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Show om OhiFoimicc rJtnB VOL. XXJV1V. NO. 36 PAYSON, Organization Opening M. I. A. Socials Primary Exercises To Be Held Old Schoolmates Of Four Wards Held Fri. Saturday September 20 The opening M. I. A. socials were in each of the four wards of Pays''i on Tuesday evening with varied p ogrnms and entertainment and a lar ;e attendance. In t ie first ward the following program v us given: violin solo, Miss Tress.t Kraus; vocal duet, Fern and Rosa Law; reading, Miss Ziska 'oral duet, Miss Elva Francom and Mrs. Elva Taylor; reading, Miss Norma Erlandson; string music, Kiaus sisters. One act play A Sad Haskell 01 y, Ry Haskell, Merle selection I Lorin violin Partridf; Willis Loveless; debate, Jordan A. Hattie Francom; short talk on Era, Ray Haskell; talks by the presidents, Rhea McClellan and Harvey Jones. Refreshments were served. In the second ward the various numbers were given in the form of a radio program with a number of the famous radio characters impersonated A debate was given by members of 'he adult class and also by the M" men and gleaner girls. In the third ward the program included community singing; talk on the slogan by Bishop R. L. Wilson; stunt bv Boy Scouts; One act play The Mixed Quartette; games and The Nebo Stake Primary Organization Home Coming and the Mikan-we- e Graduation exercises will be held Saturday September 20, at 2:00 P. M. in the Payson Pavilion according to an announcement made by President Aurora N. W ilson of the Primary Stake Board. The program will consist of singing, dancing and a rythmic band by the various wards of the Stake anil the regular graduation exercises. The Mikatiwee Girls are those who graduate from the Primary and receive certificates before entering the M. I. A. The Primary children of the Stake will form a parade and march In the pavilion. The general public is invited to attend. held Bis-sel- l l; efreshments. The following program was given in the Fourth Ward vocal duet, Miss Larsen and LeRoy Gale; reading, Miss Carmaleta Martin; vocal solo, Mrs. M. I. A. George A. Cheever; original and music Burton string Scott; song, aecordian Gardner; songs, IeRoy music, John Zeeman; solo dances, Snow; piano solo, Maxine Stew-Franz Suter and Joseph ; songs Bingham; games and refreshments. Local Teachers Return From Extended Tour Miss Mary Leone Cooper has just tour from an extended and Eastern, Southern, the through Central states and two Canadian provinces. Cooper July, the tenth, Miss Willians of by Hazel Eureka, Utah left Salt Lake City for Lincoln, Nebraska where they joineds America College, the Omnibus Unique Institution on wheels. three of The college consisted hundred and fifty stuudents, guides, and instructors under the drivers able management of William M. Goldsmith Ph. D. The college had representatives from twenty five states, Miss Cooper and Miss Williams being the only two from Utah. The girls have traveled about nine thousand miles and visited thirty-tw- o states seeing many of Americas finest cities. They spent about a week in New York, a week in Washington, D. C. several days in Chicago and the quaint old city of Quebec. The trip through the Southern States was intensely interesting to the students who studied crops, trees, industries and customs of the south The college visited such interest-in- g places as Muscle Shoals, Alabama; the Stock Exchange on wall Sing-Sin- g street; prison; Henrv Fords factory at detroit; the famous at Chicago and also planetorium many fine art galleries and museums While at the National capitol the college visited the Franciscan Mon-astrthe Catacombs, the great National Cathedral, Hoovers church the White House, Congress, the Library of Congress, Arlington National cemetery and many monuments both of peace tfnd war. They also enjoyed an airplane ride and viewed the citv from the air. Many fine universities and academies were visited on the trip. The most interesting being Columbia Yale, Harvard, Lee, Washington, West point and Annapolis. The 'boat trips up the Hudson river Thousand Islands and at Niagara Falls will never be forgotten. The sightseeing also included visits to the many battlefields and cemeteries of the Civil and Revolutionary wars. College credit is given for the tour. This credit consists of study in art, history and field museum. In New York the students were thrilled over the romantic marriage of two of their number who were married in the Little Church Around the Corner. At New York too, the college was photographed in a special news reel and movietone picture. The college students saw this picture in Chicago. The picture was also shown in Salt Lake last week. returned y, The Social Tea held their first meeting of the year on Tuesday at the Community Church. Plans for the A years activities were discussed. social hour and refreshments was enjoyed in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Barbara Wood. UTAH Reunion At Provo Pioneers Daughters Joint Meeting FINED FOR SHOOTING PHEASANTS OUT OF SEASON Elonzo Haskell and three young Willis Elmer and boys, Max Elmer, Owen Elmer were arrested early Sun- day morning for shooting Pheasants out of season. The arrests were made by deputy game wardens, George Cox and Randall Turpin just south of Salem. The minimum fine for the offense is $100.00. AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1930 $2.00 PER Friends Delighted Over Democratic Primary Performance Of Driggs Family At Star Theatre Sept. 19 Held Monday Night North Sanpete, The Payson Lions under Coach Stan Wilson will swing into action against North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant on Friday, Sept. 19th. A few over 30 players led by Snyder and Simmons have been working hard to master the fundamentals and a few plays for the opening tilt with the fast Sanpete team and with the league opener the following week with Spanish Fork at Spanish Fork. Payson schedule is as follows: Sept. 19 North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant; Sept. 26 'Spanish Fork at Spanish Fork; Oct. 3 Eureka at Payson; Oct. 10 Springville at Payson; Oct. 16 Provo at Provo; Oct.31 Lehi at Payson. Following are the Lions: Mendenhall, , Ballard, Quarterbacks Conover and Olson; Halfbacks Peav, D. Simmons, Jensen, Sear'.e, G. Simmons and Shuler; Centers Vest, Hancock, Wilson; Guards Davis, Woodhouse, Schaerrer, Barney, Matlock; Tackles Larsen, Burraston, Peterson, Berquist, Sheffield, Lerwill and Porter; Ends Snyder, R. Searle, Finch, Strom, M. Shefield, Noon. Mitchell Visits Plant Of Utah Wasatch Dairy Mr. C. L. Mitchell of the Chall enge Cream & Butter Association of Los Angeles, California, spent two days last week visiting at the plant of the Utah Wasatch Dairy, Inc. Mr Mitchell is Production Manager of the Challenge of which the Dairy, Inc. is a unit. The Challenge Creamery is a association and is one of the largest creameries in the United States. It has The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Driggs who attended the entertainments given at the Star Theatre Sunday and Monday nights were certainly delighted with the program presented by this very remarkable family. Mr. Driggs, his five daughters and two sons, certainly presented a varied program that was really and it is not surprising that they met with such success on the Coast. The have a fine orchestra, and their singing and dancing are most delightful. The family went to the High School Monday afternoon and entertained the students and faculty for an hour, responding to numerous encores most generously. W. R. al David Butler Dies At Home In Spring Lake David Butler of Spring Lake died at the family residence late Monday evening. He was born at Redbourn, England on June 24, 1846 and came to this country seventy-seve- n years He crossed the ago. plains in 1853 and later made a return trip for emi- grants. Mr. Butler was a Black Hawk War At the call of precinct Chairman, Robert L. Wilson, a well .l Democratic Primary was held M night in the Wightman building n Main Street A party reorgan, tion was effected with Ried Persson as chairman, G. Fred Ott, vice chan-man- ; Vernal Tweede, secretary treasurer; They comp fire the executive committee together with the following representatives from the three districts: Robert L. Wilson, N. L. Simmons, Thomas E. Reece, T. L. Snel-oE. P. Richmond, George Amos. The following delegates were named :r the State and Congressional in Salt Lake on Sept' 29 Thomas E. Reece, Ried Persson, G. Fred Ott, John Done, Robert L. Wilson Heber A. Curtis; alternates, C. E. Cloward, E., P. Richmond, Frank Schaerrer.. The following delegates were named for the Utah County Convention at at Provo on September 24. Charles E. Gale, Edward Loveless, Heber A. Curtis, Robert L. Wilson, Mrs. Heber A. .Curtis, Frank Schaerrer, N. L. Simmons, Mrs. Nellie R. Schaerrer, Byron Mendenhall, F. G. Tweede, Thomas F.. Reece, O. A. Daniels, George A. Peery, Thelma Vest, L. L. Snelson. Peid Arden Elmer, C. E. Cloward. Raymond Wilson, George Amos, A. K. Huish, E. P. Richmond, John Done, Clav-soG. Fred Ott, Ida Huish, William James A. Daniels, Jrdan A. Law. The alternates are, James McCall, John Done, William McClellan, John Loveless, Jennie McClellan, Steiling Mrs. Emma Wilson, Daniel Reece, T. Clayson, Mrs. John Done,, Mrs. William Clayson, Mrs. John F. Oleson The Primary recommended that the E. Reece delegates support Thomas Commissioner. for County att-nde- con-enti- Per-msso- n, n, veteran and was a very active work-the L. D. S. Church. He fillet a Mission to England in 1898. wa superintendent of the Spring Lake Sunday School for seven and also served at 1st Counselloryears to Bishop William J. Taylor of Spring Lake He is survived by his widow, Zina Butler and the unit following children, creameries throughout all the western states and is a Uavid J., William Archer, Mrs. May big factor in the cooperative move- Carter, Allen A,, . Walter II.. Maida ment: and Willard all of Mr Mitchell was very pleased with Spring Lake, Mrs. Of The Craters the plant here and finds there has Kat,e Sadler and Della Butler of Synopsis Of The Moon been a big improvement within the Dolly City, California; Albert N. of last' few months. Jackson, Wyoming. He is also sur-we- d by 21 grandchildren and one PAYSON FOURTH WARD M. I A Following is a synopsis of The The Ladies Republican Club of Pay-so- n sister, Mrs. Annie Clayson of of the Moon coming to Utah Craters Spanish will hold a meeting in the City fair for three nights, begin-inCounty Council Chambers Monday, Septemb25: Funeral September services under the direction er 22, at 8:00 P. M. for the purpose The M. I. A. of the Payson Fourth Indian tales and various the of the Among Deseret All of reorganizatoin. Republican Ward has been Mortuary were held with the strange connected the with legends Ladies are urged to attend. Thuisday afternoon in the Spring volcanic area in central Idaho, known following officers: Young Ladies Pres- Lake Mrs. Lucille J. Butler, President. Ward Chapel with as the Craters of the Moon and but ident, Mrs. Nellie R. Sshaerrer; First Tweede set aside as a National Monurecently officiating. Mrs Barbara Wood entertained at Counsellor, Mrs. George A. Cheever; is the one dealing with the ment, a family dinner on Sunday the ocas-sio- n Second Counsellor, Mrs. Emma Barof a strange little valley AG CLUB OF PAYSON HIGH regarded which the Indian Tribes being her seventieth birthday. nett; Secretary, Mrs. Ivy Francom. SCHOOL ELECTS and reverance as the hunt-in- i' with fear On Saturday evening a group of Mens OFFICERS StewYoung President, Ezra Accground of their Great Spirit. friends arranged a pleasant surprize art; First Counsellor, Wells Wignall; to their beliefs the Great ording destparty in honor of the ocassion. Second Counsellor, Howard Wilson; ,Club of the Payson High Spirit had spared this spot from of Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Secretary, Albert McCall. Eruptions ruction held a previous during meeting last Wedne.sda the Volcanoes and reserved it for his Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanton September 10, and elected officers for own private hunting ground. It was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanton, Mr. the following years as follows: SPENCER GASSER Presi- the belief of the Indians that all and Mrs. Vernon Stanton, Mr. and dent, Gilbert Peay; tribal difficulties could be peaceably Mrs. Eldredge Announcement has been made of Lloyd Wignall; Secretary-treasure- r, settled hy conferences in this spot but Snyder of Spanish being killed wild Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilson, Mr. the marriage of Miss Wilma Eliza Garth Olsen; Reporter, Lester Rob- that if any humanGreat the therein Spirit would game and Mrs. Whetlock, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, daughter of Mrs Roxy Spen- bins; Songster, Maurice Jones. cause the Volcanoes to Erupt and The Dave Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold cer and Leonard Paul Gasser, son of Advisors are, Principal, James Clove; bury the spot. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gasser of Payson. Mr. Le According to Indian lore the tribesRoy Bunnell and Mr. Christ-ensoThe marriage was performed in Provo men used this spot for such meetings WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF Monday by County Clerk E. Byron for many years but finally a party All of the boys voted to a of white trappers in the earliest days adopt THE BON TON AT PAYSON will in reside Dastrup. They Payson. Cap to wear to school during the of the white mans exploration visited year with the letters, F. F. A. Fut- the spot and one of the trappers in ure Farmers of America) on the side defiance of the Indianin beliefs killed an animal. The party question nev-?- r Utah across the front. returned, nor has it been heard of since and strangely enough the small valley also apparently passed out of BOY FRACTURES ARM jxistance. According to certain of the While swinging on the limb of a older tribsmen the vl!ev itelf a- -'l tree on the grounds at the Peteet-nee- t all its temporary inhabitants were School afternoon. buried in a sudden violent eruption Wednesday Howard Mansfield, a student of the of the volcanoes. first grade, fell and fractured h!s It is this incident v.hoh the Ca'ers arm. of the Moon pagent seeks to dep,r,. The opening scene will show' the In MRS. WILLIAM FERRE LEAVES dians ecamped in the little nlliv. T1 Darty of trappers arrives and enquirIX) R CALIFORNIA es concerning the propeets of fur huntMrs. William Ferre, of Salt Ike ing. The tribsmen try in vain to inform former resident of Payson was visit- them of their beliefs and the resulting here last week with friends be- ant penalties of hunting. The trapbut pleased fore going to California for the win- pers not under standing at the friendly reception accorded ter. She was the guest of honor at them, gather around the campfire and a delightful Bridge Luncheon given entertain their hosts with a concert of This music will not a rapid road to riches, the way of savings. at the home of Mrs. Henry Erland- the white mans songs. be carried to the audience over the son last Friday afternoon. Assisting public address system provided f'r But a sure, straight road. Every six months your hostesses were, Mrs. Ada Ware, Mrs. the nurpose. B. F. tt, Mrs. R. A. Porter, Mrs. Floyd Follownig this concert tlm Chief interest is added in, and in the meantime your money Wilson, Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. W. T. calls in the dancing girls of the tribe who the white mans entertainAmos, and Miss May McBeth. Friends ment repav with a series of Indian dances is SAFE and growing . . growing . . growing . . One who motored down from Salt Lake with a fireworks setting of different nature for each dance. Special music for the affair were Mrs. Rose dollar will open an account with us. Mrs. Ethel Barker, Mrs. Frank and elaborate sceneic efforts will accMrs. ompany these dances. Ingalls, Mrs. Dora McBeth, As the dances conclude, one of the RumMaud Mrs. and Harris Frank spying a fine fur specimen tappers, mers. Tabs his rifle and fires at the animal.ic 4 the tribsmen becom-frantImmediately and volcanoes spvio--intwith fear Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Earle enjoyed sudden and violent eruption which on Lake a delightful trip to Mirror is continued until the entire village Tuesday and report it to be one of the anil both Indians and trappers are most beautiful of all of Utahs beauty destroyed. The Eruption of the volcan oes will he arranged with a at"" spots. amount of special equipment and pyrotechnic material and will feature one of firethe most intense WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF of works ever shown in the Intermountmai THE BON TON AT PAYSON ain Country. Utah-Wasatc- n h Jhe, Vice-preside- The local post of the American Legion held their annual election Wednesday evening and the following officers were selected to serve for the coming year.: Louis Bates, Commander; Clyde Tervort, 1st. vice commander; Harold Simmons, 2nd vice commander; Harold Jones, adjutant; James A. Daniels, historian; Dr. J. H Ellsworth, service officer; II. b. Heber A. Tipton, sergeant of arms; Curtis, Chaplain. New Books In Library New Books in the Library The World Does Move, by Booth life thirTarkington. If you enjoyed sometimes sigh ty years ago, if you old Gay as you think of the good autoseme nineties this jolly, wistful, TarkBooth of chronicle biographical down with ington is the book to sit The Rogue Song, novelized by This is a poignantly beautiful story of the love of Y egor, the Princess singing bandit, for Vera, a and romance of blood. All lovers of this with drama will bd delighted thrilling story. new books for the reading circle are; The Blue Castle, by L. M. Montgomery; Animals worth knowing, Danby Ernest Thompson Seton; and Stewwildernes scout, iel Boone, by art Edward White. These new copies of older fiction will be placed on the shelves this week. Fetherstones, by Ethel M. Dell, Lep Malveys wife, by George Agnew chambelin, The slayer of souls, by Robert W. Chambers; The last trail, by Zane Grey; Au Hell, by Clark Venable, another war story; St. Elmo Augusta Evens Wilson, a story written long ago; and the mine with the iron door, by Harold Bell Wright. Some YEAR Hold Payson Lions To Play A large group of people from Payson were in Provo last Saturday to attend the reunion of former students of 1). H. Christensen during the time he taught school in Payson previous to 1897. About seventy people from Salt Lake, Payson, Provo and other Utah cities gathered at the home of their beloved teacher and all expressed that it was one of the happiest afternoohs of their lives, greeting old friends and recalling incidents of happy school days in Payson. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Christensen and Salt ne students as a surprise to M- -. Christensen. The crowd would have been somewhat larger if more had known of it. The complete list was not available and the invitation was given by notice in the newspapers. Similar gatherings will be held in the Of future. Mrs. Mary McClellan was named as chairman pro tern of an Hold organization and she will name officers for each clas. Those who attended from Payson were: Mrs. Mattie Betts, Mrs. Hattie Francom, Mrs. Min The three Payson Camps, daughters nie P. Taylor, Mrs, Ann Manwill, Mrs. of Ltah Pioneers held a joint meeting Ella M. Cowan, Mrs. Ann J. Loveless, last Thursday ofternoon at the Pay-so- n Mrs. Amy Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Park with Mrs. ElizaMelvin Wilson, Mrs. Alice F. Hill, beth Manwill of Camp 2 in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tervort, Mrs. The theme of the meeting was LandMrs. Annie L. Curtis marks and relics, and a talk on the W. Fred Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erlandson, Mr. subject was given by Mrs. Grace CheeRobert L. Wilson. ver of Provo, member of the Utah and Mrs. County board. A report on the Pay-so- n landmarks was given by Mrs. Cultus Club To Begin Years Ann J. Loveless, Mrs. Annie Curtis Work Wednesday and Mrs. Ethel Page. Mrs. Aurora Wilson told of the progress being The Cultus Club will begin their made on the Payson history being years work next Wednesday SeptemA report ber 24. The meeting will be at the prepared by the camps. on the trip to Fillmore in July for Community Church and will he in the the dedication of the Memorial house form of an opening social and the was given by Mrs. Julia Hancock. new officers will take over the affairs A reading was given by Miss. Zoe from the old officers for the coming Johnson, string music iby Myra Mc- year. All members are expected to be Clellan and Clara Lewellyn and a present. reading by Mrs. Lula Erlandson. NOTICE Refreshments were served. LARGE GREENLING APPLES FOR THE OPENING OF FOR SALE: 50c per bushel, Inquire THE BON TON AT PAYSON P. G. Hanson. Payson, Utah. 2tpd. VTCH UTAH COUNTY. YOUR PASSPORT TO THE REALM OF WEALTH ITS its Fin-layso- n, per cent Interest Paid State Bank of Payson vs |