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Show IPaisoini Qhiipontcle true PAYSON. UTAH COUNTY UTAH MARCH 29, 1929. VOL. XXXVII., No. 13. SEE and HEAR THE MARRIAGE OF PLANS COMPLETE FOR LIONS ANNUAL BALL QUARTERLY CONFERENCE OF NEBO STAKE HELD NANNETTE PRESENTED The Greatest Stars of Stage and Screen in the World Today OX PERFECTED VITAPHONE anil MOVIETONE Direction Enterprises 1 , Plans are complete for the big Lions Club annual Charter Night ball to be given tonight (Friday) in the Pavilion. In years past this has been a most sucessful affair and it is expected that the event this year will The Payson he equally successful. High School Basket Ball Team and coach Stanley Wilson are to be the honored guests of the club at the ball. A group of Payson Lions and their wves are arranging to be held in connection with the Charter night of L. Marcus the Richfield Lions Club. Coming Attractions & SAT. Mar. 29, 30 MRS. IVAN HARPER FRI. DOLORES COSTELLO Conrad Nagel The Redeeming Sin The Strangest MENENGITIS VICTIM E. H. Harper received a wire from Idaho Falls, Idaho, Wednesday statMrs. ing that his daughter-in-laIvan Harper had died from spinal menengitis and that her two youngest chjldren were in the hospital with the The body will probably be disease. brought to Payson for burial. Her husband, Ivan Harper, died at their home in Mammoth last summer and interment wa3 in Payson. Sin Under the Sun! large number of people from Pay-sowere in Salt Lake Wednesday for the Nebo Stake Temple Excursion. The Payson Fourth Ward were assigned to lead in the day3 activities. A A WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE Also All Talking Comedy and Talking Act Monday April 1st at 8 oclock, there meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, in the American Legion Club Rooms. j will he a A PARAMOUNT 100 All Talking Picture NEW BOOKS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Canary Murder Case A gripping melodrama from the pen of that famous author S. S. Van Dine with William Powell James Hall Louise Brooks Jean Arthur Also Talking Acts WED. THURS. Apr. 3, 4 DOUGLAS MACLEAN in The Carnation Kid 90 Talking A rapid fire comedy drama with Frances Lee and Big Cast Also Comedy and News FRI. SAT. Apr. 5, 6 A Flaming Romance of the Tropics. Fully Synchronized with Music and Thrilling Effects I GRETA GARBO in Wild Orchids with LEWIS STONE n LEST YOU FORGET SUN. MON. TUES. Mar. 31, April 1, 2 NILS ASTHER for the general reader an accurate aq; jo OAiquiiau aunswau pus oqjn history of the United States from the earliest times to the present day. This 1920 edition adds chapters on the world war and Americas part in it, the peace treaty, and the Arms conference at Washington. This Singing World, by Louis Poems of 49 English and American writers chosen for their appeal to readers. Will please adults as well as children. Selection excellent and unusuallf rich in humour. American dramatist by Montrose Jonas Moses. A comprehensive work covering every phase of the development of the American drama since its beginnings in the Colonial period. This new book is intended both for the general reader and the student. It as so shaped that every reference and every chronological fact necessary for a full perspective of the work The author has paid is at hand, special attention to the illustrations drawing from unusual sources for material which will emphasize to the eye the pecularly national character of the American drama. A lantern in her hand by Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich. A fine story of the courage and devotion of a pioneer woman, her dreams always in the future, at last seeing their fruition, not in her own life, but in the lives lives of her childrefi and grand children. Under the direction of Mrs. Cynthia Taylor another in a series of extension classes will be held at the Springlake school house on April 5 beginning at 10 oclock. Miss Odell, clothing expert from the Utah Agricultural College Till be there and the demonstration will be on outer garments for children up to six yeaTs. It is desired that all who have been at the previous classes and those interested will be in attendance. . $ Coming Soon! Wm. Foxs First Outdoor All Talking Picture 100 IN OLD ARIZONA the Continent to You! The Broadway Melody The regular Quarterly Conference of The presentation of the opera The Marriage of Nannette by the Payson Nebo Stake was held Saturday and High School last Friday and Saturday Sunday with the first session on Satin the Junior High Auditorium was urday evening with President Lee R. a most wholesome and delightful en- Taylor in charge. The speakers were tertainment. It was directed by C. O. Arza C. Page of the Stake presidency; Nelson assisted by Maurine Hinckley C. P. Olson, Sid Coray and Melvin jn charge of staging and dancing, Miss Wilson of the High Council; Mrs. Virla Birrell, costumes and R. D. Eliza S. Lebaron and Mrs. Alta Cowan McKell, stage manager. The special The music was by the Second Ward scenery was very effective and en- Choir under the direction of Mr. Sorlarged orchestra was a special feat- ensen. A vocal duet was rendered ure. The cast of characters numbered by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and and for the majority of a vocal solo by Mrs. Leone Hiatt. twenty-tw- o the students it was their first apBishop David A. Smith of Salt Lake pearance. The chorus work was very representing the General church authgood. Miss Opal Schearrer carried orities was the principal speaker at the role of Nannette and Verl Patten the Sunday morning session. Others was a village youth in love with Nan- were' Albert H. Powell of the Stake nette. Willje Spainhower as the aged presidency; William Madsen of the Due Frederic was a very clever com- High Council; Leslie Ludlow and Aledian. The other characters were as bert Johnson of Benjamin who have follows: Heloise, Erma Hansen; Y- - recently returned from missions. The vonne, Eileen Page; Madelon, Althea mush; was furnished by the Santaquin Hill; Henri, Vernon Finlayson; Hi- Second Ward choir and a vocal solo laire, Byron Gale; Rodrique, Roy by Afrs. Rachel Peery and duet by Wightman; Baptiste, Howard Stevens; the Openshaw sisters. Jean, Howard Shuler; Reporello, Dean Al general and stake officers were Wightman; Mme. Zenobie, Vjola Pearl presented and sustained at the Sunday Spurrier; Edmond, Clyde Snow; Zing-ar- afternoon meeting. Speaking was by Neva Pickering; Emelie, George Bishop Smith, Dr. George H. Brimhall Starke; Yvette, Lenore Miles; Marcel, of the B. Y. U. and S. Roland Lindsay Clark Elmer; Susanne, Iris Garner; of the High Council. Music was by Pierre, Henry Ewell; Paulino, Irving the Santaquin choir, a mixed quartette and a piano duet by Miss Nelson Schearrer; Santo, Charles Wietzel. and Mrs. Cloward. President Lee R. Taylor, Dr. A. L. Curtis of the High Council, John F. Founders Day was observed at the Oleson of the Stake Seminary; Mrs. Nebo Stake Seminary Monday with Aurora N. Wilson and Mrs. Kathryn suitable exercises through out the Betts of the Primary Board were the day. The program consisted of twenty-t- speakers at the closing session of the wo addresses given by students conference Sunday evening. The gen from the various groups. Each stud- eral theme of the speakers was obed ent in seminary had been requested ience to law and missionary work. to prepare a speech from subjects taka, en in year. of United States were of the History America, by William Henry Elson, re- sent A very successful at- with vised edition. tempt to present in a single volume Also Talking Acts It's Singing Its Way Across THREE YEAR OLD SON DIES AT HOME JUNIOR HIGH NOTES HALL PROBLEM SOLVED OF GRANDPARENTS AT PROVO PARAMOUNT $2.00 PER YEAR their class work during the At a meeting of the Payson BuildA series of elemination contests ing and Loan Association held Thurs held last week and visitors pre- day night, officers for the coming at each period. Margret Hill year were named as follows: T. F. Tolhurst, president; Otto B. Erlandson the subject Sending spies to Monson, secretary-tRay An appraisement com A Youthful Champion, were the win- mittee was appointed including Sid ners in the Junior High School de- Coray, Henry Erlandson and Darrell partment. Miss Bernice Bills received Brown. the most votes in her group, her sub- Jericho, and Welton Hendrickson on reasurer. ject being The resurrection early SunOther winners and day morning. their subjects were Miss Anna Moore Christ appeared to thte Nephites as he will appear in his second coming; Miss Anne Clayson, "What attitude should I assume when I pray; Miss lone Patten, Was Christ Divine. The local Skaggs, Safeway Store ing clossed for a few days for alterations. The building has been ntirely remodeled and all new fixtures reThe store has place the old ones. been enlarged and rearranged and has a very attractive appearance, being thoroughly renovated and with the new white shelves and counters. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Is the New season going to be a banner one for you? Why not trjr to make it so by giving yourself every bit qiKadvantage you can possiblly get? We have helped others, why not let us help you frith your spring building problems? f ESTIMATES GLADY FURNISHED. SEE SMOOTS FIRST. AND SAVE MONEY. GMOOT LUMBER CO. Building Headquarter PHONE 45 POWER USERS I Audience An interesting program given by children of the grade schools was preRanking among the best of state sented in the Payson Junior High institutions of higher learning in the School auditorium on Friday, March United States, the University of Utah 22. It was greatly enjoyed by all with its six schools has an A ratattending. ing. The university is on the approvThe program consisted of the foled list of the Association of American lowing numbers; Universities and the various schools Dick Monsen Song are' recognized by national associa- Reading Jenny HtsorT tions because of the high standards. Dance Wayne Wilson The School of Education is the most Song Byron B. Cheever accom recent school of the University of panied by Janice Loveless Utah to gain membership in a nat- Song Miles Loveless, George ional organization by reason of its A. Cheever, and Max McBeth. Following a surVey Guitar Solo qualifications. L. C. Provstgaard conducted by Dr. George Willard Jack and Marie Ferguson Song Frazier of Colorado State Teachers' Reading Lorna Cowan Colleges with a n A rating. Musical Reading Ella Bona he School of Arts and Sciences is Reading Elaine Shuler a member of the Association of Amen can Colleges which is the highest libSPRING LAKE SCHOOL eral arts rating that an American NOTES college or university may have. The School of Medicine has been After the long winter the teachers given a Class A rating by the Council and pupils of the Spring Lake School on Medical Education of the Ameri- are welcoming the spring season. The can Medical Association and is a school grounds were well marked by member of the Association of Ameri- catt, wagons, and autos but under the can Medical Colleges. direction of Principal Guy A. Johnon the is School Law approved The son, the boys leveled the grounds and Association. Bar American of the list put things in first class condition for For the past year and a half it has all the activities. Don Taylr is to be been complying with the rules of the credited for the use of his team. The school room work is progressAllociation of American Law Schools in which it has applied 'for member- ing very well and conditions point to a successful years work although ship. The School of Mines and Engineer sickness has caused great irregularity in attendance. The school music deing is an institutional member of the is planning on furnishing of partment Promotion Engithe Society for some numbers for Sunday evening Education. neering sessions of the ward organizations Although there is no national assothe near future. ciation of schools of business, the in school at the University of Utah has Mr. George Chase was a business standards which are equivalent to this week, univerthose of the stronger 6tate week. thiis sities. U. OF U. NOTES t NOTICE TO ELECTRIC The Electric powejTwill be shut off all day Sunday or changes to be made at plant., Strawberry Water' Users Association. i; For the past two weeks the ninth grades of the Payson Junior High Arlen Kent Persson, the three year School have organized a hall commitold son of John W. and Mary A. tee. The purpose of this organization Stewart Persson of Eureka, died Fri- is to handle the discipljSo in thelills classes. Consderable improveday evening at the home of his grand- during ment has been shown during this parents, Mr. and rs. John Persson. The child was brought from Eureka period. The method used is to have a stjid-en- t early last week suffering from spinal appointed each day to patrol rthe He was bom in Payson menengitis. halls. He takes the names of all Feb. 25, 1926. The parents two brothin found halls without a hall permit ers, John W. and Doyle Persson and and those that have their names takone sister, Mary De Vere Persson, held at the graveside in Payson Cty en must stay one hour at night. This survive. Private funeral services were method has proved very successful. Cemetery Sunday at 3 oclock with PARTY ENJOYED BY ALL Bishop Otto Erlandson of the First Ward in charge. Interment was undA literature party which was giver the direction of the Deseret Morten by the students of section G at the uary. Payson Junior High School on Thurssix months the day, March 28, under the direction of Fred Leroy Beck, old son of John Milton and Leila Miss Virginia Harding was greatly enMoore Beck, died at their home in joyed by all present. Refreshments the Third Ward Friday evening from were served after which everyone parcomplications following a cold. The ticipated in a dance. Music was furnchild was born in Payson Sept. 26, ished by Miss Harding. 1928. Surviving are the parents, five Many Vaccinated for Smallpox brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held at the family resiApproximately three hundred studdence Sunday at 12:30 with Bishop ents of the Central School and the R. L. Wilson officiating. Interment Payson Junior High were vaccinated was in the Spanish Fork Cemetery last week by Dr. II. O. Hitchcock and under the direction of the Deseret nurse Evelynn Reid of the school health board. Mortuary. Program Given in Assembly, Pleases PAYSON UTAH WHEN WEST POINTERS GATHER THEY SING OF BENNY HAVENS Few places in America are so filled with tradition as is the United States Military academy at West Point, N Y. One of the most picturesque and best beloved traditions associated with cadet life is the story of Benny Hav ens, for wherever West Pointers gath er in later years they always sing of Benny Havens. Who was Benny Havens, who in spird one of the most famous of Am erican military songs Benny Havens, Ohl? In this issue of The Payson Chronicle appears an illustrated fea ture article by Elmo Scott Watson which will answer that question for you. Youll enjoy reading it! Mr. Ray D. Steele of Goshen spei a few hours in Payson on busine: Wednesday. MUSICAL COMEDY TO BE GIVEN AT SANTAQUIN A Musical Comedy entitled Pickles or in old Vienna, will be presented by the Santaquin Junior High School, under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Stow-elwill be given in Santaquin First Ward Amusement Hall (tonight) Fri- l, day, March 29. The dancing will be under the dircetion of Miss Clara Johnson. Special scenery has been obtained for the entertainment and a very pleasant will be enjoyed by all who attend. Mrs. Eliza C. White and Mrs. Flor-ett- e Gardener representing Payson Camp No. lj Daughters of Utah Pioneers, have been appointed delegates to attend the Utah County Convention Mrs. Ed Patten entertained a num- to be held in Provo on Friday, Mrs. ber of friends at dinner Saturday Aurora N. Wilson will represent Camp evening in honor of the birthday an- No. 2, and Mrs. Delphia Tanner, Sego T.ilv Camp. niversary of her husband. ' |