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Show i VOL. XXXVIII., No. PAYSON 15. UTAH COUNTY UTAH, FRIDAY. APRIL 11, 1930 $2.00 PER YEAR w CENTENNIAL CONFERENCE DRAWS SCORES OF PAYSON' PEOPLE Payson High School Presents Red Mill Red Mill. Victor Herberts well known Opera was presented by the Music department of the Payson High School in three performances last Thursday and Friday. Carl 0. Nelson U is the director and once more has he demonstrated his splendid ability in training a group of youthful students for splendid chorus work in developing amateur singers for leading roles in high class opera presentations. The many parents, patrons and friends were delighted with the efforts of the young people. The younger children in clever dances under the direction of Mrs. Bunnell added to the splendid entertainment. Miss Elsie Johnson directed the dramatics and Miss Gwen Webster had charge of the costumes. INFANT DAUGHTER DIES Evelyn Peery, three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs William F. Peery of Salem died at the family residence last Friday. Surviving are the parents and one sister Funeral services were held at the residence Saturday at 2 p. m., with interment in the Salem Cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. WILSON LUDLOW Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, fponna to Aldon Ludlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ludlow of Benjamin. The marriage will take place during this month. Mary Harding, Mrs. Annie Curtis Mrs. Ethel Page, Mrs. Phoebe Reid, Mrs. Mary Jeppson. Mrs Leona Dixon, Mrs Ada Taylor, Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs. Julia Hancock and Mrs. Guy Johnson', the members of the Nebo Stake Relief Society Board were all in Salt Lake last week for the General Relief Society Conference. Mrs. Mrs. Rhea Wilson Jorgenson of Los Angeles came on Centennial excursion from the Coast and will visit for a fortnight with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs William Wilson and other relatives and friends in Payson and Salem. Mrs. Frank R. Davis of Grand Junction, Colorado is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Byron F. Ott for a fortnight. Mrs. Byron Reece and tyo children arrived Wednesday morning from Los Angeles having been called by the death of their aunt, Mrs. M. E. Lem mon. Mr. L. W. Rasmussen and Mr Fay Frampton of Fillmore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Mount-forTuesday evening. d, Hazel Kirke To Be Presented April 17 REGULAR MEETING OF I 3yS0H CULTUS CLUB HELD WEDNESDAY , I n De-Sco- Re-,W- Latest Improved Machines at the lowest prices. ECONOMY SHOE SHOP L$cated m Seat Produce Bldg., 35 W. Utah Ave. Payson, Utah OUTDOOR I V 4 Thats why any good comedian Haines enjoys his roles, he says, because there is always something new to learn in every One of them Diversity and novelty. he says Are the life of anything, and havdifing to play roles that require in one make-ups mental keeps ferent Edith Ott, Eugenie Breeze and Maud e cBeth, students at Westminister last home were Lake in Salt Miss eek for their spring vacation. Jean Miss her guest, had for c Beth erbert a classmate. a new field constantly. Your Shoes Repaired on For Mrs. Mary E. D. Lemmon, Thursday ing. Col-g- Narrow Escape al makes a good character actor, and why from the ranks of the comedians rose such character players as Lon Chaney, Mark Swain, and others, suppose, if I work hard, if Im very funny and learn to space laughs perfectly, Ill someday be a good charact R. J. Gray left Monday evening for er actor too. And at that, I think lis home in Long Beach, after a brief its the most interesting form of actvisit with his son, Fearn Gray and family. Funeral Services Held The regular meeting of the Cultus Scores of people from Payson have Cub was held Wednesday afternoon The old time favorite of theatre at the been in Salt Lake during the week to Kenneth Kerr and Earl Kester, both Community Church with Presi- attend the arious sessions of the Cen- - goers "Hazel Kirke, is to be present-tenni- dent Aurora Wilson in of Payson, miraculously escaped death , charge. fbe bebo Stake Tabernacle on Conference, the greatest con- A report of the first district co- in a collision last Friday night at Mrs. Mary E. Douglass Lemmon, ference ever to convene since the org- - Thursday evening April 17, by a' se ntention was nine oclock on the main Utah County given by Mrs. Hazel Er-lected cast from the Payson Fourth landson and The highway west of Payso and just south widow of the late Ilyyum Lemmon anization of the L. D. S Church. died Monday afternoon at her home C.U.dln f? ,Wlghtman an( state convention in Salt Lake were of the Sugar Factory. Many have witnessed the wonderful Wa,R old K. dramatic home A. the Huish, Kerr was driving a Ford Sedan and in Payson after a brief illness. Mrs. R. A. Porter of a pageant Message of the Ages, which is being presented each night in the favorites who have appeared in this special committee read the revised con travelling west. Kester was driving a She was born in Salt Lake City on Tabernacle. The greatest number play many times in the past. The stitution and by-lafor the consider- - wagon with a plow on the rear and August 19, 1858 and came to Pavson. were in attendance Thursday evening admission charge has been placed at &tion of the memb,,rs before the nPxt was going in the same direction. In when an infant with her parents Wil- which was the performace assigned loc .5c and 3oc that all might b' able meeting A report ffym the civic j the darkness Kerr crashed into him liam and Agnes Cross Douglass! She to see this fine entertainment. to Xebo Stake. dub concluded the business. jwnth terrific force. The horees ran has lived here since that time. As a The program was a three act play away with the front gears of the wag. very young girl she was trained in read by Miss Ruth Watts of the B. Y.'on and the remaining portion and the business, having woiked in her fathers I.E ROY JOHNSON WON SECOND GIRLS SCOUTS CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY U. Her presentation was Enter Ma- -, machinery was scattered all over the store, the leading business institution PLACE IN STATEWIDE dame, by Gilda Baresi and Dolly highway. Two pieces of timber went of this community in early days ORATORICAL CONTEST through the windshield and pierced The first anniversary of the organi- Byrne. On January 11, 1883, she was marthrough the back of the car. of Girl Scouts zation the in Payson ried to llyruni Lemmon and in 1891 Le Roy Johnson, Payson High school Kerr was bruised and cut quite student won second place in a state- was celebrated last Friday evening at ANNUAL FATHERS AND SONS they entered the Mercantile business and Kester was quite severly shakhome of the Scout leader, Mrs C. the ly ODD HELD BY BANQUET which they conducted very successwide oratorical contest held in Salt en up. On account of the inMcBeth. E. 19 LODGE NO. Lake last Saturday. He was the winfully for many years ner in this district in the contest which crease in membership the two patrols Mrs Lemmon was widely known for divided into four and officers is being sponsored by the Future Far. were The Odd Fellows Lodge No. 19, held MEETING OF MISSIONARY TEA her hospitality and entertar.iej very were elected as follows: Irene Day, their annual fathers and sons social mers of America. HELD TUESDAY the many brndnos and extensively Nellie Hoffer, Marjorie Tipton, and Saturday evening at I. 0. O. F. Hal' church of her husband who friends Monsen. Shirely patrol leaders; Henry Jeppson was in charge and The meeting of the Missionary Tea held many positions of trust She serELMER COON Blanche Ann Porter, lieutenant; Shira lunch was served by the men. Talks was held Tuesday afternoon at the ved for some time as piesident of ley Ray Monsen, scribe. were given by C. H. White and David home of Mrs. Arthur Peay with Mrs. the first ward M. I A Miss Lisle Elmer, young daughter A Court of honor for the officers was and the Musical program in- Louis Bates hostess. assisting of Mr. and Mrs John Elmer was mar- held Wednesday evening at the home Sargent She is survived by one sister, Mrs. cluded vocal selections by Franz Su- The program included two papers Matilda D. Dixon. Mr Lemmon died ried in Salt Lake last Thursday to of Mrs. McBeth followed with a supter and Joe Bingham; selections by Migration to America, by Mrs Simp five months ago. They had no Mr. and per n Paysn canyon. Rodney Coon of Magna. an orchestra; group singing led by son and Transient Workers, by Mrs. just Mrs Elmer were in Salt Lake for the children of their own but raised their Franz Suter, B. F. Ott. niece, Mrs. Jennie D. McClellan, and ceremony and on Friday evening, were EASTER CELEBRATIONS VARY in Magna for a social given in honor after the death of her husband 19 BUT CENTRAL IDEA IS SAME. GRAZING PERMITS ISSUED of the young couple by the brides The members of the Tres Joli club years ago took her and her four FOR THE SEASON OF 1930 sister, Mrs. R. E. Hales. A bridal were charmingly entertained Wednes- - children into their home. From Russia comes the news that shower was given at the Elmer home Impressive funeial services were Easter week is to be the occasion for by P!XOn Permits have been issued for the even8j last week by Mrs. Elmer in honor of a held Thursday at 11a. m., in the Nebo Mrs. Frank ovo, demonstration as a part of grazing of 24,894 head of cattle and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Coon will thegreat Stake Tabernacle with E. II. Street, C. Mrs J. Mrs. Soviet 'governments plan to de- horses and for Wheelwright, Barney, 174,670 head of sheep reside in Salt Lake. counsellor in the liist Ward BishopKenneth Mrs. Dixon Mrs even But belief. all Monsen, Ray religious stroy on the Uinta National Forest for the ric conducting the exercises. The though that country will thus turn season of 1930 according to Forest C,. E. Cloward Jr., Mrs. Gould Dixon renMrs. Jack Dixon was hostess to the from the was Far song, opening and Mrs. Bernell Jensen of Spanish Away, impressive religious cereThe ladies of the afternoon sewing club monies which marked the ancient Supervisor Chas. DeMoisy, Jr. Fork were special guests. Mrs. Earl dered by a Male Quartette composed inlast Thursday. Mrs Wets Simons, Russian ceebration of this day, in cattle and hores are owned by 924 received the club prize and Mrs of C. O. Nelson, Golden Taylor. Freedividuals and the sheep by 343 own- Page Mrs. Frank Blair and Mrs Ruth Brew-erto- other man Bird and Byron Mendenhall. parts of the world Easter will ers, all of whom reside or have ranch Kenneth Dixon the guest favor. Eastwere special guests. The invocation was offered by P. G. decorations were used throughout be observed by millions of Christians to the Forest or in er property adjacent Hanson. A vocal solo, Lie, Oh Loved the rooms who comprise more than a third of the surrounding valleys. one WM. HAINES IN NAVY BLUES all the peoples of the earth. rest, was sung by Carl O. Nelson. The demand for these grazing privwidby William II. Kitchen. Speaking TUE. COMES TO PARAMOUNT Easter celebrations may vary DAD AND ME ileges is more than the conservative Vocal Nearer cen My God to Thee, the duet, countries but different ely in grazing capacity of the forest ranges of Salt Lake Duncan II. Mrs. Aurora a comedy situ- tral idea in all is the same - belief, and SOme Wise cracking qualified applicants cannot Old Way and C. O. Nelson. Speaking by CharIn this ation in a destroyer, while mal de in the idea of Resurrection. most because I left my dad, his farm, his plow, les II. granted White. Vocal solo, Good Night mer looms in the imminent offing issue of The Payson Chronicle appears partg 0f tbe forest are already fully Because calf became his cow; my H. Duncan. Benediction Mrs. Aurora is form a William article by Elmoj stocked by establisbed users, Mr. Haines, that, says an illustrated feature tt I left my dad twas wrong, of course var-- i Staheli. these of George tells of the brand of heroism that the which by Watson Moisy says. But my pet colt became his horse. Easter m Read actor exhibits when he insists to his ied celebrations. The funeral cortege travelled to the Tbg feeg charged for the grazing I left my dad to sow and reap, ou inner consciousness that the show Many Lands in this issue. Lake City Cemetery where interSalt livestock vary in accordance with) Because my lamb became his sheep; ment was made under the direction of must go on, regardless. seasons established the length of the I dropped my hoe and hit New York, Haines admits that this heroism the Deseret Mortuary. in different parts. The rate for the Because my pig became his pork, ar was hi sf due to a combination of months season for cattle this yea-ye- The garden truck I made to 5 grow Pacific ground swells, a light navy is 94 cents per head; for horses Was his to sell and mine to hoe; Mrs. Selby Dixon entertained the of destroyer, and a heayy production $1.18, and for sheep, for a season of the 0. N. O. Evening members Beleieve I too. had to hoe me, scheule. It all happened in the mak3 months. 15c per head. Club last Saturday night. There row. no was down the Bridge riding ing of Navy Blues, his first Metro The Uinta Forest covers that part New served before the game was Dinner Way vehicle Goldwyn-Maye- r of the Wasatch mountains from the With dad and me dec orations and and all details the and half its half which will be shown next Tuesday at Mrs.Eustace Mendenhall, who un Provo River south into Sanpete Coun- The cow I own was once his calf; of the Easter season. were suggestive the Provo Paramount Theatre. derwent a serious major operation at ty and east to the Uinta Basin. The Im going to stick right where I am, Guests exclusive of club members is says Haines, Being funny, the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake on stock to be grazed on the forest are Because my sheep was once his lamb. were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cloward of Wasreally hard work at best. It may Monday is reported as progressing owned in Utah, Juab, Sanpete, Ill stay with dad he gets my vote, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis. Mr. look easy to recite funny lines, but Counties. Duchesne and atch, satisfactorily. very Because my hog was once his shoat. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, Mr. and Mrs its a very serious business for the No towns for me Ill stick light here. Stanley Wilson. The club prize was Kea fellow thats doing it. Buster Brimhall left Sunday for On Tuesday April 15, t e iterary poj, Irving awaided to Mr. and Mrs J. C. Barney his tractor engineer, ton says that being funny requires e California to remain indefinately. of the Second Ward to and the guest award to Mr. and Mrs department from work day an day to(rether than brain mathematical more a of the have will charge lief Society Kenneth Dixon. it8 the oniy way. Of course astronomer possesses. Lake lesson. Mrs. D. P. Morgan will preSalt Sorensen of Miss Mary timed every funny scene has to be at the home of Mr. and sent The life and letters of Emily was with infinite care, and one cant think Mrs. visiting C. P. Wightman for 'several days Dickinson. All ladies of the ward are of anything else while acting it In week. invited. this comedian has to throw Orrin B. Jeppson of Archer, Idaho, spend several days last week with Mrs. T. C. Jeppson and children en I think the route to his home from the California fact, himself more fully into his role than Mission. the actor of any other form of char-acto- r. The members of the Saturday afternoon Bridge Club were delightfully entertained last Saturday by Mrs. Jack Dixon at her home. Special guests were Mrs Frank. R. Davis of Colorado, 'Mrs. John Day, Mrs E. E Robinson and Mrs W C McCormick II Wdl uSVe Ive always been lucky pect; Ive had football, in this res- polo, even to learn in and other things golf, each role to keep up a new line of thought and this helps one get a new slant on comedy, too. In Navy Blues I had the bluejackets manual for a guide. Study is a great recrea-- I tion, whether its military drill, workgun (I had to learn ing a three-incthat on the destroyer in this' picture), or playing baseball. Variety is the spice of an actors life, all right. h The GOLDEN YEARS A study of big game and its re lation to the grazing and the cattle and sheep industries, carried on in a cooperative way between rcp.esenta-tive- s of the industry, the sportsman jand the state fish and game depait ment, is the only way in which these two actions may hope to reach a fair solution of the confronting problems. LIFES fruits are sweetest, Lifes tempo becomes a leisurely beat, in the years beyond sixty. Let no thought dismay you in those mellow days that you are dependent upon the charity of friends. Begin to plan now for a happy old age by systematic saving. No matter what your income - - - there is a plan whereby you can manage to put away somethng each week. We shall be glad to show you the way. State Bank of Payson Interest 4 percent compound semi-annuall- y. in the majority, and if a harmonious solution of our problem is to be worked out, considerable generalship mest be employed. a-- e The fact that the livestock men say there are too many deer while the sportsmen rays the' are not, dees not make eithr statement a of fact. I don't bGieve a This is the conclusion draw-by fait possible at this time. J. Arthur Meehan, state fish and To find the facts is our problem, .game commissioner, in answer to the and it is a problem in which I am very criticisms launched by representative. much interested and I am anxious to of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers a vstematic association and to newspaper com- take part. I feel their rean study of the big game ment. lation to ranges and fores s, and to Meetings of cattle and sheep men the public, should he under) ken prior for the avowed purpose of prejudicing to the next legislature in order that members against game will avail nothproper legislation may be enacted to ing and only bring the two sides at correct such unfairness as may exist. swords point, the commissioner told It is mv desire th-'- t the two facdelegates in convention. for the soltions wotk harmoniou-l- v leadlivestock the should I can not see how we are going ution, but their attitude, maintain and present to study the problem arrive at ers any fair solution so long as such a the sportsman and the state depart Mr. Mechamjment must necessarily organize for feeling 'isl cultivated, said. It must he remembered that defense and carry ou their own fight the com-nthose interested in wild game and, for legislative protection, concluded. missioner livestock with concerned directly n l tat 1 ot |