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Show VOL. XXXVIII No. 38 UTAH PAYSON, COUNTY'.' UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 $2.00 Payson City Exhibit Takes Second Place Tintic Standard Day About one thousand people, including members of the Tintic Standard Club and their families, participated in the festivities incident to the Tintic Standard Day Celebration in Pay-so- n last Saturday. The program of sports and contests started in the fore noon at Memorial Park. Tables were arranged under the trees where a picnic luncheon was enjoyed at noon. The sports continued during the afternoon and substantial cash prizes were awarded to the winners. An interesting feature was the mucking contest with Oscar Vickland first prize and Hamilton winning Richmond second. A thrilling football game at the Sports field between the valley and hill men was won by the employees who reside in the valley The exhibit from Payson City at the Utah County Fair was awarded second place in the class A division. The committee for the local display gave special attention to design and it was indeed carried out in a most artistic manner. The design was a large wheel with onions to mark the design and the other produce to fill in. A special variety of colored jellies was prepared by the ladies to make the effect more colorful. Samuel E. Taylor was chairman of the committees ass', ted by G. Fred Ott, Mrs. Mabel Stewart, Mrs. Ann J. Loveless and Mrs. Jack Dixon. The contributors were C. E. Cloward Jr., Glen Cropper, Phieas Curtis, Roy Haskell, George A. Schaerrer, Chas. E. Gale and Mrs. Arthur Peay. RECEIVES PRIZES FOR CATTLE EXHIBIT Orem Line Again Cooperate With L. D. S. Conference Visitors In the Jersey Dairy Cattle exhibit at the Utah County Fair last week, Ivan Ballard recieved first for senior bull calf; third for three year old cow; first for junior calf; third for junior bull calf; and first for junior Cham- & Semi-Annu- pion al Paysonians Attend Carbon County Celebration Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White and family attended a celebration in Carbon County Saturday to mark the completion of the New Price Canyon highway Utah County Commissioners J. W. Gillman and A. O. Smoot in addition to Commissioner White represented the County in the celebration which was attended by more than 1000 people. Acting Governor Milton H. Welling formally dedicated the road. He reported that the entire project of 10.1 miles cost $458,242 of which amount the federal government contributed $253,242, Carbon County $180,000 and Utah County $25,000 RECALL THE FIRST PROPHET OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM The tercentenray celebrations which are being held in Massachusetts this year have recalled the names of a number of men who are now all but forgotten. It has been suggested that one more such celebration should be held early next year to round out the program and that would honor the name of the man who was the first exponent of civil and religious freedom in this country. For this man who was exiled from Massachusetts (and curiously enough the edict still stands after 300 years) and founded the colony which became the state of Rhode Island is an important figure in Alerican history. Read abut him in the illustrated feature article The First Prophet of Freedom by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Payson Chronicle. Mrs Mary Harding, Mrs. Annie Cur tis, Mrs. Ethel Page, Mrs. Phoebe Reid, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Mary Jeppson, Mrs. Leona Dixon, Mrs. Julia Hancock of the Nebo Stake Relief Society Board attended the general Relief Society Conference in Salt Lake Wednesday. Every member was in the group. Nebo Stake Quarterly Held Here Saturday Conference Held Here At Utah County Fair Each year since 1914 the Salt Lake Utah Railroad has provided reduced Excursion Rates for each and has ran Conference, large Excursions from the territory w'hich it serves. As thirty-si- x trains are run daily those people living South of Salt Lake City may attend Conference and return to their "homes each evening, if they so desire, thereby saving the cost and inconvenience of remaining in Salt Lake City during the entire Conference. On Conference Sundays special trains, in addition to the thirty-si- x (36) regular trains, are operated for the convenience of Patrons. The Sal Lake & Utah Railroad also offers the Certificate Plan for the benefit of the members of the L. D. S. Church who are engaged in Temple work. This plan enables the individual Temple worker to travel at a reduced fare. During the past season many special excursions have been run from the territory south of Salt Lake to Salt Lake City, Saltair, Lagoon and other points. PER YEAR bull. Competition was keen in this department. Spanish Fork & Payson Battle To 0-- 0 Tie Spanish Fork grid contestants battled to scoreless tie in a thrilling contest last Friday on Span-- 1 ish Fork soil. Both teams played a very aggressive game. Payson carPayson, ried the ball to the five yard line once but lacked the line bucking ability to push it over. With several line bucks Spanish Fork succeeded in carrying the ball to Paysons 25 yard line where, due to a fumble, they lost control of it. Most of the game the ball was in the middle of the field with both teams striving to get it in the others territory. Both teams showed strong defense, but poor offense. Snyder on the line and G. Simmons in the back field were the outstanding players of the Paysonites, while captain Sheen and Williams showed up well for the Forkers. Payson Spanish RE ..... Snyder ... Koyle Burraston RT Larson Strom RG Williams Vest Markham C Schearrer ... LG Jones Larsen Gardner LT Searles Alexander LE Mendenhall Swensen QB G. Simmons Sheen RH D. Simmons LH ..... Lewis ... FB Jensen Dudley Substitutes: Payson, Davis for Strom Strom for Davis Peterson for Schearrer, Schearrer for Peterson, Ballard for Jensen, Jensen for Ballard, Peay for G. Simmons, G. Simmons for Peay Spanish Fork, Carson for Lewis, Jack-so- n of Koyle. At Payson To Reside Hundreds of children and also many of the older people were entertained last Friday afternoon when Leo, famous trade mark lion of the Metro- GoItwyn'ayer' Pcture producers made a stop in Payson on his tour of the world as an advertising medium. n his gorgeous motorized cage he was taken, on a tour of the city and the crowd was then entertained in front of the Star Theatre. . As the performance was staged after school it gave all of the children the opportunity to see the interesting animal. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Lant and family arrived Saturday from Bellingham, Washington, where they have resided for a number of years. Their many Payson friends will be happy to know that they will again make their home here. Their household effects have arrived and they are occupying their residence on north Main Street. Mr. Lant has for many years been one of the prominent field men for the Utah Idaho Sugar Company. He has had charge of that part of the work in the Bellingham district and will be identified with the same line of work here. MRS. A number of ladies from Payson went to Provo last Thursday where they were guests of Mrs. Glenn Simmons at a delightful bridge party Late summer flowers decorated the entertaining rooms. Three tables of bridge were at play and a dainty luncheon was served Mrs. Ray Monson and Mrs. Selby Dixon won the prizes. The guests were Mrs. Paul Davis Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Wendell Erlandson, Mrs. Ray Monson, Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. Eugene Hillman Mrs. ElRoy Barnett, Mrs Bert Taylor Mrs. Selby Dixon, all of Payson, Mrs. Hugh Jolley, Mrs Elmer Cloward and Im rs. Elmer Loveless of Provo. In Los Angeles Principle James Clove of the Payson High School recieved word late last Friday night that his father, James Clove Sr. had died at the family home in Los Angeles following an extended illness. Mr. Clove left early Saturday morning for the coast city'where funeral services and burial were to take place. James Clove Sr. was born 65 years ago at Pioche, Nevada and moved at an early age to Panquitch, Utah. He was educated in the Panquitch public schools and the University of Utah. After teaching for two years at Panquitch he served for three years in Europe as a missionary for the L. D. S. Church. On his return he engaged in newspaper work at Salt Lake and Prvo and for 8 yrs. was the editor of Provo Daily Enquirer. He was Postmaster of Provo from 1900 to 1916. He was active in politics in Utah for many years. He moved form Provo to Los Angeles eight years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mary E. Clove and the folllowing children: James Clove Jr. of Payson, Frank Clove, Mrs. George Searle, Mrs Evelyn Allan, Mrs. Kathryn Keeling, Alfred Clove, Stanly Clove and William Clove all of Los Angeles and a sister, Mrs. Annie Evans of Panquitch. MENDENHALL RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA GRAND OPENING BALL returned AT BON TON SATURDAY Eustace Mendenhall home Monday evening from a three weeks trip to California. She attended the United Indian War Veteran Convention at San Francisco and had a wonderful time there, in attending the meetings and also the entertainments provided for the delegates. After the convention she went to Los Angeles to visit with her brother, William Shepherd and family and with T. H. Haymond and family. At Long Beach she had a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gray and other members of the family. Trips to Catalina Island and other places of interest added to the pleasure of her visit. Mrs. OCTOBER 4th The fall and winter dance season in Payson will open Saturday evening October 4th when at the Bon Ton Hall the opening dance is to be held under new management. The hall has been completely redecorated and presents a most attractA new orchestra ive appearance. stand has been built among the various improvements. Music for dancing will be furnished by Ralph Migliaccio and his Chicago Hotel Ochestra, so well known ?fnd popular in this part of the state LARGE NUMBER OF PAYSON STUDENTS ATTEND B. Y. U. YOUR Duck Season Opens; Few Experts Bag Limit Roast wild duck has held a prominent place on the bill of fare in many Payson homes since Wednesday morning which marked the open season for duck hunting in Utah. Scores of lovers of the sport started the usual bombardment at daylight on October 1, a few experts are reported to have bagged their limit, many others secured a smaller number while a number returned empty handed but well supplied with alibis. James Clove Sr. Dies Leo, The Lion, Entertains Lant Family Arrives Here PASSPORT TO THE REALM OF WEALTH ITS not a rapid road to riches, the way of savings. But its a sure, straight road. Every six months your interest is added in, and in the meantime your money is SAFE and growing . . growing . . growing . . One dollar will open an account with us. 4 per cent Interest Paid State Bank of Payson j The first two weeks of registration at the Brigham Young University which opened September 15th, found students enrolling from practically all the counties in Utah, as well as numerous communities in the Intermountain and Pacific States. Students also enrolled from the countries of Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Tongan Islands, Australia, and Mexico. Listed among that cosmopolitan group of people are the following students from Payson and vicinity: Anna Marie Moore, Carol Iluish, Norma Smith, Melba Viertel, Fay White, Delsa Tolhursi. Genevieve Morgan, Howard Taylor, Dale Wilson, Curtis Harding, Caravene Crook, Melva Curtis, Fawn Cown, Mildred Curtis, Shir Truman ley Barnett, Iris Garner, Orval Melvin Okelberry, Kay, Hall, Jesse Wilson, Phyllis Douglas, Clinton Allen, Lucille Greenhalgh, Naomi Tietjen, Eileen Page, Harold Wil son, Lucille McMullin, Helen Reece, Glade Wall, Walter Daniels, and Marjorie Taylor. Mrs. Byron F. Ott entertained the members of the Saturday Bridge Club at her home on Utah Avenue last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. McCormick and Mrs. S. M. Simpson were special guests. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Henry Erlandson. Saturday And Sunday The regular quarterly conference of Stake was held Saturday 4ven ing Sunday in the Tabernacle with President Lee It. Taylor presiding. Elder B. II. Roberts of Salt Lake represented the church authorities Jand at the two sessions on Sunday delivered a wonderful discourse onjthe Marks or signs of a true subject 5 Latter Day Saint. afternoon President Sunday Taylor presented business of importance to the stake members. To fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Albert II. Powell, George J. Spencer of Springlake was sustained as second counsellor. William Chatwin, former bishop in Santaquin wjas sustained a member of the High Council and Philo C. Wightnian was chosen chairman of the Stake old folks committee to replace T. F. Tolhurst,.who died recently. President Lee R. Taylor delivered the opening address Saturday evening and short talks were given by Bishop William Broadbent of Santaquin, Bishop Otto Erlandson,' PaysOn first ward; Bishop Henry Lundell of Benjamin, R. W.. McMullin, Bishop Herman Tweede of Springlake; Bishop Jasper Hill of Payson second ward; and Bishop E. R. Nelson of Genola. A vocal duet was rendered by Golden . Taylor and Freeman Bird. At the Sunday morning session, LeRoy Bunnell gave an address on Scouting and Clarence Tuttle on Liesure time of young people Other were President Arza C. speakers F, Oleson and Elder RobJohn Page, . erts. After the presentation of the general and stake officers by clerk J. A. Loveless Sunday afternoon, talks were given by George Spenser and S. E. Taylor. Elder Roberts used the remaining time. The singing on Sunday was by the four wards of Payson. At the M. I. A. conference held Sunday evening the entire program was by the M. men and Gleaner girls. Stake M men president LeRoy Johnson presided and the invocation was by Don Taylor of Springlake. A vocal solo was rendered by Aroha Chatwin of Santaquin. Blanchard Dixon presented the 1930 slogan and a duet was given by Sherman Loveless and Dan Ried, In reply to a challenge that the young people of today are not upholding church ideals, short talks were given by the following: llalvor Johnson, Benjamin; Win' of Rex and Greenhalgh Heelis Dixon and LaSantaquin; Quayle ' Leoni fayette Jones Payson first; SchRonald McClellan, Payson third; Smith, Lorena earrer, Payson fourth; Genola; Vernon Hurst, Payson second A vocal solo was rendered by Burton Scott and the young people s&ng Carry On A short talk was given, leader. by Frank Blair, stake M. men ThatHoward was benediction by The cher. Nebo sax-apho- DISCUSSES CONSTITUTIONAL E. H. SNOW AMENDMENTS ' large and very much interested a group of Fayson voters attended A Monmeeting in the Stake Tabernacle Edward time day evening at which H. Snow of the board equalization discussed the proposed amendments to on the state constitution to be voted Snow Mr. at the coming election. stressed particularly the second amend concerns tangible and inment the peotangible property and advised to favor that community in the ple particular amendment. Other speakers were Lee R. Taylor and Jesse Hall. h NOTICE PAYSON FIRST WARD our Beginning Sunday October 5th, conin held Sunday meetings will be Fourth junction with the Payson Ward Chapel. Fourth the Ward, in The First Ward M. I. A. and priesthood meetings will be held on Monday evenings in the same building. This arrangement will be in effect until the First Ward new Meeting house is completed to hold meetings, etc. Signed TUn Fircf Wnrrl llishi |
