OCR Text |
Show yocua Ulrt. arm AYSON nVM-- - Ttr 1 f y.-TftMaiTrj (Chronicle ,'y PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933 Regular Meeting of Lions Club Held i'VVVYVVVV1 Payments eose Extended 60 Days Kind r com The regular meeting of the Payson Lions Club was held Monday night itj at the Payson Hotel with Presided d it Melvin Wilson in charge. The solos vocal by program 4 Max Be Beth and piano accordian sell- lections by Jared Tanner Jr. I.e Roy Bunnell gave a short paper 4 X on the economic possibilities of a j; cheese factory in Payson. The mat-- 4 ter was discussed by the members 4 and a committee named to investi-gate including Mr. Bunnell, W. C. X McCormick and Golden Taylor, iji Eugene Hillman gave an outline of 4 the Claire plan for relief of world This is the plan sponsored by the International organization of 4 or mother ,2 lUu-- t'al the present Tuesday of introduced by a bill Sen-- B the i. Mu-- ,r iv t v day extension paympnts pass' a. d the X Itrd time. Cr ' . e j Blood signed H. Ucnrv Wodn-zda- y morator-0- r for the nvtorists. Utah sult of his action, to will not he required jit5 two for 'hase 1933 licence plates was passed The resolution r' majorities in both substantial ning proMdlnfr Utah pre.-,sion- . Lions Clubs, o , - F. F. A. Completion Day was moratorium he legislative f socie-0the in rht because records e auto-lrevealed state's office had fall license plate purchase same day the from cent ,f30 per of economic con- becau-- Luncheon Held Friday students and their One hundred parents were in attendance at the annual F. F. A. Completion Day lunch o:i and social held at the high school last Friday evening under the direction of Le Roy Bunnel, instructor in Agriculture at the Payson high ytar ons. Will Meet )is Springville Friday Springville high school assured of a place in he art-wer- I A NEW leader e the ing game . the event of a win over will give the in the t berth ; would then be Spring-thi- a es over the reins of our great Ration Satur- - (March 4th FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. May Good Fortune attend hC, administration . . may it be ;the begin- f sound Prosperity . . of 'Progress towards a ning of a new brighter future tVy our wonderful country has ever known. day, basketball tourna-i- t night when they ated Nephi by a one point mar-as- t Friday night at Springville. game was a thriller from start the game was a 25 finish and : tie two minutes before the end he Payson Lions play the champ-Frida- y night at Springville in is expected to be an equally high school last Friday i j Yes . . congrati highest P Roosevelt . . you have our sincerest 4&)n and best wishes when you step into the ce man. can attain! Lions a chance The Payson Chronicle tournament as tied with Nephi large crowd is expected to Payson to witness the game. 1st iw go hvvv v Ward Chapel To shop Otto B. t ward made Be Dedicated Unemployed Stage Erlandson of the Hunger March the announcement that the new ward chapel day completed would be dedicat-o- n 'ntly March 12 at a spec-mic- e held at 2 P. M. with from the L. D. S. Church Lake in attendance. Sunday to be number of the Payson unemploystaged a demonstration Saturday afternoon which created some little A ed excitement. The group included the more radical element and consisted principally of people who have moved into Payson quite recently. They )rem Line Offers Rates marched from the high school to the a talk was le Orem line is offering a one City Warehouse where cerexcursion rate of $1.35 for a made by their spokesman making officials. 14 the of demands city triP ticket to Salt Lake, Sat-y- , tain March 4, for the B. Y. U. and Mayor Asa L. Curtis in replying ef U. playoff game. Tickets will to them stated that some of their and some Dod on trains leaving Payson at demands were reasonable A. M. and 3 P. M. unreasonable. Payson has been rerelief ported by those in charge of re. Martha than any Chard has returned work as handling it better stated ler home in Ogden after visiting other city in the county. lie tr a month with her parents, that they were ready to render temend Mrs. John Cowan. porary relief in the way of food, clothing and fuel to relieve distress and work relief would be provided Pracjust as much as was possible. at tically everyone is unemployed the but present this time of year situation is viewed differently by lorities Salt Moratorium Bill Passes ipayson Democrats Attend Victory Dance at Provo High School Among those from Payson who the Democratic victory dance fnd social in Provo last Thursday night were Thomas E. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huish, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.M Wilson, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mr. ana Mrs. Jordan A. Iw, Mr. and Mts. Franz Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Street, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ballif, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Simons. n, PAYSON JUNIOR HIGH LIGHTS Selects Opera 2, Shirts; Congress and vocational guidance, Principal John C. Carlisle; vocational 4ucaUanin. rural schools Principal N. Blaine Winters; instrumental duet, Keith Curtis and Garth Olson; The relation of farm meA. chanics to vocational agriculture, K. Larsen; Vocational agriculture in Nebo District, Superintendent Melvin Wilson; chorus, boys; The value of vocational students to our city, Dr. A. L. Curtis; The future of vocational students, Dr. L. D. Stewart; of the board of education. Max A basket ball game between the Payson and Spanish Fork F. F. A. teams resulted in a 33-2- 3 victory for The music department of the Pay-so- n visitors. The local boys beat the high school has . selected Gilbert Springville team the previous week. o and Sullivans opera The Mikado, for its annual production. The competition among students for places In on the cast has been especially keen, all the best voices having contested. Many Participate The school has given many operas by Victor' Herbert and Gilbert and Sullivan but the Mikado is the most difficult yet attempted. It demands a wide range of voices and much skillful technique. The music is being directed by C. O. Nelson and the dramatics by Miss Anna Hughes. The presentation will be made in the latter part of March. Following is the cast selected: of the StrawreAssociation berry Mater Users front on Monday ceived a telegram Loofborough stating Representative ' that the reclamation moratorium bill had passed the house by a vote of 113 to 24, an.lj having 'previously fassed the senate will be certain of the approval of the president. The bill provides relief to water users under the Strawberry Project as under the terms of the bill, settlers on all government projects will bo exempt from payment of construction charges up to December 31 next, or for a total period of three years. The bill met with some opposition for the eastern Republican congressmen, as expected, but the surprising thing was that the south and middle west, which have been as hostile to reclamation as the east, joined with the west to put the hill through. Western members see little hope for the passage of the reclamation loan bill in spite of the liberal vote by which the moratorium bill was passed. This bill provides for a loan of $5,000,009 from the Reconstruction Finance .corporation to the reclamation service with which to carry on and complete existing irrigation projects in the western stales, including the llyrum project in Uath. The bill was called in the senate, Saturday, while the calendar was beirg cleared, and was being objected to by Senator Blaine of WisA. L. Curtis Dr? chools. The following program was presented: Community singing led by Wayne Beck; address of welcome, Garth Olson; remarks by program chairman, Rodnry Williams; report of project activities for 1931-3Mr, Bunnell; boys chorus, Junior high ag How our parents can assist boys; us in developing a satisfactory live consin. stock project, Richard Mendenhall; The value of a home project to Ezra Tanner; violin solo, my boy, -- s runner up in Nebo. n PER YEAR music-include- sess- - fallen the s. $2.00 Gleaner Girls Jamboree o Motion Pictures of Beet Production Shown The Star Theatre was filled to capacity Monday afternoon with farmers and other interested citizens of Payson and vicinity who viewed with interest the motion pictures of sugar beet production. Lectures were given by Dr. Thomas L. Martin, professor of agronomy at Brigham Young, University; Charles Cobbley of Pleasant Grove, district of the agricultural superintendent Utah Idaho Sugar Company; County Agent, Lyman Rich and Herman Tweede representing the b'et growers association. The meeting was under the auspices of the beetgrowers and the Utah Idaho Sugar Company which produced the film. o 27 Babies Examined More than 200 Gleaner girls, stake Twenty-seve- n babies were examboard members and ward presidents ined at the February clinic held last Our Junior High basketball team participated in the annual Nebo Stake Friday at the Stake House. Seventeen ' M. I. A. Gleaner girls Jamboree held had Spanish Fork Junior High as were found to be normal, 5 defects in the First ward recreation hall last visiting opponents on Thursday, Febwere of the diet and 7 were tonsils. Thursday evening. The arrangements Dr. P. R. Bowdish and Nurse ruary 23. The Spanish Fork boys Sarah for the successful affair were under played hard but Payson carried off Lyance of the Utah County health Thelma Miss of score the direction the the victory, Vest, Unit conducted being the clinic assisted by stake gleaner girl leader. It was in Mrs. Mrs. Dave Mayer kum Yum Mary Curtis, Leah FYancom the form of a little girls party and and Mrs. On Wednesday March 1, Mr. CurNellie Kapple of the Relief Katisha Dorothy Wignall everyone present was dressed as a tiss eighth grade sections worked on Society. Bo - Peep Della Wilson little girl. A business meeting was of the for Saw Puzzles, purpose Jig Ruth Snow hold in the early evening and officcomparing their mental ability with Petti Sing Mr. and Mrs. Max Peery, who left were chosen to conduct the affmathematics. Nanki Poh Rex Broadbent ers last summer for Sioux City, Iowa, airs of the gleaner girls during the Pooh Bah have been transfered to Fargo, North Russell Peterson coming year. Miss Lois Noon of The committee for girls day have Ko Ko Dakota, according to word received Martin Greenhalgh Payson First ward was elected presidifferent people . Mrs. Peery mother, Mrs. Eustace completed the plans as follows: Girls Mikado by Rossi o Barney dent; Miss Marjorie Taylor, Second Day will be held on Thursday March Mendenhall. Pish Tush Miss Leona MaIvo Hallows ward, ninth. All girls must dress as little In honor of Mrs. Donald Bowen, r, secretary-treasureFourth yer, ward, bride of last week, Mrs. Sid Coray girls (teachers included) with short a and from each of representative ribbons and anklets. In the Cultus and Mrs. Page Poery entertained at dre.-se- s, Club Holds the six other A wards. be will prize was a shower Friday afternoon at the morning at 11:15 an assembly to awarded Fern Butler of Spring-lak- e direction. at Meeting served Regular held under the committees Coray home. Luncheon was the for best book TreaThe project to will Rook. go At one oclock the boys two o'clock followed with The regular meeting of the Cultus sures of Truth, and to Miss Evelyn meet will tables school the small girls regular guests v.wre served at trea- Club was held Wednesday afternoon Kerr of the Fourth Ward for the rnd cards were placed for Mrs. Laban in the gymnasium where three at the home of Mrs. Adelia Dixon best little girl impersonation. Each oMrs. Arza Page, Mrs. Earl sure hunts will be held, at two Mrs. clock there will be stunts and gam- with President Iva Chase in charge ward presented a five minute stunt Page, Mrs. Marcellus Burdick, A. Cor- es by the three grades, and at thre Plans were discussed for the next and Benjamin was given a prize for Quincy Burdick, Mrs. Sidney which will be the annual the best stunt. Their theme carried Mrs. Jasper oclock a cafeteria lunch will be ser- meeting ay, Mrs. Phil McKenzie, club luncheon and election of officers out the project. A buffet luncheon A.' Hill, Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs. Carl ved. at the and games completed the entertainHotel. Payson 0.' Nelson, Mr's. R. W. McMullin, J. A. Ballif gave a very interest- ment. All wards in the stake were Boys day was held on WednesMrs. Dave Shuler and Miss Cora Bowen day March 1, under the supervision ing account of his travels in Switzer- well represented except the two San. Page of Payson, Mrs. Jame3 land, giving the customs of the peo- taquin wards. and Mrs. John Williams of Spanish of Mr. Howard Wilson, physical When were young o ple and a description of the scenic supervisor. Fork. The voupg bride received many V can weVe wonderland. The musical program inA large number of basket ball lovely gifts. got Miss Woods basketball girls chall- cluded a piano solo, Mrs. Blanchard fans from Payson were in Provo we won't have t' to Dixon; vocal are selection team. Golden They for by and the Springville's enged games on Friday and SaturMr. and Mrs. Leland Daley work when we're n Pay-soin March 3, the Taylor accompanied by Miss Pearl day night played by B. Y. U. and U. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Daley of Salt play on Friday, old- - and instrumental play Barnett; quartette, Page A. C., which resulted in victories Junior Highs gym. with friends and relaIuike sisters. both times for the Y. Phyllis Dixon, Reporter tives in Payson last week. 18-1- 1. Da-din- ts true. The news got Ut 80me ay. So Wil-,0- n Millinery are details heir his spill-"- g about 'g Spring Sale in PaPer today. play t work sos vi-it- cant |