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Show i VOL. XXXVIII, No. IPay 7 Edward H. McBeth PAYSON COUNTY UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 Nephi Rangers Defeat Dies At Salt Lake Edward H. McBeth, former prominent Payson business man died Tuesday morning at a Salt Lake hospital folMr. McBeth lowing an operation. was born on a farm in Hardin county Ohio in 1861. He resided in Ohio until 1890 when he came to Utah and located in Payson in 1891 and for 16 years was engaged in the hardware business. lie then went to Salt Lake engaging in the brokerage business 1915 when he entered the hardt until ware business in Pocatello, Idaho. In 1920 he returned to Salt Lake and restored but in 1927 he became vice president of the Cole.Allen Brokerage Co. He is survived by his widow--, Mrs. Dora McBeth of 1350 Michigan Avenue, Salt Lake, also two sisters, Mrs Dora Stamatz and Mrs. Viola Conley of Hardin county, Ohio. Funeral services in Salt I,ake will be followed with interment, in the Mt. Olivet cemetery. UTAH Away After Lingering All expectations were upset last Friday night when at Nephi Rangers, dark horse of the Nebo Division beat the Payson Lions 27 to 21 in a thrillThe ing game on the Nephi floor.. result tied the two teams for second place with a .500 percentage during the first half of the schedule.' The Lions had a lead at the 1 half but were unable to check the Rangers who scored heavily later in the game with Sowby playing brilliantly and scoring high with 13 points. Jensen for Payson scored high with Illness 15-1- points. The score: r 1 v s&t. h. tttbthi Ate a , J PROPER PREPARATION OF THE SOIL FOR BEETS There is no operation PAYSON Largely Attended in the sue- - clods and air pockets beneath the sur Mr3. Susanna Nebeker Pickering, a life long resident of Payson died Monday at her home in the first ward after a lingering .illness. She was born in Payson on May 3, 1856. the daughter of Henry and Ann Van Wagoner Nebeker. In 1876 she married William II. Pickering whose death took place eleven years ago. Before that time Mrs. Pickering was She a very ardent church worker. served for many years as president of the first ward Relief Society and was later a counsellor to Eliza Dixon AMERICAN LEGION AND LADIES AUXILIARY SPONSOR CONT IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS During the first part of February a contest has been conducted in the classes of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Payson Schools Each child was asked to write a paragraph on The American Flag, and the contest was sponsored by the American Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary At a meeting of the Auxiliary held Monday, night at the home of President Nellie Stewart it was decided to give a Medal to the student in each room W'hose paragraph was judged the best from that class The papers are now at the home of Mrs Mina Simons and the Americanization Committee will make the decisions and the Medals W'ill be presented at the Washington birthday programs held at the schools on February 21 New Books In Library Lunt, g Hall, g Shaw, f Boswell, g - Totals 0 0 7 1 0 0 o' 1 11 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 Passes Away Elect Officers For 1930 5 27 SENTENCED ON COURT APPEAL a GUT g, lan, story teller. Fish And Game Assn Eberhardt Bauer Eberhardt Bauer, one of Payson oldest resident, died Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Wyler in the first ward. Albert Kapple of Payson, was senHe was a native of Oberesslinger, tenced to' pay a fine of $275 and Germany where he was born July 6, serve a term of six months in the 1845. He was a convert to the L. county jail when he entered a plea D. S. Church and came to Utah about of guilty to a charge of possesion His wife, Freder-ickthirty years ago. of intoxicating liquor, by Judge A. Bauer died four years ago. He V. Watkins in the Fourth district was the father of eleven children, court Saturday three of them surviving, Mrs. William Kapple was found guilty by a jury Wyler of Payson, Eberhardt Bauer of in the Provo city court and appealed Eureka and George Bauer of Gunnithe case to the district court when son, also 32 grandchildren and 20 great he was sentenced to pay a fine of $299 grandchildren. and serve six months in the county The body is at the Claudin Funeral jaij by Judge Maurice Harding1. Home where' it may be viewed prior Judge Watkins ruled j that three to the services which will be held months of the sentence be suspended at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward behavior of the de- Friday the KAPPLE BALE-GRODE- I: A large number of farmers and residents of Payson attended an Agricultural meeting of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company which was held last Friday afternoon in the Fourth Ward Chapel Douglass Schalley, general manager of the company in Uteh talked on better methods in agriiulture and particularly in the raising of sugar beets. He said the company would cooperate with the people in every way in an effort to open the doors of the local sugar factory this year. In the past few years other factories have reopened where conditions have been overcome that were much worse than what they have been here. Clyde Middleton, superintendent' of the West Jordon factory gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the securing of a good stand of beets by proper preparation of the seed bed and also explained proper thinning. Shores Loveless a young Payson boy who has been working for a number of years for the Utah-IdahSugar Co. at Black Foote, Idaho told of the re- - West Jordan factory district. THE LISTENING POST, by Grace Richmond. Everything they said was overheard nothing that they did was overlooked. They all listened. good This novel of married life is one of upon most warnly human and understand- fendant. ing stories that Mrs. Richmond has ever written. It is no secret nor new solution that she offers, but one which each succeeding married pair must Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bale announce find out for itself And lucky are the marriage of their daughter Thea they if they do to Robert Grodegut of Spanish Fork THE BOYS BOOK of VERSE, com- which will take place in the Salt Lake piled by Helen Dean Fish. This book Temple on February 26. The young hjis been made for three kinds of couple will reside in Spanish Fork. Iwys: the boy who does not care at all for poetry; the boy who doesnt An anniversary party to mark the know he cares for poetry; and the fourteenth birthday of the Justamere disto have boy who is lucky enough the covered the thrill that is in a swing- Club was held Monday evening at the with Wilson Emma Mrs. a war poem, or a nar- home of ing rative ballad, and the inspiration of husbands of the members as guests. Dinner was served at small tables dea fine thing finely said in poetry. corated with red carnations and the the OUTDOOR ADVERTISING cards were in color ana and favors modern marketing force. A manual to Washingtons birthsuggest design interand others for business men was ested in the fundamentals of outdoor day. During the evening Rook Mrs. to awarded advertising. Received by the libr- played with favors R. W. McMullin and Sidney Coray. ary through the courtesy of the OutC E Cloward Jr. and Mrs Lee R. Mrs door Advertising Association of Amassisted in the arrangements Taylor erica. A feature of the evening was pleasant Saturhour Remember the story and many interesting Memories, Patoclock. 3:00 at day afternoon riotic stories. Miss Leanore McClel- events of the past years were recallsea-son- PER YEAR Lifelong Resident Passes Agricultural Meeting Payson Lions 9 $2.00 ed. The lost commander, a biography The O. N. O Bridge Club members of Florence Nightingale will be rewere entertained last Friday evening viewed by Mrs Reta Page at the reat the home of Mr and Mrs C. H. Dixmeeting of the Second on .in Spanish Fork. The decorations gular literary Relief Ward Society next Tuesday and details were suggestive of ValenThe same book v,yill be afternoon. tine Day. Dinner was served before reviewed in the First Ward by Mrs. the card game to Mr and Mrs Ray Emma Wilson All members and Monsen, Dr and Mrs. L. D Stewart, friends are invited to the meetings in Mr and Mrs Eugene Hillman, Mr and Wards all of the Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mr. and Mrs Earl Fige, Mr and Mrs Parley Butter-wort- h Mrs Henry Erlandson entertained of Payson, Mr and Mrs Ber-ne- ll a pleasant Bridge Luncheon last at Jensen and Mr and Mrs Williams Her guests were afternoon (Friday of Spanish Fork and Miss Jean Booth the members of the Senior Bridge of Salt Lake. . Club IF YOU WANT YOUR SHOES The teachers of the Peteetneet NEATLY REPAIRED WITH THE School enjoyed a delightful social eve.1 BEST GRADE OF LEATHER ning last week at the home of Prin- - BRING THEM TO THE ECONOMY cipal Genevieve Ellsworth Supper, SH0E SHOp On0. 1)oor VVest was cooked and served by the group. Everybodys Store Payson, Utah chapel with Bishop Otto B. Erlandson of the First ward in charge. Mr. and Mrs Parley Butterworth entertained the following friends at dinner and cards Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs Paul Davis, Mr. and Mrs Wendell Erlandson, Dr. and Mrs. L D Stewart, Mr and Mrs Dave Shuler Dr and Mrs Frank Wheelwright. Mayor and Mrs. L. D Stewart returned last week from a pleasant sojourn of two weeks in Southern California At a meeting of the Payson Fish and Game Protective Association held last Friday night in the City Council chambers, the following officers were elected for the year 1930: president, Charles Pace; vice president, Paul Ross FillDavfis; scretary-treasurer- , T. E. Herof board directors, more; bert, Leo Vest, Ed Frisby, Clifford Harris and Quincy Burdick. Dr. L D Phouts was named as contact man between the local and state organizations and will represent Payson at the g state meetings. All of the out-goin- officers gave short talks and expressed their appreciation for the support they had received from the members. The new officers spoke and solicited the same loyalty that has been given in the past. Mrs El Roy Barnett was hostess to the Tres Joli Club Wednesday evememning. Guests exclusive of c'ub bers who enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs Wendell Erlandson, Mrs Sidney Coray, Mrs J. W. Perkins, Mrs Frank Wheelwright and Mrs Elmer In the bridge Cloward of Provo. to Mrs awarded were the favors game Earl Page and Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Mr and Mrs Wells Wignall ab was their home pleasantly surprised evening by twelve friends Saturday Mrs Floyd Wilson has been in Salt delicious supper, three Lake this week with her sister, Mrs Following a Mrs of Bridge was played Wayne Loveless who is ill at a Salt tables Frank McClellan won high score Lake hospital. Save on the Budget 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. ..Interest 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- y. State Bank of Payson Ward chapel with Bishop Otto Erland- THIRD ANNUAL JUNIOR HIGH son of the First Ward officiating. SCHOOL OPERETTA PRESENTED Interment in the Payson City cemeThe third annual Junior high school tery was under the direction of the Harris Mortuary. operetta was presented in the auditorium lapt Friday afternoon and eveNORMA TALMADGE IN NEW. ning under the direction of Mrs. DorCOMING TO othy Feland assisted by other faculty YORK NIGHTS All of the boy3 and girls members. PROVO PARAMOUNT took their parts in a very splendid New York Nights, which will open manner showing careful training and at the Provo Paramount theatre Tues preparation. day February 18, for a run of three PAYSON JR. HIGH BASKETBALL days, featuring Norma Talmadge in TEAM UNDEFEATED her first musical talking picture, is a production, thrilling Jr. High Basket Ball team rich in romance, rich in power and Payson with met has unusal success. richer still in its entertainment valthe entire season last They played ues. It is an example n intriguing a league game without loosing year big town atmosphere plus a dominant and so this season they have sucfar and popular personality. ceeded in defeating Provo Jr. High The picture affords Miss Talmadge , an excellent opportunity to show her twice, Nephij, Springville Spanisha Fork and Goshen without loosing emotional her and interpretive genius Q game. fire and charm. score of apponents 64. The total A lavish display of sets, crowds, The total score of Payson 144 . music, comedy and a sincere somance laid in that pictusesque belt of New CULTUS CLUB HOLDS York City known as Tin Tan Alley REGULAR MEETING were intelligently woven into a pleasing whole by Lewis Milestone, HollyThe regular meeting of the Cultus woods ace comedy director. Club was held Wednesday afternoon Taken as a whole New York at the Community Church with Mrs Nights is a radical departure from Jane Clove, in the chair the numerous plays about Broadway s The was patriotic in nature program theatrical people that have preceded in honor of Lincolns birthday and incit. It is essentially a lively story luded community singing led by Mrs. with a logical and understandable plot L. D. Stewart, The Flag Without a pleasingly presented. Strain by Mrs. Rachel Peery with is As a background to this plot Mrs. Stewart at the piano and a relaid the glamorous night life of the view bf the book With Malice Tomost famous street in the world, with ward written by Honore Will- None," ita song (writers, chorus gills and sie Morrow by Miss Elsie Johnson of sinister racketeers. the , high school faculty. As Jill, the chorus girl wife of (Gilbert Roland) Fred Daverne evening a birthdnv Wednesday Miss Talmadge creates an unforget- dinner was given in honor of party table character of delightful appeal Mr. It L Bills and Mrs Sam Meyer at and paradoxical moods a character the Meyer home. thorpart whimsey, part pathos and The table was beautifully decoratreal. oughly ed, the color scheme being pink and Gilbert Roland, who plays opposite green. Covers were laid for sixteen the star, does excellently in the diffiguests. The evening was spent playcult role of Fred Deverne, a poting games. ential star lyricist who sells his honor and the only worthwhile song he PAYSON COMMUNITY CHURCH ever wrote for a drink of booze. John Wray, the distinguished playwThe Sunday morning service, 11:00 is an excellent Joe Pri A. right-actor M., at the Payson Community vidi, a sinister partner of the Church will be one that breathes the and a finished actor. Lilyan spirit of American Liberty. The adTashman is her usual pert self as dress, by the Pastor, commemorates Peggy the chorus girl. Roscoe Karns the birthdays of two great American and Mary Doran complete an excel- Leaders: George Washington and Ablent cast of capable players. Lincoln. raham It is expected that New York Nights starts and fin- this service will be one in which any ishes in a fast tempo of action Night and all true Americans can partake clubs, wild party scenes, shootings & with a consciouness that American dance music by two famous recording Liberty and American ideals are not orchestras are part and parcel of the yet a thing of the past. drama. There1 are no moments of Citizens of Payson, or elsewhere, dullness In the picture. who have no church home are freely New York Nights was adapted invited to attend this service and from the successful stage play Tin honor the memory of The Father of Pan Alley, by Hugh Stanislaus his Country and The Preserver of Stange. It is another big time Unit- his Nation. ed Artists Drama Picture. Rev. James O. Arthur, Pastor. melo-dramat- ic nt r J d Fresh young Jersey FOR S LE Team. Wagon, and Farm FOR SALE: Cow. Inquiry of M. O. McBeth, Pay- - Implement-,Inquire James F. Iliatt, IJr. Phone 47W, Payson Utah. 4tpd son, Utah . |