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Show Jk 4',! ii- - i&U V IPaiysoini VOL. XXXVIII. No. 46 PAYSON, UTAH ' Fayson Hospital Correct Difficulties Puth Paikins Ilanson of Mammoth died late Tuesday night at the Payson General Hospital from pneumonia. A very enthusiastic sportsmens meeting was held last Thuisday evening in the American Legion Hall with more than fifty present. Charles A. Pace, president of the local game association gave the opening address and stated the purpose of the gathering was to correct the difficulties existing between land owners and sports men since the pheasant season. Many of the larger land owners have reported damage done by hunters. A call of the meeting showed that none of them were present to present their side of the question. Present at the meeting were several men of prominence from other localities. Short talks were given by the following: Mark Anderson; L. L. Bunnell and Harold Markin of Provo; Newell Cook of Heber; Deputy Warden, Ramsey of Richfield; George Cox of Springville; Moroni Christopherson of Spanish Fork; Charles Pace, Melvin Wilson, Dr. L. D. Pfouts, Dr. F. B. Wheelwright and John Francom of Payson. Upon motion of Dr. Pfouts it was voted to hold the same officers for the Payson Club until after the state legislature meets. The following resolution was adopted by unanimous vote: RESOLUTION Be it resolved that we the pheasant hunters of Payson in meeting assembled hereby express our appreciation to the State FHsh and Game Association for their work in successfully developing this phase of bird hunting in our state. That we commend our local and county game wardens for their splendid cooperation and pledge to them our support in their work of caring for game and enforcing game laws, That we regret the unsportsmanlike conduct of some hunters in their disregard for the property rights of the land and stock owners and we with pledge our efforts to land owners in protecting their stock, fences, feed and property from undue destruction. That a copy of this resolution be printed in our paper as an express- Entertainment Bazaar, Held In Third Ward v bazaar and entertain-ymethe third ward Thurs da$, November 20, by the Relief Society. The proceeds will go towards the A successful was held nt in erection of the new Chapel. The in the evening was under the direction of the music department, Mrs. L. D. Stewart and Mrs. Frank McClellan. The opening number was a pleasing song by six children, Reid and Glen Peery, Roland Black, Silva Nyla and Nada Mayers. Prayer, Mr. Fred Tanner. The following program was broadcast from station II. 0. M. E. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs McClellan The Harmony Four announcing. quartett composed of Miss Elva Taylor, Miss Elva Francom, Miss Roma Bnmhall and Mrs. Lucille Drollinger, sang, Piccaninny Lullaby, with Mrs Mae Dixon as piano accompanist. Two comic readings, Miss Carmaleta Indian Dawn?, Harmony Martin. Four; Gypsy Dance, Miss Dorothy Pulver; "Moon Dawn Show, Harmony Man Four; Two readings, Deceitful Helen Miss Betts; two and Dimples, and The Daisies solos, beautiful Mrs. L. D. Stewart; I Know Rasary, a Garden, Harmony Four. The closing number on the program was ft contest between the Relief Socof Mrs. iety chorus tnder the direction Chorus. Elders and' Stawart The decision was given to the ladies ( chorus. BEVERLY IIILLS. Well all I know is just v, hat I read In the papers. And about all you read Is a Murder, She was horn at Nephi on June 22, 1910, the daughter of George H. and Lucy Fowkes Parkins. She was married on November 23, 1929 to Lincoln Hanson and has lived in Mammoth since that time. An infant daughter, born six weeks ago preceded her in diath. She is survived by her parents, her husband, and the following brothers and sisters, John, Frank, Lynn, Leola. Lucille, Georgia and Elizabeth Parkins and one grandmother, Mrs. Jane Fowkes of Nephi and a grandfather, Fred Parkins of Salt Lake. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Claudin Funeral Home. William Finch Dies At Goshen William Finch of Goshen died in the Payson Hospital last Thursday eve ning. He was born at Goshen on Feblauray 2, 18GG and has lived there since that time. Mr. Finch was very active in both civic and church affairs. He was Justice of the Peace at Goshen for a number of years, filled a two year mission for the L. D. S. Church in Texas, ard served as first counsellor to Bishop Okelberry. He is survived by his widow, Ethel Cole Finch and the following children: Mrs. Adreas Wall of Santaquin; Mrs. Gladys York, Genola; Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Springville; Rulon, Johnie, Dora, Willis and Ruth Finch all of Goshen. He is also survived by eleven grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Ephriam Finch of Goshen; Mrs. Eliza J. Conder of American Fork; Mrs. Minnie Gourley of Bingham; Mrs. Zella Johnson of Provo; Mrs. Mary Ostler of Springville. Funeral services were held in the Goshen Ward Chapel. Interment was under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Funeral Services Robbery, Another Murder, another Robbery. Then a train hits a loaded Auto. (They never hit em till they are Loaded.) Thats why more people than are not killed by a train is because there is so few really loaded Autos. An Engineer is careful that way, he wont hit a car with only one or two in It, he watches close and always calls hl3 shots and gets a covey of ein. Then in between these above mentioned Columns in the Newspapers there will be a fellow in the home town that has just killed his wife and attempted to kill himself. That brings up another odd coincidence. Why is it that an attempted suicide that is going to kill somebody else along with himself, why is it they never miss the other party but they are poor shots on themselvs? You would think as close as they are to themselvs that they couldent miss. But they most generally do. They seem to be able to hit everybody they shoot at but themselvs. Out here in Los Angeles we had a fellow who wanted his wife killed and instead of killing her himself, and then missing himself, why he hired another fellow to do it, and what do you think he give him, $1.30. One dollar and thirty cents, and he went in and shot her In her bed, and all he got for it was $1.30 and all in ;dimes, and they are giving him a trial. A community that would go to the expense of trying a Bird like that why thats about all we deserve. There Is tome things that go beyond the law. ' Then there is always a Column for Russia, for they will have been in Borne kind of devilment during the previous night. Last week they said lhat the World was plotting against them. Then named the men that have tt in for em. Well they will get all people excited over that, and iheir will be In the papers for awhile somebody thinks of something lse. Brazil or tho Argentine cant stay n our front pages over a week at a time and then they have to have a pretty fair grade of Revolution to stick that funeral services were Impressive held last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will McClellan for her brother, Edward Pepper who died at Blackfoot, Idaho from pneumonia after a brief illness. Bishop Robert L. Wilson of the third ward conducted the services. The opening song was a vocal duet rendered by Mrs. Leona Dixon and Miss Erma Iansen. The invocation was offered by W. Fred Tanner of the third ward bishopric. The vocal solo was rendered by Not Understood Mrs. Dixon. The speakers were, Isaac Hansen and W. Fred Tanner with brief closing remarks by Bishop Wilson. A mixed quartette, Byron Mendenhall, Huish Moore, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Hansen sang, I Need thee every The benediction was spoken hour. Moore. Interment in the Huish by was directed by the Cemetery Payson Claudin Funeral Home. ROADS prize. ul PER YEAR th vwwiMxwimMxmwmmerMm contiunally, tho stiaiu is too gieat, you cant think of enough things to do. Mussolini has come nearer doing it than anyone we ever had during our time. He jumps up and Blaps some country down with a statement more often than any other man that ever lived. He gets on there once a week or more, if he is going good. He keeps France so iMsy denying and denouncing that they dont know what its all about. Bernard Shaw can make the front page any time he wants to express an opinion about anything, from Einsteins Theory, to the cultivation of Whiskers or Birth Control among Authors. He is the highest paid Author iu the World yet he has given away more free stuff to the papers than any man that ever lived. For everything ho ever said was news, and everything any other Author ever said was Publicity. The poor old Editorial pages are just about passing out. Nothing that is not accompanied by pictures of the actual killing will Interest anyone The any more. readers dont want advice any more. Thats whats the matter with this country; its been advised to death. An editorial might explain the right course for everyone to persue, but who wants to persue it? An Instructive Editorial is kinder like the lines they used to have at the top of the old Copy writing book, it was a fine sen tence, and it sounded just like what you ought to do, but you Just copyed it and went on. A picture of Mary Garden gettin off the boat is of more importance than what Opera she is going to appear in. Her and Old Tack out in Amarillo can get in an argu ment and make up and get the town more advertising than the low price ol wheat can. Then you have to leave room la there someplace for the Columnist. Pretty near every paper is afflicted with a mess of us. We are flourishing through a certain reign of insanity that perhaps wont be permanent, and woe be to any of us who take th whole thing serious. I think even Mr Coolidge knows that as soon as the Country is thoroughly adjusted that we will be in some essential line, wlih a smaller recompense but an easier conscience. But with all its faults the old Paper Is our dally bread. Sometimes its burned, and sometimes not cooked to suit us, but we got to a it everyday, and its intelligence h a ways in keeping with its readers. ! - ( 1930, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) FOR COASTING ATTEND FUNERAL OF BROTHER Cop-perto- The Stake M. I. A. Community Act-tiviworkers sponsored a very fine entertainment in the Tabernacle last Friday evening. Two beautiful acts, from the recent road show were presented. One was given by the Spring-Lak- e Ward and one by the Payson First Ward. Instrumental string music was given by Charles Sanft, Eugene Braithwaite, Myra McClellan, Clara Lewellyn and Taylor bro- Greetings of the Season In modern 1930 Designs Engraved Embossed Printed Our 1930 Christmas Greeting Cards far surpass anything we have ever shown. New and modernistic designs in a veritable rainbow of colors. Christmas cards printed, engraved or etched and imprinted to your order. Far superior in quality and beauty. i ORDER TODAY The Payson Chronicle From Kansas City ty thers. Henry Hone Dies At Benjamin Henry Hone, a well known resident of Benjamin died Sunday afternoon at the family residence. He was born in Coventry, England on April 16, 1853. The family embraced the L. D. S. religion and came to Utah sixty years ago and located at Benjamin. He was a very active church worker and filled two missions to Great Britain, Mrs. Hone accompanied him on his second mission in 1911. He was also active in the various organizations of the ward.. He was a successful farmer and bee keeperr. He is survived by his widow, Rebecca Mills Hone and the following children: Mrs. George Williams of Salt Lake; Charles Hone, Mrs. Jesse Ludlow and Arlynn Hone of .Spanish Fork; Mrs. Oliver Nash of Salem; Woodruff Hone and R. M. Hone of Benjamin; also by 26 granchildren and 11 Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. in the Benjamin Meeting House with Bishop Henry Lundell officiating. Interment was in the Benjamin Cemetery under the direction of the n. Deseret Mortuary. Lions Club Holds Annual Ladies Night The outstanding social event of the week was the Ladies night of the Payson Lions Club on Monday when the members entertained their partners at an elaborate Thanksgiving banquet at the Payson High School. The fine turkey dinner was prepared under the direction of Miss Gwen Webster and was served by high school girls. The well arranged tables were beautifully decorated in the club colors, purple and gold, with yellow chrysanthemums predominating in the artistic arrangement. W. C. McCormick, the club president extended a greeting to the guests, and introduced Mr. James Clove as toastmaster for the evening. After his response, toasts were given as our constant follows: Dandelions, inspiration for pep and efficiency, Stanley Wilson; The Lion like quality of Payson Lions, Mrs. W. C. McCormick; Pointers by an old Lion to the new cubs. Mayor Lynn D. Stewart. The joys and tribulations of a Lion Club president, W. C. McCormick. Questionajres were distributed to the guests by Byron F, Ott of the banquet committee and the fun provoking answers were read by Mr. Clove. ss Coil-wor- CLOSED ' Judging Team Returns Worker Sponsor Fine Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Lovless of The lives of the of Peteetneet Mr. and Mrs. Shores Loveless School boys and girls have been threatof Murray, Mrs. Joseph Cowan of Duened several times in the past week chesne and Ray Pepper of Blackfoot by careless drivers who have failed were here last week for the funeral to pay attention to large signs post-edi- n of their brother, Edward Pepper. conspicuous places. The members of the Keora Brit! The road at the foot of the PeteetClub were the guests of Mrs. E. neet hill for two blocks running north Robinson last week. Mr. and Mrs. and south is closed to traffic until A. Earle and Mr. and Mrs. Geoi after the coasting season, also one Chase were special guests Mr. Ei block west from the foot of the hill on and Mrs. Jack Dixon were award Utah Avenue will be closed for coast- the mens favors and Mrs. Chase a ing. This is permission given by our Mrs. Henry Erlandson the prizes i the ladies. Gity Officials. BETTS OBRIEN Mr. and Mrs. William Betts announce the marriage of their daughter May, to Mr. James J. OBrien of Spanish Fork. The young couple will make their home in Spanish Fork. Last Friday evening her mother and sister Misfs Ida Betts, and her aunts, Mrs. Susan Ashby, Mrs. Harriett Francom and Mrs. Adelia Bates entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ashby. The guests numbered thirty and included young friends of the bride. On Saturday evening a similar affair was given at the Ashby home for the older relatives and friends numMany lovely and bering forty-fivreceived by the were useful gifts bride. young Miss Christa Olson, Miss Edna Page Miss Fern Page, Miss Agnes McClell-el- l an and Miss Kathryn Wilson, all stud-Miat the Utah Agricultural ege at Logan arrived home Wednes- day evening to spend their Thanks-clu- b giving vacation. long. Hitler over in Germany we have had his column pretty vacant here lately. He has Just about run out of Gags, You just cant stay on that old page e. Mrs. El (Roy Barnett' entertained the Tres Jtli Bridge Club Tuesday (Juests exclusive of club evening. members wfeo enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Wend- Erlandson ?rs. J. H. Ellsworth and Mrs. Ells-ent- s irbanks. Madge he guest prize for recei s. Dave Shuler the high score alt IS?: A For Edward Pepper ion of our sentiment. $2.00 SAY.WIIR,:IREK m&jutMsssmatazMsemssKwsmatim Mrs. With Land Owners UTAH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1930 i Mrs. Ruth P. Hanson Dies Of Pneumonia At Sportsmen Seek To COUNTY, The talks were intersperesed with musical numbers including two vocal selections by Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird and instrumental music on the accordian and harmonica by John Mattinson and Russel Jones. At the close of the program, the group gathered in the Assembly room where a cleverly planned burlesque fashion show was presented by a number of high school boys. LeRoy Bunnell, instructor in Agriculture at the Payson High School and his champion stock' judging team composed of Dale Wilson, Farrel Olsen and Glen Berge, returned home last Sunday from Kansas City where they attended the American Royal Stock Show. The party left Salt Lake on November 12 and on their arrival were On Saturday royally entertained. November 15 the Kansas City, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet for all state stock judging teams, delegates to F. F. A. convention and 4 11 clubs. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings they were banqueted by the Kansas City Missouri, Chamber of Commerce. On Sunday they were taken on a tour over Kansas City, Missouri visiting the City Parks and Zoo, Memorial grounds and other places of interest. A tour of business and manufacturing plants was most interesting and educational. The first place was the Bell Telephone building which is 394 feet high. They next visited the Ford assembling plant where a' (Ford is assembled in one hour and Lorty-fiv- e 4ninutes and 147 cars are run out in one day. There are but three working days per week. The Corn Cereal Co. at North Kansas and the Kansas City Packing plants were visited.. Many F. F. A. and 4 H Clubs ekhib-ite- d and judged at the 4 Royal Stock Show it being the largest representation ever assembled.' Utahs team placed 14th, or in the upper half. The competition was very close. There was but two points difference out of a possible 2400 between the '12th and 14th places and only 21 points between 10th and 14th, Illinois placed first; Texas, Second; Wyoming, third. The recent storm was not severe in Kansas and Missouri but Colorado was very haid hit. Many range cattle could he seen frozen from the car windows, also many stranded automobiles in snow drifts. The Payson boys went to Independence, Jackson Co., Missouri to view historic places of the L. D. S. Church. -- S. Golden Wedding Celebrated j One of the most interesting social functions of the season was that of the fiftieth or Golden Wedding Anniversary dinner party which was celebrated lust Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Vest of this city, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Hancock. r At eight oclock more than fifty relatives and friends enjoyed a bounteous dinner. After the dinner all participated in a program of music, games and speeches.''' The couple were married November 20, 1880. Mrs. Vest befpjrehfcr,. marriage was Georgina Reece, daughter of, Jeremiah and Bertha Hazel Reece. She was born in Payfeon September I, 1804, and has made her home here always. Mr. William Vest was the son of John and Elizabeth Palmer Vest. He was born in Mona, April 20, 1860. He came to Payson at the age of nine and has made his home in this city since that time. Mr. and Mrs. Vest have had ten children, eight of whom are living. They have thirty-tw- o grandchildren and six great-granchildre- n. ' ' .Mrs. John F. Oleson and Mrs. E. Mrs. La Mar Cloward was hotels II. Street entertained at a delightful to the Sorosis Bridge Club last Thurs- dinner party Monday evening at the day evening at the home of George home of Mrs Oleson on South Main Cloward. Special guests were Mrs. Street. The guests were served at Earl Cole, Miss Thelma Vest, Miss five small tables. Lovely cut flowers Norma Reece, Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mr3. were used to decorate the tables and artistically arranged about the Sterling Taylor, and Mrs. Floyd Smith Mrs. Merril Smith was awarded the rooms. Cards were placed for: Mr. club favor for high score, Miss, Reece and Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mr. and the guest prize and Mrs. ElwoodjMrs. C. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dunn the consolation gift. Coray, Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. and a at entertained Lee R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. McBeth Mrs Elmer Mrs. of members the Luncheon for George S. Spencer of Spring Lake, Bridge Mrs Gob-- , Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Clara Page, the Senior Bridge Club. Dora harf; of Ogden, Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs. Mrs. E. Mendenhal and Mrs. Dora Tip- - Powell, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Street, Mr. and Mrs Oleson. ton were special guests. e |