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Show yOCNO USX The ayson PAYSON, iner For Payson Exchange Savings j Savings Bank Sets Dividend It is a niay cxpect the examiner announced, is expected to take nal liquidation another year. been payments have that in Mr, Street exiplained, were institution the of the beat assets borrowed money and the pledged for value. were almost without Dep"tors claims approximated $300 doubtful $266,000 worth of dividend with assets available, it was reported, proceedings bankruptcy and eliminated about approximately $100,000 leaving examithe which assets in 150,000 ner has been unable nt.rj $2.00 Heid Here Saturday and Sunday Henry Wyler dairy High-produci- Musical Presentation To Be Given In Salem cows furnish a home market One of the important musical presentations for the yar in the Nebo School District is to be given Friday night in Salem by the Junior High and large returns for hay, grain, silage, soiling crops, and root School. The Old Cabins Home Minstrels, musical entertainment in three acts by Carrie B. Adams, will be presented under the direction of Miss Jane Woods and Mr. Ivan Gardner, directors of music in the school. Students who will portray the lead ing characters are Florence Davis, Fern Christensen, Florence Pierce, Ar lene Barnett, Rheuama Allen, Maxine Curtis, Beryldean Cloward, Vryl Hatch, Andrew Gardner, Frank Webb Melvin Ellis Marvin, Clarence Peterson and George Davis. The entire Junior high school will appear in the horus numbers. crops. The manure if properly preserved and applied to aids in maintaining the fertility of the soil. th- - land With intelligent planning and well directed efforts dairying is a very successful business. n, o business. It furnishes d (ash receipts are regular and frequent, providing for current expenses, for financing farm operations, and for systematic savings. Incidently Payson received some re fleeted glory through the newspapers. Dick was designated as a genial and gentlemanly product of Pay-sostanding on the horizon of the most sensational basketball season ever completed in Utah. They told of him coming from a school of great mentors among whom are Lee Simmons of East, Glen Simmons of Provo, Don Simmons of Huntington, Stan Wilson of Payson. Bert Ballard of West, Tiny Morgan of Eureka and numerous coaches in Junior highs. to liquidate. year-aroun- Altho dairy products are selling for common prices at the present time, there is a bright future (ahead. The people of Payson are very favorably .situated and therefore we should make this business a profitable lone. MAX WILSON o High School Presents Paul Wirthlin Services attorney general, have ard J. W. Robinson, Provo, Held in the Payson served at attorneys Bank liquidation. Exchange Savings salaOne of the most pleasing school Mr. Street approximated his Largely attended and impressive of Payson funeral services were conducted in entertainments of the year was the a resident of the Payson bank Henry examiner Wyler, as ry fees have for the past 38 years died at the the Fourth ward Chapel last Friday dramatic presentation by the high at $10,000, while attorneys at the $50 while family residence in the First ward afternoon for Paul Wirthlin one of school last FYiday evening totaled $5,000, including in court and $25 a day when doing Thursday after an illness of sever- Payson best known business men. Junior High school. All business houses in the city closed office work. The examiner reported al months. The offering was the Three act He was born February 14, 1858 during the time of the service. no pay from the he has received All of a sudden Peggy, comedy bank for more than two years. at Ebligen near Brienz, Switzerland. Bishop Otto B. Erlandson officiated and it Was directed by Miss Anna Stockholders liabilities amounting His father Henry Wyler was a fam. and the following program was giv-n- : Hughes, instructor in dramatics at ous wood carver. The mother, Sussan-a- h selection, mixed quartette; Luc- the school. The role of Peggy was to $50,000 were about 25 per cent col Amerto ille Urfer Wyler emigrated Drollinger, Elva Francom, Milton carried in a most delightful manner examiner reported. J. C. lected, the 1880 the in with ica after her family of the defunct Drollinger and Vearl Patten; invoca- by Miss Mildred Johnson and the Ellsworth, cashier death of husband. her of tion, G. Fred Ott; selection, quartette opposite on a charge bank, was indicted lead, Jimmy Keppel, was Mr. Wyler is survived by his widow speaking, Dr. A. L. Curtis and Hy-ru- equally well played by Fred Page misuse of funds and was acquitted. K. E Intel ; vocal 6 '.lo, Face to1 The supporting cast showed careful Mr. Robinson, who succeeded Mr. Sussannah-B- . Wyler and three so.3 Mrs. Irene Provstgaard; speak coaching and diligent effort on the Parker as attorney for the examiner Henry Jr., Albert T. and George A. face, when Mr. Parker became attorney Wyler and seven grandchildren all ing, Bishop Joseph Wirthlin of Salt part of the students, including, Inez of Payson; two brothers and two Lake; vocal solo, One Fleeting hour general, assisted in the prosecution Iligginson, Dorothy Ryan, Albert Huof the charge C. William of J. remarks, Bishop sisters, closing Mr. Payson; Barney; Wyler Ellsworth. Boyd Wilson, ber, Ray Quigley, against Fred Wyler of Benjamin, Mrs. Anna Erlandson; selection, quartette; bene- Bruce Iluish, Faye Bates, Faye Deo Speakers Explain Contracts Bauer of Scranton, Pennsylvania and diction, Grant Simons. pew, and John Mattinson. Interment was in Payson o City Mr$. Lena UaloncVa of San Digo, At Farm Bureau Meeting California. Cemetery. For Funeral Services o Funeral services were held on MonA large crowd was in attendance George H. Greene 2 p. nu in the Fourth ward at a Lions Elect Officers meeting of the local Farm day at Lady with Bishop Otto B. Erlandson Bureau held last At Meeting Held Tuesday Impressive funeral services were Friday night at the chapel of the First ward in charge. The Community Church. held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. for George O My Father was opening song, F M. Gillman, H. Greene, who died after a brief Lions The members of the Lady chairman of the mixed quartette Elva Francom, a by State illness at the home of his uncle, Cliffthe of home met the at Sugar Beet Committee was organization Lucille Drollinger, Milton Drollinger ord Greene. present and explained McCormick C. Mrs. W. to the farm president, and Clifford Bale. The opening prayer era the The service was held at the CommSugar beet contract for this Tuesday afternoon in a social and was by George Staheli; When the business year. gathering with a fine repre- unity Church was Rev. James O. Armists have rolled away, was rend- sentation. Mrs. McCormick, who has Walter thur officiating. The musical program Holdaway of Vineyard of ered by the quartette; speaking, served as president since an organiza- included a vocal duet by Mrs. Elmer die Utah Farm Bureau canning William Kitchen; vocal duet, Edith tion was made was released. The McBeth and Mrs. Edward McFadden, erops committee explained the con and Irene Provstgaard, accom- newly elected officers include Mrs. vocal solo by Vearl Patten, vocal solo Wyler tracts on peas and tomatoes. panied by Roena Robinson; speak- John T. Lant, president; Mrs. Stan- by M iss Elva Francom with violin George A. Stallings, State Farm ing, Samuel E. Taylor; vocal solo Mrs. Dou- obligato by Miss Tressa Krauss and eau ley Wilson, president was in attendance Vearl Patten; speaking, J. A. Love- glass Dixon, secretary-treasuresn a vocal solo by J. C. Barney. gave a talk on organization. less; selection, male quartette, Vearle o The building was filled with sorrPatten, Bale Peery, Marion Elmer Junior-Senio- r friends of the family. owing Day and Clark Ellmer; benediction, G. tyson High o School At FYed Ott. Interment was in Payson Payson High Lions Club Sponsors City Cemetery under direction of the Present Romantic Friday, April 1, has linen sit as Claudin Funeral Home. Easter Dance Saturday the date for the annual Junior-Senio- r o Day at the Payson High school. Prominent Young Business The Payson Lions Club is sponsorannual opera of This is always one of the important the Senior Man gh School dance to be held in Bride Takes is now well under events on the school calendar. The ing a big Easter way, Ton this coming Saturday Bon the !rts the director, Mr. activities will include a competeliv; Carl Nelson A most interesting marriage of the is expected to be one chosen of one hour by each class March 26. It for 4?ui!1.0n this is yeai week was solemnized this week at the program of the season. of dances the largest hme5 f Xormandy a basketball during the forenoon, a home S. L. of Mr. and Mrs. Snelson, Ralph Migliaccio and his twelve game and sand bag ruh by the hoys 4netLCmiC by Robert when their daughter, Nelda, became and a tug of war by the girls and piece orchestra will furnish the the bride of J. Sterling Reece, son of perhaps other contests. of tdle music partmpr11 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reece. finVhe arisk0f The ceremony as performed at 4:30 h'Jvv'I-vv-h'h;first class Pcra tw' p. m. on Monday with Bishop John F adofluately Staged and turned. Oleson of the Second ward officiating 6 Prpsent undertaking will M no and was witnessed by members of m. except; the two families. t. No,mandy is ntie to Immediately after the ceremony a dealm? wth the ad- ventures wedding dinner was served. A decorexiled count- - a hst ative color scheme of pink and white 3 mier a fisher-surn- e tan, a bail!' was used with a large wedding cake & S.ood'or'nothing and as a vja centerpiece and pink sweet peas The SCPne is a Wanted The management of the Chronicle is offering, to the artistically arranged on the table and ,ln tlle lardoffr Picturesque about the rooms. Later in the evenfirst ICO New Subscribers, a Six Months Subscrip'Wmandy. Mr. and Mrs. Reece left for Salt ing, tion to the Payson Chronicle for only Beth WhiteCw Lake to remain for several days. The Reece Maurice J'", Bumis Vat will make Payson lphtnian' Max Kerr, popular couple Ki a chom- ' t ne hundred memb their home, Mr. Reece being one of ers, the cities prominent young busines men. detads "'ill be rriounced all of the news of Payson later chance to Here is George P. Parker, Three Act Comedy Last Friday Passes Away m r. School To Opera ,eia,t;r -; n i Six Months Subscription J SPECIALS ZTT- &Q 0tr and Mrs. Ralph Chappie ent ertained a number of friends at their home Wednesday evening. Lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigby, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. IVatn,; pnn?Angus Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. The event George p5k 0n lKkZBarnett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pro. Thev nrlay' March m Mr. Bills, Armond Hancock, the host ili reside in Payson. and hostess. Mr. 'SWCkeHng get your to come for the small months six for and vicinity I sum of 50c 6 SiBfessasfie PER YEAR Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference ray son City: market at all seasons. widy. p.yt "" rff' 000 HI DAY, MARCH it. lividend payments of from 5 The many Payson friends of Dick turn F ii street, exammKapple coach of the champion Ogden ; Tigers, winners in. the state high school basketball tournament were as soon as available very happy in this honor that came q jf the f;et trcCInSbe'li.luidated. With to one of our native sons. divid- and only first the of 0 I HRONICLE farming as a business has many features to Dairy Tn Le d, UTAH. i Boost For Payson Honor Comes To Native Payned Exchange its doors which clo: Son Of Payson a re- - bank, COUNTY, dr Following is the prize winning essay Published by of the j)eposrs UTAH msmmesmmasssBssssm Today!! i t Sugar Company To Finance Growers letter has been rethe local office of the The following ceived by Utah Idaho Sugar Company, for publication: Owing to the fact that some growers may have difficulty in borrowing from banks to finance their sugar beet crop this year, it has been deemed necessary to make arrange ments for a general system of financing growers. The company is able to announce that an arrangement has been made under which all farmers contracting to grow beets for this comjpany, may receive advances on (heir crop under the following conditions: Seed will he advanced to the growers. Phosphate for beet acreage only, where desired will be advanced to growers. Further advances will le made from time to time as the crop progresses under regulations to be announced later. Total ad anees, including seed to exceed and fertilizer, are not $20.00 per acre. All advances are to be secured by first lien on the beet y a crop mortcrop, r ; rc erd gage. These advances have no connection with any other crop grown by the grower, and have to do solely with the beet crop. You are authorized to place this information in the hands of the grow ers immediately, as their plan for growing beets and other crops probably depend on their facilities to seccre some financial assistance. Douglass Scalley, Signed: I)ist. Mgr., 1 The regular quarterly conference for Nebo Stake was held Saturday and Sunday in the Tabernacle with President Lee R. Taylor in charge. In the first session on Saturday evening and the Sunday morning special Priesthood progrants were given. Counselor G dirge Q. Spencer of the stake presidency spoke of the church plan to increase enrollment of boys in the various organizations and'C. P. Olson discussed the right kind of activity for the adolescent child. An impressive badge ceremony was given by Boy Scouts from the Third ward. Howard Wilson, First ward scout told of a recent drive for used clothing and Mary P. Harding of the Stake Relief Society mde a response Special musical numbers included vocal solos, Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight, by Golden Taylor and Whose on the Lords side, Who, by Russel Peterson. Elder David A. Smith of Salt Lake of the Presiding Bishopric of the church represented the general authorities at the conference on Sunday. Arza C. Page of the stake presidency was the first speaker Sun. day morning. Wells Cloward of the Seventies Quorum talked on the subject "The priesthood in action, and Albert McClellan of the Elders on Am I my brothers keeper. Reece Olson represented the deacons, Rex Broadlient the teachers and Milton Beck the priests. Elder Smith talked on general priesthood activity. Anthems were rendered by the M. I. A. Chorus under direction of C. O. Nelson and a vocal solo by Mrs. Irene Provstgaard. At the afternoon session interesting talks were given by three returned missionaries, Lawrence Davis from Californian mission, Le Roy Hill from Northern States and Lyndon Hall from Great Britain. Paul Ludlow spoke on missionary work. Elder Smith gave a discourse on recent research work to prove the authenticity of the Book of Mormon. Special music was given by the M. I. A. Chorus and a vocal duet by Leona Dixon and Dora Powell. General and stake authorities were presented by Clerk J. A. Loveless and sustained. The Stake M. I. A. Conference toaa held Sunday evening and the program was presented by the Bee Hive Girls and Boy Scouts. Mrs. Vera Cloward was in charge of the first group when a demonstration of their activities in song and talks was given by the Bee Hive girls. Under the direction of LeRoy Bunnell a similar demonstration was given by the Scouts. 1 Cultus Club Elects Officers For 1932 o Louise Childs Wins Spelling Contest The annual Cultus club luncheon and election of officers was held Wed Louise Childs, daughter of Mr. and nesday afternoon at the Strawberry Mrs. Janies ( laid-'- , Springville, and a Hotel. Luncheon was served at one member of th" ( ghth grade class in long table decorated in the club colthe SpringvilV high school, won the ors, yellow and white, vases of daffspelling bee for Nebo school district odils and snapdragon alternating. President Mildred McClellan exsponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune. The contest "as held at the Payson tended greetings and introduced Mrs. Junior high school auditorium. Tues- Eppie Cloward as toastmistress. In keeping with the years program day. Twi nty fvjr hundred students in in the form of a travelogue responthe district took part in preliminary ses were given as follows: Th contests, of which Miss Childs emerg- good ship Cultus Club, Mrs. Annie ed victorious. She will represent Nebo Curtis; Pilots on the last voyage, school district in the state finals in Mrs. Afton Carlisle; The Captain, Salt Iike. Her spelling teacher is Mrs. Aurora Wilson; The first Mi-- .Floss Ilarmor. mates, Mrs. Francis Simpson; The Margaret Anderson of Lake Shore, Stewards, Mrs. Gladys Wilson; The abo an eigth grade student, was Sailors, Mrs. Gladys Winters; The runner-u- p in the contest. The recuits, Mrs. Lula Erlandson; In connection with the spelling con-tf'- t, Port", Mrs. Mildred McClellan. the district held a declamation Names were presented and officers contest. F'inalists in the seventh and for the coming year were elected as Mrs. Cuba eigth grade class were Alene Bowen, follows: school, Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Della Huish; Spanish Fork junior high first; Thora Whiting, Springville jun- recording secretary, Mrs. Lisle Earle; ior high school, second, fifth and six- corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sadye th grade class, Lois Whiting, Maple-toMcMullin. Mrs. Iva Chase, for the past year becomes the Horton, Suntaquin first; Kathryn second; Alice Thompson, Liberia, club president. third. Mrs. Mildred McClellan, Mrs. Iva thasu and Mrs. Cuba Davis were Josro Hall, Utah Ci'inty Farm named as delegates to the State Bureau president has in Og- Federation Club convention in Og- -i den this week to meet with the state den in April with Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Edna Street as alternates. canning crops committee. n, b.-e- nt |