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Show IThe orvo fgiU ID Ksmmvwmmicwmsvmavmimsim&iiJto AYSON wcrmMarjWhMlXFX!a&UKWB2SIXIBB2BSt&K3UEB5Barik ONICL -- PAYSON, First Ward Chapel Dedicated ew 3 member of :t 0f twelve apostles and C0Un Uke Temple ntedlhe'chuivh presidency at the First ward He was the prm- ion Sunday. the dedication serspeaker a; 0ffer6d allJal?0 2 ! hild Richard-- , F. Ltorge rti, at p:ayr. dedicatory e p I Hitt wifa V) gave a re-- r schedule. First HEStreet, chairman of Bnsellor repmted the cost of the ;:ure to s'IJ.OOO with $0000 'furnishings making a total of is 82000 less than 000, which of the bull hng - 111 e it out lUdU spoke of with the construction chapel each spoke and praised for se who had been responsible the of cessful completion building, his-- ) tin A. Loveless gave a brief of the ward. program was given the ward choir with Mrs. Mary 'er as conductor and Faye White ren-r- d organist, Mrs. Lucille Stowell Arza an organ solo. President L. A. Hill Page and Patriach musical the prayers. ivered program was con-le- d at the evening service under Lee R. direction of President lor. It consisted of brief talks i score of ward members who had en a very active part during past three years in building the dedication he chapel. Broadbent T. mes Passes at Santaquin President, Thomas Ilroadbvnt, 76, died day morning at the home of his Bishop William F. Broadbent in after an illness of 23 taquin iths following a stroke, e was born October 17, 1857 in gshire England, a son of James mas and Elizabeth Gledhill Broad- His wife, Sarah Alice Jarvis sdbent died 13 years ago and e daughters have also passed was an active L. D. S. HI the following brothers and Joseph, David and Charles ldlnt; Mrs. Nora Bullock and Serena Lance, Provo; Sylvest-iroadbeand Mis. Ann Huish, Lake; Mrs. Arthur Hatch, Salem. Wral services' will be held on fsday at 1 ilantaquin r,d ward ch. Dan IlaH, le or to Bi Broadbent in !fs: nt & L"a in uin cemetery directed by the Conference Notice 1)0 Stake Q :er!y held in tl ayson on Sa ch 18 P- kc Tabernacle Saturday at M. m - 19 at gs ,on( Sunday, 10 A. M. . j -- 9 ', ce lay and Sunday. and l: sesei, penng Ccnf-rer.- 1 ,t' oclock. and 2 P. M. Sunday eve, 11 members f lh d . lHncp hVn made w dcome. rJUe ar0 8 t k in and others R. Taylor Page CeorRe Q. Spencer Stake Presidency. A- - a C. d'ard Ellertson the ' hom D. 'lajson. of tt here- thiS Weck - eisR'r, Mrs. Campbell-Ewal- d Impressive funeral services were held on Morday at 1 p. m. in the Fi.st ward chapel for Millie Giigg, aged pioneer re- ident of Payson, who died on March 9. Bishop Otto land: on presid d at the service and the speakers were Samuei1 K. Tay- lor ami Chi Fes H. White. A bio- graphical sk Cell was read by Jordan 'A. law. Tim opening selection, Rest- ing row from can and sorrow, was ly the uaiJ choir; benediction, Geo. Stahli; vocal solo, My faith in thee, Mrs. Irene Ih. tstgaard; v' solo, seolemn thought, Miss (Lie LKt Fianeom; doling song Farewell all earthly honor.,, choir; l.cn- l ection, II. K. Elmer. Interment was L, tv Pr.ys.M oil? under ili.w Ion of the jcoveteiy CLudin Funeral Home. Ewald Company, Detroit - s d. - back into the factory and inspires the manufacturer, the shop foreman, and the humblest workman to build better and better and stilll better value into the product. A It establishes a standard of quality that leads the buyer to expect much, and that impels the maker to measure up the expectationTo this extent then, merchandise is advertised not only because it is a better product but it actually becomes a still better product because it Is advertised. Consistent advertising is the manufacturers pledge of quality. It is a visable proof that he has faith enough in his product to back it with his name and with his money. People know instinctively that a product joint meeting of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary was held last Wednesday night at the Legion club room with Commander James A. Daniels and Mrs. Hazel Erlandson in change. A number of very delightful instrumental numbers were given by the Page sisters and Miss Imogene Hill gave two entertaining readings. Matters of importance were discussed and it w'as decided to hold a joint social of the Legion and Auxiliary in April. Plans were discussed for the annual Legion barnyard carnival which is one of the outstanding social It has been dances of the year. decided to hold the ball this year at the Bon Ton on Friday, March 24, with the music to be provided by Balph Migliaccio and his orchestra. The following committee members were named: Harold Simmons, advertising; Frank Brewerton, hall and music; Leslie Wilson and Hyrum Loutensock, concessions; Clyde Ter-voand Vern Persson, prizes. A so sponsored is worthy of their Cultns Club Holds Th-annual luncheon and election of officers for the Cultus Club was j! eld Wednesday afternoon at the Payson hotel. The following program was given during the luncheon: singing, America; tribute to Mrs. Iva Chase, the out going president, Mary Curtis; violin selections, Miss Theresa Krauss, accompanied by Mrs. May Dixon; reading, Miss Norma Erlandson; group of songs, Junior high school girls; violin music, Miss Krauss; tribute to Mrs. Cuba Davis, in going president, Mrs. Lula Erlandson; general report of the club for the pa.--t year, President Iva Chase. The officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Mina Simons, Mrs. Afton Carlisle, recording secretary; Mrs. Lucille' Spencer, cor. respording secretary; Mrs. Gladys The Winters, treasurer. of each preceding year assumes the presidency. Mrs. Cula Davis will be the new president. prefer- it naturally, to its unheralded, un- sung competitor. Advertising cannot work miracles- It may sell inferior merchandise for a short time, but it cannot keep on selling it. When you see a motor car. or a breakfast food, or a fountain pen advertised consistently, year after year, you know that it s a frood product and that it is giving satisfaction. You buy it with confidence and you are seldom disappointed. Advertising is educational in its influence. g It carries the news of business into the Tt corners of civilizationdisplays the new stvles on Main Street the some day that thev make their apnearanre on Fifth Avenue. It makes familiar to millings of reorle. the pamoo pnd s and qualities of innumerable - X contest plays were reented in the Third ward Friday wring under the direction of Mrs. Della Iluish of the activity committee. The plays and casts were as follows; Peggy; Miss Erma Johnson, trade-mark- It makes it possible for the woman in Tucson or Bangor or New York to shop with enual confidence, knowing not only what she wahts and what it will cost, but what she can expect from it. in satisfaction and service. No time is lost in guessing- The buyer knows from long experience that advertised products must be dependable, or they could not continue to be advertised. M.-- I. A Mrs. Leah Erickson, Miss Helen Re ecc, Miss Clara Johnson, Mr. Dan iel Bannister, Mr. Eggertson and Junior Iluish. Women Folks; Oscar Drake, Mrs. Edith Okerman, Mrs. Edith Beddoes, Miss Arline West, Miss Blanche Burdick, Miss Inz Tervort and Mrs. Naomi Higginbotham. - o William Wightman Dies Following Operation t Y First Ward Relief Society Provo and Lehi Lions Guests of Local Club Commemorates 91st Anniv. j commemorate the 91st anniv- of the ersiry of the organization ward the First Relief Society, fint cehbrated with a special program in the recreation hall Wednesday evena was paging The special feature eant Ministering angels, with Mrs. Ida Huish as reader and director and Mrs. Melba Powell, musical director and Roma Brimhall, accompanist. The other parts on the program included vocal selections, Max McBeth accom-- j panied by Geraldine Peery; piano music, Byron Gale; reading, Margaret Wright; string music, Roy and Von Taylor; playlet, Junior high students; chorus composed by Mrs. Huish Sisters True, Relief Society; selections, ward orchestra. To o Mrs. Thelbert Cowan entertained the members of th 0. G. bridge club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Badham. Mrs. Floyd Har-me- r, Mrs. Reid Persson and Mrs. o Clyde Cowan were special guests. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hyrum McClellan received the and Mrs. We desire to extend our most first prize for high scope second the Brown prize. Wallace sincere appreciation tor the many friends who rendered assistance in Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McBeth are any way during the time of our the and death illness proud parents of a fine baby girl recent sorrow in the on Tuesday, March 15 at the born brother. and of our son and family Crane Maternity Home, Provo. Mrs. Charles y te as such an undertaking y. t the school is having serious aufieulties in continuing the annual p:rformance. Music scores-arcostumes, likewise; deficits :c mounting each year, To abandon the opera would be a. serious blow to the i .celkauul life of the community ui.J Would meet strenuous , :v The opera should le made a community project, just as" the annual piWuCwon oi x lie Messiah , in Salt Lake is a community event backed by the Royalty and interest of individuals or an organization. The ideal arrangement would be to have the opera financed by means other than admission charges so that it could be given gratis to every one in the community. It is understood thati a movement under way to present the opera free this year and it i hoped the move will prove successful- is - 11 3 Young Payson jftfomen Seventeen members from the Provo and Lehi Lions clubs Were guests of the Payson Lions in a good-wivisit at their regular dinner session held Monday at the Payson hotel. Melvin Wilson, club president wa in charge and George Chae gave a short address of welcome. Philo C. L ightman, chairman of the inter-clu- b relationship committee, J. W. Thorn, ton, president of the Provo club, Leo of Lehi, past district govHansxm, ernor and a number of the other visitors gave short talks. The visitors from Lehi entertained with a number of musical selections. Other entertainers were little L. C. Provstgaard in cowboy costume with songs and guitar music; Betty Larsen who gave throe songs in ll ( , Mrs. Hazel Erlandson, Mrs. LucilMonsen, Mrs. Ann Butterworth, Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Mrs. Verna Ellsworth, Mrs. Florence Griffith and Mrs. Zola Dixon were in Spanish Fork LVednesday afternoon to attend a large card party given by the American Legion Auxiliary. le Mr. Dies Wednesday Contest Plays Presented By Third Ward M. I. A. Two Hold Regular Meetings ) The opera produced by the high school is the outstanding musical event of the year in Payson. It provides a treat that is much appreciated by the music lovers of the community. It offers students who participate an opportunity to develop!1 their own tab nts, and to the genius of a composer, the adroitness of the librettist, and the skill of stage technicians. To beet i.ie familiar with a work of art from the inside increases ones app-r- c .but ion of all that is beautiful in music. nt - Presented Sunday Night Wightman The jdans for producing the annual high school opera The Mikado, by Gilllert and Sullivan are well under way and is receiving the whole hearted support of the entire school. far-flun- Musical Festival to be of Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters Utah Pioneers met on Thursday at the home cf Mrs. John Persson with Rhoda Davis in charge. The history of Mrs. Ameiia Zundell Keele, mother of the hostess was read by Mrs. Reid Persson. Remineseences were Mrs. given by Mrs. T. H. Wilson, John Done and Mrs. Florette Gardner; vocal solo, Mrs. Gardner; piano songs, Hermanson; solo, Mrs. A. Ruth Jeppson and Berverley Tervort. 36 were served to Refreshments members and guests. Seagull Camp met at the home of Mrs. Edward Snyder with Mrs. Anna McClellan and Mrs. Ella Anderson as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Anderson gave the history of her grandfather, William Owen Orton; Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill, gave the early history of music in Payson; vocal duets, Max Elmer and Jay Morris; banjo music, Mrs. Nellie Bannister; violin duet, Fovia Mayer and Betty Tanner. Refreshments were served to 17 members and nine visitors. Urged For H. S. Opera i. Annual Election confidence-The- PER YEAR 'Funeral Services Held Community Backing Monday fer Millie Grigg It The influence of advertising is two-folreaches out into the world, and sways public opinion in favor of a worthy product- It reaches a-- Children; five $2.00 - Planned For Friday Under the direction of Carl O. Nelson a musical festival is being given Sunday evening, March 19 in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle at the M. The entire proI. A. Conference. gram will be chorus and instrumental music given by the combined M. rch worker. I. A choruses from Payson, Benjamin undying are three sons and two and Santaquin. They have been workjhters, Janies T. Broadbent, Riv-ti- ; ing hard for weeks in preparation for A general invitation is Bishop W. F. Broadbent, San-l- n this event. Randsom G. Broadbent, Mam- - extended to the public. Mrs. Ruth Ilendreckson and Lucy Johnson, Salt Lake; 26 Daughters of Pioneers T- - r- 17, 1913 Merchandise is advertised because it is better also, it is better because it is advertised. That is neither a paradox- nor a is a truism. rt imes FRIDAY, MARCH , By Henry r.ected 'he COUNTY, H. BECAUSE ITS BETTER Barnyard Dance aichitects, church Young, rnon UT H"K j. George Q. Spencer of the N'ebo Stake presidency, received word SatT urday telling of the death of his brother, Hiram O. Spencer, 22, L. D. S. missionary on Friday at Basel, Switzerland. The young man had been in ill health but the dispatch did not give the cause of his death. Mr. Spencer left Salt Lake for the mission field in October, 1931. He was the son of George S. and Fannie Osier Spencer of Salt Lake City. Surviving are his parents, three brothers and three sisters. The body will arrive in New York March 21, and will be brought to Salt Lake for funeral services and burial. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Spencer went to Salt Lake Saturday to join the family after receiving the sad news. and son, George Carlos Young ion n the building committee, briefly. r.bers of n counsel-Jorda- Law and Resident of N'ebo Stake, also Taylor R. Second ,ost. estimated A. cthec oi conmuitee building k in was LI. lirlamlson shop Otto and a, gen umI chairman Brother of G. Q. Spencer Dies In Mission Field UTAH William Wightman, 16, died at the Payson hospital Thursday, March 9, while undergoing an emergency operation. He was taken seriously ill with intestinal trouble at the Dixon sheep camp in Snake Valley, western Utah and was rushed to Payson for medical assistance. Mr. Wightman was born, September 8, 1886 in Payson, a son of Charles II. and Sevina Collett Wight-maHe was a rancher and has been employed by the Dixon brothers for a number of years. lie is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sevina Wightman, Payson, two sisters, Mrs. H. E. Seeley and Mrs. LV. S. Ross, and one brother, Frank Wightman all of Vernal, Utah. funeral services were conducted on Saturday afternoon in the Second ward church with Bishop John F. Oleson in charge. The speakers were Charles H. Dixon and LVayland R. W ightman. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Elva Taylor; vocal duet by Ruth Snow and Iris Finlayson and two vocal solos by Mrs. Irene Provstgaard. The opening proyer was by Charles Patten and the benediction by Bishop Oleson. The dedicatory prayer at the grave was by Chester Jackson. Burial was in the Payson city cemetery under the direction of the Deseret n. Mortuary. and Mrs. LL'illiam O. Clayson 0 visited last week at Mona with Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Dixon is convalescand Mrs. Willard Ellertson and ing at the Payson hospital following an operation performed last Saturday, Mrs. Lillian Eva Lewellen Miles, the young wife of Basil Miles, died ut the family home in the Fourth ward Wednesday tnorning after a months illness. She was born October 27, 1908 at Provo, a daughter if Ezra B. and Lillian Elmer Lewellen. Her father was killed in an automobile accident in Los Angeles late jn January and Mrs. Miles became ill soon after from the coast wiere went to accompany the body turning re- she Pay- - son. She was married to Basil Miles in the Salt I.ahe Temple on Mroh 20, 1930. They have taken an active part in church work in the Fourth ward. Surviving are her husband and mother, four sisters, Mrs. May Box, Clara, Thelma and Vera Lewellen and one brother, Frank Lewellen, all of Payson, also her aged grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Elmer. The body is at the Claudm Funeral Home and services well be held Monday at 1 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel with interment in the Provo City Cemetery. o FOR I. SALE Hay, baled or loose. J. Daniels, Jr., Payson, Utah. Smilin Gwlie Say- s- Tlieso new fAmled domestic science ideas we Alright in th ovidin' parlor-pr- they old fashioned roolc in th kitchen- - |
