OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Relief Society To Sponsor Drama FOR MEN ONLY! Officers Wednesday What to expect The annual Spi.ug Lun-heo- Will Aid n fiver- - f r the and election of ne'(l Payson Cultus Club the Pa' Wednesday aftem''., at son Hotel. Off ici r- - for next year areas follows: Mr-- . Gladjs Winters, president; M - Et.iel Page, vice president; Mu Kd.ih Kauer, recording secretary; Mrs. Erma Shuler, correspon hng s cretary, Mrs. Lucib Spimvr, tia-ure- r Mrs. Ida A. Ha Mi gave the Presidents report if the Fir-- t Distiiet convution at Spanish Fork last week ad told plans for the State Fed rail on convenIT 1,1 aJ1 tion at Provo on A'1' 16. She welcome.! f.e members Davi-a- s and introduced Mr'- f u'na ng with toastmistress. Hi k Farmers I and Mrs. Nathan Simmons, In connection with their literary prominent residents of Payson, will celebrate their Golden Wedding lessons on The Romance of an anniversary Sunday with a fam D. Old Playhouse, by George ily dinner at their home in the SoRelief Pyer, the Nebo Stake Third ward. Monday Is the ann- in diama a ciety is sponsoring the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Mon versary date but the gathering be Sunday so that all of day, March 21, at 8:15 p. rn. children will be able to their is The drama to be presented Mr. during spring . . . housecleaning oeV'V, " ' A j tend. by Moliere, a French married March 21, be to is given by the; They were writer, and 1&88 in Payson at the home of Brigham Young University, direct- brides the father, Thomas A. ed by Kathryn B. Pardoe and Ruth Dan-Hor- r, Tann r associate director. This was iels with Bishop Joseph officiating. at given before capacity crowds Mr. Simmons vas born in Leadership Week. They will bring Sept-al- l a cast of almost twenty and also franklin County, Virginia, Pay-plato came 1866 and of their special scenery. The ember 26, his with son parents, early is in five acts and was the residents of this city. IB first play depicting of the most success-partlall- y ligious hypoed cy. It was staged lias been one in 1664 and fully in 1668. ful fanners in this community. Mrs. Simmons was born in Pay-soThe parts are to be played in July 28, 1869. She has spent modern dress, revealing the genlife except for a part her entire charius of Moliere in portraying in Salem. They her of girlhood acter for all time. the A very small admission charge have had ten children and the be at will of 10 cents is being made to cover nine surviving of most and festivities expenses and 15 cents for a center wedding their grandchildren. rece.ved section. The children are Lee Simmons, basketball coach at East high, Salt Lake City; Earl and Harold Simmons, Payson; Don Simmons, coach at Ephraim high school; A Urge group of people frm;Glen Simmona, proVO high coach; the Payson wards went to Salt Mrs. Annie Stores, Los Angeles; Lake City Wednesday for the Simmons, Payson; Mrs. Henry Nebo Stake Temple excursion. Nelda Christensen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Florence Kay, Provo. Mrs. Ethel P. Boyle and her granddaughter Faye, of Victor, Idaho, visited here with relatives this week. 'I- - j y pion-world- a j re-je- er ' ip ?! of Mrs. W. A. McClellan of Bountiful visited in Payson several days thds week. Dies Suddenly John Edgar Kay, 68, died sudMrs. John F. Oleson visited with denly Wednesday afternoon at his friends in Salt Lake City for sev- home in Mona. Mr. Kay was bom in Mona eral days last week. March 25, 1869, and has been a lifelong resident there, following He the occupation of farming. at married Charlotte Curing Nephi on December 28, 1889. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Erma Clow-arSantaquin; six grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: John W., Joseph, 0. H.. and Reuben Kay, Mrs. Martha K. Garfield and Mrs. Mary Jane Newell, Mona; Mrs. Sarah K. Garfield, Tremonton. Funeral services were Monday and burial was conducted by the Claudin Funeral Home of Payson. d, LUNCH 30c Served Quick DINNER Full Course 40c D1NNERETTE CAFE East of Star Theatre Open For All Dance Crowds LOCAL ITEMS va . u- gov- the years study ernments of the w old, tlrt proof Inter gram was a bria'.a-- t were given national News. Toastle Spenc L ol the Arthur Van Harvey, star as folows: Frame, RusC Vic and Sade NBC coast cer; Germany, Annie urti; program, demonstrates what AmerGladys Jinan, WiBon; ican husbands can expect during sia, Gladys England, Peail Bigler. Winters; this season, houseeleaning spring S. A was giv-F- n year or any year. Above: Coming A toast to the U. home to eat beans for dinner and as a vocal solo by Hr- -. Iya out of the can at that! Chase and Mrs. Edith Hau-- r gave The lunchFrench piano mu-ioA tarried was eon decoration in a St. Patrick theme, with fav ors and table appi intments in '1 4 green. The luncheon committee included Mrs. Nelda Reece, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Erma Shuler, Mrs. Cuba Davis and Mrs. Gwen c. Osborn Mona Resident 2 Doors Farm Act Program Cultus Club Elects Payson Couple Will Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Sunday Patten wheat program, allotments, soil acreage featuring wheat payments, onservation marketand loans, crop insurance is ing quotas when necessary, under the wheat-me- n for planned been new farm act which has just accordsigned by the president, director ing to William Peterson, State Agricultural of the Utah college extension service. This is the way each feature Director Peterson will operate, out: nts pi) The act Am age Allotments: fareach to provides for allotting of grain mer a specific acreage each year, the sum total of allotments providing for production f enough wheat both for domestic consumption and exports and for a substantial surplus reserve. The act will eaeh year aim to provide a supply of around 900,000,000 bushels of the grain. Wheat allot ments will be made for 1938, but only for the purpose of computing AAA payments to farmers. The act provides that compliance for 1938 shall be checked against goal for the general the individual farm. The first acreage allotments to fully apply will be those for 1939. Payments to farm- Payments: will be made under the provisions of the Agricultural Conservation The act also provides Program. for parity payments to farmers, but only if specific additional funds are made available for this purpose. Loans: The act provides for loans to be given to wheat farmers in years when there are grain surpluses to permit them to hold their grain over to a more favorable marketing time. The act es Crop Insurance: tablishes a federal crop insurance corporation. This corporation wiL offer crop insurance to wheat farmers, beginning with the 1938 crop. Provision is made few the farmer to make premium payments in wheat, and receive grain in payment for crop losses. Marketing Quotas: In all years when the total supplies of grain exceed 950 million bushels, marketing quotas are set up. Parity payments will be given for curtailment of marketing. These marketing quotas will go into effect this year only if Congress provides funds for the 1938 quota payments. A well-round- c An interesting marriage to their many friends in Pay; on which took The little woman has thrown away place recently was that of Miss everything you want and kept what Elaine Osborn, daughter of Mrs. you dont want. Imagine finding M. to Harold C. Glenn Osborn your favorite pipe in the waste Mr. and Mrs. of son basket! Patten, Charles H. Patten of Payson. The ceremony was performed March 4, in the Salt Lake Temple with President Nicholas G. Smith officiating. A reception was given the following Saturday at the Lion House. The br:de wore her mothers wedding gown of white satin with a tulle veil coronet model with seed pearls and lilies of the valley. Her bridal bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margaret ratten of Pay son and Miss Edelyn Paulson were bridesmadds and Rex Patten, brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. A large number of relatives and friends assisted in o the geneial entertaining. Among the musicians taking part on the Long Corridor in Capitol The national Capitol has a single Mr. and Mrs. progiam were corridor 750 feet long running under tVillardson formerly of both the senate and house chamAll settled down for the evening bers. with a magazine on the floor. During spring housecleaning youre lucky to get in the house at all. Ar-mo- The Nebo Stake Relief Society board held their monthly board meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Harris who gave a demonstration on the making of whole wheat bread. At the close of the meeting a luncheon, including the bread, was served by Mrs. Harris, Economical Highlight (Continued from Page 1) that some ity policy that fa, too and some are high prices too low, nd that a balance must worn be reched. A reflationary trend now seems to be underway and it i3 believed that the gold sterilFK ization policy wilt be modified, so HTay (3 that some of the yellow metal iohn Daniels, j, 0I which now has no securities or Payson. currency out against it will be used to enlarge the credit base. FOR SAL- E, My A large business and banking bloc 1st North. has long favored this, though such a policy is somewhat inflationary in nature. FOR sal- eNo one UNEMPLOYMENT: Ty (3 crops). Inquire T?, knows how many employables are Honejs-w- , out of work every one knows the still all is In growing. figure probability, the total is not far Mount Etna,ly viewed j from the 1932-3high. A few town of Taormina. of which General loveliest sight of corporations, Motors is the largest, have started than Vesuvius, it k ! to cut salaries, but this tendency mountain of Sicily, iquare miles and u the has not become widespread as yet. cano of Europe. To suim up, we are today in a static period. There is no reason to expect either sharp upturns or IS YOUR downturns in the business cycle or security values for some time to CH Tt 3 J S' radio come. The political situation and the must be international situation watched constantly for possible changes in problems and policies it is possible but not probable that a big break will come in the next two or three months. All in all, best forecast is nothing much will happen in either field between now and late summer. sick? Let us Dont wait CODE NO. 253 Z FIFTHS 252 CODE NO. HUMPHREY RADIO Palm Sunday, important in Christian observance of the Lenten season, is the day to court your sweetheart in Spezzano Albanese, Calabria. In this section of southern Italy bashful swains act much like they do on St. Valentines day in this country. Unattached young men and eligible bachelors are given the unusual opportunity of serenading their sweethearts in broad daylight, the custom being about 600 years old. Attired in finery, the youths assem- ble at the main piazza, carrying instead of palms bouquets of laurel blossoms. They move in a procession, making the rounds of some 30 balconies, all of which are strewn with carnations and in which are girls garbed in picturesque pleated skirts and ruffled blouses. The young men sing their serenades and if their attentions are welcome they receive carnations. Marcia 10th 48 Peas, TJ:m 2 lbs. 15 Lard, cdi,),' 8 lb. ctn. 75 Lh Morning r Sego .VMlLljii INCORPORATED, BAUiMQBE M0.' f. - DlSTlLLKiUBS" : J .x ' k IOC 2fr 4 cans 151 Lb. 25 "1 5 lb. can 3 lbs. 17 doz. 2S 3 packages 13J 1 JJAXKFOKT lit. Lb. 4 cans Fig Cookies, Jello, - 19th; lbs. Z. 2 A- & Franks or Bologna, r Grapefruit, BY lOlb.bag Palmolive Soap, Oxydol, Bar Pkg- - i6' r CandyBars,5barsJj Crystal White Soap, ' Also Available in Rye Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville and Baltimore Cl UUna PriMiec, 8UMDED P,ysWi & Saturday Friday Karo Syrup, Palm Sunday Is i Courting9 Day In South Italy SERVli 134 N. Main Cheese, Next morning you discover with a shriek that the junkman has appropriated the trousers for your new suit. Thats life and spring until if, too late. Prices Effective 1 PINTS 0Ur equipment. Marshmallows, and Mrs. Ruth H. Jorgenson last visited here of baby Draper week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding. cure it with t a n |