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Show BRlGli' flight, Pa? 1 1) u ''! no R is a. that itd i 1',l have ''at ,t; tla-- By-Pa- the Din and hecks Dividend Individual Bills of Every onal Pro-b- i and Interna'. from Local that Aft' i In "Rat tj ah, Peorl tht 't ljVls I a J Rii'.l.ot Inseparable Ptoj Welfare. disg,. now n to em a FortheP- i be; 1 Inat josed be itre Sha1 it a power 'S13, Id the tl "Be Hy comes at any time since that armed conflict between are all of the great powers ikeent Share-- : aot been i now be ve that' y with World Wt reaty. events have certainly All Europe reassuring. every an armed camp is te man border. Germany, B. N e Lt J County Expenses Higher For Period for Utah county during the first three months of 1935 were $3,463.43 greater than during a similar period in 1934, it was revealed in a report iseued Saturday by E. Booth Sorenson, county auditor. In the general fund, however, the expenses dropped during the first quarter of 1935. In the first three months of this year, ex- building up its forces, armament, holding arincreasing France maneuvers. special recently announced that 60,000 of her soldiers, who would normally avebeen released from the colors will be held on for an extra three-montperiod in order to man the peat concrete and steel fortresses penses which she has built along the Gercountry of the fi he and Game Protective association attended a meeting of the Spanish Fork organization Tuesday night. The main discussion of the meeting concerned the proposal of a breeding pond for fish which the sportsmen plan to establish, at Springville crossing in Diamond Fork canyon. The project was favorably considered and the members voted to get the work under way soon. It is believed that much of the work will be done by voluntary contribution. Another matter discussed was the damage being done to farm crops by pheasants. a inevitable. illy be f declara- queti'ii has taken WHEN will there now than force ai WILL Dispassionate rtr in Europe? the view that to incline Servers bedrag-jie- d dove of peace is more vents cera, untries tm , question: war in Europe? place: a! and give a has of the cbj foreign a- few another Sow to take ; id effect re to FRIDAY, APRIL 19, Sportsmen Plan Salem Lake Will be New Fish Project Agreement Reached Group Opened For Fishing1 On Leo Vest of the Payson Fish Road i C e PAVSON. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, So. I they he rest main of course, offers the European alarm reason for were $33,550.63 in the last general fund; year during the same period the expenditures were $37,527.40. ss At the regular meeting of the City Council held Momlay night, the final agreement between Payson city and the state road commission was signed, providing for the building of a by pass road through The final decision for Payson. the new road calls for its construction on First West Street beginning on First North street and connecting again with the state highway west of the Done Athletic field. The department will be soon to negotiate for the here necessary purchase of property in connection with the road construction. Contracts will first be let for the heavy grading. Dr. Hales Delivers Address on Science Dr. Wayne B. Hales of the B. U. delivered an address on Science at a special assembly of the high school student body Wednesday afternoon. During the course of his address he presented a chart showing the average grade of freshmen students at the B. Y. U. during the fall and winter quarter from 43 schools. Twenty - one students were listed from Payson high school with an average grade of 81 per cent which was considerably above the average. The student leading the list of 21 had an average grade of 89 per cent. Some time ago a similar chart was sent from the University of Utah showing that four students from the Payson school, who had completed the freshman work in the fall quarter were considerably above the average. Elberta Man Dies Friday many, i COOT 7 1 7' M Ger-pciic- Xi o Schools Close To Observe Arbor Day Schools were closed in Payson Monday in observance of Arbor It was also designated as Day. clean up day by proclamation of CitizMayor Henry Erlandson. ens were interrupted in this project by the terrific wind and dust storm which raged during the afternoon. o Hillman Heads Y. The highways department preHitler's announcement that he I. Dage-- j sented a different story. Expendiwould no longer abide by the Versy with tures during the first quarter of ailles treaty was a bombshell. last 1935 been $13,892.26; have But Germany isnt the only offewere $8,508.95. year they nder. Lithuania, Poland, Italy has M Likewise the poor and indigent ar.d France are all on the nervous past wh tide they are was higher this year in the fund suspicious of each Irs. Hd other, worried, afraid of invasion. first quarter: $1Q, 635.91 as comTheir fears may be largely pared with $10,584.82 last year. Other departments showed exbut psychology plays groundless Bands and Vocalists an important role in fomenting penditures about the same. wars. Your neighbor may be as Participate in Contests Total receipts for March, 1935 peaceable as they come but if came to $1,954.95. yon think hes Paysons two fine school bands waiting his chance to slit under the direction of Mr. Armont your throat, youre likely to see a threat in Willardson and the vocal groups everything he and soloists under the supervissays or does. ion of Garl O. Nelson are particiAgainst the forces of Mars, the forces pating in the State Music Contests of peace seem somewhat in Provo this week. They are exinadequate. Mainstay of peace is England and ace Clifford McLeun Jones, 47, died pected to make a good showing English roving in their performance. Many Pay-so- n fiplomat is suave Anthony Eden, at the family home in Elberta are residents not yet 40. attending the very suddenly Captain Eden recentl- Friday morning various event. y spent his time going in whirlw- from a heart attack. He was a ind fashion from one 18 European world war veteran, serving apital to another, Director Cant Get Division seeking agreem- months in the 78th Field ents to outlaw war. in and w'as of the Signal Corps, Away From Hollywood a England's first move was to ask France for 15 months. He was Hitler to back member of the Spanish Fork AmRichard Boleslawski cant get up his many statements that Post. erican Legion Germany wanted peace away from Hollywood. by lat. The brilliant director born Mr. was Jones January things. Number was to return Clive of India, to the League 12, 1888 in Bastile, New York, a est production, of Nations. Number two was to son of Lafayette H. and Laura B. comes to the Star Theatre in Pay-son- ( with on Sunday and Monday, April join He has lived in England, France and McLeun Jones. y in & 22 with Ronald Colman in 21 guaranteeing the mainten. Elberta 26 years. Surviving are noe of the Austrian idependence. his parents and seven brothers the title role, had not seen his n r three was German and sisters, Mrs. Pearl Ely, Mrs. native Poland since the Russian to the to make ew proposed Eastern Eugene Foote, Mrs. Fred Wigton, Revolution, and planned wcarno and Warsaw to Pact, under which all na-- n and Robert J. Jones, Elberta; W. a record flight east 0f the Rhine-Ger; tho Visit his with living only H. Jones, Seattle Washington and back to rurrtnf ssm, Poland, Czechoslovakia, George Jones, Guthrie Center, Io- relative, the Reverend Ignatius Weekly thuama, Latvia reguKrajewski, an aged priest. But he and Estonia-- ou wa. Clive of agree conwas unable to finish to were world each respect Military funeral rites ers him to enable boundaries. ebrd, Number four ducted in the Provo City cemetery India in time to 44 German in back ndelp and get adheience to still an- - following the services in the El- make the journey contracfulfill 'n to subsequent PjCt would join berta ward chapel Tuesday after- time inland, France, Italy and Belg- - noon. The Claudin Funeral Home tual obligations, although his plan iew a involved grabbing a plane for New vokJ freeing to resist unpro-ai- r was in charge. York, catching a boat there for agression committed of any a power. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street were London, and taking special plane Warsaw. to England was there direct Rot s0 naive as guests last week end at the home So the director had to content reMonsen, Mrs. and of Mr. Ray hat. Germany would Pee tl'6 a with golf and the theatre, himself tnis without some-retur- turning Monday evening to their . tm favorite hobbies which two his Helen Miss Englands offer home at Richfield. he is of Merlean generally occupy him when Va'J Lat the power Street was the guest marvelous his to not busy adding sill? h" ,rn the Ver-- Ellsworth for several days. pipe collection. her to re ,tt a a basis Once before the director had tried Mrs. John C. Carlisle entertainto other to Joli nations. get away. He quit films ed the members of the Tres lieua as write his war experiences Club at her home Wednes(lf 'uL&niv' r' That Germany Bridge in the Polish Lancers, but tenant Wendall Mrs. day evening. h aS She pIeased-oof that very r whether the was a special guest. The it was the success ther powers liked it that a of Lancer, not Way decorations and appointments were book, again, into back him pictures brot The bridge 'n tne grim drania will suggestive of Easter. be unsaCt signed him as a were awarded to Mrs. Ann when prizes ihe time this ar- i r?7 Butterworth and Mrs. Iona Per- writer. At StreRa Italy- - a11 kins. 4. Then, because of his knowledge rS excepting ttaaTwii,5' y of Russia and his directorial abilimU t and deliberate assigned to direct the Clow-ard ty he svas Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. "d !l' Rasputin and the film, govern-Wi- ll marBarrymore Jr. wish to announce the f the meeting for the same producers. be f.ailma:l riage of their daughter, Marie to Empress, o Astrus. 1p'Ca'er Mussolini. who Howard Woodhouse, son of Mr. many and Reece of Price has Eldon Mrs. distrust. perhaps Woodhouse, Thomas and Mrs. Franc even more. Most for a week here with which took place at Provo on Fri- been visiting llll on Page her mother Mrs. Vivian Patten. 8) day, April 12. H Trout fishing will be available to Utah county anglers beginning April 20 at Salem lake, according to an announcement made Monday. Although the regular season on state controlled waters will not open until some time in May, the Salem lake will offer good fishing. A state license is nut required for fishing there. Baseball League A five team league was assured for the Central Utah Baseball League at a meeting held in Pay-so- n Monday night. There is a possibility that either Spanish Fork or Price may also enter in addition to Payson, Springville, Helper, Dividend and Nephi. Official representatives in attendance were, John V. Badham and Monte Byron Staheli, Payson; Groesbeck and Ned Childs, Spring, ville; Luke Carmoni. Helper; Ambrose Nord and W. BurquLst, Dividend; Gil Bailey, G. P. Woods and E. R. Sperry, Nephi. Officers were named as follows: President, EOgene oilman; G. P. Woods; secretary, Walter Bates; treasurer, Gil Bailey; board of directors, Ned Childs, A. L. A. Nord, E. B. Sperry, WilThe V. Badham. John Wall, son W 150 was adopted as the official League ball. Another meeting will be held on April 29th when a tentative schedule and rosters may be submitted. President Eugene Hillman was in. charge of the meeting. o Rain Welcomed The downpour which started Monday night was doubly welcomed by Payson residents, first for good that it will do in producing crops and then it washed away the heavy coating of dust which covered everything following Mondays heavy wind and dust occurred storm. Some damage during the hours that the wind was most terrific, in addition to the discomfort to everyone. The rain completely cleared the atmosphere. 193b Discusses 5c Per Copy $2.00 PER YEAR Delphia V. Hiatt Twelve Hundred Dies At Salem Recreational Program Take Pari In Zelpha Valoif Hiatt, 8 year old Mark Mabel of and Jane daughter Hatfield Hiatt of Salem died At the call of the Band Payson at the Payson afternoon Tuesday Council a committee City reprein the General Hospital from complicasenting all organizations tion fever. following scarlet city, met Wednesday night to are her three Surviving Twelve hundred young music parents, make plans for a summer recreastudents from Senior and Junior tional progiam as a set up to sub- sisters and one brother. in Utah and Juab mit for a FERA project. John T. Open air funeral services were high school Lant of the city council was chair- conducted Thursday afternoon at counties took part in the Region man of the committee and others the family home in Salem. Int- Three contests held in Payson Sat. present were S. R. Lindsay, II. S. erment was in the Salem cemetery urday. With the bright uniforms Tipton, Leroy Runnel, Will Mad- under the direction of the Claudin of hundreds of band members and the gay street decorations, the ensen, Grace Oleson, Mrs. Lee R. Funeral Home. tire day was one of colorful actTayor, Mrs. Mary P. Harding. Mrs. Nelda Reece, Mrs. Reta ivity. Will Miss R. & W. Wilde, Mrs. Anna Bona, No decisions were rendered by Gwen Wride and John C. Carlisle. the judges but a complete criticism The group discussed and listed Hold of every event was handed to all types of recreation and appthe director in charge to enable ointed a sub committee to draw the perfecting of the rendition for The annual Red and White Con- the up a specific proposition to give state contest at Provo. to the committee at another meet- vention and banquet of the Provo unit will be held in Payson on Marvin Strong of Jordan high ing on April 24. The plan is to have a well qual- May 2, according to an announce- school judged the events in tho ified director of summer recrea- ment made by Douglass Dixon of Tabernacle including Payson, Pro. tion and to establish in several lo. the local Red and White store, vo, Springville and Spanish Fork calities in the city, play grounds who is in charge of arrangements orchestras; Payson and Spanish The district includes all Fork junior high bands; Nephi, with part time directors of play. here. It is proposed to have band and Red and White stores operating in Tintic, Payson, Spanish Fork, other musical entertainment and Utah, Wasatch, Sanpete and Mil- Springville and Provo senior high to have supervision at the com- lard counties. At least 200 store bands. munity swimming pool when it is managers and clerks and their J. Spencer Cornwall of Salt partners are expected to be pre- Lake City judged the opened. girls and The sub committee consists of sent. The afternoon session will boys glee clubs, mixed choruses, Ileber A. Curtis, John T. and le for educational purposes with capella choirs, trios and quartets C. E. Gale of the city council, Le the banquet and entertainment in conducted in the junior high gym. the evening. Twenty-tw- o vocal soloists and Roy Bunnell, Grace Oleson, Mr. o five piano soloista gave a splendid Ileber A. Curtis, Mrs. Mary Harding and John C. Carlisle. performance in the junior high auditorium with Mrs. Gladys Dean o of Snow College rendering the Pioneer Daughters Meet cricisms.' Contests Stores Convention Here Payson Youth Wins In Oratorical Contest of Seagull Camp, Daughter Utah Pioneers held on interesting meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill with music aa the theme The history of J. L. Townsend, composer of numerous L. D. S. songs, was read by his daughter, Mrs. Amy Haynes. The lesson on An hour with my song book, was given by Mrs. Mary J. McClellan. A flute duet was given by Beth Clayson and Florence Manwill and a cello solo by Elizabeth Manwill with Mrs. Mary J. McClellan accompanist. Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. The lesson on Ixiretta Cowan. Johnsons Army in Utah was given by Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Ter-ess- a Drissell discussed an article on the early history of Fairfield, Utah. Mrs. Susan Ashby read the history of her grandmother, Mrs. Harriett Bates. Vocal selections were rendered by Clarence Cowan. Peteetneet Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their April meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillian Pickering with Rhoda Davis in charge. The history of P. G. Hanson was read o by Mrs. Katie Staheli and Mrs. Following the band parade last Laura Coombs discussed Johnsons Saturday, the band mothers sur- Army in Utah. A reading was prised the Payson band members given by Mrs. Pickering and a with delicious refreshments serv- vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. ed at the Junior high chool. Mary J. Wyler and Mrs. Vers o Erancom. o The members of the Second Mrs. Mary J. Wyler, retiring ward held a very successful and enjoyable ward reunion last Thurs. choriste of the First ward, was day & Friday. The younger memb. the guest of honor at a delightful hall ers were entertained the first social in the recreation e the over all seventy-fivwith on and Friday Thursday night night age of sixteen were in attendance. former choir members and their Clifford Bale A one act play and varied propartners present. in gram was followed with a supper and Mrs. Mary Jeppson were a and and dancing. charge of arrangements dirthe under o was given program Mrs. Frank Pace, formerly Miss ection of Milton Drollinger. Mrs. Isaura Mayer, a recent bride, was Emma Wilson and Miss Gwen the guest of honor at a party at Wride were in charge of a variety the Third ward church Friday of games. A buffet sup;er was officers and served in the banquet room. night given by the ward Sunday o Third the of teachers A program, games and CARD OF THANKS School. refreshments provided entertainThe family of Mrs. Mary Frew ment. Ellsworth wash to express their Mrs. Emma Wignall came up sincere appreciation and thanks to from Beaver Tuesday evening for all those who helped in any way her family. a brief visit during the illness and death of their beloved mother. spent Mrs. Robert L. Wilson Metal Bead Key Ring FOUND Monday visiting in Provo. with 3 keys and Texaco fob attMrs. Lee Flanders gave a birth- ached. Owner may have same by for day party Tuesday afternoon for this ad at Chronicle her little son, Lynn who was cele- paying office. brating his seventh anniversary. The brass, woodwind, and string Robert White, representing the Payson high school was first place winner in the Central Region Ora. torical contest Diekl in Springvill' Monday night. Eight contestants appeared representing vocational schools in Juab, Wasatch, Utah and Salt Lake counties. The young man will enter the State contest to be held at the State c&pitol in Salt Lake City on April 27. The subject of his oration was "National Planning in Agriculture." He is from Goshen and is a member of the junior class at the Payson high school. solos and ensembles were heard at the Community Church with Harry A. Dean of Snow College acting as judge. ' - - j The closing ariivity of the aay and the feature attracting the largest crowds was the parade of the bands beginning at 4 p. m. Each band started at the junior high school and marched north on Main Street to the Tabernacle giving a fine demonstration of marching and playing. Each group was headed by attractive color bearers, twirlers and drum majors and about 600 appeared in the fol. Iu attendance at the meeting lowing hands: Iayson junior high, Spanish Fork junior high, Nephi, in Springville wras Andrew Sund-stroTintic, Payeon, Spanish Fork, of South Dakota, old president of Future Farmers Springville and Provo senior high. of America, who i3 in Utah this week making an inspection of F. F. A. activities. He was accompanied by W. A. Ross of Washington, D. C., executive secretary of the F. F. A. and L. R. Humphreys state director of vocational agriPayson high schools track team culture. made the first gesture toward retention of its 1934 state championPurchase New Truck ship Friday afternoon by scoring 87 points to win over SpringA new fire truck was added to ville and Lincoln in a triangular the Provo City apparatus this meet at Payson. Lincoln came seweek, purchased by the city at a cond with 67 Vi points and Springcost of $7424. It replaces a small ville was third with 38. obsolete truck of 350 gallon pump, Jensen of Payson was a track ing capacity. It is an American team in his own right, scoring Ij& France model of 120 horsepowfirsts in the shot, discus, javelih er and has a capacity of carrying and high hurdles, and seconds in 200 gallons of water and pumping the half mile and d low 600 gallons. It carries 1300 feet hurdles. of hose. Cyrus Ellsworth of Payson upo Members from the Adult and set Dick Boorman, Springville, in Senior classes of the Second and both sprints, taking the century in :10.2 and the 220 in:24. Third ward M. I. A. enjoyed a delightful trip to the Springvfjle Art Exhibit Tuesday night where Mrs. Mae Huntington explained the gallery to them and gave brief histories of the artists who are to The exhibiting. 20-ye- ar Payson Triumphs In Track Meet 200-yar- Subscribe! t ptusmt Mrs. Henry Erlandson entertain, ed the ladies of the Senior Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon, at a bridge luncheon. Special guests were Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. W. . McCormick and Mrs. Clark Elmer. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. Sterling and Mrs. Smith. (Eljrmticle i Mr. and Mrs. John Persson have received an announcement of the j; birth of their first great grandchild, a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Chone Hemmenway at their home in Woodland, California. The mother was formerly De Vere Persson. UNTIL APRIL 20 we will sell you a 6 months subscription for only SOc IUI t . |