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Show r JhKB VOL XXXVII., No. 39 UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, PAYSON, Payson Lions Meet Quarterly Defeat At Springville Held Saturday And. The first league game of the season for Coach Wilsons High Stanley School football team and the big annual combat between Payson and Springville was held at Springville last Friday which resulted in victory to Springville by a slim margin of The first half of the game was without results and Payson scored a touchdown in the third quarter. Okelber.rys drop kick for the extra point fell short. "Springville scored a touchdown in the same quarter and a place kick by Spafford gave them the winning point. Passes were frequent in the final quarter with the ball almost constantly in Payson territory. Okelberry was the outstanding star on the field. Following is the lineup and sum- 7-- Conference. Payson Pavilion To Be 6 Substitutions: Springville Bird for Hatfield; Weight for Phillips; Metcalf for Weight; Packard for Payson Shuler for Simmons; Jensen for Wilson; Davis for Burris-ton- ; Burriston for Tanner; Wilson for Peay; Vest for Olsen. Roy-lanc- e. Touchdowns Okelberry,.... Weight. Point after touchdown Spafford, kick. , place Score by quarters: 0 0 7 0 7 Springville 0 0 6 0 6 Payson Referee, Kline; umpire, D. Dixon; head linesman, Comaby. Library Notes Sunday The regular Quarterly Conference of the Nebo Stake was held Saturday and Sunday in the Stake Tabernacle, the first session convening at 8 oclock Saturday evening. President Lee R. Taylor presidedat all sessions and de livered the opening addressRulon S. Wells of the seven presidents of seventies, represented the General church authorities and spoke at each meeting. The other speakers on Saturday night were Albert II. Powell of the Stake presidency who spoke on the subject of tithes and offrings, and George Wride, patriarch of Los Angeles Stake. lie gave an interesting account of the gathering of the Jews and also gave reminiscen.se of his early life in Payson. The musical program was by the Spring Lake ward. Arza C. Page of the Stake presidency was the first speaker on Sunday morning followed by Lindon Hall and Le Roy Hill, two young men from the Second ward who leave soon on foreign missions. Ronald Schaerrer of the Fourth ward, who recently .returned from a mission to Germany gave a very interesting report of his labors. John F. Oleson, principal of the Nebo Stake Seminary, spoke on the value of seminary work to missionaries-Thclosing address was by Rulon S. Wells and a report of the Primary organization was given by Mrs Mina Simons. A splendid musical program was given by Genola ward. At the afternoon session a number of officers were released including, Bishop Heber A. Curtis of the Payson Fourth ward, Bishop E. R. Nelson of Genola; Darrel Brown, counsellor in Payson Third ward Bishopric; C. E. Ludlow, counsellor in the Benjamin ward, and Elonzo Wall of the High A. Cneever was Council. George presented and sustained as the new bishop in the Fourth ward, N- - A. Nelson as the Genola bishop, David Mayer as counsellor in the Third ward and T. Leslie Richardson as counsellor in Benjamin. Ezra L. Tanner was appointed on the Stake Old Folks committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Joseph D. Stark. John C. Taylor gave a report of the Stake Sunday School and Mary P. Harding of the Relief Society. Dr. A- L. Curtis was the next speaker and Elder Wells on The gave his closing address Gospel as the powrer of God unto Salvation. Music was by the Second ward of Payson. The M. I.. A. Conference was held Sunday evening with Dr. Snow of the B. Y- - U. as the principal speaker. He spoke on the M. I. A. Slogans We Stand for the preservation of our heritage through obedience to law. Charles Hawkins of the Stake Board discussed the New Improvement Era. A vocal solo was rendered by C. O. Nelson and a duet by Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird. - , - s, OCTOBER 4. 1929 $2.00 PER YEAR Ready For Formal MAKE Opening Sat. Oct. 5 Aeronautical which was enjoyed by twenty-fiv- e their wives. and Master Plumbers number of a During the banquet wore talk by memgiven interesting bers from 'the different towns of the county from the north and south ends Mr. Frank Kerr of Payson represented the south end of the county at the banquet. Mr. Carl Brockbank, of Spanish Fork, the Boy Scout who attended the jambaree in England, will be the principal speaker at the Third Vard M. I- A. conjoint meeting Sunday night, October 6. Ilis account of his Mr. and Mrs Reid Persson are the travels and experiences while in Engto proud parents of a baby girl born to land will be especially interesting men. and scouts all young on them Thursday October 3. Members of Mrs Lavina Pones will furnish a musical profamily and Mrs Brandt Jorgenson, who Mr. were married last week, left Wednes- gram. day for California for an indefinate stay. Mr and Mrs W- - A. Rasmussen and daughter Carrol and Mrs Martha RasRead the Town Doctor Articles pub. mussen o.' Fillmore were the guests lished each week by the Chronicle on of Mr. and Mrs J. II. Mountford Sun. i the center page. day, - The Dance Hall v ill be al! set and completed for tlit big event Saturday October 5- The Orchestra is aH pep-e- d up and ready to go. There ha; been seceral new naums for the hall handed in already, and ahe whole valThe Old ley is talking about it. Dance Ilall has taken on an entirely new life, and looks like a big beau-tifu- l dome sha; wl ball room fall of pep and color. The management expects the largest crowd in the history of the Pavilion, as the re has been dozens of people stop to watch the progress of the decorating. Dances are to be held every Saturday and Holiday nites during the winter season and an occasional Wednesday nita dance, with Ralph Mig. liaccio and his famous dance oiehestra furnishing the music. - Say It With Songs Comes To Provo Paramount. PLANE TESTS Chamber of New York. Sis American universities equipped for research tn aeronautical engineering have been selected by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce to test commercial airplanes In accordance with a new code of procedure on standard performance. The new code, drawn up by a committee of the Aeronautical Chamber ot Commerce, beaded by Prof. Alexander Klemin of New York university. Is expected to provide manufacturers with a standard basis upon which to compute the speed, rate of climb, ceiling, landing speed, and other performance data which characterize the eapaldli ties of their planes. Since there is no standard procedure now ullowed by the manufacturer in computing these data, experts say that there Is a wide range of Inaccuracies in the results obtained and advertised. Officials Accept. New York university, University of Michigan, Purdue university, Stanford university, University of Washington, and the California Institute of Technology nre the six outstanding engineering Institutions selected to carry on the standard tests. Officials of the six universities have accepted the designation of their Institutions for the work and are prepared to start the first tests at an early date. Plans for the first test to be conducted under the new code of procedure are to be announced by he Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce within a few weeks. The universities designated will undertake to have In readiness, nt all times, the necessary Instruments and apparatus and to be In a position to give reasonable service to manufacturers, Professor Klemin said. Pilots for the planes to be tested may be selected by the manufacturer, but they must be licensed by the Department of Commerce. Qualified observers will be furnished by the universities, which will receive a certain remuneration for their work In making each test. Mutt Use Same Propellers. The manufacturer may ask for any or all of the following tests to be conducted: High speed; climb to lO.(XK) feet; ceiling; angle of Initial climb; length of takeoff; time to take off; length of landing run; landing speed: minimum speed with power on, and minimum speed with power off. The type and setting of propellers shall be the same for all tests and shall not be changed for different tests. In the case of planes, performance tests may be made with one or more of the engines not in action. The code gives specific technical directions to the universities on how the tests must be conducted In order to be considered standard. Al Jolson has sung to many distinguished and attentive audiences but he has never had a more worshipful one than when he sang his new songs to Davey Lee during the filming of Say la With Songs. It comes to few children in history to have the worlds foremost and highest-priceentertainer on his knees singing for their part icuar benefit but that is not what impressed Davey- - To this unspoiled baby winder, a year ago unknown and now loved by millions, it was not Al Jolson, the star, who was singing to him and the microphone but only his kind Uncle Al. It is part of the appeal of this famous pair that Davey stands in no awe of Jolson. It would be difficult to get the natural reactions and the spontaneous affection between the two if Davey realized just how fate has favored him. And there is another reason. Jolson who discovered Davey, loves the boy as he might love a son, and there is real understanding between them. Say It .With Songs is the third great Vitaphone special made for Warner Brothers by Jolson. It comes to the Paramount Theatre Sunday next. The story is by Darryl Frances Zanuck and Harvey Gates. Joseph Jackson did the scenario. Marion Mr. Wm. M. Howell, director of the Nixon, Keneth Thompson, Holmes Federal Land Bank of Berkeley was Herbert and Fred Kohler are in the in Payson this week looking over cast- - Lloyd Bacon directed. some of the idle farm lands and stated that Payson has some of the best Mrs Laban Harding, Mrs. A. L. opportunities for homeseckers in any Curtis and Mrs Arza C- - Page, the part of the state. Mr. Howell handles Nebo Stake Relief Society presidency, a large number of farm loans all over and the other members of their board were in Salt Lake Thursday for the the state and is well informed on the semi-annufarm land question, and does not hesiRelief Society tate to praise Paysons opportunities. d Senior High School PICK COLLEGES TO Commerce Selects Six The following new books will be placed on the library shelves this week; The Romance of an Old Playhouse, by George D. Pyper. A vivid story of the Salt Lake Theatre, the playhouse built by Brigham Young. Contains a history of the early drama in Utah together with incidents leading up to the building of the remarkable structure which was made possible by the initiative of Utahs great Pioneer Leader, and the cooperative interest of a whole community. The flying Artie, by Captain George H. Wilkins. A fine account of the first airplane flight across the Artie from America to Europe 22 hundred miles- - It is the story of a thrilling achievement after continued failure, and it is, as well, a contribution to practical aeronautics. The real situation in Russia, by Leon Trotsky, translated by Max Eastman. This is the defense of Trotsky in the Trotsky.Stalin struggle for power in the Soviet republic. It is reported that the publication The Master Plumbers of Utah Couof these documents in Russia has been nty held a banquet at the American suppressed by the present Govern-mentFork hotel last Wednesday evening, Nice new editions of the following books for the reading circle: Kidnapped, The Arabian Nights, Little Women, Little Men, Story of a bad boy. Story of Roland, Log Cabin The new 14th Edition of the Ency-dayPeter Pan and Wendy, clopedia Britannica has been recieved and is now ready for the public. This new edition is completely revised and rewritten, is profusely illustrated and represents a remarkable advance in encyclopedia making. Childrens books will be exhibited during book week. FRIDAY, multi-engine- d Noli Boys of the Agriculture classes from the Payson high school won in the stock judging contest held at tre Utah County Fair in Provo. With Leroy Johnson, Clyde Snow and Dale Wilson as a team, Payson came second to Spanish Fork. Carl Rtid were the fwy aardun George Davis, Sterling Tanner, Shir ley Barnett, Clyde McClellan and Carl Reid were the individual judges. In this phase of the contest, Spanish Fork took first, second and third places. Leroy Johnson was in charge of the boys from Payson- Thi3 year 266 studenas have regia, tered at the Payson high school. Miss Pace, librarian reports that more are expected to register. Of the regisetered students, 78 are from surrounding towns, Santaquin, shows the largest representation, as 37 students came from there; 20 from Goshen; 15 from Spring Lake; 4 from Dividend; 1 from Genola; and 1 from Benjamin. The sophomore class, with 111 registered students, is the largest class in the high school. The senior class is the next largest, it has 79 regis. tered students. The junior class has the fewest number of students, with three less than the seniors. students Thirty-on- e of the non-locare sophomores; 26 are seniors; and 21 are juniors. With Miss Elsie Johnson as acting the Girls Organization chairman, elected their officers for this year. The officers are: Fawn Cown, pres, Cecil ident; Fay Page, secretary-treasureGale, The project chosen for the year is the furnishing of the old nursery. It would be deeply appreciated if everyone who had an old couch that was not being used would donate to the girls. A rest room is generally needed in the school and the cofnple. tion of such a project will be greatly Along with this new appreciated. project the girls will carry on the project of last year, that of providing a luncheon uodior and attempting to keep the school building clean. r. Former Payson Woman Dies In Salt Lake A large circle of relatives and fri. ends in Payson were grieved to learn of the death of Mrs Agnes Worsen-cro- ft Iluish, which occurred at midnight on Tuesday in a Salt Lake Hospital. She had spent the day in Pay-so- n with Mrs John E. Iluish, having returned from California where she had been in the care of a nurse. Just six months ago her husband, J. Eugene Huish, died at their home in Salt Lake, and her grief and highly sensitive condition since his death are responsible for her death. Mrs. Huish was born in Payson fifty years ago, the daughter of Samuel and Jane Worsencroft. She was j a talented singer and pianist and for many years in Payson took" a very prominent part in the musical activities of the city. She served for years as organist in the first ward and always gave freely of her service until fifteen years ago when she and her husband and three children went to Salt Lake to make their homelier children ae Wayne and Paul Iluish and Mrs Beulah Sadler all of Salt Lake. She is also survived by the following sisters, M.rs Annie Fairbanks, Mrs Elizabeth Stark, Mrs Ada Southworth and Mrs Emma Groesbeck, also by two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 12 oclock in the Emerson Ward Chapel, Salt Lake with interment in Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL SERVICES tlELD FOR MRS. JANE HAZEL Mrs Jane Hazel 58, wife of Amos II. Hazel died last week at the family home in Salem. Funeral services were held in the Salem Chapel on Tuesday and interment was in the Payson City Cemetery and Mrs Charles II. Dixon were last week in attendance at the seventh annual Trust Conference. Mr. Dixon, who is connected with the State Bank of Payson, attended the sessions during the three days in which speakers from some of the largest trust companies of the west were present. Various entertainments TALENTED MUSICIANS VISIT IN were provided for the evenings and DAYS PAYSON AFEW also for the ladies. Mr- - in Ogden Jack and Aandy Sehweinfruter of Mr- - and Mrs Byron Gleason of Ber. spent several days of the past week at the homt of Mr. keley, California have been visiting and Mrs. P- C. Wightman as the here with Mrs Gleasons father, John guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grif. J. Schaerrer and other relatives. fith. The brothers are talented musiMrs Annie Laurent spent several cians and while this is their first visit to Utah, they have traveled on days last week with relatives. She the vaudeville circuit in the surround, was enroute to California from Denver where she spent the summer. ing states. Recently the younger has evOn aviation. in Saturday engaged One of the pleasant social affairs of ening, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler and Mr- - and Mrs Griffith entertained at past week was given by the deacons a musical and social at the Shuler class of the first ward Sunday School home in honor of the visitors who and Miss Marjorie Wilson at the home of Miss Wilson Thursday evening. delighted the guests with an artistic It was a birthday party in honor of music. violin and of piano program Vocal selections were rendedered by Joseph Bates, the other teacher in the class and was enjoyed by a group of Dean Wightman. Present were Mr. and Mrs P. C. forty. Games were played and lunch was served. A birthday gift was Wightman, Mr and Mrs Ray Monsen, Mr and Mrs Ned Wightman, Mr. and presented to Mr. Bates by the class. On Wednesday evening, the first Mrs El Roy Barnett, Mr and Mrs Euchoir ward which of Mr. Bates is gene Hillman, Mr and Mrs C H Dixa birthday suron, Mr and Mrs Stanley Wilson, Mr. president, arranged his honor in at the ward party prise and Mrs Wendell Erlandson, Mr and hall. A social evening was delightful Mrs Mrs Paul Dvais, Madge Oldman, Miss Jennie Fairbanks, Miss Hazel enjoyed. Gardner, and the guests of honor Mrs Arza C. Page entertained two friends at a dinner party foldozen ANDRUS HILL lowed with rook last Friday evening. Wilmer Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs The guests were served at six small basket Fred Hill of Payson and Miss Edna tables each centered with a were Cards of Nasturtions. placed Andrus of Spanish Fork were united AL. Mrs Mrs for Laban Harding, in marriage Wednesday in the Salt Lee R. Mrs Mrs Reid, John Curtis, Lake TempleTaylor, Mrs Flint Dixon, Mrs Guy Johnson, Mrs Julia Hancock, Mrs T. All Very Strang C. Jeppson, Mrs Clara Page, Mrs EmMens slines and womens hats are ma Wilson, Mrs John F. Oleson. Mrs so li.ud on iMfth avenue today Hint E. II. Street, Mrs Albert II. Powell, stores ought to advertise: For Sale: Mrs. R. W- - McMullin, Mrs Sidney Shoes and Hats With Sound. Earl Page, Mrs. Charles Horatio Alger books continue on Coray, Mrs. sale In spite of an age that scoffs at Pace, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs Jasper Hill, Mrs David Bigler, Mrs C. O. his homely idea of fight niid win. Yon can get t he hooxs In obscure nec Nelson, Mrs Genevieve Ellsworth and shops for ten cents a piece Mrs Jack Chase of Salt Lake. Saw a lady taxicab driver in Times square the other day. A lady barber, j Mrs Ray Monsen entertained at a or a lady usher achieves favorable atlast Friday afternoon tention, but humanity still remains birthday party doubtful about Indy drivers unless for her son Dick who was celebratthey restrict their dritlng to the back ing his eighth birthday. Fifteen of his young friends enjoyed the joyful seat occasion. Los Angeles - , Save on the Budget Plan Ask any man who has made a financial success in life how he accomplished it. His answer will be, By saving. He did not spend every cent he made, but built up a fund which was available when he needed it for business purposes. He is no different than you, except that you must learn the saving habit. Save on the budget plan a certain amount each week going into your savings account. You will be surprised how it will grow and earn more money for you. ..Interest 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- y. - - ond-han- State Bank of Payson d |