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Show 4 X HD rr . 'mv i t -- i - i imn aiysoini Otnip PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY UTAH. FEBRUARY, 5 FORMER RESIDENT OF PAYSON DIES SUDDENLY AT PROVO I i ' TJtlB VOL. XXXVII., No. - FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED AT PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL OLD RESIDENT DIES AT HIS HOME 1, 1929 S2.00 PER YEAR BASKET BALL FEATURE PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL LOCAL FARM BUREAU HOLDS MEETING OF FOUNDER'S DAY STUDENTS WIN MEDALS John Staheli, a resident of Payson since 1863, died at his home in the First Ward early Sunday morning from a stroke which he suffered five days previously. Mr. Staheli was born in Switzerland on May 17, 184, the son of George and Anna Barbara Held Staheli. The family were converts to the L. D. S. Church and emigrated to Utah in 1861. They located first at Manti and came to Payson two years later where he has since resided. His first wife, Amanda Sabin Staheli died in 1902 and in 1903 he married Annie Kathie Rausch who survives. Surviving also are three children, George Staheli, Mrs. Laura Cloward and Byron Staheli, all of Payson. 15 grandchildren, 4 one sister, Mrs. Mary Oberhan-sl- i. The local Farm Bureau held a very The following orations, High Lights The basketball game between Pay-so- n enthusastic meeting Wednesday eve- in The History of Payson, given by and Eureka last Friday evening ning. There was a splendid repre- Echo Haynes and What Good Books which was., the big feature of High Colonel C. E. Loose, a former resentation of members present and a Do to Us, given by Lynn Hurst, were School Founders day resulted in a sident of Payson and oen of the lead line feeling prevailed. 6 All enjoyed given first place in the Tolhurst A revictory sfor Payson This contest is held ing citizens of the state died very the reports given of the county convthe cord crowd witnessed breaking' on Founders'' Day. Miss Haynes suddenly and unexpectedly Monday ention-and the leadership week actbut the teams were really too fray oclock 10 before evening shortly ivities, President Charles H. White won the medal for the grls, and Lynn unevenly matched' to be extremely while sitting in his home at Provo in an interesting report of the Hurst for the boys. The orations thrilling. The Payson boys jumped gave Mrs. company with his daughter, talks given by Sam Thompson, presi- were given in a very splendid man mio an eaily lead and at the half He had been Preston G. Peterson. i ha dent of the National Farm Bureau score was lB to 7. about his affairs as usual during the nil and of Farmer Brown of Arizona a The score ffolloFs: FSrmirW day and death came without warning. G. T. P. PAYSON very enthusiastic worker George Christian significance. The giv- - ta y 7 Mr. Loose was born in Quincy, Illite . on the benefits de- -, 8 1 Schaerrer 4 tamed nois on September 19, 1853, a son of ar 13 rived from l a; m Bureau work and than religion with most people. 6 ,1 Loftse. Robert and June Tenney Labin Hardin: 13 J: Wilson, c. V . 5 4 When he was but nine months old ac riwiisi 0 and cooperative measures 2 industry his father died, leaving the mother 1 could be used successfully by 0 that hi kwrlcs. Is with three small sons. She taught the Christmas 2 were 1 The Others to the church. If. farmers. Jenhall, iLf speaking ige school until I860 when with her moth4 IIa" JameS Taylr a"d Jhn n OUk fiJU er and other relatives they started jstianize must be replaced by new Done 2 1 Dimmiel c,.. al in ross the plains to Utah arriving were g of the day. The elements that Seven separate commttees 0 0 tl Ncbekeiy lg, Mr. Staheli has always been active named to canvas the town in an ayson in the late summer where be to if nst are bp preserved, lr tKy in church work. He filled a miss- active membership Totals they located. 19 9 5 23 campaign. dl teaching ion to his native country from 1892 The mother continued G. T. F. P. Tintic. her to 194 and was a member of the school and Edwin was one of 3 3 0 6 of In scholars until he reached the age High Council in Nebo Stake for 20 THIRD WARD RELIEF 1 0 0 ... Cbgan, If, Give ;o ce Cronin, c, .. fifteen. He then went to Nevada to SOCIETY HOLDS BANyears. At the time of his death he 1 0 Willand was a faithful member of the High or Sundland, join his brothers Warren 0 3 3 AND SOCIAL rg, jiary QUET for iam and did a variety of things Priest Quorum. k Naylor, lg, 0 0 0 a livlihood. He came into possession Funeral services were held Wed0 0 0 if ptilanks, The, annual banquet and social forjg, Princeton University, of mining properties and later when 0 3 1 A wide range of subjects characteri- nesday afternoon in the Fourth Ward kljBunell, If he returned to Utah and went into zed the orations given in the after- Chapel with Bishop Otto B. Erland-so- all members of the Third Ward Relief 0 0 0 May, c, and was their husbands became given the Tintic Mining district he of the First Ward officiating. Society 0 1 1 Tanner, noon in the annual oratorical contest lg, con-ruof in be place put one of the most prominent mining for the Tolhurst medals. The orators The speakers were Jacob Schaerrer, at the Tabernacle Saturday evening. what can It was given especially to honor five men of the state and was very sue and vanished so not A. has Kitchen. William Loveless J. and as 5 12 6 16 were follows: Totals, religion Irving subjects of the officers who have recently reAt the time of cessful financially. A was rendered Mrs. vocal duet Hindrances that Referee, Brown; umpire, Frampton. by Schaerrer, in the help. continues o fellow man our Annie Leila Mrs. Mrs. the of Wilson, his death he was Grant Harris, Why stoop to Gon Vera Francom and Mrs. Mary Wyler tired, Done, Mrs. Della Badham, Mrs. Sarah nd that our present conventional Provo Commercial and Savings bank What books do and a vocal solo by Mrs. Irene Provsf Tanner M. 1. A. GREEN AND GOLD BALL Ilurst, Lynn quer?, and Mrs. Mary Robinson. Each and a director of the Utah Power for us, Henry Ewell, Strength in gaard. Selectons were given by the A BIG SUCCESS tion that almost breaks it down, conappre-riatiowere with of a owns He presented gift and Light company. Whv First Ward choir. Elsie Wickers, being clean, Pay-soof the Under the the To near and in supervision average siderable real estate iral, living way. Interment was in the Payson City music an Education?, Echo Haynes, High The M. I. A. organizations of the committee, Mrs. Pearl Fillmore id to deal with of his out in the history of Payson. Cemetery. Firrt and Fourth'"' Ward combined fights things and Mrs. Mamie McCleHan, the Mr. Loose returned from Nevada Fawn Cowan, Self Control, Jennie and held a Green and Gold Ball in The program was given: get ac- times in it gives a vision to man in 187 to reside in Payson. Value of obstacles. Kathryn he Second Ward Amusement Hall Jones, and Jane reading, quainted married games songs; FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Mary following year he Give a chance, Wilson, yourself evening. The hall Sv as and Curtis Thomas and Mrs, Patten, daughter of Mr. MISS EFFIE LORINE WINN Noal Fillmore; song, Need of a state Menlove, mated in the M. I .A. colors and a el and handle are more real than of Dorothy residents Reece; Bingham song, Joseph pioneer George Patten, training school for the Feeble Minded ,ry large crowd attended the affair. and Franz Suter; vocal duet, Mrs. have learned that these material Payson. She died only last Novem- Helen Reece, Does anything ail youth at died Lorine Miss Effie Mrs. Chase Winn, and sur children five Wignal George Japies ber. Four of their The judges in the contest were Dr. rgv, ancwe ran think as readily vocal solo, Mrs. L. D. Stewart; Mrs. Henry Erlandson entertained vive. They are Mrs. Erma Peterson, Thomas, Rev. James .0. Arthur and the Payson hospital last Thursday born She was an solo. Kent Hancock; musical jal forces become just as true to operation. the Seinot Bridge Club at a Bridge Warren Dean and Clarence Charles George Chase. The decision was givdaught reading, Elizabeth Sifnons accompanLuncheon on Saturday afternoon. Loose of Provo, and Mrs. Fay Gor- en to Lynn Hurst for the boys and to March 2, 1893 in Payson, theMcDaniel to find their own reality ied by Christa Olson; pantomine of eopie try er of Alma and Katherine don of Salt Lake. Echo Haynes for the girls. Wnn and has always resided here. a Relief Society meeting by members; on never got man anywhere. lie Mrs Lopie flaw kins and Stephen Surviving also are his brothers, Under the direction of Miss Maur-n- e She is survived by one brother Al dance, Helen Reece and Lillian Hurst; id arrived Saturday from Los William D. Loose of Los Angeles and If himself. Sargent than of the Dramatic art deyou greater Hinckley sister one vocal duet, Mr. and Airs. Willis Hanphus Winn of Payson and Angeles' having, been called. ; by the Grant Simons of Payson. The one act a Eligito play, influence Mrs. Laura Brewerton of Provo. Fun- sen. . The banquet was served to t it and transmit its serious illness oftjieir father Henry Funeral services are being held partment In eral services were held Sunday at 136 ble Mr. Bangs, was presented. the social committee with Mrs. under in the Utah Stake Tabernacle White-heaSargent who is at Itne local hospital the cast were Echo Haynes, Naomi 12:30 in the Second Ward Chapel Lula byFairbanks chairman,' Mrs. Ly- for yourself, and it becomes no d the direction of Bishop W. P. and with Richmond, Walkingshaw Knight Hill officiating. dia Bown was toastmaster and a fying nothing. Bishop Jasper Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson spent of the Provo First Ward. Howard Stevens. The speakers were C. H. White, J. S. number of clever responses were given the week end in Salt Lake. The basketball game between Eu- Bills and S. Roland Lindsay. The LESLIE SPENCER DIES reka and Payson and the Founders was offered bv Jesse opening prayer OF INJURIES SUSTAINED Day Ball in the Junior High Gym con- Hall and the benediction by G. Fred . About fifty women from Payson carry us away from our worries and our caves with wings more fleet Ott. The ward choir rendered two gathered at the Junior High School i IN AUTO ACCIDENT cluded the days activities. than those of the birds, with a force selections, Mrs. John Parker a vocal Tuesday afternoon to attend a class as powerful and mysterious as thht Dixon entertained mem- solo and a duet was given by Mrs. given by Miss Baste who is doing Mrs. Selby Leslie Spencer died at the Payson bers of the Delta Bridge Club at her C. P. Olson and Christa Olson. The government The thlehem Steel Corporation. of electricity. work. extension They make us she from in- Those her four walls of a ourselves. secured Board School Nebo have Hospital Monday evening automobile home Saturday evening. Special dedicatory prayer in the Payson Cem give us company with the juries sustained in an on included: Mrs C. E. Cloward etery was by Kenneth Tanner. In service' in this district and this was library guests January Jr., Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mrs. C. H. erment was under the direction of, the first in a series of six classes an outcome of the process of accident at 6:30 p. m. greatest of masters of the pen or 18. With his father, the young man Dixon, Mrs. Gene Hillman, Miss Kath- the Deseret in The on education adult for Art they provide solitude if we will it. Mortuary. of capital in the means of was returning from Salt Lake and ryn Douglass and Mrs. Jack Dixon. There is. no purer fountain of enjoyMore than thirty of the Homa. out when just east of Payson he got ment then a good book. Out of the Mrs. Floyd Wilson and Mrs. B. F. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR fifty women present signed for the American people throughout this nomnal contact with one thousands to crank the car which had stopped Ott received the prizes. which a course for good books we do not complete to and 1 1 YEAR OLD GIRL HELD another, cl lack for variety. Books of adventure, and was struck with a large machine will be made. The second charge i stories of the lives , of famous people, SUNDAY class jnet Thursday evening and two ilable the results of the effort of driven by Gene Fletcher of Provo. I historical novels, stories of inventors Both legs were broken where he was LARGE CROWD ATTENDS lessons a week will follow until he 'fa Completed. course struck by the bumper and he sufferPROGRAM AT JUNIOR explorers, books of travel, animal t( Funeral services for Iona Mary Box It brings to your table the reed severe bruises and shock. mysteries, all can be enjoyed HIGH ON MONDAY llyear old daughter of Voil and1 Dor-ett- a Mrs Lloyd Powell entertained a I all parts of the world. To bring tjfor the mere asking at libraries, if The young man was born on March at Box were held p.m. Sunday a person has a great desire to read. 31, 1896 at Lake Shore. The family in the First Ward Chapel with Bish- group of friends' at a dinner party; ,)eI1(iiture 0f capital for printing Parent-TeachIt is a great mistake to think that moved to Payson shortly afterward Organization The on with followed 'rook Wednesday Hy-ruand a book is a book and all are interestother cables for atrf he has made his home here ex-c- t of the Peteetneet School held a meet- op Otto Erlandson in charge. Mr for Cards .expenditures were placed K. Elmer and Charles H. White evening. for short intervals. ing and profitable for all types to and Mrs. George Whetman, Mr. and; investment of huge sums of cap-Ming and entertainment at the Junior He has been marred and is sur- Ilgih School Monday evening. Presi- were the speakers and music was by real. In with the quantities of good Mrs. Mr. and Lynn Peterson, bools publiilied there is also trash. vived by one son, Leslie Max Spen- dent Eliza C. White conducted the the ward choir, under the d irection Spense Snow,. Mr. and Mrs. George Law. The opening prayA good librarian, a history of liter-Alurcer, fourteen years of age. also by program which was given entirely by of Jordan A. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown, in a measure, the wealth of all by Fred Searle of Barnett, a state reading list or a nathis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. the children from the school under er was offered benediction 10 lhe was by Mona and the brothers " Sri the and was following ional It teachers. the of reading list anyone can lead Spencer the direction was in a person along the right line and and sisters: Henry and Ray Spencer the largest gathering of the kind ever Frances Hancock. Interment B. Mr. Bown. Mrs. H. andt ell, and; where the and Mrs Lydia Elmer of Payson, held in Payson, several hundred being the Payson City Cemetery give him information" that will make Mrs. John Daniels. Spense Snow and L Mrs Mina Oberhansly of Spanish in attendance. After the singing of grave was dedicated by T. C. Jeppson Mrs. Peterson were awarded honors- .,t possible for him to select for his that LclW IOT W 0111611 reading hours only those books Fork, Mrs. Mildred Prichett of Salt America, and prayer by J. F. Oleson score. for the tlOUr high ' are the best. Lake, Mrs. La Preal Mills of Magna, the following program was given: camp in a hard fought game. Mrs. Hazel Simons of Burley, Idaho. song, January, school; dramatizafourth ward of Payson, showed lstrial There is a difference in readers: f A well known Miss Mildred Pace was down from Funeral services will be held today tion. The Shoemaker and the Elves, exceptional skill and ability by dev, ell as in books. is Ward Chapel First Grade, Minnie Perkins, teacher; feating Benjamin decisively. Salt Lake for the week end. Readers about readers:' said (Friday) in the Fourth poet Chicago School Official. with Bishop Otto B. Erlandson of the Dutch song 6n d dance, Fourth Grade classes. into divided be four, may First ward officating. Interment will Beth Huish, teacher; Playette and The first may be compared with an under be in the Payson City Cemetery hour glass. Their reading r is as the band, Scond Grade; Lenore Huish. e forced to work in order to sup the direction of the Claudin Funeral teacher; The King of sand. It runs in and out, leaving Playette, Home. rot a trace behind. A second class by fathers who desert and leave Foods, Fourth and Fifth Grades, resembles a sponge which sucks every Melva Hill, teacher; Dance Minuet of the is one rid. Wife desertion and returns it nearly. Jn the CARD OF THANKS Third Grade, Hazel Gardner, teacher; thing mothers If the hours of working and Clover, ame vay ony a little dirtier. A Butterfly Playette, which Alice Clayson. teachthird class is lik- - a jelly-bag- , ore time to attend to home duties, We desire to express our sincere Third Grade, Geneto is Ffth Grade, that allows pass Radio pure Concert, those everything all er; thanks and gratitude to ildren outside of school hours. If teacher. retains only the refuse awr who were so kind to assist us m any vieve Ellsworth district primary to work it is long enough for i and dregs. The f mrth class may be Miss . Iverson, of Compound Clos-np- way during the illness and deatha the talk. a brief gave "ovnpared with the slave in the diafor also supervisor our beloved daughter, White. Edith mond minAs of Goioonda who casts by prayer many beautiful floral offerings. oinan means the underfed child, aside all that is wo thless and preInterest Mrs Elmer McBeth was elected Mr. Alphus Winn and family. Let retarda-.1of the Peteetneet P. serves only the pun gems. pathetic victim of mental the Le readers of this last caused to fill by all us a to vacancy T. A. try CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN Jthe forward hov in truancy. It group, and then- books will be our resignation of Mrs. Hattie SERVICES Jbest friends. bodied men quitting work at the Books may be a medium of friendmust work two hours longer for Sunday School and Bible study at Common experiences draw peo-p- 'e M MEN ship. at STAKE Service NEBO M. A. Preaching the great r. When we find a per-- n Abraham ave Lincoln, trgethi BASKETBALL In vs. 11:00 A. M. Subject, Jesus v.h) hns road the same books tolerance. hat v.e have, we have discovered Boost Your Ward Team" Rev. James O. Arthur, Pastor. We Urctual boon companions. mt( M P. 6:30 Christian Endeavor Society in sport and merelv not mone, Teams of the Standing to Prayer Meeting and Bible Study iLstime but one in the deeper inter--t-s W L Tuesday night, 7:30 P. M. of the mind. 5 used HEN other gifts are up and forgotten, Payson 4th to His We should think long about the 1st DAUGHPayson THREE YEAR OLD a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the STATE voo.1 books we have read and by Payson 3rd i! so TER LAID AT REST irg we cm interest others with valuable . more be will BANK OF PAYSON St. Louis. tT (MetkodL-t)growing Payson 2nd mr talk and express ourselves freely Benjamin day by day. Stirt an account with us for that young rneernlng subjects about which we jh tiie Funeral services were held in Provo Santaquin read. To know a few books is have so in is habits see marvelous!) of in Linton, whom Eva Results Jean to Gospels, encouraged you want game's: person last Friday for 'n- bitter for one than for him to 7 and 24 Heber 2nd, Payson Payson 1st, three year old daughter of jilted it. When man invents a god a thousand. of thrift girl Santaquin forefeited to Benjamin. Fay Badham Linton. The little Choose good books. They can be j tlu.t In.-- god awe and ter 18. a 3rd, 26, after inspires an 4th, Payson operation Payson died following nir b f freuG in all times. Keep and Now we can Si would le remote. Payson 1st. 21, Pavson 3rd, 27. very brief illness. Her parents n mini what Henry Ward Beecher 8. Beniamin H. Pavson 4th. 24, X, a youngr sister survive. Charles our lim to heart. says: White of Payson was one of the Pavson 2nd. H, Santaquin 18. It is not what we earn, but what : Relatives Sartanuin and Pavson 3rd wards, speakers at the services. s a vp, that makes us rich. vc It is FOR US DO BOOKS WHAT in weeks this funeral furnished games attended the upsets from here who not what vo cut, but we digest, that bv won and their Mr. first game Santaqu-were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean, What a blessing good books are! mat s'rong. It is not what we 2nd. Mrs. John Badham, Mr. and Mrs. decisively defeating the Payson provide convenient escape from In ml lut v. hat we remember, that They the of took ward Harold third The Mrs. and Mr. Paysrn Badham. Paul ourselves and from the world. They Quakes us wise. IUI leading 1st ward of Payson into Badham and Ted Lerwill. Founders day was observed at the Payson High School last Friday and once more this day proved one of the outstanding in the community life of our city. At the beginning of the program several hundred parents and school patrons from Payson and to spend the vicinity had Folday v. ith students and teachers. is the morning program: lowing Thorns and Roses, mixed chorus; prayer, President Lee R. Taylor; Heavens Resound, mixed chorus; Students welcome address, Don Neb-ker- ; Faculty welcome, Principal James Clove; two selections, Girls Glee Club; address telling of his own personal experiences in receiving an education and personal experiences in educating others, President George Thomas of the University of Utah; two selections, male chorus: short talks, President T. F. Tolhurst and Superintendent Melvin Wilson. I.unch was served to all present and during this period a program was given consisting of selections from band and orchestra, saxaphone olo, Sherman Loveless, vocal solo. Dean Wightman, vocal solo, Willie . Orat-Contes- t, ann-tJW- 53-5- ly -- .rV. n. Vision to Man Abilities I n nt n. g Tuc-ida- the Press, Has United People . er m rs - L o, fc a? . Pursuits nt ' -- 10-0- The GEIFT That GROWS s ativity Enables Man - Heart W 1 - v'-',- es State Bank of Payson |