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Show nanji "llrt ttkn i VOL. XXXVIIII, IPaisoirii No. 6 PAYSON UTAH COUNTY UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 $2.00 PER YEAR " Payson Farm Bureau SWVMVJii - n Holds Meeting v' ' 'V f . ... l V t t'Vi Lions Swamp Miners SI ; In -- There was considerable excitement in Payson Wednesday afternoon when Dewey Sargent and Eddie Griggs came into town with a huge mountain lion which they had killed and two cubs captured alive. The young men have been trapping and left Wednesday morning for Spanish Fork canyon to go over their lines. They discovered the tracks of the cat up Diamond Fork and started to stalk it. Dewey Sargent came upon it and brought it down at about the time Eddie Griggs had treed the cubs which he caught A number of deer were uninjured. seen in te vicinity and one doe in particular showed indications of severe treatment from the big female lion. The lion weighed 250 pounds and measured seven feet in length. The men left again on Thursday on a hunt for the mate which they are certain they will locate in the same section. one-thou- - st New Books In Library I Former Payson Resident Lions Club Hold Dies In Salt Lake In Fanning? The question is often asked is there money in farming and in what branch of farming is there money. If there isnt money in any phase of it where George Watson Dell, 67, died at his home in Salt Lake Tuesday after an extended illness ortdiabetes. He was a former resident of Payson but has lived in Salt Lake for many years. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Cady Putnam of Salt Lake, Mrs. Laura Abramson of Butte, Montana and Mrs. Chloe Gossett of Salt Lake. ' Funeral services will be held in Salt Lake Friday and the remains will be brought to Payson Friday afternoon are the leaks? The County Agricultural Agents, the Agricultural teachers of the county, the U. A. C. and B. Y have been making a survey of the Agricultural conditions during the last year. The results of this surey will answer many for interment. of the above questions. The results will be given at public meetings at J. S. BILLS SR. HONORED the Lincoln High School on Friday ON 80TH BIRTHDAY and Saturday, February 7 & 8. And Febon School Fork at Spanish High One of Paysons most prominent ruary 5 &6th. Every farmer and his wife of the county are urged to attend men, J. S. Bills Sr., was happily surand should do so. on Thursday, January 30th in prised At Spanish Fork, Dairying, Sugar honor of his 80th birthday, by the Beets, and Canning crops and Gen-rchildren and friends: Mr. following Farm Problems will be discussed and Mrs S. Bills Jr., Mr and Mrs W. J. J. W. Thomas, George Caine, by, C Hoganson, George Stewart, all from Robert Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bills, the Utah Agricultural College. All Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Betts, Mrs. Eunof whom will be at the high school ice Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meil-infor a general meeting at 2:00 P. M., Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and on (the 5th & 6th. At the Lincoln Mrs. McCrumb. Mr. and will and Fruit high school, Poultry be emphasized. By Prof. Byron AlA good time was had by all and der, F. M Coe, and W P Thomas, J an elaborate lunch was served. Mr. al Blairs Attic by Joseph C. Lincoln and Freeman Lincoln. The Lincolns, fatheri and son, have made Blairs Attic, a story which in plot and situation holds the readers interest breathlessly until the very end, but they have also made it more than that. They have made it a story of real people. The Galaxy, by Susajv Enz. In Miss Ertz has sketched with deft and colors the passing and delicate modes and manners of the last fifty years. St. John Ervine the noted English critic writes: The works of Miss Susan Ertz steadily grows finer in quality. Madame Claire was good: Now east, now west was never better; and The Galaxy is best. The APpleton book of short plays, The edited by Kenyon Nicholson. plays in this book are potentially good theatre. They are intended chiefly to be used by amateur playsrs. But they are all actable, and they take on all the vitality or truth their authors have been able to put into them only when seen on tht stage. Mrs Mina Simons will be the story -- chil-ren- Junior High School Operetta TO-NIGH- T General meeting being held on each day at 1:00 p. m. A leading social event of ithe week was the dinner party given by Miss Mildred Pace and Miss Clara Pace at the Dave Bigler home. Cards were placed for Miss Marjorie Wilson, Miss Chrystal Schaerrer, Mrs. Evelyn Douglass, Miss Ruth Ryan, Ralph Kitchen, Le Roy Johnson, Rondo Friel, Clarence Cowan, Lawrence Wilson, Vearl Patten and the hostesses. Progressive games were played during the eve- ning. s rec-orat- Mrs Golden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs R. W. McMullin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs C 0. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Powell, Mr and Mrs Arza C Page, Mr. and Mrs SidMrs. ney Coray, Mrs Clara Page and Emma Wilson. Rook was played during the evening. Members of the Payson Lions Club at? Ladies night, last Monday and the affair was very successful. A banquet was served at the Junior High School under the direction of Miss Vera Calder. President Philo C. Wightman acted as toastmaster. Melvin Wilson gave a toast To the Lady 'Lions, and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson gave a response. James Clove gave a (toast To the Lady Lions President, which was responded to by Mrs. W. C. McCormick. The banquet table was beautifully dec. erated with lovely red roses which were presented to the ladies as favors. A clever skit was given by a group of high school boys. John F. Oleson was chairman of arrangements. entertained Everything is in readiness for the third annual Junior High school operetta which is to be presented in the auditorium today (Friday) under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Feland assisted by others of the faculty. The first performance is a matinee at 3:15 Owens all Bills is very active, and is enjoying and the evening presentation will be the best of health. at 8:15. Mrs. Katryn Betts was (the honored guest at a birthday luncheon last Fristory hour. day ait the Peteetneet school arranged She was presented by the teachers. Mrs. E. H. Street and Mrs. John F. with a lovely gift S3 a reminder of Oleson entertained at a dinner party the happy event. Saturday evening at the Street home The guests Mrs. Lizzie Phelps, Mrs. W. H. on South Main Street tables small Reece and Clark Reece left last Frifive were served at with lovely sweet peas in pas- day by aotjo for Calityrnifa. . Mrs. tel shades. The guests were Mr. and Reece will visit her son and daughter teller, Saturday afternoon at the Ladies Night At Jr. High g, C Hoganson and W. W. from the U A C Amos Reece and Mrs. Dave Mitchell and Mrs. Phelps will visit her son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wightman left Sunday for Calfomia where they will spend a fortnight visiting places of interest. . J which further retard growth. blackheart are never found in fields Recent is the discovery that soils in with ample phosphate in the soil. High. this district, naturally deficient in est beet yields cannot be produced on phosphorus have, through many years fields diseased with blackroot and of irrigation and cropping, been de- - blackheart without the addition of pleted of this necessary piaBt food. phosphate. Where Blackroot is present in the On many fields phosphate has add-lac- k td 4 to 8 tons of beets per acre. spring S01 Where Blackheart is present in the Where the phosphate shortage is not Plants, like animals, when not given fall so marked increases have ranged from the k'nd of foods needed, do not grow no soil analysis is needed ito show the 1 to 4 tons per acre, well and are a prey ito diseases lack of phosphorus. Blackroot and Consult the Company Fieldman. Is There Money parents, .1 nt , th! pat. Junior High gym last Friday evening, rons arid students with a full days pro. The half ended with Payson leading gram that was unusually interesting , i in ever, detail. .The morning with Snyder, Oi - igram cndocled regular, bj Pricip,, Vmes eon, Jensen and Okelb.tr, scoring Jive Clove inelnded seleetions b, the mixed 3 Piece- ciurus, girls glee club and boys glee The Payson seconds beat Tinties club. reading Mis8 Mildred Curtis; Pening 'ave selection, brass quartette; "I talks, Mr. of (the double header. ' j - jj Clovei Parrel Olson and President T. i The score: F- - Tolhurst and the . wonderful PAYSON: T. F. .P., dregs by Dr. Adam S. Bennion of Salt ...... 5 Snyder, f subject Budding An Empire .... 5 Olson, f a ' of our own Soul 0 Mendenhall, f During the noon recess a band con- q Simmons, f ... cert was given in the assembly room Jensen, c under the direction of Lawrence Clay, 2 Abram, c son and lunch was served to 0 Finch, c sand students and visitors by 6 Larsen, g ... science department withj 12 Okelberry, g .. Miss Gwen Webster in charge. The feature of the t afternoon proTotab ..... 24 14 6 54 was the annual oratorical con--tegram TINTIC: G. T. F. P. for Tolhurst Medals. The thir51 2 0 Ames, f teen contestans and their subjects 1 1 2 1 f 0 j Bigler, were as follows: Irene Burrastton, 1 1 0 2 Clement, f 5 0 0 10 The Burden of Youth; Nelda Bills, Cronin, c 0 0 0 0 A Review of Moly Dick; Lorena Workman, c Smith, Significance of the National 0 0 Sullivan, g Constitution; Merilda Hudson, Eu1 0 Cook, g logy of Washington; Anna Moore, 0 0 Redman, g .... Put the best that is in you forward; Ann Porter, What the past Bianche 7 9 1 15 Totals has brought to Payson; Della Butler, High Laws; Mildred Curtis, Joan of Arc; Clyde Snow, .America the land of opportunity; Bill Mendenhall, Pushing to the front; Dean At the annual meeting of (the stock- Simmons, The Thirteenth; La Mar holders of the State Bank of Pay-so- n Hendrickson, Edsons challenge to Sucheld last week, (the following of- manhood; Le Roy .Johnson, were: contest in the were Winners elected for the ensuing cess. fices Lorena Smith, of Genola and Le Roy year: T F. Tolhurst, president; Henry Johnson according to the decision' of P.4 Cf Wightman, Mfs. E. Erlandson, Ray Mon-so- the judges, The cashier; Glenn Cowan, assistant H. Street and Arthur Powell. KathMiss conducted by cashier; T. F. Tolhurst, Henry Er- contest was landson, E. E. Stevens, T. H. Wilson, ryn Douglass. M. J. Whitmore and Byron Howells, A clever one act comedy was predirectors. sented by the Dramatic Art depart-men- t under the direction of MigsflEsie It was A well .kept secret Johnson. Prof. George Caine Is and the. cast included; Lillian Speaker at Dairy Meeting Hurst, Echo Haynes, Inez Higginson, Prof. George Caine of, the Utah Carol Iluiah, Elaine Wall Fawn Cow- ! Pauline Agriculttural College was the princi- an, Zoe Johnson, Schramm. pal speaker at a very interesting and A vocal duet was given by Erma instructive meeting for the dairymen of this locality, which was held in the Hansen and Iris Garner and a cornet ' I Junior High School Wednesday eve- solo by Farrell Olson. : i ning. The meeting wa3 sponsored by 'j' the local dairy cooperatives, Anson GAME Call, Utah County boys club leader, FISH AND exand the ANNUAL FROLIC development encouraged Knud-se- n Mr. club work. the of pansion SUCCESSFUL of Spanish Fork and Mr. Anderson of Springville spoke on the work The Payson Fish and Game Proof the cow testing association and tective Association held their most urged the establishment of cow test- successful annual frolic last Saturday ing units. at the Bon Ton hall with a very V Tl;, rn Lion, Capture Cubs Game Day Celebrated Friday ed 1 Uitah-Wasatc- Huge ' The Payson Lions swamped the The eigHjenth annual Founders Miners with little difficulty 54 to Day at, the Payson high school was An interesting meeting of the Pay-so- n Farm Bureau was held last Thurs. day evening at which time President Jesse Hall discussed the projects for the year including the butter substitute survey, taxation, grain elevators, cooperation, poultry and (the dairy coHeber A. Curtis, George operative. Spencer, Ivan Ballard, F. A. Elmer and L. A. Hill were named as directors of the Payson dairy cooperative to make a drive for membership and to determine whether they would affiliate with the h Dairy Cooperative Association or the Dairy Products Co. according to which would make the best proposition for the pooled produots. Laban Harding announced a dairymens meeting to be held in the Junior high school on February 5 when Prof. George B. Caine and Prof. W. P. Thomas from the Utah Agricultural College would LAk r, fe. "V speak on making dairying and general farming more profitable. W. J. Thayne, Utah county agricultural was present and urged the farm- THOSE BEET FIELDS WITH to attend the county economics ers DISAPPOINTING YIELDS meetings at Spanish Fork on February 5 and 6. When fields carefully tilled and well irrigated do not produce a successful crop the fault may be found in a Men KiD of sufficient plant foods m the Payson One-Sid- 18th Annual Founders - Bank Officers Elected n, , and ASSN Miss Marjorie Wilson Takes Course In Interior Decorating Miss Marjorie Wilson of the local Russell Co., furniture store started on Monday of this week on an intensive two weeks course in interior decorating at the Main Store of the company in Provo. The course is under the direction of Lynn Taylor, of the drapery department who has studied on several ocassions in the Dixon-Taylo- Save on the Budget Plan Ask any man who has made a financial success in life how he accomplished it. His answer will 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 be, By saving. 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. . Interest 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- y. State Bank of Payson . r- East. Miss Wilson will study color harmony in the home, and designing and making draperies, receiving the practical instruction in the work rooms under Mrs. Bailey who ha3 worked up some of the biggest drapery jobs in the state. After the completion of her course Miss Wilson will Hbe able to go into the homes of customers and give valuable assistance. SHEPHERD-EDWARD- S Mrs. Sarah Shepherd of Mona announces the marriage of her daughter Chloe to Mr. G. L. Edwards of Los Angeles, formerly of Salt Lake. They met at Kimberly, Nevada where both were employed and (the marriage took place on January 20 at Manti. They are at present with Mrs. Shepherd at Mona. The announcement will be read with interest by Payson friends as the bride has resided here at night large crowd from all of Utah County in attendance. The hall was beautiful- ly and appropriately decorated with evergreen trees pelt and mounted specimens. Hundreds of delicious barbecued elk sandwiches were served to The committee in those i present of arrangements included the charge following: decorations, Ross Fillmore and John Gardner; finance and advertising Gerald Frisby and Ray Kerr; barbecue, RaJ Kerr, Ross Fillmore and Frank McClellan. Mrs. Golden Taylor entertained at dinner followed with Progressive Rook last Friday evening. The attractive decorations and favors were suggestive of Valentine. 'The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Taylor and Mr and Mrs. A. D. Taylor of Provo, Mr. and Mys. Darrel Brown, Mr and Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow, and My and Mrs. Roland Lindsay, Mr. Mrs. and Mr MrsR. W. McMullin, C.jO. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Street, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ilarmer. Miss Beth Huish and Miss Pearl Barnett entertained the teachers from the Taylor and Peteetneet schools last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Delphia Taylor. Supper was served and games and radio music were enjoyed. Mrs. Harold Spencer, a former Peteetneet teacher and Mrs. Ida A. Huish were special guests. Mrs. Spencer was presented a lovely waffle plate. |