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Show VOL XXXVIII., No 10 PAYSON UTAH COUNTY UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930 ar Payson To Have Second Annual Jr. High Junior Prom School Play March 14 Aviation Club Penrod from Booth Tarkingtons eer popular book, has been chosen for tion of an aviation club in Payson. The the Second Annual Junior High School ideai is to have the members purchase and will be presented in the an 'airship and engage a competent Play Junior High Auditorium on Friday lot as' their instructor. transport March 14, under the direction of Miss Those items and the cost of gas and Maurine Hinckley. The following oil will make the total cost of their cast has been selected: Tim, Lorin course very small in comparison to Hiatt; Della, Jean Mendenhall; Mary what it would cost in an aviation Schofield, Penrods mother, Mable school ,the total cost being perhaps Mr. Jones, Marjories father, one fourth the amount. Mr. Griffith Harold Patten; George. Vaughn Shefassisttd in establishing seven clubs field, Robert Williams, Sydney Pattin California on this plan and some en; Mrs. Bassett, Marie Douglass; Car-so- n; tht students now have very fine Henry P. Schofield Penrods father, jositions. The bylaws which are to be Glen Wilson; Margret Schofield, Pen-roused and rigidly enforced will place sister, Geraldine Gardner; Herthe danger to a minimum. bert Hamilton Dade, Ross Barney; It is a splendid opportunity for those Penrod iScholfield, Stanley Sorensen; who art interested in learning to fly Sam Williams, Reed Pulver; Marjorie and cannot afford an expensive school Jones, Rhea Johnson; Georgie BasThe down payment of members will sett, Boyd Wilson; Rev. Lester Kinosbe just enough to purchase the ship. ling, Lynn Hill; Herman, Niles Reece; They are at present considering the Verman, Sterling Spencer; Mr. Coom Travel-air- , purchase of a Hissel Motored bes, Chief of Police, Lynn Johnson. 160 horsepower plane. The landing fielfid at the Done Athletic fitld will be an ideal place for the instru1 Men ctor Mr. Griffith met with the City Council and was assured their support and backing, he also met with the American Legion and they are back of the club 100 per cent strong A meeting is to be held on Monday Ed Griggs and Dewey Sargent went March 10 at 7:30 p. m. in the City up Diamond Fork-Cayo- n last ThursCouncil Chambers for all who are in- day and succeeded in bagging a huge terested mountain lion, the mate to the female which they killed several weeks ago. The animal was as large a speciNEXT FOR PROGRAM ARRANGED men as any ever seen in this locality MEETING OF SECOND WARD about 300 pounds. RELIEF SOCIETY MEETINf and The boys had been waiting for suitMrs Lydia Harris will give a Book able weather conditions for tracking Review of Joaquin Miller, at the and after they got its trail their dogs regular meeting of the Second Ward had it treed in little more than an Relief Society next Tuesday, March hour. Indications show that two more of 11. The musical program will include a vocal solo, Out Where the West the cougars are in that immediate Begins, by Clarence Tuttle; two locality. Scotch songs, Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doone and Bonnie Sweet GEORGE A. (RED) PEERY Lassie, by Mrs Arthur Taylor and LEFT SATURDAY TO JOIN THE Mrs Albert Powell. BOSTON BRAVES The date for the literary lesson has been advanced one week in order that George A (Red) Peery base ball the regular day might be used for an in the Major leagues, left for pitcher anniversary program. Salt Lake Saturday to entrain for St. Augustine, Florida, training camp for Clarence Cowan and George Cowthe Boston Braves, with whom he an entertained a number of their played last season. After the trainyoung friends at their home Sunday ing period and exhibition games he evening. Dinner was served at small will play with Newark, New Jersey tables and bridge followed. Present for the first part of the season until were Miss Chrystal Schaerrer, Le Roy called to join the Braves. Newark Johnson, Miss Clara Pace, Victor is in a than the classification higher Wood, Miss Mildred Pace, Lawrence team he the season with last started Wilson, Miss Ruth Ryan, Bruce Bad-haMrs Peery and their little son Miss Evelyn Tilson, Miss Evelyn year. will join him in the East after he Douglass, Miss Fay Schaerrer, Mr. becomes located. and Mrs Ed Clark, Dean Cowan and the hosts. Miss Mildred Pace and Le Roy Johnson won the prizes. Ruby McMullin, Kathryn Wilson, Jane Wood and Bobbie Waters, studMiss Fern Page was hostess at a ents at the University of Utah came delightful dinner and social evening home for the Junior Prom, returning Sunday for for a group of her young to Salt Lake Sunday. friends including Miss Lucille McMul-liRaymond Wilson, Miss Delia 'WilMr. and Mrs E. H. Street were Salt son, Max Stewart, Miss Lenore SterLake visitors on Monday ling, Howard Shuler, Miss Grace Dan. gerfield, Curtis Harding, Miss Nelda Mrs. Elwood Dunn entertained the Snelson, Jack Kirkwood and Hailey Sorosis Bridge Club last week at the Bird. home of Mrs La Grande Gudmundsea. Mrs. Flint McClellan entertained Special guests were Mrs Leslie Reece, the ladies of the Utopia Club last Mrs Clyde Cowan, Mrs. Billy Wright, week at a pleasant social afternoon. Mrs Max Wightman, and Miss Leona Social chat and sewing were the past-time- s McClellan. , Mrs Merrill Smith and and luncheon was served. Mrs Leona McClellan received the high Don Curtis of Salt Lake and Mrs Ann score prizes and Mrs Wright the con- -' solation. E. Wilson were special guests. of ds Payson Bag Another Lion n, YES LADIES! g We do the best work, this with latest Machand Heeling, ine out, We have just installed. We always guarantee our workmanship and materials to be the best. We have been in the same location for over Twenty Years. Half-Solin- PAYSON SHOE REBUILDERS Next door to Star Theatre. Chas. F. Reynolds, Proprietor. Last Friday , Plans are being completli by C. M. Griffith and others for the organiza- Mrs. Anna Held r $2.00 Lerwili Payson First Ward To Returns Home From. Break Ground For New Passes Away N. The Junior Prom, outstanding socMrs. Anna Christine Lerwili, resiial event of the Payson High School dent of Payson for many years, died for the year was held Friday night at j Monday from infirmities incident to the Junior High Auditorium. old age at the home of her daughter, The large hall was beautifully dec.Mrs Flora Pierce at Salem. orated for the ocassion in pastel Mrs. Lerwili was bom at Rottershades arranged in diamond shapes dam Holland on March 21, 1844. She with special lighting effects. It was sixty-si- x years ago and the largest and best conducted prom came to Utah and at lived Mona, before Morgan ever held in Payson. to to reside. Tayson Those responsible for the success coming In her younger days she was active of the affair included class officers in church work, especially in the Reend others as follows: Theron Snyder, lief Society and was in the presidency president, Jeanette Hanson, of that organization while living in Dean Simmons, secretary, prom Mona. committee, Bill Mendenhall, Grace AdShe was the widow of Thomas Ler-wi- ll ams, Lloyd Wignall, faculty advisors, who died one year ago in January. Kathryn Douglass, Gwen Webster, R. Two of her nine children survive, Mrs D McKell, Arthur Powell; patrons, Maud Fillmore of Emmett, Idaho and Supt. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson, PrinMrs Pierce of Salem, also 27 grandcipal and Mrs James Clove, Mr. T. F. children and 15 great grandchildren Tolhurst, Mayor and Mrs L D Stewart Funeral services wero held ThursThe Junior program Friday mora ing at the assembly included selec- day at 2 p. m. in the Salem Ward tions from Ralph Migliaccios orches- Chapel with Bishop Ray Davis offi- d Vice-preside- tra, stunt by Junior class; original song by Seniors; and reading by Mer-ild- a Hudson Members of the Spring-vill- e opera cast entertained with singing and dancing. Arza C. Page, Albert H. Powell, Stake Presidency. REGULAR MEETING OF MISSIONARY TEA HELD uary 22. From Washington they travelled to Atlantic City to attend the convenciating;. tion from February 24 to 27. Interment in Payson City Cemetery ILater they visited the schools at was under the direction of the Deseret Baltimore and in Baltimore County which has an organization similar to Mortuary. Utah, the Utah State course of study having been taken from their plan. A brief stop over in Philadelphia Lions was greatly enjoyed. A special feature of the convention program was a Utah breakfast attended by. thirty-si- x Utahns and former Utahns which was held at the Hotel Atlantic City. The entire The Payson Lions tied with the Traymore, trip was unusually profitable. Nephi Rangers for second place in the Nebo division last Friday night NOTICE when they were victorious over Tintic Payson Fish and Game Association with a score of 38 to 27. The same will hold their next meeting Friday February 14, in the City Council night Springville defeated Nephi. Chambers under the direction of the Tintic battled stubbornly throughnewly elected officers and it is urged out but were held down by the Pay-son- s that all members be present as some heavy scoring combination, Sny- very important business will be disPlans will be outlined for der, Jensen and Olsen. Snyder was cussed. this years program and planting of high scorrer with 16 points. fish. The score: STAKE QUARTERLY Payson CONFERENCE Nebq Stake Quarterly Conference will be held in Stake Tabernacle Saturday and Sunday, March 22 and 23, 1930. Opening session Saturday at 7:30 P. M. Sessions on Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. M. I. A Conference, Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M.' All members of Church invited to be present and others will be welcome. Lee R. Taylor, c A. Convention Melvin Wilston, superintendent of Nebo School District returned home Morday night from a trip to Atlan-- I ic City, New Jersey where heattQnd-ethe convention of the Department of Superintendents of the National Education Association. En route to the convention, he was with a party of superintendents uho took advantage of the Southern winter excursion, crossing the southern states and visiting schools at Kansas City; Little-rocArkansas; Birmingham, Alabama; Atlantta, Georgia; also sightseeing at Columbus, South Carolina; Raleigh, North Carolina and Richmond Virginia. In the company of Re'pre-tativ- e Colton, they attended the Memorial services for Washington in the House of Representatives on Febr I , PER YEAR Defeat Tintic 38 To 27. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tuttle entertained a group of their friends at a dinner party last Thursday evening. Cards were placed for Mr and Mrs Harvey Smith, Mr and Mrs Ezra Stewart, Mr and Mrs L. D. Peterson, Mr. tmd Mrs Lloyd Powell, Mr and Mrs Golden Taylor, Mr and Mrs Frank Kerr, Mr and Mrs Spence Snow. Progressive 500 was the diversion and the favor was won by Mr and Mrs Peterson. PAYSON The regular meeting of the Missionary Tea was held Tuesday afternoon at tre home of Mrs C. E. McBeth with Mrs. E G Breeze the assisting hostess. The topic discussed was "Japan and papers were given by Mrs D. P. Morgan and Mrs Ed McFadden. Mrs B F Ott led in the devotions and Miss Milred Stevens entertained with guitar music. Lunch-wa- s served to eighteen. semi-monthl- Members of the Justamere Club and their husbands were entertained at a charmingly arranged dinner party, Mrs C. H. White was in Spanish Fork for the annual party of the Sons and Daughhters of Utah Pioneers. Miss Fay White played the accompaniment for a newly organized Glee club which sang a number of selections It was their initial appearance. Chapel Monday On Monday March 10, the payson First Ward will break ground for the construction of a fine modern chapel. Members of the ward will participate in a special program to be given under the direction of the Community Activity Committee according to announcement made by Bish'op Otto this week, the committee has approved plans of the Church Architect for a building which will cost J40,000. It is to be a long type of structure with chapel room and recreation hall on the main floor and the basement will have class rooms, scout and Relief Society rooms and kitchen. The class rooms will be connected with large doors which can be opened to make a long banquet hall. A special building committee has been sustained by the ward members and their work apportioned as follows Fipance, E. II. Street, counsellor in the bishopric and T. F Tolhurst; building, Bishop Otto Erlandson and President Lee R Taylor, subscription lits, J. A. Loveless, Joseph W Bates and II E Haskell. This committee has decided to erect the new Chapel on the present church property located on second south and fourth east streets. It will have a main entrance on the west and also a north entrance. Work will be pushed as speedily as possible. Farm Bureau Holds Interesting Meeting Forty members of the local Farm Bureau were in attendance at a meeting held Wednesday night in the Well-wort- h building with President Jesse Hall in charge County agent W. J. Thayne was present and gave a report of the economic survey held in Spanish Fork and Lincoln during Feb ruary. He asked that members keep a record of farm management and announced a dairy tour through the County which would leave Provo at 1 p. m. next Saturday. Officials of thp Pacific fruit and produce company were present and discussed the marketing of fruit. President Hall announced that plans had been made for securing coal for farm bureau members at a greatly reduced price and that a car was this week. Charles Gale discussed the onion question and Samuel E. Taylor the sugar beet industry. He asked that the farmers use phosphates to be districted by the sugar company. followed with Rook on Monday even ing at the home of Mrs Sid Coray. Mrs John F. Oleson, Mrs Will McClellan and Mrs M. J. Mortenson were NOTICE assisting hostesses. A decorative colPersons wishing positions as canal or scheme of green and white was used riders for the High Line Canal Comwith emblems suggestive of St. Pat. leave applications at the pany, please White carnations and ferns rick. before office April 1, 1930 companys formed the centerpieces and the nut R. E. Huber, cup and favors were in green. Sweet Secretary. peas were arranged about the rooms. Mrs. L. D Stewart was hostess to the Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club, last Saturday. Mrs Jack Dixon received the prize for high score and ton. Mrs Fern Gray the consolation. A most successful social of the past The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. V we'ek was the banquet in the Second Manwill planned and carried out a Wa,-- Amusement Ilall Tuesday evensurprise birthday dinner for their ing. class of the the adult by gien father Sunday. All the children and Second Ward M. I. A Sixty guests grandchildren (19 in all) being pre- v. ere seated at the banquet table which sent The ones being present form was attractively decorated with baskout of town were: Mr and Mrs Vearl ets of sweet peas. The feature of J. Manwill, and family, Mr. and Mrs the program was a most interesting J W. Calderwood and family and talk Dr. Hugh Woodard of the B. by Glade Manwill of Salt Lake City, and Y. U, who gave experiences of his Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cahoon and recent world tour and told of condfamily of Spanish Fork. itions in the East Other parts on the program includGloria Kay, infant daughter of ed an address of welcome by John F. Owen and Evelyn Whimpey Kay, died ; vocal duet, Miss Crista Olson Wednesday at the family home in and Mrs Albert Powell. Short talks' The child was born on Santaquin. Bishop Jasper Ilill and President Lee 1930 She is survived by 19, February R. Taylor; vocal duet, Freeman Bird parents, one sister, Bema Deane Kay and Golden Taylor; cornet solo, Far-rand one brother, Don Owen Kay, also Olson accompanied by Crista OlMr. and Mrs A. the grand-parentson. Kay of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs L. M. Whimpey of Eureka A group of eight young people were The Claudin Funeral Home directed entertained at the home of Zelpha interment in the Santaquin Cemetery Jones Saturday evening. After a clev following services on Thursday at er program of games, supper was serp m. ved. d 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 Oli-son- 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. el terest -In- 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- State Bank of Payson PAYSON, UTAH t y. Mrs L. D Stewart entertained the Mrs E. IT Street was hostess to the Afternoon Sewing Club last Thurs- Junior Bridge Club members at a de- day at a most enjoyable social after-i- i Mful Bridj?e Luneheon Thursday. noon Special guests were her sisters were gwcet prag and from Provo, Mrs Fred Richan, Mr, f(jr thp d(oration of the tables Clark Newell and Miss Florence Buck-- ' as0 about the roonl3. I I ley. .nap-drago- G235E8S i |