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Show it Js 5 OlKB VOL. XXXVII., No. 6 UNITED STATES PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, FEBRUARY DEPART- MENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE Uinta National Forest Provo, Utah, February 5, 1929 Snow Measurements Ranger Nielson reports 43 Inches I of snow at the head of Daniels Can- A yon on January 31, with a water content of 9.5 inches. This is 9 inches deeper than at the end of January, 1928, and 7 inches deeper than the average of all years since measurements have been made. Ranger Richards reports 34 inches at the ranger station in Indian Canyon, which is 20 inches more than ' at the end of January a year ago, 2 inches more than the average at this point. It is still snowing in the mountains ' and it looks as though the deficiency in the snowfall of the early part of the winter has more DeM. than been made up. Oldest Livestock Association The Payson Livestock Association . claims to be the oldest association of the kind cooperating with the Forest Service. So far as we know this claim is right. At their annual meeting held recently it was brought out that their first meeting was held in Payson Canyon. October 5, 1905. That was before the days of District Offices and it was nearly a year later when Wm. L. Hall, Acting Forester of Washington, D. C. extended official recognition. Since then 365 members have belonged to the association, of which number, 290 have PIONEER OF PAYSON REAL TREAT IN STORE CALLED BY DEATH One of the finest diamatic productions ever given in Payson by local talent was the presentation of Smilin Thru, which was given by the Nebo Stake M. 1. A Board last Friday in the Tabernacle as a part of the Winters recreational program for the Stake. The beautiful new scenery was made especially by the stake board members and represented a garden scene outside of an English country home. The violin playing by Grant Johnson of Santaquin was very effective and a special feature of the entertainment was the musical program given by a number of K. S. L. artists from Salt Lake including Mar-gre- t Mosley, pianoist; Mrs Emma Worslfty and Len Nelson, vocalists and Stewart Ray, flute. The cast for the play included, Miss Elizabeth Simons, Pearl Bigler, LMlian Hurst, Fred Davis. Blaine Hanson, Louis Bates, Arthur Taylor, Roslind Fillmore, Sid Coray, Howard Maurine Hinckley, Vera Taylor, Hurst, Melva Curtis, Carol Huish, Zoe Hanson, Vernon Finlayson, Howard Stevens, Cornel Davis. A matinee was given Friday afternoon for thechildren and all aged people of the stake were admitted free and automobile transportation was also provided. About 800 people attended the evening performance. Miss Maurine Hinckley, of the High School faculty directed the play. Henry Franklin Sargent one of early pioneers, died late Sunday night at the Payson Hospital where he had been receiving medical treatment for several weeks. Mr Sargent was born in Potawa-tom- out or quit using the For- PAYSON LOSES TO SPRING-VILLest for one reason or another. IN HARD FAUGHT 1928 Plantings GAME 500 Western Yellow pine trees In the hardest fought basketball were planted in Diamond Fork in of these 62 1928. gaime of the season at Springville percent April, Out of last Friday night, Coach Stan Wilwere alive in September. the same number planted at Cum- sons- Lions iyere defeated by only mings Flat in Daniels Canyon, 65 per one point by the Springville Red cent survived of rodents and the ex- Devils, the final score being s cessive drought of the latter part of With only two minutes to play 18. 21 lead to this in the At the season. stage an accurate foul toss by Elk Trapping Anthon and a long shot by PackRanger A. P. Christiansen, who is A foul short by Child a few ard. elk with the in close touch trapping seconds before the timers shot closed State conducted the by program being defeat for Payson. i, the game, spelled Fish and Game Department near J. Wilson was high point man of reports that they are meeting with some success. Fourteen were the game, and H. Wilson as guard division caught the first time the gate was held Paxman, leading Nebo field without a goal. scorer, sprung. These were taken to Parleys The Scor: Canyon near Salt Lake. Subsequently SPRINGVILLE 14 mor were caught and taken to - G. T. F. P. Weber County. It s understood the 0 2 2 2 latter are being fed near Ogden on Paxman, If account jf the depth of snow in Weight, rf - 2 1 the mountains. Not many bulls are Neilson, c were Two bulls secured. 2 young nbeing Harward, lg 1 and bunch in the first taken only Anthony rg 2 1 bull calf in the second lot. Packard, rf E " 22-2- 1. Pay-wa- Ne-ph- 'rm .h ii A progressive supper was the feature of a party given Sunday even ing in honor of the members of the cast in the recent Senior Class play course The Touchdown. The firs was served at the home of Prin. James Clove in the Tolhurst Apartments The second at the home of Miss May Taylor and the third at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Progressive games and a radio program completed the evenings entertainment in which twenty particip- 0 c Childs, 8 14 - Totals T. Searles, lg H. Wilson, Snyder, If Patten, rf 0 rg Totals Referee, 0 0 0 4 5 0 0 2 el HMUIIIIlinUHIIIMUHIMIllHIIlEIHiaiMUB OCLIPIHIElUr.il 3 DAYS STARTING TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12th NORTONS HYPNOTIC FUN mow REAL FUN and AMUSEMENT Complete Change of Pictures Each Night NO TWO NIGHTS THE SAME Admission 15c and 35c 10 10 9 7 3 21 Frampton; umpire. Kline. - li !; d ji II - CARD OF THANKS ! 1 4 ,1 defire to express our sincere Mrs. Vernon Stanton entertained thanks and gratitude to all those who were so kind to assist u3 in the ladies of the Utopia Club at a any during tre illness and death pleasant social afternoon last Thursof our beloved wife and mother, also day. Sewing and social chat were the Interest The GHFT That GROWS other gifts are used up and forgotten, ACCOUNT with the STATE BANK OF PAYSON will be growing more valuable day by day. Start an account with us for that young person whom you want to see encouraged in habits of thrift WHEN We y for the many beautiful floral offer ings. Robert L. Bills and Family 1 ih Compound pastimes and luncheon wa3 served. Mrs. Barbara Wood wa3 a special guest. State Bank of Payson iiuiiiiiaiBiEiaiBiaiaHiaiiiiaiiiiiigiis RECREATIONAL MEETING TO BE HELD AT LAKESHORE On February PROGRAM FOR BOY SCOUT AN0BSARY ; y, 2 10 6 0 0 4 Mrs. Dave Shuler was hostess at a charmingly arranged Bridge Party The Valentine Thursday evening. in the effective used was suggestion details. various decorations and the of the members Her guests were the the and following Tre Joli Club special guests: Mrs. Ray Monsen, Mrs. O. C. Nielsen, Mrs. J. C. BarMrs. Max ney, Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Mrs Ned Mrs. Wightman, Wightman,. E. Robinson, E. Jesse Earl. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. B. L. Jensen, Mrs. J. D. Gray, Mrs. Feam StanGray, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs. W. Mrs. F. B. Mrs. Ott, Wilson, ley T. Amos, Mrs. Wendell Erlandson, Miss Kathryn Douglass and Mrs. John Wilde Jr. SERVICES HELD ns ated. Mrs. Albert H. Powell entertaned at a delightful dinner party for twenty-four guests on Monday evening. were used on the flowers Spring tables and about the rooms. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arza C Page, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mr. and Mrs. C.- O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cloward Jr., Mrs. Clara Page and Mrs. A. R. Wilson. IMPRESSIVE FUNEREL The popular light opera The Impressive funeral services were hemian Girl by Balse will be brought held in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle bbfore the public through the Mutual Monday afternoon for Mrs Clara organizations of the Payson four M. Loveless Bills, well known and wards under the direction of Prof. belovd wife of Robert L. Bills. Death Carl Nelson, Friday and Saturday came to the oung mother at 12:15 Iwoa, on April 22, 1852. When February 15 and 16.' P. M. Friday at the Payson Hospital a small boy he came to Payson with The plot of The Bohemian Girl following aq operation. his parents, Stephen and Martha unfolds among .the gypsy folk of! Mrs. Bills was Lorn in Payson on Elmer Sargent. He married Flor- Bohemia and the lords and ladies of( March 11, 1889 the daughter of ence Nebeker in May, 1872 and in an ancestorial castle. John P and Alodia Scovil Loveless. the Among September 1875 she died leaving two many beautiful and popular songs She married Robert L. Bills on small daughters. He married Alta of the delightful 10, 1909, and they hAve old such are Feberuary Opera Pickering in 1879 and from this un- favorites as I dreamed that I dwelt since then resided in the Payson secion there were eight children, seven in Marble Hall, Then Ill Remem- ond ward where both have taken of them surviving. Mr. Sargent is ber You, and other equally familiar. part in all of the activities. Their survived by the following children: The presentation of this opera is new home in that was is in the course Mrs. Florence 'Winward of Burley, an effort on the part of Prof. Nelson of construction. Mrs. Joseph Barnett, Mrs. and Idaho; Mrs. Bills is survived by her husthe local church organization to Charles Jones, Mrs. Lyndon Crook, band and their five children: Howard establish an annual production of and Dewey Sargent of Payson; Mrs Scovil 11, Robert Darrel 7, 15, Ray musical selection to satisfy F. L. Robinson and Mrs. D. E. Mc- jome the growing need for( music in Pay-eo- n Alice Margret 4, Glenna Louise 19 Kean of Salt Lake; Mrs. Roe Hawand surrounding communities. months. Also by her father, John kins and Stephen Sargent of Long Helping Prof Nelson is Miss Maur- M. Loveless, one brother, Owen L Beach, Califoma, also by 36 grand- ine Hinckley, of the Payson High Loveless, two sisters, Mrs. Loveless children and 20 School Dramatic Art Department. and Mrs. Frank Curtis. Her mother Mr. Sargent was a resident rancher She has freely given her time in the died less than three months ago. of Thistle for twenty years after his Interment was made in the Pay-so- n and costuifle selection. second marriage, later returning to staging City Cemetery under the directA chorus of 75 voices selected from Payson. ion of the Claudin Funeral Home. balanced Payson, make a very well Funeral services were held Thurscast for a successful presentation. day at 2 p. m. in the Fourth Ward The orchestra is being furnished by FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Inter-Chapof the First Ward officiating. INFANT SON HELD the B. Y. U. Drawing from its with Bishop Otto Erlandson studadvanced and staff WEDNESDAY ment was in the Payson City Ceme- instructing in music. ents tery under the direction of the Des- . Funeral services were held WedThe principle characters are: eret Mortuary. Mrs. Blanche Hansen nesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Aline Mrs. Willis Provstgaard and Mrs. James Wignall for Allen j Queen FORMER PAYSON MAN Devilshoof George Barnett R. Wignall Jr., infant son of Allen DIES AT EUREKA Dean Wightman R. Wignall Sr. and Cornia Jettie Count Jack Zeeman Wignall of Salt Lake. The Fourth . Florestine William D. Parker a former re- Bird Ward Bishopric conducted the serFreeman Thaddeous dent of Payson died Sunday at Eur- vice. The child was born December Mrg Luciiie. gtovell( eka. j 22, 1928 in Salt Lake. Surviving are Funeral services were held Wed-- j the parents, one brother, Howard, and nesday afternoon in the Eureka ward. Miss. Pearl Jones came down from one sister, Helen. Interment was Chapel after which the body wassalt Lake Friday evening for the in the Payson City Cemetery under brought to Payson for interment in;V. I. A. Play. She remained until the '' direction of tthe Deseret Mort. MonJayT the Payson Cemetery. uary. rr" 111 0 ... Simmons, lg Oslon, If F. P. 52.00 PER YEAR LIGHT OPERA 6 22 PAYSON - 1929 MUTUALS TO PRESENT FOR PAYSON CITIZENS dropped 8, WEEK Anniversary Week, Friday, Febr8 to Thursday, February 14, . Seoutings Birthday. Following the suggestions of the - uary . National Council 1 it is recommended that every scout, if possible, be in uniform all week. Friday, February1 8: All scouts of meet at junior High School P. Mi, and narch in a body to Payson First . W&rd Chapel where a, special scout program will be given under the direction of Scoutmaster ! Chls. H.' Bates. ' Saturday, February 9: Demonstration Day. Each ward will plan its own demonstrations. Sunday. February 10: Scout Sunday. All scouts in church as an organized troop seated together in uniform. Special scout sen ices are being ar'ranged in each ' church. School Monday, February 11: Day. Special programs, featuring Scouting Tuesdaj', Fbruary 12th,- Fathers and Sons banquet in Junior High School at 8:00 P, M.. Every Scout present with father or foster father. Wedonsday, February 13th, Citizens Day. , . We expect every troop to plan a community good turn for this day. Let us make the community Teel .Scouting through a well planned good turn. Scouts of Payson will be assigned as mayor, chief of police, etc.,. -They rule the town for a day. Home Thursday, February 14th, raj son at 7 Day. Every Scout should do some specthoughtful good turn about 'the home. Spend the evening at home with the parents on Scouting, Make in Scouting felt and qppreciatted " the home. At the banquet the speakers will be Harrison R. Merril, and V. Oscar ial . 1 WrkM'mr - - a FIRST WARD RELIEF SOCIETY HOLDS SOCIAL Prominent among the social events past week was the banquet and social given Thursday evening by the First Ward Relief Society ojTicers in honor of the visiting teachers of the organization and their partners. Members of the Bishopric were also honored guests. The ;et was served at two long tables extending the length of Va-o- s of red sweet peas were placed at intervals and the favors and other details were in Valentine design. President Ida A. Huish gave the, welcome address and introduced the other speakers including, Mrs Eliza C. White, Mrs. Hattie Ef. Francom, loseph W. Bates, J. A. Loveless, ,T. C. Jeppson and May Elmer. , . Several clever original songs were sung by the officers and aslo by Mrs Vera Francom and Mrs. Mary Wyler Readings were given by Miss Elizabeth Simons. TheM. I. A. Gleaner Girls assisted in serving. Dancing was later enjoyed. 11, 12, and 13,. Miss of the Recreational Mary Wood Hinman, Leader from California, will be at Lakeshore to give special recreational work for farm folks. The classes will be held at the Lakeshore meeting house, beginning at 7:30 each evening, which occupies one hour each night. Simple dances, folk dances, and recreational work will be given at this time. No high heels should be worn, and comfortable clothes fit for exercise, should be worn. Following these classes, at 8:30, each night, class work will be given for beginning Clogg dancing for those who wish to learn clogging. Gynm shoes are perferable for this work. Late each, afternoon (about 3:00 oclock) a. class will be given for teachers and leaders of young children. Ring games will be taught, as well as other forms of recreational work. The County Farm Bureau invites leaders to attend from each farm community, to take advantage of Miss Ilinmans work, as it will be something very worthwhile. the-hall- . Mrs. Leo Vest returned last week from a months .visit in California, where she visited with her children Mr. and Mrs Leonard Barnett and baby of Long Beach; Dr. and Mrs. Early of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Margaret Mendenhall enter- loseph Reece of Los Angeles.. She tained a number of young folks at reports as having had a very en' her home Wednesday evening in hon- joyable time. birthEleventh or of her son Lees day. About 25 of his school chums of the Evening The ir embers enjoyed a very pleasant evening. the guests of Mr were Club Bridge and Mrs. George Chase at a Bridge PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH dirner Wednesday evening. Guests SERVICES exclusive of club me.mbers who enjoyed her hospitality were. Dr. and Bible School Sunday, 10:00 A. M.. Mrs L. D. Stewart, Mg and Mrs. Morning Worship, Sunday, 11 A. M. Bert Stevens and Mr. and Mrs James For we have not an high priest Clove. The decorations and all appwhich cannot be touched with the ointments were in keeping with the feeling of our infirmities; but was Valentine season. in all points tempted like as we are, Hebrews 4:13. yet without sin. A nurnbi r of people went to Salt or Divine? Human Subject: Fi iday night to attend the conLake Young People meet at 6:30 P. M. cert given bv the famous baritone, Jesus Teaching Subject: Sunday. Warrenrath in the Assembly Hall. In Us To Serve. Prayer Meeting Tuos the party were a number of the opday night, 7:30 P. M. Those making the era principal,'. Rev. Janies O. Arthur, Pastor. were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson trip Mr.--. Lucille Stowell, Mrs. Blanche Mrs. B. L. Jensen was in Salt Lake M. JI mvn, Freeman Bird, , George the first part of the week. Jlainett and Dean Wightman. I |