OCR Text |
Show i t X. Vol. 51, 11 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, ENT 1 In'- 'state bicn - :mI twenty 't'i, 1 litten "!' - aid e a- t a.; a - math t, - lawm.ihng ''since J l'li.ny 9 ap;r mat i'- . d new 1 f) Sd; in I'.al.- $4,250,5! about acted ed it a i . r- - ! ; t i, if h.iih'. that only mi a', d- : - i i. in of -- . 1.7 ly if oi. ! pi a law - pini ,n c i f i ; ,,i: t ijjscrit. Gsniral the Utah '.i t h bill co-t'- j A vy. failed e. Ih: in the Iciniit- - much-malign- ' la ni'cti i 1, judiciary m d through repeal average 1 aid tied i - i law e n- iKibhe welfare f a - li tngthenlng of ju'u'tcc- act. Under e- inventories will - a-- u - I d . -, 1 . - 1 1 - te bu-iii.- -- -- iu-tr- - n-- i' ti dle-of-.- - occu-I'oti- di-ij- 1 -- t. n-- . 1 o leci-lat.v- g 1 i is Resident n un.ie-.rvin- Death g -- Illustrated Lecture Given At Meeting Dr. A. Stark, State Extension Horticulturist from the U.S.A.C. gave a lec ture in 'the Payson Junior high school Tuesday night before a good sized crowd. The meeting was under the direction of the local planning board, county home demonstration and agricultural agents. The illustrated lecture was in landthe interest of a state-wid- e scape improvement campaign that is being launched in an effort to improve and beautify our state in preparation for the Fair to be held in 1947. The slides shown showed the unfavorable comparison between our own state and others where he had taken pictures and the impm-isiv- e eyesore of broken fences, unpainted barns and unimproved homes along the highway. Tourists who come to Utah to view the parks and scenic attractions are impressed by the ill kept landscapes. Manavu Ward Team Wins Division Honors Payson Fourth ward, Nedo Stake champions, participated in the 21 stake district tournament in Spanish Fork last week. They won. their opening game on Wednesday but lost in the later games. Manavu ward of Provo won the division title for the fourth consecutive year. M Men o hi-t- -f i d '. Legi-lator- 3 :tle -. Go-he- iai-i:.- I - Uiat'g ai I enai.u i.ore taxe-- ; Removal if toe tux on oleomar-fgarin- c al. t lost in the house. EtB.tnie: t of Lulls enabling I oouniie., c.tiOs and town-- : to un-- ! aeinaiv. n w i . ii u n g : nd luin clearance jirojuts is listed as one Of the f.w "I'lnoini" acc. Pa.-saof a group med-i- ; i kal an de..Lil care ill n... ai v 0 included in the reform eate-- j of gory. It p.rmit. -- mp.i-h-ment- i. e f hcalUi ; P.-T.- A. will meeting of the be held next Wednesday, March 22 at the Junior high school. A be will committee nominating named to select candidates to be voted on at an eleection meeting next month. Mr. J. C. Moffett, superintendent of Provo City schools will give a talk on physical and mental hygiene and parents are urged to attend and hear this very fine A A boy scout training meeting May r Phi'o C. Wightman, W. C wa.s held in the Third ward Thuns-a- y M f nr k, Gi rze Cha j and A. evening for scoutmasters, F ,rk ri tum'!. M ip y f Fpani-rer leaders, troop committeemen t vvuk from a very inter-e-tin- g and a member from each ward id mot oi They vi'ited bishopric of Nebo Sitake. B id r Pam d Parker Dim and o the Im rial Valh y. They alt nded F e Santa Anita racen and visited in Los Angeles be foie giing on to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Chase whereSan lirnu-ethey Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson Ex-four days ;lt the Golden Gate Mr. and Mrs. Reed Money and - it inn on Ti Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ware were ex-o- h !n-- r-- Attend Convention co p.rativ.s. Anicn.imut to the state unemployment euni- fonia... a ait, ixteiidii ; tno w uu ens eigl act, :ci,u ling th all nalc- tax lcvtiu.- - bo u id fill in Salt Lake City last week for welfare a. d l Inf, aid a hi r convention. j ; R. Tax' r. Ptarl Bigler and the State Lumbermens viding f o' tie u re u! di aoh n Man!. SF wait ef the Utah County All attended the dinner dance at miners ut tl uird were in Prov" the Hotel Utah Saturday night and tube ml planning f r the arnual conven-iithe ladies were entertained at a Tl may he li - f d - s enacted. progi ess e of't'e h iard. Willaim Peter-- - luncheon Saturday afternoon at Little ilinrg'e wa- - made in th n, (htM o' of the State extension the hotel. State's p lit ic al (in.1 mraink' wa- - the iirineipal 'peaker. sure e muted do away vt h A baby girl was horn to Mr. who - th" county Mr. TavLr, feats in the primary Mr' and Ms. Clifford Van Leuven of law ihairmin. wa- - in charge. r.ipiie - sieret bull1 ting in High - i !. an man of rural youth Springville on February 28. The political convertiiui. S mie coun- pi h ms and Mr'. Stewart, home mother was formerly Miss Ida ties will benefit in limitation of and comm i"iy leautification. Betts. P.-T.- le?cture. o and Mrs. John F. Oleson entertained at a dinner party Monday evening for twenty guests. Mr. Training Meet Held Return From Trip Meeting Next Wednesday o . Headquarters Battery Lions Win Over Receives Inspection The annua Roosevelt Federal of Headquarters Battery, 155th Field Artillery Brigade' was held last wo.k at the Payson National Guard armory. Captain Watkins of the U. S. Army was the inflection officer. Major Latimer and Captain Tufts General Badger and re'pioM'ntixl the Brigade Staff. A number of visitors were present from the urrounding posts and the was performed in a manner. splendid o Young Wife Dies 34-2- 9 The Pay.-iiLions were defeated by North Summits fa-- t biiske-tbal- l train in their opening game of the state tournament The was 26-2night. The Summit team took a lead in the ojHiiing period 3 and continued to lead by a small margin to the flni'h. A great crowd of rooters aecompanied the team to Salt Lake and wire greatly disappointed in the- - score but appreciated the fin showing made by the team. They won their game Thursday Roosevelt and will again-- t continue play to place in the consolation bracket. e 7-- .V Following Illness on o Mrs. Beulah Marie Johnson Tanner, 22, wife of Lisle Tanner, died Monday at the Payson hospital after an illness of several months. She was born January 8, 1917 at Spanish Fork, a daughter of Parley IL and Hu Ida K. Johnson. She attended the elementary schools at Utah and Spanish Sutherland, Fork high school. She was an active M. I. A. worker while residing in Sutherland and also in Spanish Fork and served as a Sunday School teacher in the Palmyra ward. She was married to Mr. Tanner in the Salt Lake Temple December G, 1937 and has re.'ided in Pay-o- n since that time. She is survived by her husband and a five months old son, Lislu J. Tanner of Payson; her parents an the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Vearl C. Christensen, Elmer IT, Boyd, Max, Ivan, Kenneth, Nola, Arlene, Darlene, Annie and Robert Jhhnson, all of Spanish Fork. Largedy attended and impressive-funera- l services were conducted Thunday in the Second ward chapel Interment was in the Payson City cemetery under the direction of the Mortuary. J 4' Pre-side- 34-2- 9 Cultus Club Holds Spring Election Luncheon Wednesday The annual Cultus Club spring elect. on luncheon was held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Payson Hotel. The long tables were very lovely with springtime decoration' of daffodils and a corsage of the 4old n blossoms and fern marked i ach plae,o. In the absence of President Gladys Winters who was ill, Ethel Page was master s if ceremonies and extended to the club nr tubers and in-- 1 educed Mrs. Lula EHandson a Na tniader. Mi'. Melba Powell, ae'cnmpanied by Mrs. Mae Dixon, rendered a vocal solo. Toa t.s ever, giv.ii by the following part Mr. Gay Mi Beth, Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs. Millrcd McClellan, Mrs. Iva Cha-e- , Mrs. Cuba Davi-- , Mrs. Annie Curti.s, Mrs Alta Cowan and Mrs. Ida Hui.sh. Club The closing number was a plaudit by Mi'. Ida Perkins. The following officers were elec-t.- d A meeting of the Payson Lions for next year: Mrs. Hub was held Monday night at Kthi Mrs he Payson Hotel. Honored guests Page; ire Hazel Frlaml-- ' ii; recoding secreere the- - Iayon Lions, Nebo Mri Duinthy- Christensen; basketball champions, their tary, i orr, s ond'rg ' crctury, Mrs. Ida each, Vei n Waldo, 8'si'tant coach o Mrs Norma F.ugrne H. liman, former coach, Oldrojd; tna-uieA meeting of the Beta Sigma Jones. tanley Wilson. Pep talks were Phi was he-lWednesday night o Mr. giu-by Iouis A. Bates, at the home of Miss Inez Ott Mr. Hillman, Mr. Wilson Waldo, The study topic on dancing Hatchery Official ind Calvin Peterson, by Miss Grace Wilde of Addresses Poultrymen captain. Spanish Fork. Instrumental music was given Mr. W. II. Warner of the Poehl-man- n by Toyota Manuel of Dividend, Hatcheries was the principal Payson high student. nker at a meeting of the local Special gue-tal-were p' pu'-en- t Utah Poultry Producers Associa- Leon Fullmer, IN . J Join" and tion held Wednesday night in the Bill Hansen. Wib m Little Theatre. He spoke-oA report was given by Wendell the brooding of baby chick 'Irlarul on, i ban man for the annred their care- - until the laying eal 1) rthday parly to held on period. March 31. sM-ciu- - gree-t-ing- d Basketball Champs Guests of pre-iden- t, pre-iden- t, dis-rit- rt r, wa-giv- t i s Mr. p E. J. Erek'on, state diseU'Sed r, pro- blems. E an Erickson, local president was in charge. Mr. - 1 1 n a- Per Year In Advance Stake Quarterly Pictured abeve are five Payson men taking the oath of cnlutmi'iit in the Regular Army Reserve before Colonel Benjamin E. Grey, District Recruiting Officer of Salt Lake City am! local Recruit ing Officer Lt. Harry S. Tipton. From left to right they are: Lt. Tipton, Sergeant Warner, Gio. E. Jone', Morris McClellan, Max T. Madsen, Floyd G. Shuler, John L. Herbert, and Coloml Grey. Lgi-lut.o- legi-lata- $2.00 Quarterly Conforenee for Nebo Stake was held in Payson Saturday and Sunday and in connection with it wore conventions for the Aaronic Priesth.ioil, Primary and Sunday Si hool organizations. John I). Giles of Salt Lake City, in charge of Aaronic Priesthood activities for the L.D.S. church was present at the Priesthood convention held in the Junior high of 'ihool. A varied program games, stunts and other activities were eondue-te-in the gym from 2 to 9 p. m. Executives and lead-i- n s for all boys groups in the stake held a session in the evening in the Little Theatre. Dr. Herln-r- t B. Maw of Salt Lake City and Dr. Thomas Martin of Brigaam Young University represented the Sunday School and Mrs. Isabella Ross and Carolyn Smith the Primary general boards at the Sunday sessions. President Wayland R. Wightman was in charge of tho Quarterly conforenee session at 10 a. m. and music included a choir of more than 300 beys and girls from Payson Junior high sdhood with Milton Perkins director and Miss Jane Wods accompanist. Organ music was given by Mr. Seldon Heaps of Salt Lake. W. Speakers included R. Wightman; former sitake president, Ice R. Taylor; Miss Nell ''chai-rrer- , who leaves soon for the Spanish American mission; Wall-ic- e Wightman, who returned Saturday from two years in the East and George Central States mis-iFraneom from the Northern States mi sion. Dr. Maw and Mrse Ross were the concluding speakers. The Sunday School convention vas held during the afternoon in the Tabernacle and the Primary in the Third ward chapel. Topics ve re given by the visiting board l demonstra-ion- s Tiembeis and were conducted. William Cha twin was in charge if the Sunday School and Mrs. Mary Curtis e.f the Primary. M. I. A. conference Sunday even-,n- g was a musieal festival given under the direction of Mrs. Berstake- musical director nice Wil.-on- , .nd Mr. Roy Millett. The readers uie Mi's Einogene Hill and Roy Rgiis. Selections were given by groups fiom each ward of the choir. rtakc and a combine-was Seipt. George Christensen n charge. i i 5c Per Copy Frimls gathered at the Fourth ward chapel Saturday afternoon to ay sincere resptets at the funeral service conducted for Mrs. Sarah R.eh Evans, who died from the infirmities of age after a long life of example and usefulness. George A. Franeom, bishop of The the ward was in charge. vocal a was selection duet, .p.n ng Jesus, Lover of My Soul, by Mr. and Mrs. LeRay Gale, accom-- ! The ..ii ini by Mrs. Edith Wyler. invocation was spoken by George A. Cheevcr of the Nebo Stake A violin and piano presidency. luit was rendered by Sybil and Loi- - Mathews of Brigham Y'oung An autobiography University. wiitten ly Mrs. Evans in July, 11)28, was r.ad by her close friend and countrywoman, Mrs, Katii Stahi li. It told of her early life in her native land and of her deof life which convout philo-ophdeath. her until tinued Rimaiks were made by Bishop J. A. Loveless, a close friend ince her ai rival here in 1884. Another selection was given by the Mathew s Liters. Dr. Fra.nk'.in S. Harris, piesielent of Brigham Young University was the next 'peaker and told of his fi lend 'hip of sevtnle.n years with Mrs. Evans and son Edmond. Closing remarks were made by Bishop Franeom Somefollowed with a selection Arthui time, Somewhere, by Jones and Hannah Willey, accomThe panied by BerniLe Jones. benediction was by G. Fred Ott. Interment was in the Spring-vill- c cemetery Lcvide her husband, Patriarch Charles Evans, where the grave was dedicated by George A. Cheever. -. " 1K!) Conference Held y , 17, For Mrs. Evans the gi kit.iio who "e:.ll-SOvalin their year-en- d w !1 ue a hay li t Saluiday of average monthly 1,1 tn' alue, while a : ix per cent mark$3,7501 TOake i,;.v :P! awh a Utahn up n. ay n we he included as a paid caiiy vi if foot in TllO thcr FI) w 11 off. rt only of tli c t below whiirti merchan- - di- . murt i.e.t be ur.ler th Assoc" segr1E 1,1 Kn ", o: fair t'ade ait. No new taxes oi K,i catn- a! (1 JpZjDUtU, Judividuah r. t'i inea urcre which might y were r in 0 ay lea ! i - of m ule . On t''n W'i: 'll' A dCl, K, virjed due. gent idem' ..t- - the mip first f;; twenty-- ' hn d L.i lalure ni y 'no I. ab r hot i' two nre-- t sought-fi- r n wlun bill-t 't- - if bg-Iaa mi regard d a- - ha. iitia-ta.t- e ad . a'.i.tuii, ii tin ii up wage and Iu-hii ; mdu and an! mi' ii.,htri! , providing for Jdtslib3r.it.' tn tounf ,, mil mi i.t of coni en ation to ,,, , iiy ral;d victims faik of ,. the Otlu hand th v belief:. ed thill it in VP 3toi R gen.ia! iiu. limit a t, ward c laitnui.t. It did, however, ii ir Lab muon. of future line while g.tliig a tlla of wl.ai it i.ti.i w h i: fio.'ot),) was appro-iL- . d fc i a study of occupational sought, Lot ljik (f the sTjuiuI li .t. and two ago. partial compensation gained yxais ni the mlr."r-- , 1; treatment of as recognized Agiri. ulture, Uie. lu:t the to widespiva impurljntance A cl.io of enacted legisla-- i a ian, state, ni'.iu'd muoh con.-ide-: n ;hiws that 171 measures of although it failed to piomru prowere passed perty tax reuuetii ns m a general vaiied e branches. Six the tax by both trend t.waid Education hundred wire introduced. Govenwi re status quo. ir. Henry 11. Rio al had signed 40. aohitvi d ut paitia.1 succ-i't aiiut,;-buall fui.d including five resolutions and megetting greater mo iak, up to Saturday night. auitiiu! l.) impel rant lus-iunless it wa, in u .urti m it tn. II- had 11(1 m his office awaiting Wallace Wightman v f He had or state's ivntunutii n to the ttaeli-ersnot repassed Returns From Mission iti i r- nua-uiv- , retirement fund. ..rd appr v.d. Eight resolutions Social w.lfare spit Wallace Wightman, son of Prei.i c i ) gabernat n .al action. lighted proceeding sident Wayland R. Wightman rewhen the finally apturned home Saturday night after proved adiiiinistiaiiun-s.mgh- l Gcshen months an abience of twenty-fiv- e that plans old age -in the East Central States pent a basis of nail, thus d. inwith headquarters at mission Csiled By rec.p-ient- s timating many Louisville, Kentucky. of biml:;- - ir in the roll i George A. Franeom, Jr., son of 'favor of those w 1. l.ally n.co Alien A. Steele, 70, a reident Bishop George A. Franeom of 'assistance. Piopomn..- - iit.il (ian (1 f hen, di d Tuc lay morning the Payson Fourth ward returned federal fun Is a - loci' gerof He had at the same time after spending t tic Fa) on hospital. jehief aigument for e.i.u.gcs. i i ki a- a n.inir in the Tintir two yeais in the Northern Stales 't Whce p .eke thinks of t. e p: mission with headquarters in Chit i ict for 4S yeais. ' of t... A welcome home will be Jple at large aie, j He was orn at G shen July 20, cago. Iargest apj.ropr.ation bill in mu a n i f All ert A. and Ellen given him in a testimonial serory $2J7,39l nit at' - in L.e op Uhl-o4th Steele. He D survived by vice Sunday evening in the I inion of many that the 2.1 null be will the ward. lie principal hi' aged mother, two brothers. general fund tax levy w.il again The boys came home speaker. of Mammoth and F. Steele Maim' b'en- for the prc.-i- nt arifl5 be imp,.-.St-.le if Gj.dien; three .siste- from Chicago by auto. H Cllunium alter having beta clinimat. d Fay r--, Mr'. Rebecca Pri'brey of during the jiast two years. Mis. Millie Sutherland of Candidates Nominated Eunka; s thivughuut tlie . Nellie Janies of Spi ingv iile; Mi-'be.d to a gtv.eiul ti.nl to nni Idaho. ti Two candidates from Payson oc; llo, the ue.-.n- t tax stiurture in-have been nominated for positions i conducted n red I'u .'invici's wire tact a- - tar as pi. o.e. fills wa for Utah County Daughters the Gosh2 in in Yt m. the at p. as evidenced in failure of the honie- day election at the Pioneers Utah of W. with en ward Hnhop chapil j Etc ad tox excir.pti, n lull and thv on March 29 in convention Y. Thomas in charge. Interment county aA jrtbuft.g of ill ett. ut- - to max Mrs. Iva M. Chase u a cemetery was under Provo. taxes, ucn a. tie maun in tho candidate De.-erfor chorLter and Mrs. it MortItaxleviL and mine iccuiat,on an du din cton of the T. Hermanson for organist. Lula I levy and refu-al- .to impose nat-- , uary. hy MARCH Five Payson Men Enlist In Regular Army Reserve Funeral Services Held Fini- - FRIDAY. vice Friday Evening An exchange of programs ha been made for the next two nrex-Th ings of the Cultus Club. has announced committee POgram the next me itirg to be at the home ert Mrs. IVarl Bigler with th program on a cuinnt topic by Mr. Rowe Groe- ck. This will be on 5. The April. program by Mrs. Jacobsen will he on April 19. t nna-ui'e- s - (1 edee-tio- 1 i FAMIK, INC AIAE1DIN, O , PA 66 8 CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS WIlKEM SCHENIEY THE P Closing Performance Of Opera Given The chi irg pirforniam'e of the l'igh :ei id . pi ra The Prinre of i's, n" wrs given lart Friday mght b. fo.e the third large audience. The opera went over in fine style and the entire production showed the results of many weeks ef preparation by the cart and all assisting, under the leadership of Mr. Christensen. I |