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Show r 'CHIMES OF NORMANDY Friday and Saturday, April IS and S6 'ayso: PAYSON, gazers Fees Reduce To c 1,9 , rry t(,e straw jjfta.ft . a sjvrial . ! a association rs( la nrectln- ,- hcl Ciers . ,n the be J stock- - matter was balloting the ret ilrf atei W J organization of the for reopening. This ,ank is made and $6000 wdd mean between $5000 would association the ., stock which 0f at office Wednesday night he company method of payment the determine land. Each snd allotments of grazing alloa particular was specified pazer in charge of tment by the committee I To Be S. Opera P. H. Presented April 15-1- 6 opera of the Payson The Chimes High School, will be Normandy, presented annual The Sen-o- r of on m nights week after .next,. April 5 and y6, in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle at 8:15 P. M. are being held, g production is rapidly the finished stage. Mr. Carl rehearsals the sad Nelson .Una the lost Marchioness Beth Write. Faye Serpolette, Jeanne, maidens Ruth Snow Manette and Suzanne, village Inez Clayson, Delsa Green-halg- h Corneville, Dale of Marquis Reece. Jean fisherman, Maurice Grenecheux, Jones. a miser, Gaspard, Burnis Wightman; Max Kerr jj4 e?'strar Stanton Ralph Porter George Jssessor - Mark AVightman ARGUMENT Act 1. Gams Henri, the exiled Marquis city. S. A. HARRIS ,vkvvvvvk'k,vvvvv-hvvv-rv!"l'vvvv-!-v-t'v-l'vv-S- Slake M. I. A., Furnishes ancestral estate at time of the annual fair. The talk; Serpolette enters, the tables on the others, and jms ges their taunts into expression s rae' GasPard, the miser, wishes marry his neice, Germaine, to the BmW- - This does not fuif'r rate, Gemaine- nor Abe romantic that he once 'e the power 6Tj escaPe d Pa (krniaine tabes advant- , fmr t0 become the servant dth v6 arqu'5 do Serpolette and Jean vill-gossi- Stake M. I. A. Chorus nf 4.') voices furnished the entire proi11 the Pioneer gram for the service evenin Provo Sunday Ward Chapel fine the crowd A enjoyed large ing. entertainment. Many former Payson residents of Provo being in attendance. Golden Taylor introduced George Q. Spencer erf the Nebo Stake presidency who had charge of the proseveral gram which consisted of the chorus; vogroup selections by Fredifiarf and Golden Tayl'or cal duet, Dean AAightman; vocal solo, Bird; violo solo, AAillis Loveless; reading, Judas Iscariot Miss Norma vocal solo, Mrs. Irene o trombone solo, Ralph Three One Act Plays quartette, Art Jones Yearl Presented at Tabernacle Patten Golden Taylor and Dean VAightman. C. O. NeBon is the and Miss Penrl Barnett, Three one act contest plays were presented by the Third Ward M. I. A. in the Tabernacle Tuesday night before a large and most appreciative The M. 1 A. audience of ward members. Toombs was selected to be played in the Stake contest. In the cast Hold e were Zoe Johnson, Mable Stark, and Tanner Badham, Sterling Colvin Tanner. The cast in the seThe Nebo Stake M. I. A. Junior cond play The Flower Shop, inof stake Girls under the direction cluded Ruth McClellan, Helen Reece, Afton and Gladys S. Winters Jean Coray, Leslie Shirts and Har- leaders, FestiB. Carlisle held their Spring old Jones. Characters in the third 28. It March val on Monday night, play In the Secret Places were was characteristic of an ancestral represented by Luella Wilson, Dora party, with each ward representing table Hancock, Izora Mayer, Glen Berge, a different country in dress, Rulon Hill, Reid Cowan, Murphy Aldecorations and menu. exander and Inez Tervort. toast Miss Marion Patten acted as Mrs. Wilmer Hill and Sidney Coray respondand the following s, directed the plays. Mrs. ed to toasts, Mrs. J. F. Oleson, Donna 0 Snow Edna Mrs. Wilde F W Tanner Mrs. Roland Lindsay Margret s and Kathryn AA'right, Marie Doug.a-toasts canthe Dixon. The theme of tered around the rose, the Junior Easter ro- - e?,'0n 16 due - k' story. & Mr,. L. A i anJ Proves that trUe archioness. her and Henri v .on, 1 some ik"i tat;1' "hen Gaspard khraine .iNn vicited ltn GAIrs. Junior-Senio- r Day At Large Number Sign Waiver and Agreement; 85 Per Payson High School Cent of Stock Signed The traditional rivalry on the annual Junior-Senio- r Day at the Pay-se- n closed Slate of the Depositors high school today is evident to Hank of Payson assembled in a mass judge by the enthusiasm preceding meeting Monday night in the Nebo the great event. It is stricty a students day in the preparation and participation and the competition between the two classes is expected to be keen even with the handicap of the Seniors in their fewer numbers. A clever issue of the Silver .and green was edited by the students last week to herald the event. It was edited by T. II. Reece, assisted by Stanley Sorenson, Margret Wright X and Mary Terry and contained some fine contributions from students and faculty members. in winning n Joseph acts. citizens of Payson appreciate very much the efforts of the teachers in putting over the adult education work during the past months and the tearehers are equally appreciative of the hearty coopei alien of parents and fee! that much good has re ulted from the undertaking. ween The o Boy Scout Troop No. 93 Becomes Veteran Troop The Boy Seouts of the Payson 3rd ward Troop No. 93, have become a Veteran Troop and they celebrated with a '1 anquet, at the the Talicrnacle Wednesday evening given by the boys for their fathers and errt of composed a string quartette Alien Pearl Barnett, Yon, Roy and from and songs Taylor; also stums e the various wards. An addi'ion.i! of the evening was the display The prize the of girls project hooks. wa- - awarded those of best the for mento Melba Lundell, while special Marion Pi ery. tion was g.ven to Yera Patten and Fern Okennan. t .e Other prizes awarded wen the Payson Fourth ward for hazing di table most charade .ca-tur- ri-t- t M Men The Gleaner Girls and of the Payson Second ward entertain ed at a cleverly arranged banquet Tuesday evening in the Second ward Amusement Hall under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Hill Mi.-- s Thursa Davis and Miss Macbeth Reynolds. Covers were laid for seventy members. Leroy Dill acted a toastmaster. The speakers were of the Bishopric, Mutual Presidency and M men and! Gleaner girl org;ni7.ati n.s. A vocal solo was given by Roy Wight-ma- n and a quitar solo by Roy Talor. Iona Patti n and Vernon Ilur-- t each gave a reading. repre-ei.D- Extension Class To Be Held The exten ion class on adolescence given by Mi- - Ann Page for mothers of Payson is to be held on Friday at 2 p. m., in the Junior high school instead of on Thursday as previousA full attendance is ly announced. o o of Payson Camp No. 2, Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their r gu.ar monthly meeting on Tour-daApril 14, at the home of Mr-- . Afton Reid. Ell-w.it- li e , -- - if the finest entertainments the year was the Annua! Nebo Stake M. I. A. Play presented in the Tabernai '.o lust Friday evening. The three act comedy The Youngest" wa- - most capably presented under the direction of Miss Carmelita were the leading Martin. characterizations by Miss Norma and Mr. George Q. Spencer supporting them most ably were Mrs Edna Snow, Mrs. Lucille Spent er, Mrs. Nelda Reece Miss Crista ti Roland and (dark Elmer, Lindsay Arthur Taylor. Special musical selections were presented during the evening. One Pioneer Daughters To Meet Ol-n- ( ex-,ce- n, March Baby Clinic Held The regular baby clinic for March was held in Payson last Friday under the direction of Dr. Bowdish in charge of the Utah County health unit and Mrs. Sarah Lyance, county nur.e. The were assisted by Mrs. Julia Hancock, Mrs. Etta Jeppson and Mrs. May Hancock of the local Relief Society committee. 25 children were examined and 16 were found to he normal. Defects included three hernia; one anemic; three tonsils; one flat foot and one rickets. Father of Local Man Called By Death desired. P ! . Stake Tabernacle, voted unanimously in favor of the plan worked out by the depositors committee and stock holders of the hank for reopening the institution. A large number remained at the close of the meeting and signed the waiver and agreement sent out previously to depositors by the committee. According to the plan, when the agreement is signed the depositor 25 per cent of the deposit and agrees not to withdraw the remainder after the bank reopens, the designated amount, 5 per cent at the close of the first year and 10, 15, 20 and 25 per cent each succeeding year. Interest is paid at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Notes in the bank with a hook value of $120,000 and considered by the committee as slowq will be placed in a trust fund and as liquidation ks effected the proceeds will be distributed to the depositors in part payment of the 25 per cent of deposits waived by them. After the agreements are signed by the depositor it will be necessary for the stockholders to raise $35,000 in new capitol, after which the bank will reopen. The mass meeting was held at the call of the depositors committee and Rolicrt L. Wilson was in the chair A preliminary musical program was presented by Ralph Migliaccio, Bud Green and Willis Loveless. J. Sterling Reece of the depositors committee explained what they have accomplished through much effort and time since they were appointed on January HI to represent the depoa itors. George W. Ix'Baron of Santa-quiDixie Hiatt and John C. Carlisle atialized the report and jlan of the committee according to their view point. Henry Erlandson, chairman of the stockholders committee spoke as their representative and asked for the cooperation of the community in order that the hank might reopen. He stated that 85 per rent of the capital had iieen arranged for. The chair enteitained a motion for the rejection or approval of the plan which was followed with a general discussion. The motion for approval carried unanimously. o Mr. and Mrs. J. H. the members of their ri ght nl-- o won t'n a club at delightful brdge d.nrier pen.'n-tagFriday night at their Ire i". Then of books eomplecd and on guests included Mr. and Mr-- . C. H display. Mr. Hardy of Spa were Dixon and Special guests of the 0 Mrs. Ilenrv Faulkner of MilFork; and o! president Ruth May Ie Miss Lindon K.tkman GARBAGE NOTICE Hoard of waukee; Genual the of ( Hogan Lain-eyMr-- . J. the on Mr. be will ad Garbage gathered the Nolo Saxo Y. L. Fantaquin; M'' Mr. and Mrs. Par Da',:-- . East side of town Friday April 1, Salt Lake and Al-- o tie M. I. A. Hoard. W,!-on and Mr and Mr-- . Stanby and on the West side Saturday April of tile Slake. 2. Have your garbage out bv 8:00 of the Junior girls Mrs. Weiidail Eilan! on Mr-- . Florence Griffith- - Mrs. Ann Buterworth oclock A. M. M1 Mr. ami Mr-- - Figc.e Hillman Mr. an! . Mr-n Arthu1 Mr. and s ar.d Mrs. Da.'- Shuii. livi table- - of c j Lake of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeler had on Jim ii v bridge weie a: play pillowing as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Horace day here with Mr. and Mi.Greene and daughter Audrey of Mona Coray and faniilj. Spring Lake1 ward land. Spring Lake ard for having the -- Festivities were started with a number of stunts by the boys follow ed with dinner served to 75. Scout Milton Beck was the toastmaster and responses were given by Bishop R. L Wilson, Scoutmaster Abner Baird Ieslie Shirts, Dave Mayer, Jennie B. Hill and Sid Cnray. The musical numbers included a vocal duet, Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird; vmal solo, Byron Mendenhall; violi.i solo, Max Shuts and vocal solo, Hi on a Dixon. 488 Banquet Held In Second Ward Hall Tuesday numbers induced n succeeded in the mothei , representing Engand: Pay-oward representing Amerna Rifle Club To mark the close of the adult education program which has been carried on so successfully during the winter months, the Payson City teach ers from the five schools sponsored a splendid dramatic entertainment in the Junior High auditorium Wednesday night. The Senior class from the B. Y. U. presented the play lie and She, which was thoroughly enjoyed by capacity audience. The entertainment was free and was giv en for the adult citizens of the community. Vocal selections by high school, students we.re enjoyed bet- first place honors Total Observed Here Easter was At Shoot Sears-Roebue- d; Spring Festival symbol. Special program Entertainment annual Associations Utah County shoot held at Provo Wednesday even ing. Eight teams from practically every town in the country were represented in the big meet. The teams finished in the following order: Payson Rifle Club, 418; Goshen Rifle Club, 444; Provo American Legion, 413; Orem Rifle Club 429; Provo Union Pacific Club, 421; I.ehi American Legion 421; American Fork Rifle ' Club 409; Spanish Fork American Legion 410. The Payson team was presented a beautiful trophy symbolic of the victCo. k ory given by Louis Benard of the local team also Won high individual score over all contestants in the tournament for which he received a beautiful gold medal presented by the Stephen Bee Hardware Company of Provo. The team trophy will be on display this coming week in the window of Dunns Confectionery. The Payson team score: L. Benard A. Konk R. L. Wilson A. L. Hill .... Paul Davis n; Prov-stgaar- Teachers Sponsor Club Takes The Payson The Nebo Fittingly observed in Payson Sunday with special features and pro grams in the various churches. The children were dissapointed in their usual plans for outings and picnics on Saturday. Many of them braved the inclement weather and Act II e carried out their plans but most of U)ernatu,'al visitors have made to the lunch baskets were kept easter castle an object of dread. at home and enjoyed with comfort. ,i"i As the weather became warmer on PPSed ehost? learr rt, Sunday many motorists went to Utah the mistr has Lake and other places for the first htt!revUreinthe chatAs rine for the first spring outing. ine in 0 broach of nFye,ars. ilulicatinK the the lawful owner, Gas-- ; Leaves For Training goes crazy. Act m. George A. Peery Jr. left Tuesday A grand Wc is Nor of tv, given in for Springfield, Illinois for spring baseball training. He will play with Denver this year as a pitcher. ? ?e Mar - cvers t Depositors Approve Plan To i Open State Bank Of Payson $ 0 Honors Program PER YEAR q. 4. - Rifle Chorus mi.-tres- to his ones? pre- there lies buried. halth wealth and the City Beautiful beneath these tangled weed beds throughout our fair Al-en- and Della Wilson. Henri, of Uu. Yes indeed, Junior Girls Depew. rtrnde : Any plot of ground growing a mixed truck garden the family budget at least $50.00 per acre, a net return to the Citys population of $15,000 annually. Second To see blushing fragrant flowers supplant ugly weed beds, and to feel the joy of using 'and sharing with neighbors an endless supply of fresh crisp vegetables and dainty luscious fruit is truly a consumation devoutly to be AGshed. dir-ect- cast is as follows: Germain, q. Published by Tayson City will add to Mig-liacci- o; conductor while Miss Hughes has charge of the stag-:ais music The -a ii'st Mis-Rhe- work. :hat e- n the board grazers met with Directors of the association The ollowing is the prize winning All clean up programs are unavailing in the Third sence of these unwholesome conditions. The sixth anniversary of the organization of the L. D. S. Seminary in Payson was observed at the semininary building last Friday with an vitation from Principal John F. Ole-soto the public to participate. Preliminary contests were held in all classes previously with each student presenting a talk on an assigned subject. The winners from each group presented their topics on the anniversary program which was arranged by Faye Bates and Milton Beck. Ned a Burraston, Miss Kathryn Dixon, Green-halg- h and Miss Carol Johnson represented 80 students from the Old Testament class. Carroll Draper, Miss Rhea Ballard and Miss Vilma Holladay were chosen from 60 students of church history. Miss Norma Burraston was the representative from the smaller New Testament class. The remainder of the program included readings by Faye Openshaw and Ziska Bissell; Instrumental music, Roy Taylor; vocal duet Loretta Garner and Inez Clayson; reading, Mae Houser. $2.00 AA Seminary Observed new 1932 !, i:oo acres of land for agriculture was unholy unproductive. These vacant lots have given no eml of grief to utv councils and civic pride committers because of their unsightly appearance. ith abundance of water assured for future use, let us consider these lots from three view points. 'stockholders 'caa APRIL 1'UIDAY, It was one time estimated, that Sixth Anniversary Of voted to buy stock of their deposit m cent t0 25 per ?e cascaded State Bank of Payson UTAH, in Paj -- on City, 300 acres availah'e o .iey COUNTY, Boost For Payson An-ett- tOrhare,. to :9" for the reduct- asked The grazers --mvKe eutting the forest a doe to the coming for half in ,.azing fees outlook as theprese.it ;; aswell for the year. wool prices in discussion ,, was brought out were made reductions whatever assessments in met vaVe to be to decrease in the stockhekiers declared farmers the and fvence additiona. the could not stand 19,736 NIC ;. .;. .;. 1 Joseph Monson, 68, father of Ray Monson of Payson died at bis home in Mt. Pleasant last Satunlay a'te a short illness from pneumonia and heart trouble. Mr. Monson was a prominent cattle grower and rancher and held many positions of trust in Mt. Pleasant having served as mayor in addition to numerous other positions. e He is survived by his widow, N. Monson, one son, Ray Monson and two daughters also thirteen brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in the L. D. S. South ward chapel in Mt. Pleasant. Relatives and fiiends from Payson attended. Iftom ".U 6. 0 Father of Ray Monsen Dies At Mt. Pleasant Lose In Ballot UTAH EaaBiEIMS22!EI2isfltEaaBEaassa6saBaaaaim!a3tai!3aHaiasE2i2KEk Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mellor Were called to Fayette last week by the death of Mr. Mellors father, 83 year old early Utah pioneer. He was one of the earliest residents of Gunnison valley and has been very prominent in church and civic affairs throughout his life. He served in the bishopric for seventeen years. Largely attended services were held Sunday at Fayette and friends Were Hare from the entire county. He left a very large posterity. n GRAND OPENING BALL AT ARROW HE VI) SAT., APRIL 16 The openair dancing sea-o- n will open Saturday, April 16 with a grand Mrs. A. L. Curtis and sons Brent-nai- l opening ball at Arrowhead resort. and Delbert were in Ligan SatRalph Migliaccios Chicago orcheswith tra will furni-- h the mu-i- e urday and Sunday, visiting again this Misses Mildred and Melva Curtis, who are attending school at the Agriculwill be Further announcements tural College. Miss) Mildnd Ci made in future issues of the Chron- home with them. icle. |