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Show ... PAINT UP -- CLEAN UP," MAY 6 TO , c TO JrnB VOL. XXXVII., No. 17. PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY U :TAH, APRIL 26, 1929 $2.00 PER YEAR MAKE A HOME AND GARD EN OUT OF MY HOUSE DISTRICT GOVERNOR LEO HANSEN IS VISITOR AT AND LOT LIONS CLUB MEETING The above is the slogan adopted by the Better Homes Committee for the Better Homes of America Week, April 21 to 27. The program as outlined by the committee has been carried out very successfully with the idea of making the homes of our community better places in which to live. At the Sunday evening service in three of the wards, addresses were given on the things that make better homes. On Tuesday afternoon, the four Relief Society organizations met conjointly and talks were given by Lynn Taylor and Will Howe from the Company of Provo on the subject of interior decoration and making your homes more attractive and livable. At the combined meeting of the three parent-teachorganizations in the Junior High School Friday night an address will be given in child welfare. The closing meeting of the week will be in the First Ward Sunday evening. Two speakers will be present. er -- At the call of Mayor L. D. Stewart, live in the state. authorized, places as, a dump ground. chairman of the Payson Permanent The designated dump ground Is just According to the plans as outlined Committee, a meeting up to date it is desired that all resi- south of the city, across the High Line Improvement citizens dents take the early part of the week Canal on the Canyon road. The state attended by representative was held in the City Council Chamber and utilize the time in cleaning all law forbids the use of the highway Elaborate parts of your yards, basements, attics for such a purpose. last Thursday evening. and corrals, in repairing fences, paint- - The various committees are working plans were made for a big clean-u- p campaign in our City and the Mayor ing etc. All cubbish that can be, must but plans for putting over the cam- issued a proclamation designating one be burned. Tin cans and other rub- - paign with the greatest success and week from May 6 to May 10 for the bish should be placed in boxes, barrels full particulars will be announced later The committees are as follows: activities with a special day on May or other receptables and placed out-- j of the yard and teams will be nance, Golden Taylor, S. R. Lindsay, 10th. On that day all schools and business houses will be closed allowing be sent out to haul it away. However j and W. C. McCormick; streets, bishops every person in the city to participate it is urged that all who have any way of the four wards; improvement of in the big wind up so that on the of hauling your own rubbish away j buildings jand; homes, Belief Society, final day, Payson will be the cleanest should do so and in this particular Better Homes Committee and Social most healthy and desirable place to 'citizens are warned against using un- - jTea; cemetery, Farm Bureau andAmer - NEBO STAKE GENEOLOGI-CA- HIATT CONVENTION Under the direction of the Nebo Conrad Eugene Bale, died Tuesday Stake Geneology Committee, with at the family home in Silver City af- Wayland Wightman a convention was ter a lingering illness of three years held Saturday night and Sunday. The Ani Ainni .LA-i'.if tiiA etflio on.i duration. He was born in Nephi 20 and Thomas years ago, the son of a .Violet Lamb Bale. A,. ' .... Archibald F. Bennett and Andrew K. Smith of Geneological Society of Ut- ah Both were very capable in explaining the keeping of records and pedigree charts. A round table discussion was held and people given an opportunity of having their own particular problem explained, which makes record keeping very simple and a pleasure. The ability of the visitors in putting over their message made it one of the most proftable conventions of the kind ever held in Nebo Stake and those unable to attend missed a decided treat. pamphlets: MAY 6-- SELECTED FOR UTAH COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL DAY MAY Barnett and Tom Jones; tail twister, Dave Bigler, and O. C. Nielsen; song leader, George Chase and L. D. Stew- tions of the city is to be held in the Junior High School Friday night (to-- . Although she was but little known night) April 26. The officers from to the public at a time when her son the Peteetneet, Taylor and Junior High- was the idol of the hour, later gener-ar- e working to make the affair actions of Americans have paid her honor and in Virginia a tall shaft of success. Following is the program to be enduring stone said to be the only given: Community singing; invoca- - monument to a woman erected entire-tioplaylet by the Peteetneet school ly by the efforts of women marks children demonstrating better homes her last resting place. And the simple and gardens; reading; Miss Elizabeth inscription on this stone speaks address on child welfare by(quently of the reason for that Amos Merrill os other speakers tinction. It reads, Mary, the Moth-frothe B. Y. U. A social and er of Washington. , As Americans prepare to celebrate dance will follow and a small admis- e Sion charge will be made to defray Mothers Day on May 12, it is should recall the of the entertainment. ting that they story expense of the mother who gave to this nation Mrs. Jack Dixon spent Monday and its greatest man. That stogy is told in an illustrated feature article by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of Mrs. Wendell Erlandson and chil- - The Payson Chronicle. Be sure to dren were in Salt Lake last week, 'read Washintons Mother, in this - n; dis-D- m issue. sides her parents she is survived by a ten year old daughter, Camella Jane, and her brother 0. C. Nielson. PAINT-U?-CLEAN-- MAY 6-- i , HIGH SGHpOL DAY UNIVERSITY All High school seniors in the state are invited to visit the "University of Utah on Friday, May 10. This will be the twenty-firs- t Day held under basing, ,.'.du)imatics, extemporaneous speaking; home economics, music and ofal reading, and the state high school track meet will be special features of the day. ys , High School Day ds held each spring t acquaint high school seniors with the University of Utah. A program of entertainment and instruction is planned to Till an entire day and evening. The morning will be taken up with an assembly, inspection tour of the University campus, visits with the various deans of the scfibols and heads of departments, and contest work. Lunch will be served in the University cafeteria, and in the afternoon the finals in a number of the contests and the state high school track meet will be held. An award assembly for the winners in the various contests and of the track and field events will be held early in the evening which will.be followed by a dance given in honor of the visiting high school seniors. contests will be carTwenty-fou- r ried on during the day besides the state high school track 'meet and The finals in high tennis matches. school debating and the state finals in the national band and orchestra contests are foremost among the contests. Scholarships to the University of Utah will be awarded first place seniors in any of the contests and all members of the winning debating team. Other awards including ten, silver loving cups and a number of Mrs. Will Amos jjoturned home Monday from .California where she has been visiting for the past month with relatives. Salt Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth of annual High School the auspices of the Extension Division of the University. Contest work in art, chemistry, de- Mrs. Jack Dixon entertained at a Bridge Dinner Saturday evening, her guests being served at five small tables, with spring flowers used in the attractive decorative scheme. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Men denhall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erlandson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair, Mrs. Blair of Berkely, California, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Feam Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duncan, and Mrs. Loris Manwaring and and Mrs. Loris Manwaring Jr. of Lake were guests at the home of and Mrs. Asa Ilancok Sunday. AT OF UTAH I fit-th- Mr. Mr. Mr. Salt Lake, their sons Lewis and Curtis and daughters Melba and Carol Ray Monsen and chilMr. Gus Wickman of Santaquin was Mt. Pleasant for the spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Monsens parents, 'a business visitor in Payson on F,ri-- . Eugene Hillman and family. merchandise prizes have been donated Joseph Monsen. Jday. by Salt Lake merchants for the winMrs. Dorothy Jensen, Mrs. Pearl ners in various events.P MAY MAY 0 Bigler, Mrs. Edna Street and Mrs. Last year 2818 high school seniors plyde Wilson of the Cultus Club reattended the twentieth annual High BANK-0-GRA- M turned home,. Saturday evenng from The Logan where they attended the Utah School Day at a the University. Federation of Womens Clubs Conven- attendance this year is expected to -tion on Thursday, Friday and Satur- surpass ths number according to PAINT-UP-CLEAN-U- 6-- listen in WHEN YOU TUNE IN WITH THE FEELING OF SUCCESS THAT FITS IN WITH A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT AT THIS COMMUNITY BANK YOU GET THAT PERFECT RECEPTION OF STATION day. J. pf the Extension who charge of arrangements. M. Adamson is in The regular clinic for April will be iheld today (Friday) at the Stake House. Mothers are urged to bring their children in for examination as the attendance is much smaller than what it should be. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR KIETH MORRIS WERE HELD TUESDAY Keith Morris, seventeen year old number of people from the son of Mrs. Della Anderson, died at wards attended the Nebo ward Sunday Workers excursion on their home in the third A large Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Nielson were called to Salt Lake Tuesday evening by the sudden illness of Mr. Nielsons Word sister, Mrs. Bodie Galagher. fwas receieved later that she died shortly after their arrival at her bedside. Mr. Galagher was bom in Denmark in 1887 and came to Utah with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Micael Nielson when she was but one year old. Be- r. . t? i 3 J A PAINT MENDENHALL I PAINT-UP-CLEAN-U- P Co. LAWHORN je lun-'cheo- Paint EVERETTE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hiatt announce, Mr. and Mrs, Eustace Mendenhall . the marriage of their daughter. Mar-- 1 ; announce the marriage e. of va, to Elma Everette of Spnngville thelr son ax tocoming MiS3 Auhne Lawhorn ich was solemnized on Thursdav Of May 3 has been selected as the date Shoshone, Idaho, formerly of Span- in the gajt the Utah County High School for Temple. JSh Frk' Th wlU taka marria . m 0n Monday a shower was given in , , .. ... an , a Day which is to be held this year in honor of the young bride at the home . Ue,ay P.r Provo. The athletic events ai to . . .. ... .. . amity dinner will be given the same be in the big B. Y. U. Stadium. The The evening at Hie Mendenhall home. . will include a musi- a , 0 .t er , onae morning program Marie Mendenhall, Mrs. Hazel Baird, selection from each of the high ifcal q.. jn Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Mrs. May Han- -' schools in the county and the annual and Mrs. F. G.Twede, all neigh- - In.ho"or of the youn? bride elect declamation contest for the Pardoe iven 'Medal. waa bors in the West Mountain district. The 'l, inis'el aneous abower Superintendent Melvin Wilson ocassion was a most happy and en- - Thursdayby Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. pr;ncjpal James Clove, and Coach Kenneth Dixon, and Mrs. Bemell Jen- Wilson were in Provo for the joyable and the bride received many, en B13fT of the the groom, at the Stanley lovely gifts. meetng held iflgt weck when arrange- home of Mrs. Page Relatives and ments were made. ose nen3 enjoyed the delightful P. T. A. ORGANIZATIONS Boys Book of Verse, edited by HelMiss Marjorie Wilson entertained en Dean Fish. An authology of the the Sorosis Bridge Club last Friday best poems, old and new, that have evening. Five tables were arranged a strong and direct appeal to boys 'and baskets of violets were used for from 12 to 18. The selection of Jcenterpieces. Special guests were: poems is based on practical experience Miss Evelyn Tilson, Mrs. Golda Anof boys taste gained from boys themderson, Mrs. Blaine Hanson, Mis3 Fay selves and from teachers and librarSchaerrer, Miss Rhea Wilson, Mrs. ians closely in touch with boys and Rhea Bassett, Miss Leona McClellan, An original feature and Mrs. Ed. Patten. Miss Melva their reading. is a .brief note accompanying many Bona received the club prize, Miss Evpoems, giving a fact of special interTilson and Mrs. the award guest est about the poem or, its author. elyn La Mar Cloward the consolation. Good Stories for Great Birthdays, compiled by Frances Jenkins Olcott. Mrs Jack Dixon .entertained the Stories not easily found elsewhere, ladies of the Afternoon Sewing Club All contributing vividly to the Tiistory on afternoon. Sewing and Thursday of the heroes. The books usefulness n were the social and chat Mr. and Mrs. pastimes is vastly increased by a full subject hostess. served the was dren were in by menindex of events and characters week-en- d with text. the tioned in 'Mrs. Mr. and Book of Short McClellan Will Mrs. a Plays pretty f,J$Appleton gave edited by Kenyon Nicholson. The little birthday party Saturday afterauthor of the Broadway hit, The noon for her daughter Dorothy who I Barker, offers an authology on a was five years old. A happy group plan Of unusual entertainment for the of her young friends enjoyed the the reader, the amateur actor and thegames and refreshments provided, ThetBright colored balloons were given as producer and their audiences. themes, the settings, and the treat- favors. ments of these plays offer a marked variety and include plays for every Mrs. E. H. Street was in- - Ogden taste. Such names as Edna Ferber, Wednesday, visiting with relatives. Charles Devine, Octavus Roy Cohen, Gilbert Emery and Bertram Block are Mrs. Catherine Mountford of Salt represented With plays of satire, tragLake spent Wednesday in Payson as edy, romance and comedy. the guest of her son J.H. Mountford Through the courtesy of different firms we have received the following and family. Household refrigeration, nine pamphlets on different phases, from the Household Refrigeration Bureau, National Association of Ice industries. Calendar Simplification, from National Committee on Calendar simplification. Sixteen Authors, a short biographical sketch of sixteen different authors from, Harcourt, Brace & Co. publishers. Stencils and Stencil Materials; The 'Applesauce twins, and How paints and varnishes are made from the Decorative studios of the Sherwin-William- s secreta- Frank Wheelwright and Paul Davis; lion tamer, George ry-treasurer, art. L COMMITTEE HOLD NEW BOOKS IN PUBLIC LIBRARY can Legion; Parks, Cultus Club and Legion Auxiliary; business district from second north and first east to first west, Lions Club, and business men; advertising, J. O. Arthur, James II. Mountford, Louis Bates, Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Mrs. Dave Bigler, Mrs. Dave Mayer and Mrs. Amy Haynes; vacant lots, C. P. Olson, Louis Bates, Charles Bates "Roy Gale, Abner Baird Ten dollars In cash'Will beTiven to each ward and a first and second prize will be given to the homes showing greatest improvement during the week It is also expected that there will be an active at each school during the week. fi-si- de CONRAD EUGENE BALE DIES AT SILVER CITY Surviving are his parents, one brother, Noneis 3. Bale and a niece and nephew who are foster children in the home of his parents. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. in Silver City with Bishop T. W. Dyches officiaating and a second service will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the South Ward Chapel at Nephi. The body may be viewed at the home in Silver and at the church in Nephi, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Vine Bluff Cemetery at Nephi under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. District Governor Leo Hansen was a . visitor and the principal speaker at an interesting luncheon and meeting of the Payson Lions Club held last Friday evepipg at the Junior High School. A coifiiitee of Lions from Midvale attended the meeting in the interest of the coming Dni$ridt,.Conven- tiorf' of lions which is 'Jio te held at Midvale. Will McCormick and Philo Wightman were named as defegates to attend the National Conventioh' to be held in June at Louisville, " Kentucky The annual election of. officers is to be held the first meeting in May and nominations for the election were made as follows: president, Philo C. Wightman and C. O. Nelson; first Ray Monson and Wendell Erlandson; second E. II. Street, and Golden Taylor; Payson Stake Temple morning from complicatons followThe ing an operation last summer. and W. P. Carter returned home Tuesyoung man was born in Panguitch day evening from Salt Lake where he and the family had lived in Santaquin has been visiting fora fortnight. for five yners prior to last September to Tayson to reside. The Elders Quorum Class from the when they came Besiides his mother, he is survived Second Ward Sunday School gave a social at the Amusement Hall Tuesy two brothers. Don and Jay Morevening in honor of their retiring ris. Funeral services were hold TuesMr. Abbott. Forty guests Iday day afternoon in Santaquin under the present and enjoyed the program direction of Chatwin. p and games and a basket lunch. I Thursday. broadcast from your community financial service station State Bank of Payson community broadcasters of community , Bi.-lm- P MAY 6-- BAINT-- I P CLEAN-U- P MAY 6-- |