OCR Text |
Show 6 VOL. XXXVII., No. PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, 4G FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1929, $2.00 PER YEAR Mrs. Mary J. Sullivan of Ge Mrs. Maud May Holman of Olive Beatrice Law Dies Mark Brockbank Speaker At' Pays on Schools Close For Thanksgiving nola Dies After Long Illnesit Fathers and Sons Banquet Of Pneumonia Santaquin Dies. Mark Brocbank of Spanish Fork young Eagle Scout who attended the World Scout Jambouree in London, England last summer, was the principal speaker at the Annual Nebo Stake, fathers and sons banquet he'., in the Junior High School Auditorium last Friday night. lie gave a very interesting account of his most won-deifrip and the bigness of ScoutA. L. Curtis was toastmasDr. ing. ter and the program included two selections each from the Senior High and Junior High boys choruses; toast Our Boys Rev. J. 0. Athur; two solos, J. F. Faux of Spanish Fork; itdress of evening Father and Son; Attorney 1. A. Eroekbank, of Provo; vocal duet, Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird; talk, David T. Lewis of The committee in Spanish Fork. charge of arrangements included the Court of honor, Dr. A. L. Curtis, Ray Monsen, George Chase, and Melvin Wilson. The banquet was prepared by the Third Ward Relief Society. Peteetneet School Notes week eighteen Junior Red Cross Xmas boxes were sent from the Peteetneet School children to th' and girls of the Hawaiian boys Islands. We hope the children from the Islands will answer back to us. Last All schools closed Wednesday evening for the Thanksgiving vacation. Special programs were conducted to honor the National holiday. An appropriate pogram at the high School at a special assembly Wednesday forenoon. At the Peteetneet v.ns gen S.hool a program was given in the and in ;he afternoon each homes where visited three 'oo,ii Thanksgiving baskets were presented to the home bound. At the Tayor School a program was given by the school and in the afternoon a Thanks giving party in which students and touchers participated. A program at the Junior High School was conducIn the ted at a special assembly. annual the Sophomore Conevening fetti hall was held in the Junior High WOMAN PROSPECTOR FIGHTS FOR RICHES One cf Most Romantic Figures in North. the Christmas vice. the highest form of health insurance. I in all health work. I fight tuberculosis. I safeguard the home. I stand watch over the school. I restore sick children to health. I protect the individual, the family and the public. teach health habits and health facts. preach the gospel of sunshine, fresh air and cleanliness. I demonstrate the value of exercise and work, rest and play. My value is beyond price my cost small. 1 am the penny CUrLtmas Seal. I I Mrs Maud May Housed Holman, young wife of Louis Clark Holman of Santaquin died Monday from complication! following child birth. She was born in Payson September 12, 1906, the daughter of Ernest J. and Ethel Mattinson Houser. She attended school in Payson and was graduated from the localhigh school is 1925. She is survived by her husband an infant son, her parents, three sisters and two brothers, Mrs Clifford Gates of Los Angeles; Mrs Eldon Clyde, Miss Donna Houser, Donald and Ned Iiouser all of Payson Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 1:30 p. m. in the Santaquin Second Ward Chapel. Interment will be ifi the Santaquin Cenutery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home. Auditorium. Toronto. Ka'i.l, mi Rice, who threw t:.c lined of a college graduate to wrest wealth from the North, Is preparing to light to the last ditch in Wednesday, we sent twenty-eigh- t the Mail tnl.a mining courts for her boxes filled with goodies to theeld hopes of fortune, ns the reward of Just a little two decades of pioneering in the counerly people of Payson. token to wish them a Happy Thankstry of The Pas. Behind the issuance of a writ and giving. the scheduled hearing of a case at We want to thank our parents that Dauphin, Man., is a story of how milhelped us in such a wondeiful way lions have elusively crossed the path have we to be thankful for the things of this most famous of Canadian womhad a an prospectors, who, however, today we Wednesday morning school. faces the future confident that 20 our at Thanksgiving program Some fine. It was parents were years endear oi on her nickel and more par- copper claims will some day hear wish We it. to hear there abundant fruit. ents would visit us. C. E. Herman, one of her later as Girls The First Grade Boys and sociatos in die devtdopuient of claims have finished reading their third book at one time valued at So.iKXi.iitK) situ We are anxious for' Monday to cbme ated on Rice island, Herb lake, more than 100 miles from The Pas, has because we are going to get new slaried legal action at Dauphin seeking have We getting enjoyed books. ilie icrfurmnnce of ail agreement spei school ready for our Thanksgiving said to have existed betweeu himself project, and have brought in many and .Miss Rice and others. ThanksSome of the most romantic figures good things to eat for our in Canadian mining history enter into giving boxes. the story of the action; of these none The Second Grade children have a Is more colorful Hum that of Miss much like which very book new they Rice herself, who was graduated from We have painted pictures of turkeys the University of Toronto, in 190(1. We have made dunged into a then unorthodox femfor Thanksgiving. some pretty baskets and have gnjoy-e- d inine career, taking to trousers quite as naturally as she did to bobbed hair bringing in things to fill tlum. Descended from a man who came Hulls Miss of We boys and girls over on the Mayflower, she decided Safe a fourth grade have organized to blaze trails herself, starling by Way Tribe, in our study of Indians. teaching school In the West, and then Shir tribe is working to promote with tier brother, Lincoln, Hinging hercourtsey and bravery. We award .rib- self into the prospecting game near bon badges for courteous acts and The Pas. It was in 1922, now brave deeds. Any one can join our famous claims onby staking her Rice Island, that who those wishes to, but tribe that the seeds were sown for the approachjoin must work to earn badges. ing legal battle. The Third grade has been studying They have about the Pilgrims. Average Citizen Can learned poems and made many interAdd Five Years to Life esting posters about them. Chicago. Americas average citizen They have also learned Thanksgivcan Increase his life spun at least five ing songs and poems, Miss Huishs Fourth Grade have years without cost to himself. That was the thought that MaJ. been learning Thanksgiving songs Gen. M. W. Ireland, surgeon general and poems. For art we have made of the Cniled States army, and pres we turkey silhouettes, and in history ident of the American College of Sur We genus, brought with him to Chicago Indians. have been studying In for the organizations nineteenth an our for have many good pictures nual convention. dian bulletin board. We believe weve given army of fleers nt least that much longer lease FOR SALE on life, lie said. And theres no ren son why the system wouldnt work for Leather Davenport with Mattress, and civilians. It was simply this an annual health 8 by 11 Axminister rug. Cheap for once a year, on t lie aver inventory sale. Phone 25 W. Ut. Payson, quick age citizen's birthday anniversary, for Seal instance. The added life expectancy I Am can lie obtained without cost. There I am the Christare insurance companies willing, anxmas Seal, ious even, to pay for these annual Messenger of hap- health Inventories. It saves them milpiness, lions of dollars. Symbol of serI am Mrs Mary J. Sullivan of Genola died last Friday at the home of her grandson, Ray Sullivan, in the First Ward. She had been ill for the past four years and for six weeks had been bedfast. Mrs Sullivan was born in Ireland May 6, 1861 and emigrated to America when a young woman, locating in Boston. There she was married to and shortly after Sullivan Flurry they came West, locating first in Colorado and then in Utah where she has lived for 38 years. She is survived by two sons, John Sullivan of Mammoth and Dan Sullivan of Genola, two brothers and six sisters. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Hatch Mortuary Chapel at Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. Family of 18 Sleeps in SHifts in 3 Room House Breitling, Midi. By sleeping in shifts the family of 18 of Albert Cunningham here lives comfortably Id a- house of but three rooms. Cunningham and Ids wife have 10 children ranging In age from two months to wt nty one years. They live in the $7 per month house without difficulty by sleeping In groups llius keeping the beds almost continuously occupied. shift it was explained that when sleeping" wns impractical it was possible to accommodate the entire family by putting part In the small American Legion Auxiliary Hold Interesting Meeting PAYSON MAN GETS U. O. T. C. APPOINTMENT Ned LOGAN, November 23. The American Legion Auxiliary of Payson, Utah, a junior at the held a very interesting meeting MonUtah State Agricultural College, reday night at th home of Mrs A. L. an appointment last week from ceived Curtis with Mrs James Clove in the the College Military department as chair. Mrs Louis Bates, Mrs GenePlatoon Cadet Sargent. vieve Ellsworth, Mrs. Henrietta Doug Mr. McBeth is registered in the , lass and Mr. James A. Daniels were School of Arts and Science with a assisting hostesses. Miss Norma Er- landson of the Junior High School, major in Physical Education. He is a member of the College wrestling Faculty entertained with delightfu and belongs also to the Phi readings. Reports were received from squad Iota social fraternity. Kappa the various activity committees. Thej one in charge of the childrens story Mrs Barbara Wood and Ned Wood hour which the auxiliary is sponsorin Nephi last week to attend were 105 children at ing reported present the first hour held last Saturday and the funeral of their cousin, Mrs Ann which will continue each week at 3 Lunt. They remained for several p. m. at the public library. Miss Vera days to visit with relatives returning Hurst was appointed to select a com- borne on Sunday. mittee to arrange a Community Christmas tree. Refreshments were Mrs. Ray Monson spent the week served to 22 members. end in Salt Lake, the guest of Mrs 0. C. Nielson. Sam Iloffer, Roy Hoffer, Henry Jeppson, II. B. Bown, E. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Higginbotham Lewis Bernard motored to Provo last of Sat Lake were Payson visitors Saturday night to attend a special this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs meeting of the I. 0. O. F. where thej W. T. Amos. degree team from Salt Lake Lodge j No. 2, put on the First Degree to a! class of 14 candidates and partook of j Mrs. Blaine Hanson entertained at in a heavy banquet put by Provo No. 14 a dinner party last Friday evening MaMrs honor of her grandmother, Announcement has been made of: tilda Dixon, who is leaving soon for the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs! St. George to spend the winter. Other included Mrs C. C. F. Dixon Lynn Goodridge of Provo. Mrs Good-- ! guests and family. ridge was formerly Miss Ada Hamilton of Payson. Me-Bet- j Mountain Sides Crack Guatemala City. Enormous cracks, some of them 1,000 feet In length, have opened In the side ot Las Pelotas mountain, In the municipality of The large quantity of hot water flowing from the crevices has alarmed the population. Gets Million Tourists Vancouver, B. C. Store than 1,100, 000 tourists enme to British Columbia this year and spent In the neighborhood of $35,000,000, it is estimated by publicity bureau officials here. Musician Keeps Fiddling Despite Wifes Fortune Cincinnati, Ohio. Otto Brasch, viola player In the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, Is going to keep on playing his viola, although his wife lias inherited an estate of $350,000. I'm going right on with uiy fiddling," Brasch said emphatically. Brasch has been connected with the orchestra since 1912, and he sees no reason for quitThe Brasches, however, ting now. have bought a big car and intend to add a few oilier material comforts to their home fe. m Olive Beatrice Law, 14 year daughter of Jordan A and Je&ie New Mail Route From Payson To Silver City old The Post Office Department' is inL. viting proposals for carrying the Unilast ted Siates Mails on a Star Route Clark Law died very suddenly Saturday morning from pneumonia. between Payson and Silver City and She was ill but a little more than described as follows.: twenty-fou- r hours and attended From Silver City, by Mammoth, all day on Thursday where she was Eureka, Dividend, Elberta, Goshen a student in the Ninth Grade at the Santaquin, to Payson 34.10 mis Junior High School. and back seven times a week. Box News of her death came as a gieat delivery and collection sertvice not shock to the many friends of the Motor vehicle to be u . required. family when road and weather conditions Olive was born May 3, 1915 at permit. Cardslon, Alberta, Canada. The famiLeave Silver City daily at 7:30 A. M ly moved to Payson when she was a Arrive at Payson daily at 9:15 ArMJ small child. She was one of the most Leave Payson daily at 5:05 P. M. ardent participants in all of the act Arrive at Silver City G:50 P. M.. ilies in the First Ward organizaPeriod of contract July 1, 1930 to tions and also in her school. June 30, 1234. Surviving are her parents, three' Bond requ.ied wi.h bid, $3200. Prebrothers and two sisters, Fern, Rosa, sent .and pay, $37.50 for 61.92 miles 111a, Thomas F. and Clark, also by b . fifties seven a back, wee'.. Erher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs nest Law of Glenwood, Canada and Forms of proposals and ii nds and Mr. and Mrs W. II. Clark of La Point all necessary information v. ii! be furnished by Postmaster at I ays.,n, Utah Utah. Proposals received until 4:30 P. M. were services funeral Impressive held on Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the January 14, 1930.' J Fourth Ward Chapel with Bishop Otto Erlandson of the First Ward Taylor School Notes officiating. The opening song Tho Deeping Trials, was rendered by a The boys and girls at the Taylor mixed chorus from the Payson High of Payson, have been doing School, School led by C. 0. Nelson things this year but many interesting The invocation was offered by II. have been especially enthusiasthey K. Elmer. Unanswered Yet, tic about Thanksgiving. A vocal duet Wednesday morning from 11 to 12 was given by Miss Hansen and Miss o'clock a very good Thanksgiving provocal A. J. Loveless; Hill; speaking, Jesus My Savior, Mrs. Elva Taylor gram was given. In this program and C. O. Nelson; speaking, Joseph even the little First Grade children Thanksgiving songs, W. Bates; speaking, C. P. Olson; performed. stories were pre. and plays, Un poems Well Sometime song by chorus, the different sented grades.. The by Simons. Grant erstand; benediction, A profusion of beautiful floral trib- origin of Thanksgiving given by one of the Fifth Grade students was espec utes, completely banked the bier. Many friends and relatives follow- ially interesting. On-- Wednesday afternoon the childed the remains to Salt" Lake where ren in Salt the Itke parties enjoyed Thanksgiving interment was made City Cemetery under the direction of which were given in the various rooms In all their merriment'these happy the Harris Mortuary. The dedicatory prayer was offered boys and girls did not forget the by William Tolhurst of Spanish Fork aged and less fortunate people of Cheer baskets filled with Iuyson. of goodies were taken to kinds all Mr. and Mrs Ammon Nebeker Jr. these people, and Thanksgiving songs are here from .the Nebeker Ranch in were sung to bring joy to their hearts Daggett County, Mrs. Nebeker was called due to the illness of her mother Mr and Mrs B. L. Jensen who have Mrs James Shuler and Mr. Nebeker been residents of Payson for a numhas joined her until after Thanks ber of years, have disposed of their giving. interests here, including their rooming house on Utar Avenue, and are The ladies of the Justamere Club leaving, this week for Salt Lake. Mr were entertained last Friday even- and Mrs Pa rey E. Butterworth wl Ole-soing at the home of Mrs John F. were formerly in business here have Mrs Lee R. Taylor was assisting purchased the Jensen property and hostess. Dinner was served at sural1 will conduct the establishment in the followed with tables progressive same high class manner as of the Rook. Sprt-ki- l guests were Mrs A. L. past. Curtis and Miss May McBeth. , Mrs. Hattie B. Francom has returnhome from Los Angeles where she has bec-- vikiting for two months ft t Berlin. Another case oi an uppui with her daughter, Mrs i Lyman enlly innocent man being sentenced to Woods, formerly Camilla Francom. death for murder has been uncovered A son was born to Mr. and Mrs In Germany. Three years ago Einimt Woods during he,? sojourn on the Hogo of Groenloh. a village near (Isna bruek, was found dead under rather Coast. mysterious circumstances. A preliinl nary aulospy convinced the authorities Mrs. I). A. Mitchell entertained at that she had been murdered, . Meruv shower Wednesday miscellaneous a pointed to Hermann von Dielingen in of her daughter honor afternoon He was arrested Ini tho murderer The mediately, tried, convicted, and en inlaw, Mts Frost Mitchell. tcni od to he executed. young bride was Miss fiernice Holt Before the sentence was chivied out of Spanish Fork before her marriage it was commuted to life Imprison to Mr. Mitchell on October 31. ineiit, a higher court pointing out that there si III remained some doubt t: to the exact manner In which llm Mrs S. II. Palmer and children of girl met death. Since then her body Blythe, California, arrived in Pay-sotins been exhumed and all it s varlmi Saturday to spend a few days organs microscopically examined. As with their parents Mr and Mrs II. P. a result physicians on hath sides of t lie case now feel certain that hot Black before going to Price, Utah death wns entirely due to natural to make their future home, where causes. As they have reconstructed Mr. Palmer will enter into the grocthe Incident, she was taken elthei ery business. with a heart attack or a fainting spoil ns she walked along the lake in which Mrs Fearn Gray was hostess to the her body was later found, and f"H Into the water. At the trial ll was ns Senior Bridge Club Saturday aftersorted that Von Dielingen had first noon. Mrs B. L. Jensen, Mrs Stankiller) her and then tind thrown the ley Wilson, Mrs Ray Stevens, and body Into the lake. Mrs Will Amos were special guests. Von Dielingen Is Mill in prison McBeth whore he lias been for the last three Mrs. Wilson and Miss May years. As yet no movement lias been received the prizes. started to release hint. Mrs. Blaine Hanson entertained tho Soro.-iiBridge Club last Thursday NOTICE OF SALE Guests exclusive of club evening. members were: Mrs. C. II. Dixon of Live Stock AssociaThe Pay-soh Fork, Mrs. I well Fraught-o- n tion will sell a calf at Joe Barnetts Spank of American Fork and Miss Ma.ri-oyard on Saturday December 7, at 2 Gtaham of Provo. Mrs Nod Wight P. M. man receiv'd the club prize and Mrs Joe Barnett, Fra ugh ton the guest prize. President. A Appi'.reniy Er.nrccnt, Convicted cf Murder ed - h'-- Save on the Buaget Plan Ask any man who has made a financial success in life how he accomplished it. His answer will be, By saving. He did not spend every cent he made, but built up a fund which was available when he needed it for business purposes. He is no different than you, except that you must learn the saving habit. Save on the budget plan a certain amount each week going into your savings account. You will be surprised how it will grow and earn more money for you. terest -In- 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- y. n s State Bank of Payson HWSaB&K&S. iOBJai!IMBWBi..liWJMII'iaWII n n ... |