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Show r 49 XXXIX, No. VOL. HE IPAYSON PAYSON, School Board Election Judges Appointed Mens Banquet Held Wednesday UTAH COUNTY, HRONICLE UTAH, Hill) AY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 Selected On All State Team The following judges were appointact at the School Board election to be held December 7th, 1932: In Precinct No. 2, which comprises Spanish Fork City, Lelar.d and PalEd M. Beck, Amos Wood, myra and Robert A. Nelson. In representative precinct No. 4, district No. 1, Nathan City Payson Simmons, Mrs. J. V. Manwill, and Jordan Iw. In precinct No. 4, district No. 2, Spring Lake Joseph Flanders, Mrs. Minnie Barnett, and Mrs. Clarence Moore. B. L. ISAAC, Nebo School District Clerk of annual M. Mens Banquet held Wednesday was Stake v,bo Tabernacle. Clark rg in the ','" Stake M. Mens president was in of the following program: led by Golden "Community singing , ... invocation, Elmo B. M ilson, The Clark Elmer; piano solo, Byron Gale; talk, solo, way-- e saxaphone pruce Huish; Lee Nebeker; Stake Hansen; talk, Gene a Men Leader; string music, and Yon Taylor; Roy 3r ithwaite. Winters of .amorous paper, Blaine I. A. board; talks, 'he Stake M. ileorge Q. Spencer of the Stake presill Madsen, M. L A. idency and Tore aWe--- Gordian stake funeral services were the Second Wardj Chapel for Mrs. Speedy Friday afternoon n Dovvjie, well known and beloved of Payson. The services were or.ducted by Bishop John F. Oleson and the speakers were Bishop Jasper Hill, Wayland R. Wightman and W. Fred Tanner. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Irene Provstgaard and Mrs. Elva Taylor and a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. The invocation was offered by aban Harding. The dedicatory prayer at the graveside in Payson City cemetery was spoken by Bishop president. Men officers for the coming Boyd were elected as follows: held ma-.rn- T Three Payson Men Listed On Roster Of B. Y. U, How The Moratorium Works Thre There e; All-Roc- k, -- ts Wr - Mr stir eek ome. V Fapdp celebrated sixthrS" Tv j Rer K,7 anniversary last party at their a dinner KUests were Mr. and "reet a71d family, Miss f Wield and Mr. Riley Falal Accident At Sugar Factory in Oleson. former Payson high school giidlroii men are listed on this seafear sons roster of Brigham Young uniL "wilson, president; Wayne Hansen versity football team, second place Shad-ek ,f Benjamin, vice president; of the Rocky Mountain conwinner Secretary-treasurSchaerer, ference. Merrill Bingham of Benjamin, Willis Pete Wilson, star half-bacconand Bruce Itetwin of Santaquin cluded second his as a Han year Orson regular Buish, athletic committee; in brilliant fas.hion. A neck injury ;0ek, Max Kaye and Gene Greenhalgh The banquet at the latter part of the season kept committee. recreation him on the bench throughout two ms prepared and served by the Third major games, but he had already yard Relief Society. established himself as one of the most able half-bacof the conference. Boy Escapes Serious Injury Despite being handicaped by this inAs Old Weapon Discharges jury he achieved honorable mention on the Mountain conferXylan Ellsworth, 8 year old son of ence football honor roll. Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Dean Simmons, half-bacEllsworth, escapeand Nilold add an when serious es Vest, center, tw'o sophomores playd injury footevidently broken gun in the hands of ing their first year of varsity one of his playmates was suddenly ball gave valuable service as reserves thoughout the season. discharged. The youngsters were playing with the old weapon thinking it was harmless. The bullet passed thru PAYSON JUNIOR he arm of the little Ellsworth lad, HIGH LIGHTS he bone. No serious resjust grazing ults are expected, according to Dr. M. W. Thursday November 30 the three Fish, the attending physician. oclock classes were interrupted but it wa3 well. Mr. Johnson of Springville Announce Marriage High School brought his orchestra to our school for a concert. Mr. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Staheli, anno- and his orchestra prepared for us a unce the marriage of their daughtevery excellent program of selected r, Wanda, to Mr. Ross Huff, son numbers. We are very grateful to of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huff of Lake him for the splendid service he rendShore. The happy event took place ered our school. in Salt Hake and the Wednesday young couple spent Thanksgiving at Mr. Liddle our Biology and science Magna with relatives. They left Sun- teacher has started in our school one day for Las Vegas where they will of the very beautiful and attractive eside. Depression Flowers. For the benefit of the many people who have wantFOREST SERVICE HELPS TO ed to know how to start one the PROVIDE JOBS formula is as follows: Two to three small pieces of coal, 132 men representing nearly as in a dish that will hold water. any families have been employed on 2 tablespoons of water .projects uudertaken in the Uinta Nat2 tablespoons of liquid blueing. ional Forest, with the 1 teaspoon of table salt on each of cooperation Itah County and local so it stays on moisten of Chas coal, interests, piece PeMoisy, Jr., Uinta Forest Supervis-cr- , the coal. announces. Add water each day to take care The projects in this County include of evaporation. Je Sentaquin Canyon and Diamond In about four or five days add a rlt r08(s and various trail mainten-w- e drop of mercurochrome to each piece and the range improvement pro- of coal. mts. Men from Mr. Liddles flower is growing very six communities in LUh County have shared in the work successful and we hope yours does. bas en done. On the r1at Santaquin Byon road 101 The teachers of Payson city met in men were employed, 'hey were hired November through the local our building on Wednesday ren committee and the crews were 29th at 4:15 to elect officers to carry ted weekly to extend the work to on adult education for the coming e iest numbers year. possible. Mr. Clarence Tuttle was supervisor work was done this fall the over this work last year, and was supervision of Forest included in the very successful. improvement Plans The fall er as Wednesday at one oclock there was . unusually favorable for struction work in a special assembly for the boys and the Forest. met in girls of our school. The girls Miss Jeanne where room music flar Shuler entertained at the The boys the i brir! was speaker. Lample ifterT arty and shower Saturday hall where Dr. assembly the in met WuT11 i'n bonor op Mrs. Lawrence D. Stewart spoke to them. Abride of the week. The guest L. JmcludedMrs. Hazel Cannon Per- Mr. Mortimer our shop teacher Ce MS Erma nktt Miss Helen spent a day in Salt Lake purchasing TReid Jones- Mrs- - Floyd new machinery for the shop. The tad c' ,rs' Almon Marmer Mrs consists of an electric Jig Mrs' John Lant Mrs. Dave T?1 electric shaper, and a ski U er Mrs. Wallace Browm, saw, an made Mr. Mortimer p, Pace Mrs' Walter Ware bender which 3d M , ade''ne Robinson. Bridge himself. are the thzes Mr. Bates reports that we Wn by this with 3d MrTr6 'ss Rohinson district Nebo in only school Lant 11,116 youn hride was Prosented splendid equipment. many lovely "nerds. gifts by her Phyllis Dixon, Reporter M. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Speedy Dowdle Impressive ed to . $2.00 PER YEAR has been a considerable of delay in arriving at the proper billing for 1932 construction charges, due to the fact that the bene fits of the moratorium were not d by the Strawberry Water Users until recently, that extensions have lieen in the couse of being gran ted on twenty-yea- r contracts throughout the entire summer and fall, and that a new contract is being drafted between the Strawberry Water Users Association and the United States. The list of charges has just been received from Washington and the bills are now being prepared in the local office. Early in December each water user will receive a bill for the total construction due for this year. However, you may wish to take the moratorium. In order that you may think about it and have a better understanding as to how the moratorium works, an explanation is given as follows: covering the two typical cases, that is, where the 1931 charges were paid in full and where the 1931 conduction charges were not paid. In either vent you will receive a bill for the full 1932 charge. 1. If you paid your annual construction charge for 193L then you will not be required to pay anything this fall. You may pay the' 1932 charges in full now if you desire, or at any time during the next 20 years by keeping up the interest of 5 per cent .m the defemd amount. 2. If you did not pay the 1931 charg es, and your annual construction charge is, say $25.00 for 40 acre feet under the Fact Finders Law, then you will be required to pay $13.85, which consists of one-ha- lf of the construction charge ($12.50) plus interest ($1.35) on the 1931 charges of $27.00 that was amortized automatically of not having paid the 1931 charges last fall. acc-'pte- 'rOh' V H Gerald Simmons Members of Coach Stan Wilsons championship foootball team received splendid recognition in the various newspaper selections of the e teams out of approximately 11 hundred high school football players only eleven are picked for the mythical team. Gerald Simmons was given the position of fullback on their all state selection and in their comment said Payson had one of the topnotch teams of the state with captain Simmons as the key man. He does everything for the squad exs socks. He cept mend his figures ir. just about every --tackld on the defense, runs well with the ball, passes and receives passes with the leaders, blocks and calls signals Williams, left end, Porter, center and Berquist right tackle were given honorable mention by the Telegram. Of the selection made by the Des all-.at- team-mate- M. I. A. Roadshow To Be Held Friday and Saturday eret News, Simmons and Porter were placed in the third team; Williams ar.d Berquist received honorable mention. An all division team sent by the staff correspondent from Provo to the Deseret News gave Payson more all stars for the County football eleven than any one school. This mythical team included, Williams, Payson, Brimhall, Spanish Fork, ends; Berquist, Payson, Whitney, Springville Russell Peterson, Payson, tackles; Miller, Amesican Fork, guards; Porter, Payson, center; Nickols, American Fork, quarterback; Simmons, Payson, Sumsion, Springville, halfbacks; Durrant, American Fork, fullback. Simmons, captain of the team this year and also the other players mentioned are Seniors and Have had three years of high school football. Payson Dairy Men Hear C. L. Mitchell C. L. Mitchell of Los Angeles, production manager of the Challenge Cream and Butter association, with which the Utah Wasatch Cooperative Dairy association is affiliated was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Payson Unit of the cooperative held at the Community Church WedBenjamin; Payson First, Fourth and nesday night. W. J. Thayne managSpringlake; Santaquin first, Second er of the Utah Wasatch at Provo also and Genola. The two winning pro- spoke and President Milton Drolling-e- r of the local was in charge. grams in each disrict will be presented in the finals at the Tabernacle A drive is being made to increase Saturday night where a small ad- the membership and obtain new shipmission fee of 10 cents will be charg- pers from this district. There was a ed. splendid attendance of dairy men and o their wives and all were enthusiastic Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney enter- and felt well toward the cooperation. tained the members of their night A number of friends were guests bridge club at a dinner party followed with bridge Saturday night. Mrs. of Mrs. George Q. Spencer at a charm Stanley Wilson and Wendall Erland-so- n ingly arranged luncheon Monday aftreceived the prizes. The group ernoon at her home in Springlake. later attended the dance at the Bon Silver vases of chrysanthemums cenTon. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. tered the tables and cards were placRay Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shul ed for Mrs. Blaine Winters, Mrs. VerMr. nal Tweede, Mrs. E. II. Street, Mrs. er, Mr. and Mrs. Selby Dixon, and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson, Mr. and John F. Oleson, Mrs. Carl O. Nelson, Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Ann Butterworth, Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs. Arza C. Page, Mrs. Florence Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor J. II. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- and Mrs. R. W McMullin. Rook was Mrs. M. W. the diversion during the afternoon gene Hillman, Dr. and hours and favors were given to Mrs. Fish Dixon and Mrs. Street. the Mrs Earl Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Welcher members of her Contract Bridge Club and family and Miss Helen Welcher at her home Thursday evening. of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Paulson and baby and Miss Ia Rue Mrs. M. W. Fish entertained at a Paulson of Provo were the guests of on prettily arranged childrens party Mr. and MJrs. E. II. Street over Wednesday for her little son Dick, Miss Virginia Street who was celebrating his sixth birth- Thanksgiving. was down from Salt Lake over the day. holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Dixon went Magazine Day was observed by to Salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving all of the Relief Society organizations were with Mrs. Dixons mother. They nine wards of Nebo Stake on on in the thankful and made most happy Tuesday. Special programs featuring Friday by the birth of a lovely baby and readS. Hospital. plays, stunts original songs daughter at the L. D. theme of and the were Gwen given Miss ings Mrs. Dixon was formerly Relief Society Magazine. Special Webster a member of the Payson the were made by the Stake Board visits first their is It High school faculty. members to the various wards. The annual M. I. A. Road Show, one of the outstanding entertainments of the year is to be held Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3 A program of six acts will be given in each ward Friday night with the stake divided into three districts as follows: Payson Second, Third and the Mrs. Ray Mor.son entertained evTres Joii Bridge Club Wednesday Main North on ening at her home and Street. Miss Leona McClellan Mrs. E. II. Street were special guests Prizes were given to Mrs. Florence child. Giffith and Miss McClellan. Buried under slack coal in a hopper at the Utah-Idah- o Sugar factory at Leland Joseph G. Hales, 27, an employee of the factory was smothered to death and it is believed died instantly about four o'clock Thursday morning. Just how the accident happened can never be told, but Superintendent David Hodge expressed the opinion that Mr, Hales had climbed into the hopper to loosen the coal, which had become clogged, and it had evidently suddenly given way, burying him in the pile. His absence was discovered about 4 a. m. by a fellow employee and a seach was made for him. lie was found some time later in the pile, in a standing position. Employees of the factory soon extricated him and the body was removed from the factory about 6 oclock. From the fact that only a slight bruise was in evidence on his head und no bones were broken, it is thought he must have been stunned by striking his head against something in the full and in that condition could not climb out of the coal. Dr. Joseph Hughes was called, but found life extinct. Mr. Hales was born at Park City on May 11th, 1906. lie was the son of Harmon B. and Hannah Boyack Hales. He married Fern Barnett of Payson five years ago. She survives him, as do a son and daughter, Don B., 3 years, and Joan, aged nine months. Surviving also are his parents, and five brothers and sisters: Mrs. Frank Peel and Robert Hales, Magna; Mrs. Floyd II. Davis, Los Angeles, California; Harry Hales who is filling a mission in the Northern States, with headquarters at Chicago; Darryl Hales, of Spanish Fork. o Splendid Concert Given At Tabernacle Monday gathering of approximately 800 people from Payson and vicinity enjoyed the splendid concert given in the Tabernacle Monday night free to the public by the Nebo Stake M. I. A A. Chorus with Carl O. Nelson direct- or, Golden Taylor, Manager, Roland Lindsay announcer and Miss Christa Olson acempanist. Besides a group of high class selections by the chrus the program included two selections each by the ladies glee club; male chorus and instrumental trio Gene Braith-waitVon Taylor and Roy Taylor; vocal solo, Mrs. Irene Provstgaard accompanied by Mrs. Bernice Wilson; vocal solo, Mrs. Elva Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Blanchard Dixon; vocal solo, Miss Elva Francom, accompanied by Miss Roma Brimhall; violin solo, Miss Theresa Krauss, accomo panied by Miss Edith Bartholomew; NURSE CAUTIONS PEOPLE readings, Mrs. Fern Ercanbrack of Provo. The the efforts of the musical Miss Jeanne Lamph, school nurse organization was appreciated was apdesires to caution people against be parent by the large audience and coming active too soon after appar- their hearty reception of all ent partial recovery from influenza. The disease has attained epidemic communities. proportions in some Baby Clinic Held Serious complications may follow the illness, particularly if the one so affForty babies were examined in the ected becomes active too early. regular monthly clinic held at the With the first signs of the onset Stake house last Friday afternoon. of flu it is best to go to bed and Dr. P. R. Bow-disof the Utah County remain there until complete recovery. Health Unit was in charge of the It is recommended particularly that examinations assisted by the local parents keep their children out of committee under the direction of Mrs. of the school until complete recovery. Mary Curtis. Twenty-fou- r While many absences from school hildren were found to be normal have been reported as due to influen- and tonsil and diet were the princiza, the condition, has not become pal defects noted. o alarming, and probably will not so if the precautions suggested by Miss Imph are taken. e, bc-:o- Conference Notice Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference will be held in the Stake Tabernacle at Payson Utah, on Saturday and Sun day, December 10 and 11, 1932. Opening session on Saturday, December 10 at 7:30 P. M. Sessions on Sunday, December 11, at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. M. I. A. Conference on Sunday December 11th at 7:30 P. M. All members of the Stake are in vited to be present and others will be welcome, Lee R. Taylor, Arza C. Page, George Q. Spencer, Nebo Stake Presidency o ) WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS Shop Early Buy Mail Early Christmas Seals !'' |