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Show YOUNO , tnrt The IPayson ! IV Chronicle L ;$ PAYSON, sal Attractions future and Quirt, add-FoX ' comedy the the eternal Star and become t in show- - Pepper, Theatre Saturday, Mar-i- their uniforms Hot Friday private however, h'tiparate them and they woman chasing in a fast, piece of ent-- I and f rollicking which those who like BJuhs loud and long cannot 1 Velez and El Edmund Lowe and d ieWle. f Lupe jp rt" fame. Monday gives to movie handsome Warner Baxter Friday and ZZ s. snappy bit, Danger-Yourm beautiful the Aided by the popular Baxter, eiam Jordan, and socially-promine- debonair, nt the gamut of smart Baxter, the thief ,ety in the detective, as Mlss Jordan, hour of an than you more love and hilarious different story, as well as a is a three- led to this program musical comedy, featuring Phil U Mrs. Gladys Wilson, experienced and well known beauty operator held the formal opening of her new beauty salon on Wednesday March 29. The new establishment is located at the residence of Mrs. Wilson at 150 North First East street and will be known as Fashion Beauty Shoppe The fine new equipment, including a new Duart Velor Permanent waving machine and the pleasing new furnishings of the rooms makes the place attractive and efficient for the business. Mrs. Wilson has conducted a beauty shoppe in Payson in the past and was pleased to greet old and new friends at her opening and all received a useful favor. She will be assisted by Miss Virginia Street who recently completed a course in beauty culture and passed her state examination. Miss Donna Spencer will also assist. thief runs Clubs Entertained At Spanish Fork A group of fifty people from orchestra lead-S- o rris, popular radio is worth the Payson, including members of the This Is Harris its good Cultus Club and Federated Music ce of admission alone Club went to Spanish Fork Saturday and were delightfully enafternoon Irene lNo Other Woman, starring at tertained the Junior high school Back Street of r.ne, popular star in a Good Will social by the three other hits, comes to the star federated ladies clubs of that city. uday only. A misshipment of the A very fine program was given No prevented the showing of it from e the management. a by the Payson group under the dird been ection of Mrs. Eppie Cloward of the Cultus Club program committee as open mght follows: Community singing led by Mrs. Nellie B. Stewart; address of the special treat for welcome, Mrs. Hattie Wilrox of ollowing Spanledy night patrons when the Star ish Fork; response, Mrs. Iva Chase, wed Movie Crazy, a feature Cultus Club president; original song, hire, on the 10c night, comes an-e- r federated music club; cowboy songs special attraction for Wednes-an- d in costume, L. C. Provstgaard; piano Thursday, April selections, Miss Madoline Robinson; latest picture, Mr. reading of a three act comedy Of jinson Crusoe is on the bill sup-te- d Thee I Sing, Mrs. Grace F. Paulson by short subjects. Come early of Provo, vocal solos, Mrs. Irene seats next Wednesday and Thurs- Provstgaard accompanied by Mrs. Bernice Wilson; saxaphone quartette, loming attractions include the Gene Reid, Grant Bowers, Sherman ish hit State Fair, What No Loveless and Oscar Drake; selections sr! Air by the federated music club with Mrs. Uptown New York, stess and others. Watch for them! Nellie Stewart, director; Miss Madoline Robinson, accompanist; and singers, Mrs. Annie Wilson, Mrs. Emm-- a xal Club Nosed Wignall, Mrs. Melba Powell, Mrs. Minnie Dawson, Mrs. Leah Erickson, Miss Madge Reece, Mrs. Blanche In County Reid, Mrs. Reta Wilde, Mrs. Egger-tsoMrs. Duke Page, Mrs. Della Huish, Miss Fae Simmons, Miss Bills Tie Payson rifle club was nosed Florence Simmons, Miss Grace by the crack club from Goshen and Mrs. Jennie Flanders. competition for the Utah county Following the program luncheon impionship. The match was held was served at small tables beautifully the Provo Armory last Friday decorated with spring flowers. The :ht and was conducted by the Utah affair was most enjoyable. mty Rifle and Pistol Association. o as previously March but it has back for the first Woman ier in adver-- . 5-- 6. Doug-Fairban- Out Shoot 5 were given on n, the B. Y. U. positions and Be Eight men were the five high on the off-ha- nd ling and sitting r on the prone. wed with m. 'Oshen lb and Payson each finished score of 446 Ted on and only a com-o- f how the Goshen shooters their d shots fin-- T off-han- decided the champions. They d & silver trophy given by the vo Sears Roebuck Company. Indl Conk of the Payson club 8 high man of the meet with a Ire of 93, ne .v'ill receive a gold Presented by the Stephen Bee re-po- trdware Company of Provo. Payson team scored as Conk, Jones- - Total 446, ayson von the match t!l wore of 448. Orchestra T . last year Leader on Trip ai,d Mrs, Ralph Migliaccio left 0r Chicago where Mr. accij will obtain some new ideas his orchestra. Chinas they will journey a and will return by way ?.Utern rout through Texas. 01 rin 8 Hr. Migliaecios absence estra is being managed l,1,tsnt leader Mr. his by his Johnny Hyti aad Mrs. Thomas ure a spent UTAH, Householder the week end with Mr and Mrs- - John THURSDAY, MARCH Projects at Meeting Coach Stanley Wilson took a part The regular meeting of the Payson of his track team to Salt Lake last Lions Club was held Monday night had the first Saturday where th'-competition for the year against the Westminister Parsons. The meet was held at the University stadium and Payson was defeated 113 to 72. The result might have different had a larger number of the Wm from Payson been able to make the trip. The cinders in the stadium were so wet and heavy ttiat all events except the distance races and relays were forced over to the grass turf and as a result the times were very at the Payson Hotel with President Melvin Wilson in Charge. The musical program included selections by the principals in the opera The Mi- kado, to be given by the high school zhi- - week, Piesident C. H. Dixon of the Spanish Foik Kiwanis Club wras a guest and invited the club to participate in the Livestock Show banquet and ocial this w'eek. Odd Fellows Hold Annual Party n. Forty babies were examined at a clinic held Friday afternoon at the Stake house under the direction of Dr. P. R. Bowdish and nurse Sarah Lyance of the Utah County health unit. Fifteen of the babies w'ere normal and the defects noted in the remainder included tonsils, diet, bronchitis, otitis and acute rheumatism. Relief Society workers who assisted wrere Mrs. Julia Hancock, Mrs. Etta Jeppson, Mrs. Nellie Kapple, Mrs. Sam Mayer, Mrs. Mary Curtis. During the remainder of the school year, Dr. Bowdish will give his attention to school children and no more baby clinics will be held during that period. Bucl.ley, 40. A splendid program was given under the direction of Henry Jeppson including selections by a male quartette, Verle Patten, Bale Peery, Clark ard Marian Elmer; violin solo, Law-.c.ic- e Clayson; reading, Lillian Patten; speech of welcome, Henry Jeppmusic, William son; instrumental Street and Sidney Patten; reading, May Houser; song, Fianz Suter and company; reading, Fay Bates; vocal solo, Marion Elmer; reading, Helen Betts. A lunch was served in the banquet hall to 70 guests under the direction Delegates of D. of U. P. Attend County Convention Delegates from the Payson units of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers were in Provo Saturday to attend the annual county convention and election of officers. Mrs. Rhoda Davis, Mrs. Iva Fran com and Mrs. Nellie Kapple represented Camp 1; Mrs. Phoebe Reid the Seagull Camp and Mrs. Etta Tanner the Sego Camp. Mrs. Eliza C. White of Camp One was elected County Auditor in the election held during the convention. Dr. L. D. Pfouts Sponsors Adventures and rites of western Indians form the basis for The Bear Dance, the opera w'hich will be produced at Brigham Young university late in April. The composer of the work is Prof. Wm. F. Hanson of the university music faculty. The bear dance is the Ute festival celebrating the coming of spring, time explains Hanson. He spent much their among the Indians studying music and gathering material for the opera. Dr. L. D. Pfouts, well known Pay-so- n Mrs. Cyntha E. Jones Heaton, 51, archery enthusiast, sponsored a on Friday given by wife of Joseph W. Heaton, died at demonstration Jacob Lambert of Ogden, known as he family residence in the First Ws-.the arrowhead man. Monday evening. She has suffMr. Lambert gave a lecture at ered from a heart affliction for the the Junior high school Friday after- past 12 years and for six weeks noon and demonstrated the making has been critically ill. Mrs. Heaton was born in Payson from flint, mossgate of arrow-head- s on the He progand absidian. August 29, 1881, a daughter of repeated ram in the evening at the high school George Franklin and Alice Ann Jack-mi- ! Jones. She was married to Jos-T- h to 100 boy scouts and leaders. He Heaton in the Salt Lake Temalso displayed articles in Indian bead work, iriluding a beautiful saddle ple and they have always resided in Payson. Having no children of blanket, o their own they gave a home to Mr. Heatons orphaned niece, Klea Frand The high school is sponsoring a dance in the Bon Ton on Saturday April first. The proceeds will be used to help finance the school opera. Admission charges will be twenty-fiv- e and ten cents. BARNYARD CARNIVAL VERY SUCCESSFUL The big annual barnyard Carnival presented last Friday night by the local post of the American Legion was equally as successful as those of past years. One of the largest crow'ds to gather at the Bon Ton during the past year participated in the gay festival. Payson Will Observe Silver Dollar Days 5 Year Old Son Dies t April 14th. and 15th. bargain event and you can bet your last Coin that for every 100 cents you leave with Payson Merchants during these two days, youll be getting twice that amount in values A city-wid- Heaton Passes Monday Archery Demanstration H. S. To Sponsor Dance e Special Attractions! WATCH FOR DETAILS IN THIS PAPER AND SHOPPERS THE WEEK-END t wfxqtwat,-- . Opera Tonight And Friday Cyntha Forty Babies Examined At Regular Health Clinic PER YEAR The annual Odd Fellows veterans party was held Thursday night in honor of Jewel members w'ho have been members in good standing for 25 years or more. The honor guests and their service were, Charles Hanks The MiThe high school opera Sr., 44 years; Jacob Snyder, 41; T. kado at is for production ready H. Wilson, 41; L. K. Stewart, 43; eventhe this Nebo Tabernacle Stake E. P. Richmond, 40; Charles Hanks and Friday. Much time and hard Jr., 2t; James Harper, 25; William ing John C. Carlisle, principal of the high school gave an outline of needclub to sponsor. Gerald Simmons was high point ed projects for the man with 23 points. McBeth and A committee on community beautifiStrom also showed up well for Pay-so- cation was named including George Rowe Groesbeck, Others who scored for Payson Chase, chairman; Erlandson. Wendall ami were, Bellows, Iliatt, Staheli, Hallrecreation committA community ow'S, Ewell, McClellan, Page, Morris, Openshaw, Greenhalgh, Berquist, Cor- ee was named with Stanley Wilson, if O. A. Johnson. ay. Chairman; Gene Hillman, Louis Bato Golden Blaine and Westminister Talyor, es, Winters, Payson, Provo, Spanish Fork hold a meet in Span- Dr. L. D. Pfouts and Paul Davis. O ish Fork this week. E. slow. Selects Opera To Presented in April Marion Max Painter 5, son of Mrs. Emma Peterson Painter died at the family home in Santaquin on from epedemic spinal Wednesday menengitis. He was born October 27, 1928 at Monrore, Utah. His father, Frank Nelson Painter died four years ago. He is survived by his mother, two Painsisters, Florence and Marjorie Von Dell Clifton, brothers, three ter, and Rulon Painter and grandparents, SanMr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson, Painter, Florence Mrs. taquin and Stockton, Utah. Private funeral services vill be held at the gaveside Thursday at 4 p. m. and no one will be admittthe ed to the home by authority of dirwill who Home Funeral Claudin ect interment in the Santaquin $2.00 30, 1933 Lions Discuss Needed Payson In Track Meet o foll-A- 95; R. L. Wilson, 89; S. W. Hill, 87; A. F. , COUNTY, Gladys Wilson Opens New Beauty Shop Here Westminister Defeats Theatre Books Ur UTAH V work has- - been expended upon it; those in charge believe it will surpass any previous effort. One of the attractions this year will be a group of dances prepared undr direction of Mrs. Le Roy Bunnell. A new drape scene has been painted under the direction of Miss Hughes. The shop has also assisted in the preparation of additional de- corations for the artistic Japanese setting that the opera demands. The production is the culmination of three months effort on the part jf the nine principals, and the chorus of seventy-tw- o members under the able direction of Mr. Nelson. TThe opera itself is the work of the most distinguished English composer of the late nineteenth century, Sir Arthur Sullivan a genius who had learned to play in his fathers band eveiy instrument when only eight years old. Two years ago the high school produced another of his operas, II. M. S. Pinafore which when first produced jn London, ran for seven hundred consecutive nights. Musically The Mikado is even better. It has a wide range of voices, enticing rhythms, and tuneful melodies that have sndeared it to all lovers of light opera. The cast of characters are as foll- ows: Yum-Yu- m Katisha Petti Sing Bo Peep .! Leah Francom Dorothy Wignall Ruth Snow Della Wilson Rex Broadbent Ross Barney Nanki Poh Mikado cis. Ko Ko Martin Greenhalgh Russell Peterson Surviving are her husband and the Pooh Bah following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Pish Tush Ivo Hallows Stella Elmer, Colton; Mrs. Alice Admission is free to all adults. Francom, Mrs. Ada Box, George F. No children will be permitted Ito Jones, Charles E. Jones, James H. attend the evening performances Jones and Lorln Partridge a half o brother, all of Payson. Until her health failed her Mrs. Heaton was an active L. I). S. church B.Y.U. worker, serving as a Relief Society Relay Carnival teacher and Primary officer. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 P. M. in the First Set For April 21-2- 2 ward chapel with Bishop Otto B. PROVO, UTAH The 23rd Annual Erlandson officiating. Interment will Invitational track and field meet and be in the Payson City Cemetery will be held at BrigCarnival Relay under the direction of the Claudin on April 21 ham Young university Funeral Home. Buck Dixon, and 22, states Fred managing director. Thousands of ath Resident of Salem ' letes of both sexes from scores of Passes Away Wednesday intermountain colleges and high schools participate each year in this Mrs. Mary Johnson Stone 49, well event. known resident of Salem, died at Track meets for girls from junthe Payson Hospital Wednesday morior and senior high schools will be ning following an operation perform- run off on Friday, April 21. Junior ed last Saturday. school girls will compete in high She was born at Spanish Fork on their posture parade the same day. April 26, 1884, a daughter of Ollie All events for boys are scheduled for C. and Nellie Larsen Johnson. She the following day. Junior and senior married Joseph Adams Stone in the high school, junior college and Rocky Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple on March Mountain conference freshmen ath12, 1902. Her husband died five years letes will vie for honors. The invitaago. tional meet is usually made the offMrs. Stone was an active L. D. S. icial meet for the junior colleges of church worker and was a counselor the region. in the Salem ward Relief Society at The posture parade on Saturday the time of her death. for senior high school girls is one of She is survived by the following children: Lynn Stone, Myton, Utah; the great spectacles of the whole Verl Stone, who has been on a miss- affair. Versatile male athletes will ion in Colorado for five months and also compete on Saturday for the who will return home for his moth- gold watch given to the winner of championship, another ers funeral; Zella, Lenora and Beat- the rice Stone, Salem; two grandchildren; colorful event. Entertainments are one sister, Mrs. Nellie Dunnick, Black being arranged for the athletes and foot, Idaho; and five brothers, Bish- other visitors. op Peter E. Johnson, Ollie C. and James Johnson, Nampa Idaho; John Friends will be interested to hear Johnson, Provo and Joseph II. John- of the birth, of a son on Sunday son, Paul Idaho. March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Funeral services will be held Sun- G. Allsop at Logan. Mrs. Allsop was day at 2:30 p. m. in the Salem ward formerly, Miss Agnes McClellan and chapel, and interment will be in the her husband is attending school at Salem Cemetery under direction of the Utah State Agricultural College. the Claudin Funeral Home. Mrs. Jennie D. McClellan left Sunday morning for Logan and arrived Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dixon in time to greet her new grandson formerly of Payson but now residing which weighed seven pounds, two in Spanish Fork, are the proud par- ounces. ents of twin duaghters born on Fri-it- y Home in Provo. Mrs. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase of Salt day, March 24 at the Crane Matem-th- e Lake were guests at the home of babies are reported to be getting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hancock over Sunday. (along splendidly. |