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Show r'J m 'ot U 0.-.- The .U tifSTSSScTJ gSSr?gRf.iXXgfEjgj.'- iVf-- IjymazTvri a irT:j Jgy.xgt gg, jAS5jggg3,lS533a3feg.ragAiLTy'y KgaKff-'gHla 'BBaS5SK2KC5aL i rrrtt xrrvxtmxtifi WTCTiff -- p Chronicle All, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g c George ?'' !r:;:: Dies At know n ! h,.rt, .1 tt i - u- -- and a J . Cr- .- enirageJ ,n lea i CU '' ih' ,L - ra- in 'er-- v ob- -' education was Coombs ah under I, !; jLon f ii . Pay- - ij ' 1) In accordance with a nation wide movement for the planting of Washington Memorial Trees, the Cultus Club, Afternoon Sewing Club, Relief Society, Daughters of Utah Pioneers and American legion Auxiliary have each planted trees in Payson Memorial Park, and will have them dedicated Monday afternoon, February 2 at 4 oclock at the park when the following program will be carried out: Community singing, America; poem, Trees, Mrs. Lula Erlandson; Brief history of planting of the trees representative from each of the five organizations; Dedication, Mayor Asa L. Curtis. An invitation is extended to the public to attend the exercises and especially is it desired that the members of the various organizations ir., Di:;c ,j:. Clubs Plant Trees In Park As Memorial to Washington a; '" ""; "' iVT $2.00 The Guiding Beacon for 200 Years Known J"' 19, 1932 Timpanogas Academy, Academy Brigham Young the t fer 24, on June House a y fifty years ;fcw the care of Fruit Specialist He 18 1. 1S their throe sma To Give Lecture of the mos D'.xon was one S. Church and active L. D. For fifty years orkers in Payson. School teacher, was a Sunday 15 years and of at the age it arting released in 1914- Professor Francis M. Coe, horticultural specialist from the Utah State Agricultural College, will be in Saturday February 20 (tomorrow) during the afternoon and even- Pay-so- n As a young assistant secretary in young Ladies Retrenchment in thr later the M. I. A., also but was when Payson elief Society - she was Irl ing. So-et- The purpose of this visit is to study the possibilities of this community entering into a more extensive fruit production campaign and giving the present fruit fanner some practical demonstrations in pruning and orchard management. A horticultural tour is planned during the afternoon and a general meeting at thp Junior High School for the evening. All desiring to accompany the tour meet at the city council rooms promptly at 1:30 p. m. The meeting at the Junior high school will start promptly at 7:30 p. m. ward. ie was first appointed an aid and later she the second district Tved for many years on the Utan Anna ake Primary Board under moot at Provo. At the organization served t)A Religion olass she Primary When the she was (Continued on page 8) r Users Present Permit Plans Crazing Following February e meeting held here, Grazing CommitteStrawberry Water Users a 17, of the the announced that applicatiStrawberry watershed grazing allotments will be considered after March 10. G EORG E W AS 1 1 1 NGTON The right to Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness has ever been thanks to the grat leadership of George our most cherished possession Washington. Forsaking the material things in life, he took up the sword in defence of an oppressed, weak nation against forces that denied Freedom to him and his fellow countrymen. Memory of his triumph stirs the pride of every true American. .... for resolution By of the Directors, accepted by rs of the Association Board the of Stockholde- at their annual January 12, it was meeting held decided to replace those delinquent payments of grazing fees for in prior years. er tWs arrangement all grazing allotments on the Strawberry range for which fees for years prior to 1932 have not been paid on or before March 10, 1932, will be torm-ina.e- d that date and new appli-ennt- s win be considered immediately on thereafter. Allotments will be made for such nr.hs of time as will enable the 10 improve the range and enjoy the benefits of such ho Ward ForStake Teams Play M Community Program Men Title Plans are complete for the community program to be given in the Notio Stake Tabernacle Monday evening February 22 under the direction of Payson City Officials and the various civic organizations of the city. Following is the complete program: Stars and Stripes forSelection, ever, High School Band; selection, M. I. A. Chorus; Prayer, President Lee R. Taylor; vocal solo, Old Glory Mrs. Elva Taylor; talk Outstanding Del-s- a Characteristics of Washington Federated Chorus, Greenhaigh; Music Club, vocal solo, Carl 0. Nelson; reading, Miss Norma Erlandson; vocal solo, Trees, Mrs. L. D. Stev-jtn- e art; selection, M. I. A. Chorus; selTalk, M. I. A. quartette; ection, John C .Carlisle; Vocal solo, Mi singing, Jane Wood; Community Star Spangled Banner, led by C. O. Nelson; Benediction, Rev. James 0. Arthur. o Bicentennial program was given at a meetng of the American Legion Auxiliaiy held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Della Under IIuih on North Main Stre the direction of Genevieve Ellsworth a group of tan sixth grade students gave short patriotic talks and song. li Charles Bates gave the Flag on talk a and and demonstration Americanim was given by Bates. Reading were given by Miss Phyllis Douglass and little Junior Hiush and a vocal solo wa rendered by Mrs. Eh a Taylor. It wa decided to hold but one meeting each month hereafter the f;rt Monday of needincr at'ent-wil- l month. Bu.-in-e be taken other times jon care of by an executive committee inelu ling present officer, pu-- t pre-sident and the committee chairman each particular month. Ib freh- merits were served at the eloe of the program. A Washington 1 i ;?ie vr "a'0raay night. p:'me fr is very much appreciated lic spirited attitude in with conditions present. a for h t vears after deducting baskets, freight Draper, Delsa Greenhaigh, Maurice Hall, Albert Huber, Mary Jewett, Ruby Jewett, Vera Jewett, Lucille Powelson and Mel-v- a Schwab. B Honor Roll Ross Barney, Howard Bellows, Mar garet Bcrgquiat), Eliza Butterfield, Flora Chritensen, Avery Duell, Ijau-ra- , Han n, Inez Higgenson, Mae Houser, Boyd McKean, Rex Greenhaigh, Russel Peterson, Georgia Nelson, F'aye Openshaw, Fred Page, Marion Patten, Melba Peterson, Julia Sulbvan, Louise Viertel, Alta Wig ton, Boyd Wilson, Glenn Wyler, Gene Greenhaigh and Rose Jensen. 0- Barnyard Carnival At a special meeting of the PayJ Post No. 48 American Legion held Monday evening February 15, plans were made and committees named for the annual Barn Yard Carnival to be held in the Bon Ton Saturday evening March 5. It is planned to conduct this years carniVal along the Same lihes as in previous years. The Country Store with its variety of novelties and specialties will be one of the main attractions. Plans are under way to secure a greater number of prizes than in any previous year. Each dance ticket purchased will entitle the holder to a chance on the prize drawings. Arrangements are being made to display the prizes in one of the local store windows. Various other booths and concessions of interest will be features of attraction. The following JjOgioriires wre named as chairmen of the various committees: Stanley Wilson, Hall and music; Louis A. Bates, Prizes and Awards; James A. Daniels, Advertising; Vivian Butler, Booths and ConFrans Lundell, Refreshcessions; ments, (liquid). Music will be furnished by Ralph Migliaceio and his twelve piece son Payson Plays Tintic Tonight At Jr H. S. The Payson high school basketball team plays the Tintic team tonight (Friday) at the Junior high school. A game between the second teams of each school will precede the main encounter. The first game will start promptly at 7 p. m. Payson still has a mathematical chance to capture second place in the Nebo division, which would give them a chance to play the Alpine division runnerups for a place in the Annual state tournament. A victory tonight o is vital, however, to still Date Set For Baby Clinic over Tintic chance. this The regular baby clinic for Feb keep Tintic high school boasts their best ruary will be held on Friday, Feb- basketball team in years. They have ruary 20, at the Stake House beginn been consistant threats to every high to word school team in this division since ing at p. m., according received by chairman Julia Hancock league competition started. The fact Mothers are requested to bring their that Payson barely eked out a children for examination. over Tintic in the and picking. 27-2- victory S. A HARRIS - Plans Underway For 1 V S2S50.00. pub- ah ng they am at $ nineteen fr rictogv ; buhels per acre i no unusual crop. (has. E. Smith condenses a report from one acre as follows; Age of orchard, twenty two years; first crop, third year; missed only two crop from frot and other causes; average net return. $150.00 per acre for nineteen successive years; of largest gros return. $750.00; total net return for period f Term Honor Students Irma Allen, Canol being Physical Education. .soil, we s o High School Announces 3rd o his must grow and care for select crops. Coast to coast buyers who annually take our fifteen or twenty cars of peaches advise that having no rival in America we should le shipping hundreds of cars annually. Our few growers who have seen the light affirm that 500 we 11 college day, ho wa The following is the Third Term winn-fo- r especially active in athletic, honor roll of Pav 'n High School. jn(, letters in football and wret;in A Honor Roll jfe graduated last spring, hi major During are to harvest the wealth of our water, climate, and If r; liA Antonio, Texas. The appointment carries a full year of training beginning with the Spring term which commences March 2. Mr. McBeth will leave in the near future for San Antonio. Mr. McBeth is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan, and for two year was a member of the Reserve Officer Tram ing Corps at that school, being can-taiof hi division during hi last year. He ha been employed as a ttacher at the Payon high school during the preent school year, Boost For Payson 8 r Ned McBeth recently received app- ointment from the United States War Department as a flying cadet in the Government training school in San 1'ollowing is the prize winning essay Published by Payson City Sr1"3 oclock Sunday night, a rough !y drersed man in a fine automoile drove into the Service Station of Asa Hancock on South Main Street and asked for 14 gallons of ga. Against the protest of Mr. Hancock hi kept the engine running and when the car was serviced drove away with out paying his bill. Mr. Hancock hal taken the number and description of the car and he reported the incident to local police office! . Shortly afterward word was received from Provo that the car had en stolen frem Dr. Garn Hark of Provo. Deputies at Nephi chased the stolen car as far as I,evan and at Fillmore the driver ignored the commands of four armed officers to top. They shot at him twice. At 3 oclock Monday morning he was captured at Beaver where officers had barricaded the highway. The man refused to talk or give his name when arrested. At Aviation Appointment and TMVard., districts This year the Payson High School presenting The Chimes of Normandy by Planquette. This opera is difficult enough and of a high enough character to be presented by a mature organization, but Mr. Nelson felt that on account of the excellent solo voices in the high school this year that the high school could do justice to the production. It is planned to present the opera the later part of March. The story of the opera is as follows: Argument Henri Marquis of Corneville, who has been since childhood, owing to Civil War, an exile, returns to his ancestral home on the occasion of the great annual fair which is being celebrated in the village that received its name from his chateau. It is Norman villone of the seventeenth of the century. ages In the first act, the curtain rises on an assemblage of village gossips, discussing scandal and small talk. Serpolette, a cross between Fanshon and Boulotte, is the topic of conversation among the belles of Corneville She comes in just in time to turn the tables on the others, and changes their taunts into expressions of rage. Gaspard an old miser wishes to marry his niece, Germaine, to the principal magistrate of the district, the Bailli. This arrangement does not suit Germaine, nor a young fisherman named Jean Grenicheux, who pretends that he has saved her life from drowning on a certain occasion. To escape from the power of old Gaspard. Germaine (Continued on page 8) is Forgets To Pay For Gas .0 finali?t Jesse Hall Attends Mdfetlng of Ncb0 Stake Of Leland Farm Bureau kSV"' ' the at me eT1?asP in playing a Jesse Hall, Utah County Farm tW, t0 determine the Bureau President, was present at a well attended meeting of the Lolam! of th" s:erie5 Local held ns Monday night and cpok !d Wednesday evming at on the the jLy program adopted at the state Scho)1 Convention. The following officers were elec-ed- : fcSinba29-Sv- i parne WaS W. M. Peterson, president; M. P. nJS' ,lCePtlOMlk, t the ha'f Ry6 played' tho score Stark, vice president; A. A. Andru for the s- - secretary-treasureeond David H. Thom"1 at the thrd for l quarter as, Melvin R. Atwood, o'her L inr-thrd'vard-minuteThe th a member; Mr. Maiv Marcu-o- n in tho I club T,allieti Inf leader; tax committee, reri'xl n, com t0 l,ar-Creer Grant chairman. oute'a n eph Markham; road rommb'ee, team ?d Marcuson, chairman, Wm. Lar-m- . secand . rf the Paved Sfnep "'ill D. Markham. m' L0T,;,?ht' 1. The member A (Fri highly eompvmii' victr.rv J. W. of the Utah County war,i Gillman clilh the elh'rd thpai. If the Commission for voluntarily A'' ond cutting fM thr0uph his salary which i fixed by low. U" Stfnl fc' Presentation In March Man Driving Stolen Car Ned McBeth Receives Plans Completed For P.H.S.0pera Booked For o Association ons present. o eaun azr lie Ily- - married to Charles ?ewas PER YEAR ha in 5 game play at Eureka, promises that the Salt Iokf battle tonight will be close and Mrs. Ophie Smith of been visiting relatives and friend. Payson. ed |