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Show CBmiPoimicflce ,L. XXXVIil., No. 7 PAYSON, UTAH Robert Henry Wilson FATHERS AND SONS Passes 13, 1931 2.00 PER YEAR Frank Snyder Die Away banquet a success COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY At Payson Hospital A New Industry For Payson i Robert Henry Wilson, A well known resident of the Payson fourth ward Every born optimist thrills at the suggesdied Friday morning at the family of any possibility of his home town benetion The big' feature in Pay.n of the home from pneumonia after a brief twenty-firs- t anniversary of the great illness. He was the son of William and fiting through the coming of some new industry. An-- . i; ,v Scout organization was the Foster Wilson and was bom in Mary ial Nebo Stake Fathers and Sons England on April 9, 1876. He came to The Chronicle joins, with those other loyal uinquet given in the Junior High Ltah with his parents forty-fou- r Paysonites, in wishing to lend a helping hand r i bool Wednesday evening. years ago locating in Payson. For toward The attendance this year was lim- many bringing a new magnesium metal plant yeas he worked in the Tintic bed to registered scouts. There was mining district but returned to to Payson. It is our sincere hope that financial Payson with ISO twelve a very fine representation to matters may be cleared away so that work can years ago engage in agriS outs and their Fathers. cultural prsuits. He was a member of start at once on this contemplated industry. The festivities opened with the the Eureka I. 0. 0. F. Lodge No.12 col-o- ceremony of posting the and had his 25 year jewell He is surafter which the allegiance to the vived by his widow, Zelphia Nysonger Payson is a good town, with good people, oath were scout repeated. and and plenty of born optimists, but it can be ilson and five children, Gordon, Herflag Community singing was led by Carl bert, Alma, Rhea, Elma. Impressmade a much better town, and one of the ways O. Nelson. ive furoial services were held Sunday of assuring this, is by the bringing in of new ar-- i at 2 I. M. m the fourth ward chapel Eugene Braithwaite, chairman on industries, which will make Payson a payroll angements for the banquet intro- with Bishop George A. Cheever in town. duced Scout Commissioner Lt! Roy charge. The opening selection I need Response; thee every hour, was offeedi by Bunnell as toastmaster. To this end we pledge ourselves, with the wtoe made by Scout Milton Beck; Ho George Staheli. O, My Father, was sincere hope that all of Paysons loyal citizens ward Holiday of Santaquin; S. Roland rendered as a quartette by Clarence AnA. A. do likewise. Remember it costs nothing Executive will Scout Lindsay; Cowan, Burton Scott, Le Roy Gale and derson of the Timparogas Council; Ronald Schearrer. A vocal solo Guide to smile and be optimistic, and if enough energy Seymour Mendenhall of Springville; me to Thee was by Arthur Banks and is exerted in this direction, no harm can come of Hr L. H. Pfouts and Scoutmaster Ab- a duet Beyond today was by Le Roy it, and perhaps much good. ner Baird. Gale and Edith Wyler. The speakers three TThe banquet was served at were Charles II White of Payson long tables beautifully decorated with Revc--i and Ferre of Eureka, F. II. the National colors in honor of the of Springville and Bishop birthday of Lincoln. Vases of lovely Cheever. Each of them spoke in sinA. Met sweet peas in the three shades alter- cere praise of the life and example of nated with bowls of red fruit. their departed friend. The closing song The meal was prepared and served Abide with me, was by the choir and High School SoRelief Ward First the the benediction was by John H. Schear Payson by well rer Members of the I. ciety and the large crowd was 0. 0. F. Lodge A very fine meeting of the Payson The February meeting of Sego The entire affair was a attended the services in a body and handled. Parent-Teachheld was organization success. Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioni-eersplendid they conducted their burial services Junior in the a the graveside in Payson city CemeHigh was held last Thursday at the Thursday night tery. The dedicatory prayer was by Auditorium with President Gay Mc- home of Mrs. Louise Cox. Mrs. Ani Lions Club Bishop Robert L. Wilson. Beth in charge. The opening select- Barnett was the assisting hostess. Mr ion, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground Cox gave the history of her aunt, was given by a boys chorus from the Mrs. Adelia Cox Sid well; a piano Max Junior High School under the directsolo was given by Ruth Barnett; vocion of Carl 0. Nelson. Wednesday night, February 11, A very fine meeting of the Pay-soA large group of younger students al solo by Mrs. Nell Cheever and piadeath Called one of Paysons young Lions Club was held Monday evefrom the Taylor school presented a no solo by Wayne Cox. Class leadmen, a graduate from the local High their where Hotel beautiful patriotic number including er Laura Wightman told an impressning at the Payson School. John Max Brewerton, son of ngular luncheon was served. Guests the late David H. Brewerton and Ruth a drill and song followed by a colon- ive pioneer story written by John R. of honor at the luncheon were Hudial dance given by six first grade Young. County representative Julia Simons Brewerton passed away at the son Francom, Stanley Powelson and Hancock wras a special visitor and students in colonial costume. home after a lingering illness. Elmo Wilson the boys who won the family Le Roy Bunnell gave a talk on the gave instructions to the members, He has been under the care of a phye use of home ptoduatdj after which Captain Lydia Harris gave a report prizes totaling fifty dollars sician for ten months and for the past which were offered by the Lions Club Jordan A. Law told of the meeting of the ticket sale in the membership weeks was confined to his bed. for the three best completed projects eight of the first P. T .A., in February, drive netting the camp twenty dol. He was born February 1, 1907 in Pay-so- n in the Vocational Agriculture for boys 34 years ago. lars. Refreshments were served by and has always resided here. The students from the Peteetneet the hostesses. ;gen under the direction of Ie Roy Surviving are his mother, four bro- school, contributed, a dramatization, Bunnell during last year. The boys and two sisters: Lant, Frank, thers ;were introduced by Mr. Bunnell. The songs and readings all of a patriotic Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of address for the evening was given by and Homer Brewerton of Payson and nature. Utah Pioneers met last Thursday at Brewerton of Springville; Dr. Bowdish, head of the Utah County Orawell Harmonica selections, solo dance by the home of Mrs. Adelia Dixon. Rhoda Mrs. Viola Kjergard of Salt Lake and Margret Krauss and two patriotic DaviS ws in charge of the prgram Health Unit. He talked on the value Califof dairy products to grow ing children Mrs. Sue Ulock of Pasadena, songs were presented by students from which included a piano solo by Mrs. ornia. Funeral arrangements are be- the Central school. The high school Blanchard Dixon; and also to adults. rading by Mrs. Lori ing made by the Deseret Mortuary was represented with a vocal solo etta Cowan; vocal solo by Mrs. George Plans were discussed for the Charter night ball to be given Co. by Fielding Harris. A. Cheeveir and the history of EscaFuneral services will be held SunMrs. Arthur reported that 125 new lante by Mrs. Mary Jcppson. The fin March. 12:00 oclock in the Nebo Stake memberships in the local organization committee in charge of the recent Douglass Dixon was initiated into day at Friends may view the were received in the recent drive. tabernacle. t the club. drive for membership in the Sons and body at the family residence from Daughters organization reported that 10:00 oclock until 12:00 oclock. the football camps portion of the funds obseasons last and won squad o his letter in the grid sport. It was tained was seventeen dollars. Refresh Hold Club Cultus Regular his third year as a member of the ments were served. o squad. He is a senior at the college Meeting Wednesday A number of people, have informed and is registered in the school of Mr. Louis Rasmussen of Fillmore, me that at a joint meeting held relie is a member Utah was a visitor at the home of The regular meeting of the Cultus arts and sciences. cently in one of our churches. One of Club was held Wednesday afternoon of the Phi Kappa Iota his sister last Sunday. Fraternity. the speakers made the statement that in the Community Church with fi'eral men holding high ecclesiastiMildred Loveless in charge. cal positions in the Nebo Stake had A biography of Herman Suderman wntten letters or othewise used their was given by Mrs. Cuba Davis and influence to prevent the prosecution his play The Fires of St. John was of alledged violators of the Prohibit-i- n reviewed by Mrs. Hazel Erlandson. o Laws. Men holding high ecclesiasMrs. Iva Chase gave a brief life tical positions is very indefinite, and Emsketch of Maxine Gorki and Mrs. WHEREAS: Narcotic Addiction has become a major problem could apply to anyone holding an off-iima Wilson reviewed the play The for all mankind, menacing the foundations of civilization If the speaker or anyone has any comfinance The Lower Depths. and the future of the race; deCnite information, or if this is not mittee announced plans for a card Education is universally recognized as an im WHEREAS: entirly gossip lets have the names of March 7. on be to given portant means of treating such social ills; those who are so accused together with party o a copy of their letters or definite inWHEREAS: The World Conference on Narcotic Education har Ned McBeth Wrestling called for a week to be observed throughout the world as sinuation as to the influence used. C. A. U. At Narcotic Education Week, the last week ir, February of Captain Very Truly yours each year, andhas requested the cooperation of all individRobert L. Wilson Ned McBeth of Payson will captain uals, and organizations including the city governments; the Utah Aggie wrestling team this NOW THEREFORE I. L. D. Stewart, Mayor of the city of Utah-Idah- o on season. McBeth is the FebSugar Co. Payson, State of Utah, hereby proclaim the week of and Show Educational Picture the Utah Aggie wrestling squad and ruary 21st to 28th, 1931. as Narcotic Education week, he is one of the best men in his class of citizens of the invoke the action and earnest interest in the Rocky A socI very inteesting and profitable who has ever performed clubs, also Churches, urge Payson and vicinity, and Mountain conference. The former Pay-so- n program was given in the Star ieties and other assemblies to frame and adopt resolutions High School star hs a( good Monday afternoon by the expressive of the abhorrence of the evil, and request Church Sugar Company and a large group chance to win the conference champofficials, clergymen, educators and all persons in positions ionship in his weight this year. Jfrom this territory who are interesof influence, to utter to youth and all others, their solemn In addition to his work in the wrest ted in the production of sugar beets warning against even the least beginnings of these insidin attendance. The feature of ious poisons, to the end that the full power of education may n tmiirram was a news reel in charge visor, was in charge of the program be marshalled to over come this peril. 'ff Mr. Middleton, superintendent of and the introductory talk was by W. I do hereby put my hand and seal, as the Mayor of state sugar beet Jbc West Jordan Sugar Factory. The J Gillman. of the the city of Payson, Utah wa1 l are showed the various methods organization. The principal talk L D. STEWART. Jn 'hf successful raising of beets. Oth-j- r given by Douglass Schelley, general Utah-Idah- o Mayor the of Suga were manager interesting news pictures !novn for th thos of Company. entertainment resent. John T. Lant, field super- - ling team McBeth was a member of Y Cell-ventt- P. T. Last Thurs. Pioneer Organizations At Junior J 4 er s Holds Regular Meeting John Brewerton n th-e- an-jnu- Explanation Asked Vice-preside- nt A PROCLAMATION e. f light-weig- f Utah-Ida-J1- 0 i Frank Snyder of Altonah Duchesne died at the Payson Hospital Friday after a brief illness. He wai born December 9, 1900 at Wellingtor Utah, the son of Robert A. and Sarah Curtis iJSnyder. He is survived by his widow, Ethel Peterson; Snyder and three young children, Lee Hazel and Alice, also by the following brothers and sisters, Robert Snyder and Mrs Lily Johr.nson of Altonah; Mrs. Iris Jensen and Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Bon eta; R. C. Snyder of Salt Lake; Mrs Matilda Anderson of Price; Mrs. Lottie Letizzettc of Helper, E. C. Snyder of Spring Canyon; Mrs. Agnes Hunts, man of Kennilworth; Mrs. Mable Stevenson of Mountain Home. The body as taken to Atonah for service and burial. PLANS OUTLINED FOR NEW METAL PLANT County, American Legion Holds Weekly Meeting Officials of the Magnesium Metals Corporation met with local business men Saturday February 7th to interest Yhem in the installation of a new Magnesium plant for Payson. Theae men came down from Salt Lake on the invitation of local men. The meeting was held in the form of a banquet at the Hotel Payson, with about thirty in attendance. The following officials were in attendance Judge Hammond, president; Dr. L. L. Daynes, Secretary and Treasurer; Dr. Brighten, professor of metallurgy at the University of Utah, and Mr. Rupp manager of the concern. Initial plans, as outlined by the officials, call for a small plant to start with, coating about $35,000. ' This plant will have a monthly payroll of from $2,000 to $3,000. An ideal site for the plant has been found at the foot of Spring Lake. Plans are to start on a small scale, gradually building it into a, bug plant, as fast as capital can be raUed Local business men were enthusiastic as to the possibilities as out ined by the officials, and all present expressed a desire to help in any .uy possible. . meeting of the local post of the American Legion was held Wednesday night in the club rooms with vicecommander Clyde Tervort in charge The topic for discussion was A concerning the organization of s' rifh club It was decided to affiliate with rifle dob n th"v are the strong organization oiganized in 192! and it was advised that tile city va? too small to support two organizations Lions Win of that nature. They voted to sponsoij a junior Rifle Club to include boys under the Nephi age of 19. Members of each organization will be elegible to join the natSanding of the Teams ional rifle association. Plans wer disWon Lost Pet. cussed and committees appointed for 0 1.000 5 Springville the annual Legion Barnyard and carn2 3 .600 Payson ival to be held in the early spring. 2 .600 3 Nephi 1 4 .200 Fork Spanish 4 .000 0 Eureka Payson High School jumped right Aged back into the thick of the Nebo division basketball fight by taking the Mrs. Mary Whitman Daley a pionNephi Wasps into camp last Friday eer resident of Payson died Thursday evening in one of the most thrilling evening at the home of her daughter, games ever seen on a local floor. The Mrs. Dolly Mansfild after a lingering final score was illness. She was born in Kirtland Ohio Both teams displayed a very neatly on August 22, 1846. With her parents worked out defense, which raised havCharles Billings Wightman and Mary oc with each others offensive drives. Dixon Wightman she came to Payson Petty, Nephi star forward, gave a in 1862. She married Mathew II. Da nice demonstration in the art of clevley who died in 1921. To them were er dribbling, leading his team also on born twelve children eight of whom the' scoring line . by garnering 11 survive. They are Mrs. Amy Palmer points. of Salt Lake; May McMillan of SigTheron Snyder was the man of the urd; Graham Daley of Eagle Cplorado the hour for Payson, giving perhaps M. II Daley, Arthur Daley, Frank his best exhibition to date, which is Daley, Mrs. Effie Taylor and Mrs saying something. He scored 12 of , Dolly Mansfield of Payson. Paysons 29 points. Surviving also are 46 grandchildren, The Box Score: 34 and two sis PAYSON ters, Mrs. May Wellman of Salt Lake and Mrs. Mattie Morrill of Kallispell Montana. . Mrs. Daley was faithful member of the L. D. S. Church and was ever ready and willing to help the poor. She had a vivid remembrance of Kirtland and told things that occorrel in the Kirtland Temple after the saints had (Continued on Page 8) : Fast Giee From Friday Pioneer Passes 20-1- 7. Junior Prom Tonight At Bon Ton Everything is in readiness for the Annual Payson High School Junior Prom to be held, tonight at the Bon Ton. The hall has been beautifully decorated for the occasin, the prom committee and class members having worked continuously during the past week. An unusually large crowd is Commander Byrds Epic Flight Coming to Star expected to be in attendence as this is always considered to be the outA picture of tremendous human instanding soqkal vent of thd school terest, giving everyone a chance to year. o live through a first hand description of Commander Byrds history making Payson People Enjoy This sum up the wonderful Unique S. F. II. S. Optra pa lure coming to the Star Theatre next Friday, February 20th. A large number of Tayson Continuous showing of this picture attended the Spanish Fork high 2:30 to 11:30 is assured by the from Lstralita . schools original opera management of the Theatre, so that which was held in the Spanish fork will liave a chance to see everyone Theatre last Friday and Saturday. this greatest romantic adventure of Many were curious to hear it hut modem times. were certainly delighted with the ofThe school children of Payson will fering. The opera was a project of discontinue classes in the afternoon, the school in creative education and assuring them of an opportunity of was writtenj and composed by the seeing this stupendous achievement of students of the music classes of America's outstanding adventurer. supervised and edited by J. F. Everyone should avail themselves of It created Faux, their instructor meeting and enjoying the dinamic much interest throughout the Nebo personality depicted in Commander School District fend elsyhere in the Byrd and his hand of adventureous state. M 1929-30-3- |