be held over a new comer sees it, Jesse Hall; taken' by Dorothy Ryan. Others in fifty. PARTY WAS A BIG the remains Monday, March 4th, at vocal trio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thy- - the cart were Edna SUCCESS Hill Nedra Soren2 p. m. at the Second ward meeting lor and Mrs. Albert Powell; The HIATT FAMILY HOLDS sen, Rhea Johnson, Mabel Carson, house in Spanish Fork. ward through rose colored glas- -' Jean The outstanding social event of the I , REUNION Smith, Geraldine Gardner, Milthe card was week given ses, Chaste Harris; vocal solo, Mrs. dred Johnson, Kathryn Dixon, Iris party past he annual reunion of the Jessie Elva Taylor; The confessions ef a Finiayson, Reid at the I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday THE MARRIAGE OF Pulver, Vivian TayAl- - Hiatt family was held in the Second ward teacher, I Club.W. Peterson; clever Cultus the afternoon by NANNETT lor, Carolyn Reid, Marion Patten, Mil-to- n mqst one hundred ladies were pres- 9ar4. Amusement Hall last Saturday limericks were given by various momBeck. Max Young, Lisle Taylor .M 10:00 a'. ml a' business meeting Bers abouf the bishopric ad presiding of out town The Marriage of Nannette, a com-- 1 ent indudind a number of Florence Adams, Heftfc tJardfirt, Knh- -' A group of twelve club was held and officers for the coming officers in the auxiliaries, edy opera in three acts, will be pre- visitors. ley Sorensen, Glon Wilson, Maurica year were named as follows: David, sented by the Payson Senior High ladies from Springville attended, Jones, Hugh CUyson, Rose Cheevar, Tables were arranged for Bridge R. Hiatt, president; W. L. Hiatt, first DAIRY MEETING HELD School in March. Delta Shuler, Boyd Wilson. Selectsecond Louis were score favors Hiatt, Rook. and High Much time and pains are taken ions were given by the Boys Chorus N. D. Hiatt, secretary; j A meeting was held at the Stake each year with the school opera be- awarded to Mrs Robertson of Springof the school under the direction of cause of its educational value, and ville and Mrs. R. W. McMullin and F. S. Hiatt, corresponding secretary; Tabernacle Monday evening for all Mrs. Dorothy Feland. the opportunity t provides for indi- consolation gifts to Mrs. LaGrande David Hiatt, of North Carolina, assis- dairymen of the community, Mrs. Oleson taut F. John ness men, and all interested in and Mrs. corresponding secretary; This year the vidual development. A family party was given by Mr. deMrs of and James Jex served Provo, a were historian; moting better conditions In dairying opera will give development To a cast and Mrs. John F. Harris at their home of twenty students individually, be- lghtful musical program was presen- Mary Scroggin of Salt Lake, geneolo- Samuel E. Taylor, president ot the Din-n- er in Santaquin Saturday eveoing. sides the large group in the chorus ted including vocal solos, by J. C. gist; Delphine Hiatt, chairman of Nebo Dairy Association was in charge was served to the following:' Mr. Niel-lin- e work. Barney; piano selections, Miss Mado- the social committee; E. F. Hiatt, and the speakers' included W. H. and Mrs. Eric EggieUon, Mr. and en, manager of the Robinson,; vocal solos, Mrs. I D. chairman of the temple committee, The plot of the opera is interesting Mrs. At 3:00 p. m. a family dinner was Dairy Incorporation and Clyde Gill-we- ll Mrs. Alton Chatwin, Mr. and the costumes will be novel, the stag- Stewart and dances by little Jane Ne- Mrs. and and Chatwin served to 150 and the children were man, president of the Salt Lake Milk Sylvan of Provo. ing unusaul, and the mnsic just the Mrs. entertaned with games and dancing, producers exchange. Mr. Gillman is Jack McKay of Provo, Mr. and kind that appeals to ell. Flint Mrs. and Mr Clifford Orem-LindoHarris, n At 7:30 p. m. the following pro-- 1 also president of the wel-- 1 Address success at- - Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson. was of the and of DELIGHTspoke given: poration gram HOLD TELEPHONE COMPANY Giles. Fox tained in their cooperative movement. Miss Emms' Hsria and Francis come, E. F. Hatt; piano duet, FUL SOCIAL MAKES ANOTHER REDUC! sisters of Springville; reading, Inez The meeting went on record as fav- TION IN RATES Ward Second The officers of the PAYSON FIRST WARD M Tervort; vocal solo, Melba Summers oring the support of the Utah-Was-the Lenora social atch of with Hiatt, Salt I. Dairy A. enjoyed a delightful Incorporation Lake; reading, MENS BASKETBALL TEAM Following up the recent, nationwide reduction of long distance tele- last week at the home of Mrs. Gene- - vocal trio, Lorin, Eileen and Frank thought of extending it to include a TO ENTER TOURNAMENT . phone rates with another reduction,! vieve Ellsworth. The decorations in Jex of Provo; Stump speech. Louis utility plant as soon as it is possible. . The Payson First Ward "M Maas the Mountain States Telephone andj the home and all details in entertain- - Hiatt; vocal solo, Mrs. Leon Hiatt; MONTHLY CLINIC HELD Basketball team will enter the tourTelegraph Company has announced ing were suggestive of Washingtons Pageant, From North Caroline to Simons Members of Hiatt the nament in Salt Lake next week1 by Miss Elizabeth family, Utah, substantially lower charges, effective Birthday. The regular clinic for the Payson reason of was with of some of the .The March 1, for connecting new or addi- gave a group evening being runner up in the inremainder readings, was held at the Stake Honse ter Stake meet held in Provo last district in some refreshments and and in musical dancing tional telephone facilities in the home spent accompaniment this being the first health week. Having won their game with or office and for changing existing costume. A number of clever games were served. conference held here since the last Juab Stake on Thursday .right they equipment. week in November. The examinations ,ere ftcheduIed to Pleasant Grove This, according to the announceHIUBiaUUBMlBMlBlIIHlMIIHaUBIHniZailHmillBIB were conducted by Dr. H. E. Hitch-- 1 the winnar Alpine Stake on Fri-coment, is in accord with the Bell Sysand Mrs. E valine Reid. Utah While the Pleasant Grove team day. tems policy of providing the most Nurse. They were assisted ;waa one 0f the County n strong tarns of the telephone service and the best, at the by Mrs. Julia Hancock, Mrs. IJUle tournament the local boys were ye--S least cost to the public. Dean, Mrs. Hettie Hurst and Mrs. torious wth a score of 27 to 17. On The new charges are lower for the Permilia Mayer of the local' Belief Saturday nght in the finals they wen connecting of service, and do not affSocieties. defeated by Provo Fifth ward after ect the regular monthly charges. Fourteen children were examined Compound in the half. The two These are the specific reductions: . very thoroughly. will enter the meet in Salt Lake on g The charge for connecting a residence 8 Interest 9". telephone has been cut from $3.50 g Mr. ..d Mrs. W.rd to $2.50. The charge for connecting children of Rednd w.re vhrttin, business telephone extensions has last week with Mr. ,nd Mrs. been reduced still more, from $3.50 8 Stork. Mr. end Mrs. I. B. Stork of he held d" in the Second ward Amuso- to $1.25. The charge for connecting Salina were guests at the Stark home Hall ment next Tuesday evening. residence telephone extensions has last Friday. The proceeds will be turned over to been reduced from $3.50 to $1.00, and 'the team a and it is hoped that tbs Mr3. Earl Page entertained at the charge for connecting instruments town entire wll give generous patfollowed now with $1.50 'dinner party Progresalready in place is I decA 5 Rook of amount sive ronage. equipof the Monday evening. . regardless coratve scheme of green and white HEN other gifts are used up and forgotten, ment involved. 5 was used and St. Patricks Day sug-- LADIES AUXILARLY TO The charge for moving a telephone a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the STATE from one part of the home or office gestions were carried out. The guests AMERICAN LEGION TO BANK OF PAYSON will be growing more valuable ' included Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow, to another part is now $1.00 as comELECT OFFICERS day by day. Start an account with us for that young pared to the former rate of $3.00 ,Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding, Mr. S and Mrs. Arza C. Page, Mr. and Mrs The members ef the Lsdies AuxQ-person whom you want to see encouraged in habits and the charge for changing the type Glade Cowan, Mr and Mrs Vem John- arly of the American Legion wQ hold of telephone set is also cut from $3.00 of thrift to $1.00. son, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon, Mr. a special meeting next Thwaday eveand Mrs. George Whetman, Mr. and ning in the Legion Headqaartees over Mrs. Lloyd Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Skaggs Safeway Store for th purNOTICE nal Tweede and Mrs. Clara Page. pose electing officers far tin bandog Prizes were awarded to Mr. 'and year. It urgent that.'all mothsmand The High Line Canal Company for ditch-ride- rs will receive applications Mrs. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Dixon daughters of all ' be M and a consolation gift to Mrs. Clara present as they are all up until the 20th day of March, to 1 e. NEW BOOKS in the LIBRARY The Spell of the Yukon, by Robert W. Service. Popular poems much loved by all. Contains the Heart of the Sourdogh, The call of the wild, The shooting of Dan McGrew, Grin, Fighting Mac and many- - others by this popular author who was so well acquainted with the Canadian country. Ancient civilization of Mexico and Cenral America, by Herbert Joseph Spinden. This book is intended as a general commentary and explanation of themore important phases of the ancient life and arts of the Indians of Mexico and Central America and especialy of their history. The substance is drawn from many sources. Archaeology, ethnology, and linguistics all make their special contributions. Short history of the Canadian people, by George Bryce. New and revised edition. A comprehensive, brief history of Canada, giving in addition to the usual historical features, a summary of the physical aspects of the country and a discussion of its trade and resources, education, - Utah-Wasat- 'A. literature, art etc.' The folk costume book, by Francis H. Haire, illustrations by Gertrude Moser. As the selection and reproduction of folk ostumes is difficult due to the fact that in some countries the national costume is seldom seen, the author, therefore has chosen the costume that seemed most characteristic of each country, and that would' at the same time be the easiest to reproduce authentically in inexpensive materials in order to make the book of the greatest value to the director of the dance, festi&l, pageant or play. Mor-inu- s History of Provo, Utah, by j. The writing of the Jensen. history of Provo was undertaken at the request of the Provo Public Library Board. Historical data have been obtained from, The Provo times. The Territorial Enquirer, The Daily Enquirer, The Daily Herald, personal reminiscences of a large number of the residents of the city. A girl adoring, by Viola Meynell. This novel is and expert and superb peice of fiction such as has already put the author in the first rank of Never Englands women novelists. so glorious an has Miss Meynell had opportunity for using the quiet, penetrating thrust of her art than in this lovely revealing of the young girl Claire. It is a book for connoisseurs in literature, and also for anyone who has' long hoped to find that rare thing, a love story of such exquisite telling as to approach perfection. Haywire, by Bertha M. Bower. A lively western story in which young Hayward clears his name from the derisive term "haywire, meaning shiftlees and no account. B. M. Bower has a happy way of putting more humor, and surely more human nature into western stories, than are commonly found in that kind of fiction. ch M. . Friy py ck i I The library has a new sign on its 1929. front window. i i I The GIFT That " Jos.,11 GROWS W Q State Bank of Payson IBBI '"', Jenn IBSI ce Bg Page. |