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Show VOL. XXXVII., No. 46 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 S2.00 PER YEAR ANNUAL THANKSNebo Basketball ONION GROWERS LOCAL RED CROSS MENS CLUB HOLD LIONS CLUB HOLD GIVING BANQUET Schedule Drawn MEET DRIVE WELL UNDER THEIR FIRST MEET- REGULAR MEETING For 1930 Season HELD BY CULTUS WAY ING FOR THIS YEAR At a meeting of the Onion GrowCLUB .The regular meeting and luncheon , Nebo district coaches have drawn up the schedule for the 1930 season, with the usual five teams participat-ing. Springville, last years champion; Spanish Fork, Payson, Eoreka and Nephi will be the contending teams. All have lost a majority of letter men, so that the coming seasons race would appear as an open scramble. OPENS JANUARY 17 The season opens January 17 and closes March 7. If teams qualified for the state tournament are chosen on the same basis as has been the case in the past, the champion Nebo division team will automatically be included in. the tour while nament teams, the Nebo for another position, runner.up meets the Alpine runner-u- p The complete schedule follows: January 17 Spanish Fork at Eureka, Springville at Payson. January 24 Nephi at Eureka, Pay son at Spanish Fork. January 28 Eureka at Springville, Spanish Fork at Nephi. . January 31 Eureka at Payson, Ne hi at Springville. February 7 Springville at Spanish Fork, Payson at Nephi. February 14 Eureka at Spanish Fork, Payson at Springville. February 21 Eureka at Nephi, Spanish Fork at Payson. February 25 Springville at Eureka, Nephi at Spanish Fork. February 28 Payson at Eureka, Springville at Nephi. March 7 Spanish Fork at Springville, Nephi at Payson. LIBRARY NOTES The outstanding social event of the autumn season was the annual banquet of the t'ultus Thanksgiving Club which is a scheduled event each year g'en for members and their husbands.. It was given at the Community Church and the banquet was prepared by the ladies of the social tea and served by their young daughters. The tables were attractively decorated in the club colors, yellow and white and a profusion of lovely chrysanthemums adorned the hall. President Aurora N. Wilson gave the welcome address and introduced M s. Mina Simons as toastmaster. Responses were made by Mayor L. D. Stewart, James Clove, Mrs. Francis Simpson, Dr. Asa L. Curtis, George Chase, Mrs. Cuba Davis, Henry Golden Taylor and Charles The program included Cloward Jr. a piano solo by Miss Pearl Barnett, vocal selections by Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird and a reading by Miss Echo Ilayntfs. The committee) in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Anna Stevens. SOPHOMORES CONFETTI days at 3 oclock. November 23 Thanksgiving Wilson. November 30 Fairy Stories Paul Davis. 7 Christmas December Page. 14 December Christmas Della Mrs Feme Vera Hurst. December 21 Margue Christmas dite Liddle. KathDecember 28" New Years ryn Betts. Childrens book week has proven very interesting. Both children and adults have visited 4he library and enjoyed examining the new books. The new books placed on the Library shelves this week are: FIGHTING CARAVANS, by Zane A most powerfully dramatic Grey. and exciting story is in this historical novel of the old West. Leaving the field of cowboy fiction he has drawn on the actual diary of an old frieght-e- r and he has wrought a tale that is startling in its vividness. RED SILENCE, by Kathleen Norris. The story of a girl who buried her past. It is one of the most dramatic and humanely tender and powerful tories that Mrs Norris has ever written.. BEFORE AND AFTER In days gone by our water dues, were six, or mope good bucks, excuse me telling you this welcome news; Weve left that old time track Where, if you used but half your due, The charges did not shrink a sue, But nearly always larger grew, With each succeeding whack. But in the change from that old time A niekles almost worth a dime And that is why this Ijttle rime Has such a pleasing smack, BALL The Red Cross Drive is under way in Payson. The captains in the various wards are as follows: 1st Mrs. Edna Street; 2nd Mrs. Cecil Cahoon; rd Mrs. Phoebe Reid; 4th Mrs. Clyde Wilson. These ladies together with Drive Chairman Geo. C. Chase are organ izing the working forces and before this issue of the Chronicle is out the actual enrollment will be under- The first meeting of the . Mens Club for this year was held last Thursday night at the Community Church. A delicious repast was serv. ed bjr tho wives of the officers. A very interesting talk on his experiences in the Phillipine Islands during the Spanish American war was given by John R. Vance. Rev. James O. Arthur gave a brief synopsis of his experiences before coming to Payson as a geographical surveyor and conway. The general committee feel highly tractor previous to entering the minpleased with the enthusiastic support istry. A project of installing a sink in given by all enlistments, and the the church kitchen and making othr work. of the share No. 1 was discussed and a Membership in the American Red improvements willingness exhibited to do his or her committee including Byron F, Ott, to render was named to handle the work. Cross is an opportunity and W. T. Amos Payson Camp No. 1, daughters of service in a world.wide way. Red Elmer McBeth Utah Pioneers met last Thursday at Cross covers not only domestic needs It was decided to secure the presthe home of Mrs. Lolo W. Mitchell. but tenders its services to foreign ence of Dr. Franklin S. Harris at the Mrs. Hattie Wride gave a report of next meeting for an address. t emergencies. the historical work as presented by The annual Roll Call or appeal the county officers from Provo. The for renewed membership offers the RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of the orgaconstitution and ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES opportunity to transmute responsibilinization was presented by Mrs GenOF MORMON SELMAN challty into pleasure and accept the Miss Florence eva S. Schaerrer. service. It in a a need of joy enge Mitchell read the history of her grand is not the mere fact that memberRelatives and friends from Payson Lucinda and Winward in Provo Sunday to attend the Peter were parents, ship brings a certain amount of monThe history of services of Mormon Selman funeral Bingham Winward. ey which vitalizes our service so the great Mormon Tabernacle and much as the resident of our city who a former personal identification organ was given by Mrs Ann J. Love- with the problems of human needs died last week at his home there. less. The meeting was in charge of and the readiness to serve because of Mr. Selman came to Payson as a Mrs Ella Kerr, and seventeen memchild and spent his early life here. membership. Refreshments personal bers were present. The hearty response in the past His first wife was Jane Daniels, were served by the hostess. from the Pacific Branch area has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas been so continuous that j. Arthur Daniels, prominent early Payson pioYOUNG MEN LEAVE neers. Jeffers, manager of the Pacific FOR MISSION FIELDS assured the expressions Branch feels Mrs Charles Cloward Jr. entertainof membership for Red Cross serLindon Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs ed at a dinner party followed with vice during , 1930, will exceed the Rook last Thursday eveJesse Hall, and Le Roy Hill, son of splendid membership of the last Roll Progressive Bishop and Mrs Jasper Hill left Salt Call. ning in honor of Mrs Leonard Stein-ecke- rt Lake last Thursday to fill Missions of Long Beach, . California. for the L. D. S. Church as representPreent were Mrs C. 0.'1 Nelson, Mrs A group of friends went to Salt Sid Coray, Mrs Albert H. Powell, atives from the Payson Second Ward. toas as far traveled Chicago ,Lake They Saturday evening whore they Mrs Laban Harding, Mrs Sidney Corgether which is headuarters for the were entertained at dinner by Dr. ay Sr., Mrs. M. Burdick, Mrs Arza Northern States Mission, where and Mrs L. N. Ellsworth, formerly C. Page, Mrs. Clara Page, Mrs Lee will Hill labor. Elder of Payson. Their daughters, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs Emma Wilson, Mrs Elder Hall embarked this week from Mon- Melba Hansen and Miss Stacey Ells- John F. Oleson, Mrs Floyd Wilson, treal for England to work in the worth assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Will McClellan, Mrs. M. J. In the party were Mr. and Mrs E. British Mission. Mrs Flint Dixon, Mrs. R. W. II. Street, Mr and Mrs John F. Ole-so- McMullin, Mrs Hy Douglass and Mrs Mrs Byron Reece and two chilMr. and Mrs Flint Dixon, Mr. Steineckert. dren left Tuesday evening for their and Mrs R. W. McMullin, Mr. and home in Los Angeles after spending Mrs C. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Sid Dr. F. B. Wheelwright 6pent Thurs two months with Mrs Reeces moth- Coray, Mr, and Mrs Lee R. Taylor, day in Salt Lake on business. er, Mrs Jennie D. McClellan and oth- Mrs Emma Wilson, Mr and Mrs Ar-z- a er relatives, having been called here C. Page, Mrs Clara Page, Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Tipton entertained due to the illness of Hyrum Lemmon Mrs Albert H. Powell and Mf. and at a a Bridge Luncheon last Sattheir uncle. Mrs Raymond H. Clayton of Midvale. urday in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Julia Colvin. Her guests included the ladies of the Senior BridORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS ge club and Mrs J. S. McBeth, Mrs Mary McBeth, Mrs T. II. Wilson, Mrs CARDS NOW! B. L. Jensen and Mrs James Clove. Daughters Camp Of Utah Pioneers Meet by-la- " for the annual sophomore Confetti Ball were made by sopho-mopclass officers at a meeting presided by President Alma Barnett. This sophomore social event will be presented in the Junior high auditorium Wednesday, November 27. An abundance of confetti and fun are assured to all attending. Plans e MORE MEN T IN THE U. S. NAVY The following plan wfll be carried out for story hour to be held Satur- FETE ers Association held Saturday night cara report showed that twenty-fivloads of onions had been shipped from Payson and 100 dars' were yet in storage. Of this number 17 cars had been loaded within the past two weeks. A report on the price was $1.10 for No. 1 large and the outlook was favorable for the onion industry in the future. In addition to the onions, 8 cars of potatoes, 1 car of carrots and 1 of cabbage had been moved from Payson and 1 car of cabbage was yet to be moved. At least of the Federal U. S. Navy, the government, namely has proved very conclusively that it pays to get good men and keep them in its employ as long as they cale to remain. To put this in other words it is costly to hire and fipe men. The proof of this has just come out from figures resulting from an analysis of the Navys replacements required far next yeal. Vacancies for only 14,000 men can be found in the coming 12 months. Only a few years ago, the Navy took in upwards of 25,000 each yeap to replace men who did not and others who passed out of the picture for various reasonsbefore the end of their enlistment. The explantion for the tremendous saving that has resulted from the enlistment of 14,000 instead of double this number, lies in the extpeme care that the Navy takes in picking its men from the large number that seek to join. It will surprise many folks to know of the extreme particularity of the Navy in picking men. Chief amongst the Navys rigid rules regarding enlistments is the one requiring written consent of parents and testimonials from at least four former employers, school teachers, ministers, or other people of good standing who are well acquainted with the applicant. In addition, police records, educational status and references are carefully working scrutinized. The net result of all a Navy man highest excellence this care is a Naval recruit of the who embarks on a career that is most likely to lead to contentment, perm anence and self betterment. That this careful selection pays is shown by the fact that about seventy-five per cent of the men honorably discharged during the past year have re enlisted, thereby working a great saving in the tax payers money which otherwise would be used for training new men. one branch Fop now we hand the clerk a Vee, And with a mile of courtsey' Mrs Wendell Erlandson was hosHe says, weve changed the water tess at a delightful Bridge Luncheon So heres a dollar back. last Saturday afternoon. Her guests fee, included the members of the Delta Club and the following specMr. and Mrs John Done left Satur- Bridge ial guests, Mrs Glenn Simmons, Mrs day for a visit of several weeks in Kenneth Bailey and Mrs Stanley DixCalifornia. They will visit at Oak- on all of Provo; Mrs Frank Page land with their son, Ray Done and O. S. MeShane and Mrs Stewart, family and will go to places of inter- Miss of Salt Lake and Sybil Hopkins est on the coast before their return. Mrs. L. D. Stewart. Mrs Floyd Wilson received the club prize and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Parley O. Loveless Jr Dixon the guest prize. Lovely Chrysand family left Tuesday for Bingham anthemums and sweet peas were used Utah where they will reside. on the tables and to adorn the rooms j of the Payson Lions Club was held last Friday night at the home of Dr. Frank B. Wheelwright. President Philo C. Wightman was in the chair. Reports were given by various committees including the members who went to Salt Lake to confer with the Midwest Creamery Company concerning the proposition of smarting a creamery in Payson. The results were most favorable for the the new industry. The committee working on securing the state institution for the feeble nfinfled to he erected in Payson gave most encouraging report. Blueprints of the sites are being made and they are securing options on the land in preparation for another conference with the commission. The final report an .'"the enter- Aunt Luciai v;hi.h the was 'submitted. tainment, club - sponsored, Annual Fathers & Sons Banquet To Be Held To-nig- ht 1 The annual fathers and sons .banquet of .Nebo Stake is to be held tonight (Friday)in the 'Junior High School anil promises to be the biggest affair of the kind ever given here. Almost four hundred attended the ban quet last year and it is expected that the number will be increased this year. Following the banquet a program is to be given which will Include addresses by Mayor John Bowman of Salt Lake who ia a member of the M. I. A. General Board, Scout Executive A. A. Anderson and J. Will Knightof Provo who is head of the Timpanogas Council, of Scouts. MEN, GLEANER AND JUNIOR GIRLS BALL HELD WED. 20 M . Mor-tense- This is a reminder so that you will have the advantage of choice selections before our assortments are depleted. Never have our cards been so individual and charming as this year and orders for printing and engraving NOW will assure an early delivery. Bridge was the diversion and Mrs Colvin was presented a guest prize. The Message of the Christmas Seal By saving. terest 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- y. PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT PROGRAMS Student body officers presented the program at the Payson high school auditorium Friday, Nov. 22. . Nov. 27 a special Wednesday, Thanksgiving program will be given under the supervision of the faculty Wedvac- . Ask any man who has made a financial success in life how he accomplished it. His answer will no different than you, except that you must learn the saving habit. Save on the budget plan a certain amount each week going into your savings account. You will be surprised how it will grow and earn more money for you. ..In- classes. members as school is dismissed Mrs S. E. Ware and Mrs R. A Por- Save on the Buaget Plan He did not spend every cent he made, but built up a fund which was available when he needed it for business purposes. He is the Junior High School auditorium Wednesday evening under the direction of the stake organizations of the ter entertained a few friends inform- nesday for a short Thanksgiving ally in honor of Mrs Julia Colvin. ation. The Payson Chronicle be, A large gathering of young people from various wards of, Nebo Stake enjoyed the M Mens, Gleaner and Junior Girls ball which was given in Ho, LlttU Seal, with your message ol hope, rope, Flung to a world as a Seek you the palaee and seek you the shed Soft little pillow for Sufferings head! s - Ho, Little Seal, with your message ef cheer, Building up courage aid eaetiag out fear. Shed you God's sunlight la eeetle aud cars Bright llttls beaeoa of Urea that yes ate! Mrs Mamie McClellan and Mrs Aurora Snyder entertained the members of Payson Camp No. 2, daughters of Utah Pioneers last Thursday at the home of Mrs McClellan. A talk on of the the constitution and by-aorganization was given by Mrs. Lydia Bown and Mrs. Leona Dixon gave the history of the Mormon Tabernacle and organ. Mrs Vina Done gave to the members on the proper way of making application papers. A history of her grandfather, Levi O. A. Colvin was given by Mrs. Snyder. A piano solo hy Mrs McClellan, a reading by Miss Helen Reece and a steel guitar selection by Clara Lew-e- ll yn. Mrs. B. L. Jensen, who is leaving in the near future for Salt Lake to reside, was the gpest of honor at a party given by the Junior Bridge Club last Friday evening at the home of Mrs E. H. Street. Dinner was served in the early evening followed with bridge. Mrs L. D. Stewart received the prize for high score and Mrs Jensen was presented with a guest gift, - Mr. and Mrs W. A. Rasmussen and daughter, Carol, Mrs. Martha Rasmussen, Mrs. J. W. Ashman and son year massage to Harris of Fillmore were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mount-for- d Lifting them bask to life's highroad on Monday and Tuesday of this Ho, Little Seal, with me a, State Bank of Payson J again. week. Keep you the air ot God's heaven above Miss Grace Folland of P.rovo visitFlowing la gently to heal them we ed here on Sunday with her sister love! Mrs. E. H. Street. Walter Qreenough. i ) a s I |