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Show SMGIIAM 45 No- - ;oUXg B.'y. l 10 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, Democrats Set Date For Convention 'conoi A number of Democrats Payson attended ighlight s Affect the Dinner inpenings that Na Individual. Prob-jLir- a tional and International Local from Inseparable of i ), Ery iWelfare- following An-r- y the resignation, Eden's of this column read scores editorials and articles publish-- i domest'c n fte foreign and Chamberlain the regarding and concilia-wit- h jicy of cooperation powers, the Italy. From this reading, week uring the Lhi i ten l-.e- r iam sn, Ne fa-ci- st EVELT Pt tin y COfife utatJOAji V r.d chi thi Pn her parse Bona. Called f d DEAlQi self-intere- ids- - st - iriif! etterC VP nt lei id )0 coeftBC asy this ,D J1 -- al & ljT0j fr Miss June Wilson Dies Wednesday Death June Wilson, 18, only daughter of George F. and Della Mrs. Irene Provstgaard To Appear On Search Santaquin Woman Cast Announced For Talent Program Dies Here Saturday For School Play Mrs. Mrs. Emma Donna Fowkes Carter, 24, died Saturday at a Payson Hospital. She was bora February 4, 1914 at Nephi, a daughter of Heber J. and Ruby Downs Fowkes. She has residxl in Santaquin since her marriage to Donald M. Carter. She is survived by her husband, two children, John LeRoy and Katherine Carter, Santaquin; her parents of Star; her grandmother, Mrs. John R. Downs of Nephi, and the following brothers and sisters: John W. Fowkes of Santa quin; Gerald and Roy Fowkes, Melba, Alice and Bessie Fowkes of Star; Loren Fowkes and Mrs. Mabel Kay of Mona. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in Santaquin and burial in the Santaquin cemetery was under the direction of the Ciaudin Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Chase went to Tooele last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McBride, They parents of Mrs. Chase. later attended the State Lumbermens convention in Salt Lake City and the dinner dance at the Hotel Utah Saturday night for and their convention delegates wives. Mr. Chase was elected to the advisory board at the election of officers. Sego Lily Camp, D of U. P. held an interesting meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Madsen. o An interesting session of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held last Friday night at the home of Miss Inez Ott. A paper on was given The Place Beautiful of Provo Russell Edith by Miss discussWinters Mrs. and Gladys ed the topic The Art of Dress. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Russell and Miss Kathleen Simons were honored in with a gift from the group their birthdays. of honor Irene Provstgaard, well known and talented Pa) son vocalThe cast for the Jr. high school ist will sing on the Deseret News annual play Life Begins at SixSearch for Talent program over teen was announced Friday and radio broadcasting station KSL will be produced under the dirSaturday, March 12 at 3:30 p. m. ection of Miss Margaret Bird. The Mrs. lrovrt guard gives a great follows: jeart deal of time to .singing in public Mr. Iloolis, Darrel Heath; Mrs. and the residents of Payson and Iloolis, June Erickson; Paul Ilool-- 1 vicir.rty fhould repay this service is, Douglass Eilandson; Frannie, by voting f r her af; - she is Ruth Clara SncLson; Marjorie, heard on the talent praram. Thi, Jean Perkins; Snookie, Maydubelh can be done by mailing a postal Mayer; Flattie, Tom Law; Pidgie, card as instructed at the close of Elaine Shuler; Theo, Jean Pulver; the program. Residents near Salt Dais.e, June llinze; Boots, Mary Lake can vote by telephone but Worthen; Crandall Smythe, Jun-io- i a caid or letter will be required Huish; George, Wayne Smith; from Payson. Elsie, Barbara Hillman; Hilda, o Barbara Curtis. Announces Marriage Over one hundred students tried out for parts in the play. o Mrs. Flora Barnett announces the marriage of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orson P. Daniels Florence, to Mr. Ted Spencer, son returned home Monday night from of Mr. and Mrs. llyrum Spencer. Son Jose, California where they The ceremony was performed at were called by the serious illness the brides home, Bishop John F. of their daughter, Mrs. Donna I). Oleson of the Second ward officEdwards. She had been taken to iating. The couple will reside in a hospital suffering a serious Payson. It later developailment. htart o ed that her condition was caused of Seagull Camp, Daughters by gas poisoning brought about at Utah Pioneeis met Th.r-daliy a gas stove in her apartment, the home of Mis. Martha Kapple. improperly installed. The entire day was spent in Rolla Daniels of Malad, Idaho quilting and a noon dinner was accomjtfuiied his parents to Califserved. ornia. served. Miss Jorgenson. Myrtle Kathleen Simons and Miss Lenore a Harris were honored guests at of home the party Monday at The date Mit-- s Jorgenson. the birthdays of the three mar hunt honor guests. A scavanger was followed with a supper party. o- Miss s d Quarterly Conference March 11 and 12 Stake Quarterly Conference and conventions of the Primary Association and Sunday Schools will be held in Payson, March 11 & 12, according to the following schedule: Primary Association Meetings Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Special Stake Board meeting, in Payson Third ward church. Sunday 8:45 a. m. kStake Board meeting in Payson 3rd ward church. Sunday 2:00 p. m., joint session with Sunday Schools in Tabernacle, a meeting for the general public. Sunday, 3:00 p. in., department work for all interested. SunSunday School Meetings meet Board Stake 8:45 a. m., day, ing in Stake Office building. Sunday, 2:00 p. m., joint sesrion with o Primary in Tabernacle for public o Rct-neSunday, 3 p. m., d spartmont work Pi of March The meeting Small apartment for all interested. 1X)R KENT Camp, D. of U. P. was held SessNebo Stake Conference Gould Dixon, 84 West Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tiiquire of a. 10 m., ions regular Sunday, Utah. 4th North, Payson, Lorena Roy lam Stake Conference session. Sunday, 2 p. m., joint session with Primary and Sunday Schools, for public. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Mutual Confer, nee, music festival for all. JOHN C. TAYLOR, Stake Clerk. The Nebo y o Springville Wins Nebo District Championship SPRING Springville won the championship of the Nebo District Friday night by defeating the tied Tin-ti- c 2 at high team of Eureka fouris This their Springville. teenth championship in 19 years. 17-1- o The officers and teachers of a the Third ward M. I. A. held week lart social very enjoyable A variety in the recreation hall. enterof cleveT games provided were tainment and refreshments Mendenhall Wilson, died Wednesday evening at the family home after an illnesv of several weeks with a heart affliction and complications. She was born in Pay-soJune 22, 1920 and had spent her entire life here. She attended the public schools. She was a student in the sen ior class at Payson high school and was planning to graduate in May. She had always been active in the Third ward auxiliary organizations and had served as secretary of the Sunday School for the past two years. She was in & member of the Gleaner class the M. I. A., having advanced thru the various other groups as a very active member. Surviving are her parents, one brother, Dean Wilson and her grandiarents, T. II. Wilson and Mrs. Vina Mendenhall. Funeral services will be Saturday at I p. m. in the Third ward chapel with Bishop Burial Golden Taylor in charge. will be in Payson City cemetery under direction of the Deseret Mortuary. , j Week of March 4 1 PAYSON & PROVO (See Ad on Page 4) In Advance Woman Victim Of Utah Flood James E. Goff of Panguitch, drowned in the Sevier river last week, a victim to the Southern Utah flood, was the father of Mis. Sarah Orton of Payson. Mrs. Orton left for Panguitch immediately after receiving word1 of the Funeral services were tragedy. conducted Tuesday. Mr. Goff, 63, was a livestock owner jn Garfield and1 Beaver counties. He wras riding in a truck mar circleville with Earl Tebbs, The swoll38, another stockman. en Sevier river, where it bends against the road had undermined the highway causing it to crumble into the stream and as the car made the curve it plunged into the river. .. o Mayor and Party Return from Coast Mayor Philo C. Wightman, Mrs. Wightinan and Miss Nell Kinder returned last Thursday night from a vacation trip to Southern California, visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles and Long Beach. En route home they took a side trip in Nevada to visit with their cousin Ralph Fairbanks, a former resident of Payson. One of the pleasant features of their stay in Long Beach was a party given at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daniels ami the two dozen guests A were all former Paysoniana. picnic reunion of fifty former Payson residents was all arranged but a heavy rainfall prevented the gathering. The mayor and party visited Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wheelwright at Boulder City. They were detained at St. George for one day by the Southern Utah storm but had no traveling difficulties. o Dean Schaerrer Selected As State Patrolman Dean Schaerrer was selected by the State Road Commission Tuesday to serve as a State PatrolSelection for the position man. was made from a large list of South Utah from applications County. American Fork Wins Tournament Berth Fork Cavemeni the state basket' here Thursday night by defeating the Tintic Minin the Alpine ami Nebo ers division runnersup playoff game. The game was held in the Ia y sort American The won a berth in ball tournament 29-1- 4 junior high gym. Springville Girls Defeat Payson Basketball Team recreation The Payson girls basketball team were defeated by the Springville girls team Monday night 14 to 12. Following the game the girls enjoyed a pot luck supper and social at the home of their director, Mrs. Erma Barnett. Progressive Hearts was played. o Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClellan of Bountiful were visiting here Sunday and Bishop McClellan was a speaker at the missionary farewell testimonial in honor of Elder Reed Bills who leaves on March 17 for the Northwestern States Mission. Tl.e ladies of the Rebekah Ixxlge met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Whitlock last week in a There will be an excursion to pleasant social afternoon with the L. D. S. Temple, Salt Lake luncheon and social chat as the City from Nebo Stake, Wednes- pa 'times. On Wednesday of this week day, March 16th. Excursion rates will be in effect on train leaving they went to the home of Mr. and Payson at 7:10 a. m. Round trip Mrs. Charles Hanks in Salem. fare $1.02. Return on any regular After a delicious luncheon there train same day. Iast train now was a fine program of singing, leaves Salt Lake City at 10:30 p. speaking and general entertain-iri- k features. m., under new schedule. NOTICE Wilsons Style Shoppe $2.00 Per Year Father of Payson Utah County Republicans will send one deli gate to vach 75 otcs cast for A. V. Watkins !n 1936 to the State convention in Salt Lake City on June 18. This was decided at a meeting held last Saturday. County conventions will be held prior to June 11. A State Republican meeting will be held in Salt Lake on April 25 and the direct primal y law will he explained at that time. in Miss Salem Resident Per Copy Republicans To Select Convention Delegates Enjoy Hobo Party for-Briti- - 5c School Principals ss f 11, 1918 Provo Monday night when the new State Primary Law was explained by Sam D. Thurman of Salt Lake City. April 9 was set for the Utah Cunty Democratic convention in Provo. All districts must be organized by March 28 and all allocation of delegates made. A committee will meet to divide the county into five legiria tive districts and a siimlar number of Republicans will be invited to submit suggestions. significant fact In Germany and Italy, of the the Chamberlain countries, Dan Baker, principal of the lemment was highly praised, School in Jefferson Salt Lake the retirement of Eden greet-wit- h was the City at a speaker guest demotIn the huzzahs. of the Nebo District meeting to the contrary, ic countries, Study Club, Thuis-da- y cabinet change was Principals British the Payson Jr. high at night alarm ed with bewilderment, school. John Warner, Jr., preThat is particularly fear. sident of the club was in charge of France, which has been and short talks were given by difficult position ted in a Leslie Richardson and President e nees ally has been Dr. Wells T. Brockbank of the land, which she counted on to Board of Education, Ruth Shaw k with her in holding the health nurse, and Jordan A. public atorships in place, and now Law, Payson City Recorder. terns that the British lion is no N. Blaine Junior high Winters, per ready to roar on behalf of was host and the banquet principal is And it also true the United States. With few was prepared by Miss Maxine A very the principal news-er- s Folster of the faculty. eptions, carunusual idea and was unique and leading commentators wrere the which in ried out plans tk that with Edens going went last hope foi maintaining and" in the form of a hobo party. The tables were of rough planks and inding the old ideas of demotwere used for chairs. The kegs ic freedom abroad. of Also comit importance is the fact that centerpieces ware made from were candles ic and the of the British periodicals papers I publicists have denounced in bottles. Favors were made of small cans filled with candies and Jmberlain in terms rarely ap the dinner was served from tin Jd to a Prime Minister. dishes. A camp fire on the stage, far as the United States is a hobo band, singers and dancer? med, the new policy of provided both atmosphere and enh toward the economic? Home tertainment. Lord Cranborne, made wore aprons serving girls undersecretary for handerchiefs. bandana from iign affairs, who resigned with o i, eharacterrized as not a Jribution to peace, but a surfer to backmai has apparent-- f completely blasted all chances Van American English alliance, By fceby the two nations w'ould ft together to preserve the fe of the world by presenting John Riley Warren, 74, died Suited front to possible bellig-fts- Thursday night at his home in More important, as Dor-j Salem after a lingering illness. Thompson recently wrote, it He was born March 13, 1864 at 1 created a potentially grave SpringvUle, a son of Amos Sweet !em from the standpoint of and Abagail A. Childs Warren. interests in South He married Hannah Davis in America, cCy described, tnat problem Springville, December 15, 1890, in Salem for Germany, Italy and Japan and they have lived farmer and was He a Axis 45 years. the Salem member of are pledged to aid an active lament, of a high office odier, tacitly if not the actively, ward, holding territorial These priest. expansion. 316 eager to Surviving are his widow, six get for them-th- e trade and resources of sons and daughters, John Alvin, "S greatest oon- -' Howard 0., and W Owen Warren, on eartr, South America. Mrs. Ruth W. Cherrington and ,n whose export markets are Mrs. Mildired W. Wright, Salem; 17 E!ng is also looking toward Paul S. Warren, Springville; hemisphere. There is grandchildren; one great grandexcellent chance that Britain child; three sisters, Mrs. Polly c,ome the conclusion that Dallin, Springville; Mrs. Alta Full- or economic Mrs. Millie Salt Lake; to mer, with the . Idaho. in Bartch, Dover, dictatorships in? their Funeral services and interment influence, trade I Possessions in the south. were at Salem, Sunday. ? Tompson puts it o bluntly, in "uld Britain not, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Stewart , W,0rfSunder both a at an informal Tea military "lmic compulsion to foll-- . Sunday afternoon in honor of their e Pcy of the United son, Dr. Max W. Stewart and his !es couth America, but i that bride, formerly Miss Ruth Arlene Germany and Japan? In Clement of Eureka. The couple wii Britain reek for future had just returned from their wed i;! democracies, France ding trip to Southern California. 1 lled States, but the Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Stewart on the theory and the guests of honor in receivthls iU Mrs. give her the best ing the guests were Mr. and PTesen' her Eureka. of Thomas Clement Ite. tas empire? been heard of this . The entertaining rooms were Uch will be heard in the sweet attractively decorated with Seems to be peas, snapdragon and petunia in cbanco at we will shades of pink and white. Sweet to Ct, re our ideas Id toward peas were chosen for the dining 'fn of tho?e Americans room and Mrs. Clark Newell I hav hostess the of 4& un0t succjmed to Anglo-'turProvo, a sister She England as was in charge of serving. nd Inevitable Bustally of was assisted by Miss Helen g Miss an,d ,France in any diff ha er, Miss Helen Newell and teken 'close Krofed the Blanche Stewart. Seventy m r (Cen;p0''t:r of Jhn Bull, friends called during the receiving n Page 8) t hours, four to seven. emerg-- I highly Nation of ly MARCH Early Spring "Digging" from the meeting FRIDAY. pomi |