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Show AYf tfiWSEBaBS3BS&33SBia CLE DEVOTED TO ALL INTERESTS OF SOUTH UTAH COUNTY PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, L'TAl i, FRIDAY, oiToBKR 2, 1031 PEL YEA Enjoy Former Students Attend Successful Reunion Stube Sessions Saturday & Sunda interesting and in Payson d nieiiinrablt' held Saturday, it for some reunion of Annual j.(i being the "W' H. Christensen ). t,f e the as a teacher he M- m Pay.-or ; e schools district and principal here came forty ChrAU-nhere Mr. from the after graduating one years and remained I'niverOtv of lUh instructor accessful e a wonderfully mo-- f On.'.' t in as n After leaving Pay- of the is at and Schools pre City the University of Utah o. sent one regents. He been an inspiration studeifs, many cf has always to his fornn r whom are now leading citizens in the state, parts Last year the first reunion was Mr. held in Sal: Lake at the home of come to desired ail Christensen but back to Payson this year. Mrs. Mary McClellan was named as chairman of the organization and cha r she appointed Henry Erlandson to committee the pian for man of assisted was He by an reunion. the active group of students. The festivities started at 2 P. M. with a reception committee on hand at the Junior High School to greet The hall and register all arrivals. was arranged with wicker furniture rugs and floor baskets of lovely fall flowers. At the entrance were huge broughs of foliage to introduce the silver and- green. old school colors, After the arrival of the group, games and a general frolic was enjoyed in the Park, Iater all visited the old school room in the central school building where many of them were enrolled forty years ago. The oldest student present was Eli Clayson of American Fork and Alnum Done who w&s a school trii'Ue at the time of Mr. Chri"tf r.ser.s sojourn here, came down from Salt Lake where he at present re."iiFs, for the oecassion. Jesse S. Taylor was also a trustee but illiness prevented him from attending. Many of the guests called on him at his home during the afternof various 'Ous with s. One : fc anythin) Dodd. y ' indigtel ' the stouj UPPER rH h. upper out ps. iusness and j lay; by ta ierful effer remedy. i a 1 J Page Payson Wins Opening Football Game The 1931 edition of the Payson High School Football team pried the lid of division play bv winning from Lincoln High School of Provo bench in the first football game here last Friday. The score was Nebo-Alpi- Pi A large number of local fans were on hand at Done Field to get a glimpse of Coach Stan Wilsons latest group of athletes, and expressed them celves generally, as well pleased with Missionary Feted Departing At Dinner Party Miss Inez Ott . this years prospects. A group of highly developed high school backs working behind a rather inexperienced line that gave pro mise of rapid development, was the sponsible for the downfall of Coach Sanky Dixons boys from Provo bench. Payson presented a smooth working offensive that nettled a touchdown each quarter of the game and a defen so capable of breaking up of every attempt of th eLicoln team to score. Both coaches made numerous substitutions every member of the squad seeing action. The reserves made a commendable showing during their stay in the game. haves soon to who till a mission in the north central states was the guest of honor at a dinner Mrs. Spense guests includ-th- e manager and clerks from the Farmers Mercantile and their partners. Cards were placed for Mr. and W. C. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs orge Cloward, Mr and Mrs. Harry adham, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Miss Henrietta Douglass, Miss Ruth Ryan the guest of honor. The men of group presented Miss Ott with ndsome leather traveling bag eon- - Snow tone ari j i, Paysonfor winter' 5231111 party given by at her home. The I:n&erie ,.mg ladies. a The same group r an Mrs. gift from Pay-so- n the the guests of Cloward at a party Saturday night given in V,,-- George mner honor of Miss Ott. Weddintg o Street entertained at yon. t mo t delightful luncheon and so- Considerable damage has been done ' n0T1 n "I'uosHay for sixteen by these gates being left open and guests ounceiro'f "as arraTI!:"d as art ann- - the cattle getting down on property Party "'lf,n the in town. The cattlemen also have met de of the with some grief in this respect by CandM m4arr;aKe f Clara H- one or two cases coming to light of r of Sprin- efforts of certain people to secure ille. Tti Wl!1 ,ake eJVent place 0ct these escaping animals and using ger 14 F"a'd envelopes were them as their property. Placed it CarjPach ?vor and d open People are warned by the Associat:'p1a-ve(with a min ion i to watch their cattle straying in gold"3' -the the fields as night prowlers have , Pr;PHt colored fall been caught trying to secure them rooms J"0rated of late. entertaining interest-aloaTnCem('- r'' - .-1- s 4i, ;r! b:'doraUorsar,nmfnuPared frr v n, I h fabric e st'lv f- - W. I i i i 8 1 I S ' 0 Mr Mr, Yceicr.n Do PnVr. M- -, Bn JjI a M- Earn up. lKIlSl II T McViv J l Ha -; Huish - :,rt the ta' ards were Mr? Jhn F' Ut nixnn- Mrs. 'r!: ?ld G'orav, Mrs Emma Wilson, M"c. F.arl Pago, Mrs. Darrri Harding, Mrs. Mr"- - Arthur Me- - A Road Issue Discussed Lions Meet Spanish Fork At Lions Club Session The regular dinner session of the Paysor. Lions Club was held Monday night at the Payson Hotel with President Ray Monson in the chair. A committee was appointed by the chairman composed of Dave Bigler, Dave Shuler and John T. Lant to work with a similar committee from Goshen in an effort to secure a better toad between Payson and Goshen. They wi-meet with the Utah County Commiss" ioners and the State Road Commission to secure aid on the important matter. Senior Class Elects Officers The Senior Class of the Payson high school held their annual class election Monday and selected their officeis for the year as follows: Max Kerr, President; Norma Burra-mVice president; Faye Pates, secre-- I Jean Dixon, Fay Op-- j enshaw and Boyd Wilson, social Mildred Johnson, class re-- j n. tary-ireasure- r; porter. Today at Done Field The Pay-o- n High School Spanish Folk high School football game, backed with ninteen years of tradition, akes place this afternoon at Done Field. Alumni as well ns the entire student bodys of both schools have spir.t a- -t the week arguing the prospects for victory for their respective team-'- , and are expected to lie on hand to their hopes fulfilled. As game time approaches, the Spanish Fork team takes the field a slight but aid-favorite Payson supporters claim that the added fight of the local team- brought about by two years of previous nt'lu-- dismal performances api'r t Spanish Fork, will iffset the admif.J'dly superior line from the neighboring citys team. is expecting to win by usIay.-o-n ing fa.-- t breaking running plays carried through with their bigger and faster backfield men, while Spani-- h hopes to bring victory by bucking the line d in hopes of wearing down the Payson forward wall. Both teams base the success or non success of the season on thcii showing in this game, and far tire assured an afternoon filled with phnty of football thrills. nt had as his Mr. W. C. guest Mr. Sperry Lawson of Salt Lake who returned recently from Vie nna, Austria where ho va" a delegate to the International Rotary con vention. Mr. I.awson addressed the on club speaking quite extensively economic and social conditions in EuRo rope and the proeedings a! the tary Convention. McC-ormic- o Seminary Enrollment Shows Increase Over Last Year According to Principal John F. of the Nebo Stake Kcmina-re has been a marked increase in the enrollment at the seminary this year. At the end of the first month la- -t year there was an enrollment of So students. At the end of the three vvee.t period this year the enrollment hod reached 150. As a measure of economy the studtext ents are not required to purcha-books this year. They are lieing provided by Nebo Stake at a distinct savbe used ing as the same books can t.ie by the various groups throughout studtwo each day with a book for ents. Everything points to a successful year at the Seminary 01-es- y Stockmens Assn Issues Warning to Cattle Owners The Payson Stock Association would like the people of Payson to cooperate with them in keeping the gates closed at the mouth of Payson Can- Announcement at Party Tuesday apC Mm srras in the Tabernacle wi Lee K. Taylor presiding t o the store with their hands above their heads. 23-- 0 on President a oon hours. Cont, tiued and b unday all sessions, hylvcster (j. Cannon, pis siding bishop of the church, represc A daring attempt to roh the Salted the general authorities. em Mercantile companys store Tue The first session was held Sal day morning was faded through the urday evening and the speakers in quick action of wideawake citizens, eluded President Taylor, Sidney Cor who armed themselves, surrounded ay of the high council, N. Parley Jet the store, and effected the capture of sen, Thomas Ludlow of Benjamin four transients in old time western Bishop N. V. Nelson and Marv i Jen-e- n style. of Genola. The music was b The men, who are now in the Utah the Benjamin ward. At the Sunday morning session county jail awaiting arraignment on four of second charges young people who are leaving degree burglary, gave their names as Lawrence Vallier, next month 10 fill missions, each spoke 20; Archie Rains, 21; Earl Bauman, briefly, Miss Lucille Curtis, La Mar Hendrickson and Miss Inez Ott of 10; and Eddie Morgan, 52. Three of the men claim they are the Payson second ward and Miss residents of California while the four Katie Ludlow of Benjamin. th one is said to lie from Minnesota. Oother speakers were George Q. Rex Davis, who was escorting his Spencer of the stake presidency, Mer-ildHudson representing the semingirl friend home saw two of the yeggs at work. After quietly arousing ary, J. Milton Beck and Bishop Caeight or ten of the neighbors, Sherrif nnon. Mrs. Aurora 11. Duncan of Salt E. G. Durnell and the city marshall I.ako spoke briefly and rendered as a vocal selection were notified. Let us oft speak kind to words each other. Her unIn the meantime two of the burcle L. who wrote Townsend, Joseph glars who had started to carry the loot to the car, were locked up in the the song, then told of writing the city jail by the marshall aided by the song and many other L. D. S. Hymn- -. citizens, who had quickly aimed them- An excellent musical program was selves. Later the other two men were given by the Santaquin wards. The general and stake church offdiscovered at work inside and commicers were sustained at the Sunday anded to surrender by the posse. They Continued on Page G quickly complied and maiched out of for seven yars. son he became Salt Lake The regular quarterly conferen tor Nebo istake was held Saturdt Four Men Captured In Robbery nf Salem Store student-whil- - Conference unex-petience- Coordinator Reports On Attendance School Olson, the newly appoinC coordinator for the Nebo .School D reports that the students are coming in school fine and that nvst age are beyoung people of ing enrolled. He is making an ajqval to citizic-fo- r their cooperation in evi ry way. People who have odd jobs to he don on Saturday or at any time are ashed to communicate with hurt a- - ther -- oare many students very much in net o of work to assist them in ge'1 n.r BON TON OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT h rough school. who have clothing ha Also people should be worn can report to him Everything points to a large ct.iwu as there are at present ard wd'i he greeting the opening of the winter more later in the to year who to dancing season at the Bon Ton he supplied with wealing appaiel. morrow night. o -. orche-this Ralph Migliaccio and wnrk Following the regular cla-have been working hard during the i I M. ,, on A. fii-t ward Monday fer the past week preparing new hit a the i vi ning whi-to with greet novelties; many dance patrons expected. he- !';! e and cant"!., pc wire served. Th Mr. Migliaccio announced be will ",r J.'iiy wa arranged by the young men again Stanley Dougla-- s to h'u.or the ladic who were victor the maim with nected this yi ar, ;r, the recent membership fund driv? ment of the hall. C. P. e tc-e- j First Assembly Program Held at High School large quantity of loot consisting of clothing, shues and groceries had The first regular assembly for the been swept from the shelves an, year was held Friday at the high piled high on the floor. J. M. Christensen, projiictor of the school with officers of the student body in charge. Pricipal Carlysle introduced the mayor and each officer introduced the one to follow and each spoke briefly as follows: Stewart Sehearrer, Mayor; Milred Johnson, Secretary; Boyd Wilson, Judge; Gerald Simmons, two year councilman; Verl Strom, Fred Page, Dorothy Ryan; councilmen; Stanley Wilson, council advisor. Piano selections were given by Miss Peterson and vocal selections by Russel Peterson, Dale Reece and Max Kerr gave a clever clown stunt followed with class yells for the afternoon football game. store, was expected to sign complaints chargoing the four men with second ill gree burglary late Tuesday . Entrain e to the store was gained by breaking ihe lower half of the rear door. The nnn were taken to the county jail by Deputy Sheriffs Reuben J. T. Hand and J. P. Gourley. Chr;-stense- n, o Two Payson Boys With B. Y. Football Squad On Coast Trip Harold Wilson and Jesse Wilson two Payson boys were among the foot ball players of Brigham Young University chosen by coach Ott Romney to tal e the trip to San Francisco last week. They arrived on the coast Thursday and their big game with the University of San Francisco wa played Fi iday night. The hoys have -pent thin week practicing on the Army field at the Presidio in preparation for their game with the University of Nevada on October 3. The boys have met many Utahns including a number of former Pay ton people and all have exerted every effort to make their stay pleasant. El E an- - was master of Ceremon-ie- at the hig dance and rally given hy the Utah Club on the evening of tleir arrival. o Relief Society Head Makes Appeal for Old Clothing President Mary P. Harding and the members of the Nebo Stake Relief Society Board are making an appeal for everyone to gather any used clothing in good condition to be used for relief work. Many calls are already being received for clothing by those in need and the call is expected to be heavy as the cold weather comes o M. I. A. Plans to Sponsor Community Male Chorus community project is being starPayton that will be a real to the city. Plans are under way for the organization of a clior-ii- " of about forty mixed voices to be trained under the direction of Prof. Carl O. Nelson one of the most capable chorus instructors in Utah. The project is lieing sponsored by the M I. A. for the development of lie art of music in this communiy on. It is requested that any articles you have to donate lie taken to the Relief Society presidents in the various wards. It will be distributed by them to those requiring it in their ward. Should any ward have a surplus and the need is greater in another locality plans have been made to balance the distribution and care for all the worthy poor. A ted ,n Smilin CHarli so many fine voio-- . real privilege to beof the organzat.on as it will be a select group and every rehear-e- l will really lie as a pri- white there are It will be a come a memlier vate vocal lesson. The work will really lead up to a community opera and the more matured voices will be used as the yn,n ger singers will lie developed as heroic in the high school. o Mr. Stephen Powell of Magna spi the week end hen- with Mrs. Dora nt Pari? newspaper aritf foi whom does a woman drees ? - we didnt- knew they did very much dressing - these day.? t |