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Show $2.00 PER YEAR program from the Payson high was given at the regular Cul-:u- s t'luli meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie 1'urtiv President Mildred McClellan was m charge and the program included two selection's by the Girls Glee Clah directed by C. t). Nelson; vocal soli, Max Kerr; reading, Miss Mae Houser violin solo. Miss Theresa Ktajiiss; vocal solo, Bunns Wightman; reading, Miss Ruth Shemjpp; talk on modern Writers, Miss Amy Cooper, instructor in English at the high school. Miss Edith Bartholomew was accompanist. The next club meeting will be an all cluli session and a three act play will be read by Grace Holland Paulson and all ladies of the city are invited. A . !..it Aviation was like All us old t'e Nil1? 'ti Hnipn'e. intimately know Japan tint lWs means Sun, (its It Nippon. Nippon to have to explain fai!y embsri j'Uijt the Ir. jU'c ta rot ) . So 45e tilings to v. hat lane you not in the 1E;to sc, o Annual Nip, Banquet Coirmu'uul Aeroplanes, and and a:isw red me, Where p right UP of v want to go? a "1 want to go sajs offhand like, or was, or is going Manuuiri i I been s be Where is this head me to about? much so aring I So ,,ere the war is, as a matter of fnet you gjt to Ocean. Oil not long, Sow over some open -- and Fifty or two aby only a Hundi .adred miles, but that's unite iuvigo-tla- g when you ate doing it in a land el that has no skiffs on ane, MOTHER FRIES BACON THESE CRISP -- WHEN the bottom i it. say they have a regular daily Tokio, thats their local 1 there Got Embassy's asbington. ere you can get a drink just like Washington (I dont mean ours) I ran the Portugese. Oh yes and the ecks. Well this Tokio is quite a They from ipitol. Got everything but Senators, rich really may be responsible for COOt MORNING'S Lions - Joseph B. Mattinson Meets Clsih -- ' advancement. Well tremendous eir eysay they have a regular Commer-line from there to Dairen. Dairen x In Regular Session Stockholders of Bank Hold Meeting Wed. Joseph B.' Mattinson, died Wednes Idle old Port of Dalny, (I think it was sist- day morninj' at the home of his iaisy) that was originally built and 25 north at Simons A. E. Mrs. ratified by the Rti siair. tne'er.' The regular dinner session of A meeting of the stockholders of Weil this Dainr is Fm big Port of street, following a prolonged, Mon- - main held was Club Lions the State Bank of Payson was hed s Japanese that al:es out all the Payson illncess. wi'h Hotel the at Payson Jacts of Manchuria, and its tho real day night Wednesday. A committee composed in Payson September Henin chair. the was born He Munson 'resident carting place of the Manchurian of Ray Rail George Chase, Glen Cowan, uy, that you have read and h'ard so George Chase and Dr. I,. D. Rtew- hr ISS.) the son of Robert and Betty ry Erlandson, Earl Page and Paul t ich about in tho newsprint!. Well art were appointed delegates to att-- 1 Burnhope Mattinson. He has lived pav;s wa appointed to work with d Man Gibbons, the decrepit old Pen-taend a reception and banquet at the ail of his life in this city except the depositors committee to work on says he would rehsli a fl- ht by chamber of commerce in Salt Iake for a time when he worked in the the best plan for reorganization. r, so we take flight simultaneously or the clubs Tintic mining district, acffcally both tngiatlnr on a lively Tuesday evening given by The major. ty of the stockholders as taker morning. Gibbons has a Fur of District No. 28 in honor of Melv.n jje is survived by the following well as members of the depositors 'at that he claims he A. and founder sisters and brothers. Mrs. E. bought in Tibet, Jones, secretary-generhats not the committee are in favor of reorganSinger) and he che- of Lions International. Simons, Mrs. Thayne Bingham, Frank rts it highly. He claims that it was ization and reopening of the bank it only a bargain, John C. Carlisle gave a talk on and Henry Mattinsorv of Physon; bat warm. Well he can be done in s nursed adult Roy Mattinson of Idaho palls; Mrs. providing procedure this Deg Red ill the us a good leave will way the progress of the system of a that way Mrs. Peter roasthe pacific, wealing it into even education being given in Payson and E. 0. Simons of Salem, confinancial in a clean bank sound Ae dining room Richard on the boat, and in the asked that the Lions Club have a Borup of Ogden and Mrs. dition. ton s bar ft was a continual source of member on the committee for that Barnett of Hollywood, nther round. Ho 1ms in d The committee is making applicaaddition to program. Albert McClellan was app-- 1 Funeral services will be held Lat a Pol Coat, although he ha? ward second 1 in tion for an extension of time to mfcke M. the P. on that at club to represent the urday Ter mastered even as strenr rous a F. Oleson such a reorganidation possible. John with Bishop Chapel aaieas Checkers yet. So on this dav ommittee. we went to the field If a logical plan of reorganization he had on his Superintendent Melvin Wilson of in charge. stodk-holdeJ0 Coat, although there The remains may be viewed at the cannot be worked out both the wasent a Tebo School Distnpt gave a .talk in that end of committee and the Pse SatTokio. Iiut lie had on The depositors home of Mrs. Thayne Bingham. a Spirit of Optomism. Assistant that guarded and moth-rare in favor of a speedy plan of o urday forenoon. the Giant Fur. liquidation. Wei! of course a lot of American Mrs. Wendall Erlandson was hostends come out to us off. And ess to the menders of her night Miss Blanche Burdick entertained -- ere was hilarity and pice all over the Mrs. Ida A. II u ish was a Pro o lov few of her friends Friday at the a on club Wednesday. Bridge and for ome in ,jfe Gibbons visitor during the week. of club members who Strawberry Hotel. 1U,racteJ from Mr. USiI the pleasant affair were rrc,,r!n- NVe ent lo th aRe had Pictures Mrs. and Blaine Winters, Mr. and f of taken, IV a!wilJa to ''om be as Mrs. John Carlisle, Mr. and Mr. iSe tlKTe L doubt as to jr.e Bert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy rpr-gmtl"n ot toe i emains. Well Barnett. Dinner was served at .six ou small tables followed with bridge. 'L rsl have tea, ahenaftoV '' WHEREAS: February 22, 1932 will be the j al -- J Sat-ainte- j f rs e V PROCLAMATION A oyQuhVtU'mm;-rUWa'',Sin- I,''";;: CCP3, 4, V Fbf at.d we happened to Te ha"-- t Winces-- ,. ia the t:arn VeVW if a: as:a;e had fj'l ;r loaned og I? f Roger, ad flq- k. er' and twpvo . Ir'e ; I'J e vt 'Oil-- lr KrJ J largo number of pc de fro vi Payson were is Salt Lake WYdne day' for the Nebo Stake TYmple A Workers J XV cnuldont quite a excursion. 1 to fly : y t C .untrv Daka. i . ' . 'u ' ) ra in- 1 i'.' dge carrying an assistant that hat jumped overboard with a PcraCuit t get away with th coat. When as a matter of fact if anyone had P''t it on and jumped, they would have been well protected without a Par.hute. Hut anyhow he had lost Rm coat. He was for not going onto Manchuria. offered him my mackintosh instead. But lie was ineov-obahllie wanted even Russia to win the war. nnal.y 1 jut took him to the bar room of- Hthe Hotel and left him with his griefcoat had been left in Tokio. v. v. r, ihljv, in. t of uV .ad- 1 - s f n v, r'ntr w P b" av ! th ! i V 5 A V o. j o Local Lodge Members Entertain Visiting Officials Held The annual F. F. A. completion day banquet was held Thursday night at the Junior high school with 150 Ag (Tub students, parents and special guests in attendance. Garth Olson, local president of the Future Farmers of America was in charge and introduced Hale Reece as toastmaster. Le Roy Bunnel the instructor vocational agriculture, gave a report of the F. F. A., and talks were given by Mayor A. L. Curtis, former may or L. D Stewart, Principal John Carlisle, Principal Blaine Winter Suiorrtend-n,Melvin Wilson and Ray Moiison, president of the Lion Cluli. The musical program included community singing led by June Bal-zlsaxaphone solos, Lawrence Clay-so- n accompanied by Bud Green; gui tar music, Roy Taylor, saw solo, William Mortimer accompanied by Mrs. Mortimer; comic dialogue, Dale Reece and Boyd Wilson. The material for the banquet was provided by the boys and was prepared by the Home Economics girl-othe two high schools. The report given by Mr. Bunnel for showed a total of 97 home projects started and 80 completed Total of individuals in projects 72 with 62 completing projects as follows: Alfalfa 2; Barley, 4; Sugar Beets, 29; Beef, 3; Dairy Heifers, 7; Dairy Cows, 7; apples, 1; Blue Foxes. 1; Poultry Flock, 11; Peas 1; Potatoes, 4; Sheep, 1; Swine, 12; Tomatoes 3. The pupils labor income from tin1 80 completed projects totaled J120T.22 representing a net profit of $2211.0 i and paid to self for labor $2n'M 07 Payson Ixidge No. 19, I O O F had the pleasure of entertaining Grand n Master Norman and Suite and grand representative Charles Allcott and Suite at their annual roll call and banquet Thursday night in the I 0 O F Hall. Addresses were given by Mr. Norman of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. Gettings, Mr. Allcott, Harry Phillips, Harvey fluff, II. E. Gears and George McGlase all of Salt Luke and Frank Celleventra of Spring ville. Vocal ducts were rendered by Franz Suter and Joe Bingham and Sov-erig- a song hy Emil Houser. The annual roll call showed 20 members present. o Payson City Council Makes Committee Appointments The new Payson City officials have made committee appointments for the coming two years as follows: election, Hill and Cheever; Judiciary, Cheever and Hill; finance, Page and Lant; claims, Hill and Page; rules, Shuler Cheever and and Page; cemetery, Shuler; electric lights, Lant and Shuler and Cheever; Hill; printing, Page and Shuler; streets and alleys, Shuler and Hill; ; Police city property, Page and and prisons, Hill and Cheever; water works, Cheever and Lant; cstray and dogs, Hill and Cheever. Edward Snyder was appointed city v ater-maste- r. o Mens Club Hears Eureka Man at Regular Session The monthly meeting of the Mens Club was hold last Thursday night at the Community Church. Tho guest, speaker was Prof. II. R. o Wilson of the Eureka High school who spoke on the subject Heredity Nephi The musical proand Environment. two vocal sejns by included gram At High Matt Kerr accompanied by Miss Edith Bartholomew, a piano solo hy Bud Green and a saxaphone solo by basket'bool The Payson high larvvrer.ee Clayson. The dinner was make the to chaw ball team has a Nebo Division race a teal "free for prepared and served by the ladies. o all by scoring a win over the pace Mrs. Andrcason of Bingham - in the game Harry Ra"gersetting Nephi to be played m the Junior high school lias been visiting here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arden Elmer. Mr. Gymnasium tonight (Friday). is at the Payson General Elmer will them give A victory for Nephi from a and recovering team major hospital the a big lead in standings will practically eliminate Payson, opei ation. Spanish Fork and Spnngville from first place honors and they wil Sa- themselves with have to content fighting it out for second place. Which ever way it goes, the game tonight promises to lx1 a thriller and the b.gg st crowd of the present basketball season is expected to be Pavson Plays Jr. Tonight -- i Smilin Charlie o Crowd Enjoys Concert A large crowd enjoyed the concert at the Junior High school Saturday night given by high school student from Springville. Numbers were giv en by the 21 piece Junior high bam and Miss Anderson, violin soloist, Evelyn Miner and Jack Cherrington vocal ANTIQUE You ranc.;A3th:r ov Civ coats?-- - V'i That an officer of the Navy, Lieutenant Ralph S. Barnabey, Construct ion Corps, has the distinction of hold- 'S ing the pilots. first license vender vthy hve soloists. o MAYOR j Teachers and students of the Pay-so- n High School have everything rea-l- y to greet the hundreds of patrons and friends expected to attend th" annual Founders Day celebration at the school today (Friday). Following the ntorning program, with Apostle Melvin J. Ballard as the principle speaker, lunch will oe served to all visitors, by the home economies department of the school The program will continue during the afternoon, with the Tolhurst pubic Speaking contest, as the feature. A huge crowd is anticipated at the Junior High School in the evening, where Payson will play Nephi in asketbull game. This will conclude the celebration for the day. The regular Founders Day ball will be held at the Bon Ton tomorrow evening. present. : 1 : ' , r ! t Among the Provo visitors on Wednesday for Leadership week classi s Mr-- . Lee R. Taylor, Mi1?. E. were, come with Tot II. Street, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. R. W McMull.n, Mrs Adelia. Dixon Mrs. Douglass Dixon, Junior Dixon. Mrs. C. II White Mrs. J. A. Lo'v.lo- -' r I Willis Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. S. A Harris, Kermit Tilson, Memn Peterson. I - h b anniversary of the birth of George Washington A proclamation is hereby made to Unpeople of Payson City d'esignating the (lay as being worthy of respect and requesting that they fittingly and appropriately observe this event. It is requested that on February 21, 1932 as far as conditions permit, all churehe-hol- d Proviappropriate services in which so man a dence be thanked for sending noble and lovable to the earth to help in fostering and promoting the peace, liberty, sacred rights, and happiness of fnen and that on February 22nd, 1932 all schools and other organizations hold appropriate serexercises to commemoriate the life and in the vices of him who still stands first heart of this great liberty loving nation, he helped to found. A. L. CURTIS, Two-hundre- md ! ;rif ( " 'a;,p . ..y'-ri- ,"', a F. F. A. Everything Ready For P. H. S. Founders Day issued t(J glob CI ;.A1 (VI t tb T U Uw S I rcrc '- -T |