OCR Text |
Show i I $ aainff -l- ffm giQjuu xouaa mo, TAYSOX, Womens Clubs Sat. P , ": all I know .y HILT it I r.al In t!:e papers. But founl out a lot of things S-- Well without 'f: , yc PC.Nj ' a y. j-- -? j T( Si. lAP&rr SI if 4ft S (j reading Bill, our eldest White Hope, had a J ' friend that had just back from come some expedition over in China with some College Boys, lrom rmona Co1 of Boniona. Cal. And say, by the way that Is one of the best Colics in this whole , Country, they are Oxconstantly grooming it for The ford of A merit a. hoys liuJ taken a lot of thoe A Moues of their trip and he just brought eni up lo the Rauch tonight and run them, and lie toll us a lot C'-was having abr.it China Y.ell s mis Liquor Iains, and they decided that the trouble with Hie Country was that the Officials qf the Government wls doing too much drinking. So they exactpassed em an Amendment, just A convention of the First District of Federated Womens dub of Utah was held last Saturday in Fayson. district President, Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart of Provo was in charge of the two sessions which were held at the Community church. Sixteen clubs of the district were represented. At the morning session. Mrs. ('. E. Maw of Provo, national board representative for Utah, gave a very fine talk and reported her last visit to a broad meeting. Clever costume dances were given by Fern Mountford, Jack Snow and Douglass Erlandson, under the direction of M's. Mildred Bunnell. Reports were given by the presidents from the following clubs: Provo, Municipal Council, Utah Sorosis, Ladies Literary; Springville, Home Culture, Alpha Eeta, Mothers Stjudy; Spanish Fork, Ladies Literary, Seif Culture, Alta; Lehi, Athenian; American Fork, Sorosis, Ladies Literary; Eureka, Entre Nous; Delta, Jolly Stitchers; Nephi, Ladies Literary; Pay-soCultus Club. Mrs. II. C. Jacobs, of Mt. Pleasant, state chairman of the Arts committee, gave a splendid talk on art. Mrs. Dim-mic- thousands yenis before Andy Huntington, district chairman, got his brilliant idea. So they passed it to keep the Officials from spoke on the same subject, Problems drinking, then nobody would be an of interest were discussed by Mrs. E. Official, they would rather have the II. Eastmond, state chairman on Homdrink than the job. B. Miller, vice president He showed us Movies of that great es, Mrs. Theo wak an interof federation state the like a deal was It good Chinese wall. the ones the Republicans erected last esting speaker. year by the Architects, Hawley and Daring the noon hour a luncheon Reed Smoot China wanted to keep out was served to the visits at the Pay-so- n her enemies, and Smoot and Hawley Hotel. wanted to keep out our friends, and k ly two Vol-lea- d also keep our stuff in. We keep out everything, unless It is owned by some rich Americans that want to bring it in. then tbe tarriff dont hold. Take o'l for instance. You cant bring in wheat, corn, cotton, or any of those in competition with our own, but Oil, you can. You can bring it In from Venzeula, or any other place, and knock ours out. Why? Well thats because its owned by Americans who are richer and more influential than the ones that have Independent oil Companies over here, but no foreign oil. Our Alabi is that "It is saving our 0:1." Thats just like shipping in foreign Autos, saying we want to save the ones we make, they might all wrear out. But never mind that. That wont lie changed as long as the Republicans stay iu there, so we better just let that drop. This Boy said that China along about two or three hundred A. D. (After Democrats) that China had the first League of Nations, that China was a lot of small Nations, and that they formed an exact League of Nations like the one that had the 14 points, and Iodge dident like any of em. Well they decided that that would be a good wa? to prevent war, they first got the twro biggest ones to sign it, saying they wouldent fight each other. But they dident say that they wouldent join to gather and fight somebody else, sc that scared the little ones till they thought tlmy had t0 j0n for protec tion, and they all met and made out a Covenant, and it worked for a little while till they ail got back on theii feet from the last war and got armed for the next one. then some Lawyei found a flaw in it, and his country which was ore of the original signers and the hig one, they went out and de fen!! their honor against some smal' ones, till they took em over, and tbe breaking up of the League of Chinese Nations was the start of the Chinese Empire The League worked fine til they found out that tbe only way yot can annex more territory is not hv purchase, but by war. Now Morrow has gone over to Eu tope to tell England and France anc ta.y that the Treaty they made will each other is Null and void, as far a: we are concerned. See a lawyer hat ound a flaw in it. So from what 1 heai folks say and what I read, it just looks 'hina had the original idea o aio.it everything that we had eves done and thought it was new. I aotography was one of theirs, sc .ey are really for ) Bertha Jackson Hill Mrs. Belha Jackson Hill died early Wednesday Morning at her home in the ITu rd Ward where the family has livedafor the past three years. Sh4 was born at Glenwood on August g 1882, the daughter of Thomas and Dvna Burrows Jackson, She graduated from the University of Utah in 1903 and has always been an active charcr worker, especially in the Relief Society. Surviving are her husband, George Allen Hill and ten children, A. G. Hill, Mrs. T. E. Hardy and M. J. Hill of MaGill, Nevada; S. T. Hill, D. La Rue Hill and Derrel Hill of Logandale, Nevada; Rose, Burrows, Glade and moMary Hill of Payson, also by her and brothers ther and the following of F. Jackson Ephriam sisters, George Mrs. T. E. Dastrup and Mrs. Lydia e Haslam of Salt Lake and Mrs. Hill of Roosevelt. The body is Iler-moin- at the Deseret Mortuary awaiting fun- eral arrangements. o CARD OF THANKS a;.s that a:i the Revo- bitionary trouble ever tin re starts in ho Polbves among r, yC X j the Students, Well ours over here does u cne good 'X Cop with a Club can generally It It5 k funny a Coll Boy can find out tha "! v 'HI is wrong. He might go out li i'n . from High School and llvt and mat, o a .. living it It for yeari and n. g it such a bad place but io m go to College and he wll e A Till L 3, 1931 $2.00 iigh School Opera TER YEAR SIGN WATERDSERS Presented Last Week OWFR CONTRACT L & Once again has Carl O. Nelson and WITH UTAH People Horn Puy.'Or. in Canada and cake were then served and s music students of the Payson high gi'de to claims on this k tab Town. reeciwd most thankfully by the ehool demonstrated their ability to Vew Agreement Reached At ( Birth, j iteree oi nun iage giegation, w.;h full thanks to the eom-as- produce a really high class musical Water Users Last mlPed in the Raymond Opera niutee who had arranged this part entertainment. The annual Board Meeting opera given House March 1931 in awte'd with of the Reunion, last Thursday and Friday at the stake ai ranged plan-- . an j eon pi e :o:i-l- y Basic fmiii the Orchestra commen. Tabernacle was coneeded by those who At a meeting of the Strawberry din-tea sae: leunimi the Is the dance which furnished a corn- - had the pleasure of attending, to be Water Users Association Board held if the kind in Alberta. ne of the finest productions ever gic-- in Payson Mon means of social pastime for the Friday night, March 27, It was also dtcided to make the and old in it was decided to accept the Utah by the school. the (ow d, everyone joined Reunion an annual a'T, ur the name Gilbert and Sullivans ever popular Powir and Light offer to purchase lie modern dances. A few ju1 Wl.l decided on foi the organization wa; Pinafore was the offering. Perhaps auxiliary power at two cents per K. W. p dances offered a diversion and The Payson Alk-ilthe most impressive thing this yea with no penalty for peak demand, with Oorganization. (l relaxation for the crowd. the high winds and drifting! was the unusually fine work by all of ;, ledn t. on minimum charge of $G000 per year. by Mark A. Coombs now. a fair representation was pres. iron lit to a close a well planned and the principals. Usually in a high schoo The acceptance of the offer is subject ent f r the following program which o the approval of the Secretary of Sue. executed program and opera there are a number of outstandand evening. occupied tlie afte-no- n ing characters and some that are the Interior. social gathering. ( hoirman Arthur Fawns, who is Such was not the case thi The Utah Power and Light ComThe following committee are to be also p of Stilling made a few year. pany agreed to purchase all of the fongi at ulated for their untiring ef- Miss Grace Simons as Joscphim surplus or dump power that the Asopining remarks and welcomed those1 fort- - ir. making the Ileunion such a present to the Reunion. made her first public appearance as a sociation can furnish at per K. W. succe-- s: ndid rpli soloist and certainly delighted the Opening prayer D. F. T.tvvs, Pat-iae- h is estimated that the Association It Arthur and wife. Geo. Fair-tankof the Taylor Stake. with her splendod voice, fine will sell enough dump power or power ami wife, War ' : Depew and tage presence and general appearMrs. Geo. Fairbanks read a brief that usually goes to waste, to pay historieal sketch of Payson; and J. wife, James Hawkins and wife, Mark ance. Maurice Jones as Ralph Rack-straw- ', for the connection. A. Coombs and wife, Ervin Fawns and of Mr. and Mrs. Human, a was not dissapointing in one The proposed connection wall make wife. Charles Fawns and wife, Holla A. E. Fawns gave a character sketch. particular. Fielding Harris was a most it necessary to construct a new plant Mark A. Coombs of Carddon re. Kinsey and wife, Orson Relfson and commanding figure as the First Ixrd for a number of years at least. This counted some of the old home town wife, Iwe Brewerton, Delsel Selman of the Admirality and his splended should he encouraging news for the voice and acting was one of the feat- fanners under the reminiscenses, whhh brought vividly and Harold Fairbanks. Strawberry ProThei e were present as to registrat ures of the opera. to mind many past experiences. Jas. new a If plant had to be conject. S. Anderson, a The heavy .role of Captain Cocoran structed the Wate.rusers would have of Mr. and ton 1 10 and possibility a few who did Mrs. Charles Hancock, entertained the not register, 24 of this number were was handled in a fine way by Russ- to forego part of their annual divicrowd with a number of humerous born m Payson 14 others lived there. ell Peterson and Niles Vest with th dend from power. jokes, and Willis Fawns of Stirling The children born to this group 3 girls comedy part of Dick Deadeye was The Association has tried for a numand 13 boys were children to be proud really great. Inez Iligginsin as llcbe ber of gave a comic reading. years to secure a contract simand Inez Clayson as Little Buttercup ilar to the one now agreed upon. The Mrs. Kieth gave two numbers, and of. the Misses Depew, daughters of Mr. This organization has for its emb- were both excellent and the minor best offer made before this date for and Mrs. Warren Depew rendered a lem the Marquis Wheat a registered parts were well handled by Bill Mend- an 800 K. W. Peak was $32,000.00 vocal duet as did also Mrs. Madge hard quality generally used in West- enhall, Max Kerr and Spencer Mend per year. The new offer is $GOOO.OO enhall. ern Canada. Fairbanks and Mrs. Emma Burr. for a 1000 K. W. Peak. Mr. Nelson has done some wonderful A reorganization of this associa A solo by Emma Burr and ComIn reply to questions, Mr. P. M. Parschool in years at chorus the work Mrs. Blanche tion led with a committee the munity Singing by having ry of the Utah Power and Light adScoville concluded the first part of privilege to choose others consists of past and as usual this year the choru mitted the offer was made possible the program. Arthur Fawns, chairman; Geo. Fair, was very good. The splended fifteen by a change in attitude of the officMass participation in games con. banks, Warren Depew piece orchestra that added so much to ials of tbe Kiwer company rather ducted by Harold Fairbanks furnish- James Hawkins, Delsel Sleman with the entertainment was ably directed than the agressiveness of the associaed plenty of action and entertainment jNfjtk Coomhsj of the Alberta Stake by Mr. Lawrence Clayson. The stag tion officers. TlA Power company ia and LeEoy Anderson of the Loth ing and costuming were directed by now taking a helpful and cooperative for everyone. Nita Wakefield and Gwen Webster. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice bridge Stake. attitude toward all competitive plants o rather than an individualistic stand MRS. ALMIRA HANKS OF Senior Hop This Saturday as they did formerly. An At The Bon Ton SALEM PASSES AWAY of all plants of this section will give strength, better service and would The Senior class of the Payson high Mrs. Almira Sophorona Hanks died make more money for all concerned. Garibaldi Stevens, a resident of at the family residence in Salem la'e School will hold their annual Senior The Straw'berry connection will be Wednesday n.ght after a brief illness Hop at tbe Bon Ton, Saturday, April Payson for the past G6 years, died the fourth in the past two years with She was born in Spanish Fork cm 4. Monday night at the family .residence Utah Power and Light on an inter and June 30, 1874 but has lived most of Programs Migliaceios Music, in the thiid ward after a short illness change of power contract, the others will with heart trouble. be the features of the dance. her life in Salem. being Telluride drawing from the San Mr. Stevens was born in Salt Lake 0 She has been an active church virk- taquin plant, Brigham City and Hy-ruon December 1G, 18G0, the son of Ed er in the Relief Society and watd LIONS (LLB HOLD ANNUAL CHARTER NIGHT BALL SAT ward and Mary Philips Stevens. The choir and served as secretary in th- In addition to the other advantages famiiy moved to Payson when he was of this M. A. I. religion class and power connection, the saving The Lions Club held their annual a child. He has been a farmer and of reservoir water is a considerable She is survived by her husband Jos-- ' eph II. Hanks and the following child- - Ball in the Bon Ton last Saturday fruit raiser. item, especially during dry years, as He is survived by his widow, Mrs. ren, Delina Hanks of Salem; Mis. evening, minus the Lions and Lion- use of reservoir water will increase Aurelia Johnson Stevens, Two sons, William Underwood. Thistle; Charles esses, the power load grows in the future the Edward J. and Stoil Stevens, of Pay-so- n attA in were of the members Mrs. few Lon Fork; Hanks, Spanish at the expense of irrigation water. and three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Provo; Mi . Rosetta Gull, Span- endance, however, and a fairly larg" The reservoir is too low to stand for ish Fork; Harry Hanks. Denver; Mr1 attendance of young people made it A. Steele of Browning Montana, Mrs, this in the future. Mary Hanley of Eureka and Mrs. also by one bro- resemble a dance. Eliza Moore, The use of Reservoir water to date Leonora Webb of'Culbank, Montana. hod his rrni orchestra The Ralph Migliaccio ther, Daniel W. Jackman. has not been particularly detrimental, Surviving also are five grandchildren furnished the music. is at the Desire Mortuary. the water that was used one brother. Edward E. Stevens of especially or four years back. three Payson and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Much of this water would have been Johnson of Piovo. lost in seep and evaporation, an Funeral services were held Thursestimated at 15 per cent anday, in the Stake Tabernacle.nually. o Records show the years when res- P. ele-oieu- m h -- j 1 e.s-f- n j . lii.-lm- -- son-in-la- son-in-la- w r; inter-connecti- Garibaldi Stevens Lu-ffer- We desire to express our sincere thanks to all friends who so willingly assisted in any way during the illness, and after the death of our beloved husband and father, Garibaldi Stevens. We are grateful to those who took o: part, during the funeral services, who sent floral tributes. Mrs. G. A. Stevens and family On Monday, March 23. thiough th o kind efforts of Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Vest and Mi-- - D I'.a W d Parent-Teache- rs Association Grade School Teachers Carry Out Interesting Experiment To Meet Thursday, April 9 er D. " COUNTY, UTAH, HilDAY, P-i- vo; The regular monthly meeting of the will be Parent-TeachAssociation next school held at the Junior high L. T. Dr. 9. Thursday night, April from who returned recently Martin, an extended trip through Russia, will give a talk on educational condition in Russia. Included on the program will be a vocal duet by Golden Tayio responsible Holly and Freeman ''uod Printing, Bird, a reading by Mis Gunpowder, lvimonas In the day Madge Harris, and a selection by a Late, worn by both ?& ladies quartette directed by Mrs. L. nn and Women. W i! UTAH Former Fayson Residents of Alberta, Canada Organize Payson Is Host To UVi-VC- itifi- a No. 14 uL. XX.W11I'. nhtiiiMfiifi ervoir water was drawn for power purposes and tbe number of acre feet 1912 1920 acre drawn as follows; acre feet; 1924 2200 1920270 feet; School At High obacre feet; 1925 2GG0 acre feet; 192G teachers at the Peteetnect Dv'nl, 4,000 acre feet; 19293500 acre feet tained some frog eggs for at expel I L r annual sch was the 19281263 acre feet; 1929 none; Wednesday project at the The baby frog known as the lad-school at the rt i acre feet. j" Day Pajson high eggs resemble a large tramp..: ole, has no rescmhlani to the pa'enf. 1 M. P. o a at in the Beginning competetiv .(,. with a dark spot Having neither mouth : r lim'i- - on which wa was of "'a kernal presented tap MALE DEER IN PARK larger than a deleted program e cou'd Monday they won by the Juniors. The eggs were placed in a jnlittle micro HAS NEW PLAYMATE a wope, 'hrough powerful Trie Seniors came first with a musan east window above a radiatoi wo head. the side of on each projection Mr. Deer, who makes his home at ical selection by Tommy Nelson and there was plenty of in a ad oi r r These are gills through Bud projection a dance by Elaine Dobbs the Memorial Park in Payson, has a Green, Members of her cla-- s :r'd m t.'ot '' which it The lcceives nourishment. and a vocal duet by iAwrence Larson new playmate in the form of Mrs. entire school from the fir-- t to fir in aids the tail swimming tadpole ibng and Niles Vest. -- g'-e- Junior-Seni- or Day Held Payson Senior-Junio- . 1 -- ! about. Stewart. be the first one down on the Squaie ot Gov May Day to shout down with the bu of em, all not ernment. Course there is getting more am', moie, bu soon as they grow up and go out an if they happen to make anything vvh tin they hlackslide, and lm says it same over there. Well one great thing about mem they dont hother nobody hut selvs, they sure dont go off iiuniin trouble like all us Civilized Nation, s al Commission some time (that over the world to investigate every ho'ly3 business) and go see it. (3 1931 M Naught ton-- ne, luc ) The students have written stone about the tadpoles in all rooms and ach child knows and has seen with ins own eye- - the gradual deve'opn ent It ha truly been a wonderful sight. Later on the body will look Lite a round lump of tlaik jelly. Boon alter that the mouth will dev elope, the gill-- j v ill dissaj pear ar.d as the day- - go iy the hind legs will appear. The fore gs will foltrw, the tail is gradually a orbed and the baby tadpole ha- v eloped into a frog. In the tadpole stage the chief food In the mature - vegetable matter. is food insects slug ft g stage the (1 . determined been snail-has It at i Garnish. th.By plae- tadpole ia; IrNe in the water ' i jar w;h fo ,r others and leaving d o.einight it is found to have dissa-piurepi ovir.g they are carnivorous. ! -- i ion wa- - evidently it'.ug babv tadpole- - and a -- a- - !"ud the had ta'en away tin it' would start wriggling and tain upon e..'ei'i.g ti plenty of iscn new world. -'- The Juniors started their program y presenting their opponents with a pair of dumbells as representative of a typical Senior student. A vocal solo wa given by Fay Openshaw and a dance by Dolly Francom. A clever The wedding of the original play Seniors was then presented and it was ono of the funniest stunts given duiing the year at the school. Ihe basketball game was won by the Seniors with a score of 41 to 18 During the game the Senior girl posted their colors which were taken down By the Juniors. The -- and bag contest was ve.ry close with the Seniors winning by a very close margin. Tbe girl tug of war was won by the Juniors. Deer. Mrs. Deer arrived Tuesday, March 31, rather wet and frightened, but is gradually getting to like her new home She was discovered. Tuesday in the Strawberry High line Canal, above Pages orchard by Mrs. Albertson. Dr. L. D. Pfouts, together with Earl Huber, Le Roy Holden, Doan Holden, and Ralph Wilson, recovere the frightened animal and restored her in her new abode under the watchful care of Emil Hauser, Park Custodian. Late Thursday night a Chronicle k porter sought an interview with the new member of the Turk zoo, but Hie was still to timid to give any details concerning her past life. jut 1 |