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Show FRIDAY, THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH FEBRUARY 20, ig3l summer school has announce! William C. Graham of the Hr. that TO SPKINGI 11.1 D, school of Die Uni v t i .py 0f 1'i'inity o will give cuurses in Oij Test. i Cm Mon, la, r the amen' lilc) atucc, Dr. J. l! Nash of' . Springfield v a ami Col. .mb a University, courses in .e. Show Iftl National S M Kic creational leadership, Dr, Em rest E D. ,n oli.ced tod,.v hy ong of New ork University cijurses Iowa, jri-i'ecieved $33,977 contract for con-..-- . w hu h m secondary education; While hr ,at er-.mi C row Sv. ine al turn of l.bDl miles of g'aveled high !10111 Mark May of Yale university, note(J 'lh' - this annual ho: eh;--i- " way between Duchesne and Fruitland. in character training, Dr. H. 22 m u show will be held m luchesne ( ounty. of Ohio State University . a Good o s (1. 2'.t ,n connection v iDi th Greek culture and Sunder of student WENDOVKE- - U. S. Road No. 40 from Fair. Hindoo lecturer, will con. noted this place east for 40 miles being This will be the ix:i- it al... a. to the me special lecture course. surfaced at cost of about $200,000. .wine show and the tier uiie ever tril The faculty members will Citing tel. held in Spi ingfield, Mr. McKic work of the strong the yoooOOOOOOOOOOO More than lenient up-4(10 exhibitor.-- , are expected, PAYSON SHOE i, ,c:,l faculty which will offer courses nl which indicate'-- that the cunt '. REBUILDERS all departments of the even greater m scope than any o, in nractically famous Alpine sumThe University. aid. the hog Letter to give the shoe those in the past, he on July 20, it ij will school open mer will u" la:r ground, rebuilder a dollar to re- hams at the(modeled announced. arid made up-t- o VnONVL SWINE SHOW of the (,OES 11 ft : iii.-a- 1 1 lluilailay i,,!.i Eh - MH Ma e II- w - ei e Salt , Tia il,.y. , cd w.ts tuim raf us di "f. D'a I 21' 1 lotjOn "I' !ll(' i iaike to d by was aooompan-ai- t membeis ot hi- - a family. ,,n to moot moii' lily witlPtho rou'ny office! ?, Emilia Wall was otor in Mi . Baita Dicy and daughter Jean!a''a !.' mmonai ne of ami D. C. spent I ela-- s loaiior. A lunch-- t u wa- - oho'i-o- n at tne home ol her school chum. on progi am ''a-- , i.ri'.i n umlor tho dii M's. Ina Tietjen, eetion of Dio mu iu foin:i.i"i o m.i lioi.o'im Ina Tiotjon am! Students who arc away to school with theil History of tho lifo ot Einooln an who spent the wee-en- d Nuy-omLy Agnes Mol. coil. Song Ihiliua am! t ills are Eirulle Gieenhalgh. pal Elina Tiotjon, licit! G Ruby Cn ok and Tietjen, tilade Wall, Hi.stoiy of Santauuiii hy Elzabi'h Hal! of the B. Y. U., Leon Broad-an- d Jonnari, Reading Ii.a Tiotji n, S"iig neiil Manilla Hudson of Ilorie- Thelma anil Elina To ion. 1. moh of the U. , and Vi i larnl I.a'-ogar-to 2 4 memh i - by aptam of U. Tietjen, Asms Mol, end, Aminta Tuck ett and Jennie Henriek.son. Mr. and Mm. Jos. R, OLon return-t to thei' home in Salt lake aftei Euni'ai sciuces for M's. Hilda M ' a v. eek in Santaquin with I.arson Tli, vs ho died at n Imvo hi.-- , and relatives. pi t it Sunday of (lenoial debility wu held at 2 I. M. Wed. in the 2nd waul Inez and Maxine The Mi-eh u roll with Bishop Wm. liroadben' entertained at a card party Sun. in charge. Invoeation ua offe"e( tv night I eh 1.7. Valentine Colors and llamon Olson. The speala rs v.ere Ihs-ho- cards were the favors and house decorJ. M. Holladay and Bishop Hunt- ations and Cards ma'ke the place ing of Sprmgvillc. Erma (low aid gave for Ineila Gieenhalgh, Yovunne Broad-ben- t, a piano selection t nt it led Oh my Fall Natalie Ellertson, Earl Worther and Mrs. Jennie Byland sarin Im ington, Farrell Carte', Eugene Iligg-insoa Pilgrim, S. R Pushing the benediction, and Nels Butler (led icated the grave. Mrs. Larson was Mrs. Jennie Henrickson entertained born March II. 1K54 in Lindhoping the officers of the Primary of the Sweden. In 1SX0 she came to Utah ml first wa-- d at her home Monday evenhas resoled in Santaquin 4!l yea's. ing. Lunch was served to Emma Wall She was an ardent worker in the Re- Fva Carlgreen, Leona Greenhalgh. lief Society for 2d years. She ii sur Kate Armstrong, Trelma Jarvis. Mar-gre- t vivel by one brother who lives in Swed York, Sarah Wall, Melba Hansen, en and by a fastor duughUr Olive Olive Johnson, Jane Deuel and the Johnson of Santaquin. Interment of hostess. The evening was spent in the Body was in the Santquin Ceme- playing games and program. y Wa-hmct- Nelson was the guest of holin' at A party Wed. night given by Miss L'tahna Hudson at her home .n Spanish Fork. A late supper was served and cards marked the place for IT l f t S Mis.s Mellia I"" "I a . , and Mrs. J. Elmer Tietjen spent th.ee days the early pail of the week with Mr. and Mrs. in and Stone Layton with Mr Lloyd and Mrs. G. M. Adams. Mrs. Teitjen and Mrs. Adams are sisters. in Ogden visiting Mrs. O. I,. Ser.'oiJ and duught Jacquline spent Saturday with Mrs. Annie Kay. Tiu-ma- A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas A. Teitjen was their daughter Mrs. J. R. Griffiths of Salt Lake Gity. 4 d 1 1 n. tery. J. Wad worth was a Business visThe Gleaner girls and the M men itor in Salt Ijike last weekend, while of the 2nd anl M. I. A. presented a there he was guest of his daughter play in Mutual Tuesday night at their and her husband Mr and Mrs. J. E. regular meeting. Those who took part Pratt. in the jday were Eaivore Robbins, Melvin Robbins and Chas Sanft, dirMr. and Mrs. David Greenhalgh are ected by Miss Agnes Skinner. the proud parents of a baby boy born T. Wed Feb. is Lous Cafe. in we will take care of them promptly. Basket party was given the Jr. High school, in the school auditorium Fri. night. Music was furnished by the school orchestra. The party was under the direction of the officers of the school and Mrs. Holladay Kuppervised the affair. A Valentine by Mrs. Virgil Taylor entertained Thu. night for Miss Utahna Hudson, Melba Nelson Mr. Kree and Ned Kofford of Pi ovo. The Elite club had a vaentine party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merles Holladay Bridge was played and lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Penterson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cloward, Mr. and Mr3. Henry Greenhalgh Mr. and Mrs. Jed Geenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Openshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadbent. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chatwin, and Mr. and Mrs Holladay. Albert Clark of Salt I,ake in spend-J. Bruce Ncilson enteitained Nolan of Mr. and Mrs, Greenlmlg, but the ing a week with his parents Mr. and Openshaw, Adrein Iligginson and Rula first son. All six of the other children Mrs. James Clark. are girls. Ioirson at a card party Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Jensen and daughter 1 Barta Guey and Daughter Jeanne of Washington I). C. spent Fri. at the home of her school chum. Mrs Ina Tietjen. Viola spent the week end in Payson Mrs. Students who and who spent the are away to school week-en- with theii parents are Eueile Gieenhalgh. Nayoma Tietjen. Glade Wall and Lyman Hall of the B. Y. U., Leon Broadbent Marelda Hudson of llenegars Verland tarson of the U. of U. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Issue am of Santaquin are the Proud Parents of a Baby Boy. Born Friday February th Mrs. Leonard was Miss Athella Rob bins before her marriage. Mr. and Ms. Bert is Rrbhins spent several days in Pleasant Grove with their duaghter Mrs. Garland Clark and family. The Jr. High School put with her Parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. GENOLA NEWS Bv I.orena Smith Mrs. (Race Smith an officer of the Nebo District P. T. A has been notiMr. and Mrs, Samuel Elton, Mrs fied of a meeting to be held in SpanIiorena Draper, Messrs. A. L. Cooper, ish on Thursday, Feb. 19 at the Fork II. W. Gore, F. W. Davis, and B. A. home of Mrs. I.eRetta Brockbank. Mrs. Smith ntttended a P. T. A. meeting Smith expects to attend this meeting. A commat Benjamin Friday evening. ittee will attend another meeting there Mr. Arthur Taylor of the stake on trie 23rd. Mutual board taught dancing TuesTh following people from Genola day evening at the M.. I. A. meeting. attended the funeral services of Doug- Miss Christa Olson acted as lass Stewart at Spanish Fork Friday, Feb. 12. l!i- hop and Mrs. N. W. Nelson Mr. atul Mrs C. II. Nelson. Mrs. Al don Nelson, and Roland Nelson. Mrs. S. R. Nelson and Miss Bertha Nelson from Santaquin neeomi.nied them. Mr. Stewart, the brother of Mrs. C. II. Nelson, died in California from ptomaine poisinong. Mr. Stewart was known to the people in Genola through the progiams put on by his daughters, consisting of dancing, singing, acrobatic stunts, and tight wire performances. on a LinstudLula Hatch day progiam. ent body president was m charge. Lyle Hatch gave a rending The story of the Flag was given by Lynn (Took Avery Duel gave a paper called sayings of Lincoln. The 7th grade chorus Miss Madelvn Elton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. gave 2 selections. A. Smith as the guest of Miss Eorena Mrs. Joseph Smith and Daughtei Smith. Elvern returned home Wed. alter spor A large crowd of young people ending the past 6 weeks in Wyo., visiting relatives. joyed themselves at the Junior Prom Friday night. Miss Blenda Iligginson left Fri. fo" At the monthly union meeting of Ogden where she will be employed the stake Relief Societies Sunday, m The first ward Primary gave u the work department Mras CatherValentine dance Sat. in the ward ine and Mrs. Eorena Draper of Genola Hall In honor of Mary liean demonstrated the making of picture Wall and Sadie Hudson both of frames, finishing the pictures and the whom are 100 percent attendance pu- making of parchment lamp shades Also the painting and stenciling of pils in the organization. cans to make attractive containers Miss Adrien Higgison was host esc use in the kitchen. Those attending to a waffle party Thursday evening this meeting from Genola were: Pros. a midnight supper was served to Annie Nelson. M's. Grace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Puny Mr. and M's. Eorena Draper, Cathcimi Jensen, o Eugene Warnick Viola Holladay Nad Davis, ami Al.,e Ewell, s. Marshall Blaine Whimpey and the The Sunday Svh.).d furnish, the program for tho Sunday ,v, stT. g Mr. E. H. Tietjen came from Salt 'ices, program :i folio-?iR Lake to spend the wok with his daug-ter- s Spt oc h V. E t. hatw m s. Mrs. Floyd Openshaw and Mrs. Vocal solo Vorda Thm, ku .ii 'oi, " Albert Greenhalgh F. 'ri'eooh R. ,k,,n s,'"u I'nin.H U.a s Miss Enid Robbins of Prove spo.it R 'Ul1' S"1 ' Mis. Cat hoi mo nm 5 g fi inls ' Thursday in Santaquin M I. endin', Diaper s! and relations. :, K X. W. N'oK m Bi'hop coln ' -- pair your run down shoes, than to give the doctor a hundred to repair your run down body. Chas. F. Reynolds 1 Door East of compltetly 1 Our Delivery Truck calls for Your Garments and Delivers FREE! Utah Payson 1 Santaquin Agency at Lous Cafe 00000000000000000 expositions and principle Avoid Head Colds and Sore fairs of the United States and it m Throat This Winter truly the high court in selectin',' the ST.. year's best hogs. Officers and directors of tl show aie as follows-- President, Arden D McKee, Creston, la.; 3 Minutes Janies R. Moore, Indianapolis, Ind.; in Nostrils Stuffed Opens Opex keeps nostrils and throat free secretary-treasureGeorge M. Cantfrom mu a Buzzing in ears when la. Diieciors: CharSh.nancLah, rall, no caused by Catarrh is lessened more mu jus in throat to hawk up in les V. Taylor, Omaha- Neb ; E. J. the morning Get it at any Walgren Barker, Indianapol's. Ind.; II. A. Wallor any drug store that keeps up with ace, Des Moines. Ia.; E. M. Hash. modern medical discoveries use for Peoiia, 111.; W. J. 'Fitts. Gallatin, Tet.a 30 days if rut joyfully satisfied Z. Russell. Washington, D. C.; E. E. mono..' back. W. sore to throat who are Sheets, Ind.; U. R. Harlan, Washsubject People and speakers and singers who suffer ington, I). C.; E. F. Fox, Des Moines, from hoarseness should spray with la.; E. C. Caver'.y, Toulon, 111.; E. F. OPfx every nignt and morning its Ferrin, St. Faul, Minn.; Sol L. Leondelightful to use because of its whole gome fragrance ard, St. Joseph, Mo.; Clinton Gienney, Keep yourf Rockford, 111.; A. F. Sinex. Cudahy, nostrils as clean Wis.; II. R. Davison, Chicago, 111.; and as your teeth. J. M. Ballard, Marion Ind. The Opex Co., 11 W. 30th St., New York. PLANNS FOR B. Y. U. SUMMER SCHOOL ANNOUNCED live-stoc- k : t. r. - - The following people went to Salt Lake on the L. D. S. Temple Excursion. Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Ewell, Messrs. A. L. Cooper, and Arthur Draper, Mrs. Catherine Kump, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olsen and family. 0 he agreement Fair provides Illinois State with the held in be will show swine the that m xt year. Springfield agam In the past the show has been limited to live animals only but this yeai according to information made public by George M. Canrall of Shenandoah, la., gereral manager, it will include an educatu nal exb bit of finished pork and pork products, thus providing a o complete picture oi pork from farm $ to table. Another outstanding new feature will be a hog judging contest for college students. A number of colleges already have indicated their intention of entering teams. The first National Swine Show was held in DIG at Omaha and since that time it has been a constantly growing influence for the improvement of ho; production. Mr. Cantrall pointed omit brings together the prize winners m the swine division at all of the da tt in every re; pee!. 00000000000000000 This is the seventh child 11, . , OOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOO Correction The Santaquin agent for the Payson Bring your garments Jo-h- re-M- A of 1 1 Star Theatre The Misses Utahna and Opal Hudson of Spanish Fork were weekend guests of Miss Melba Nelson. 1 Higg-.101,1- d Scholarships to be Awarded' High School Girls Local high school girls are to . a chance to win a ur: ersity have scholar--hi- through part1 ipation in an essay launched. contest which ' is just of this event, the Announcement Eighth National meat Story Contest, has bee. recieveil from the National Live S ick and Meat Board, bt-e- head-quart- c in Chicago. The Board is the contest which, it is of .r spoil aid. also has the indorsement of the Cu au f Home Economics of the C. S. Department of Agriculture, the hi ne economics departments of a num r of state universities and colleges, nd high school home economics 3 teachers. Each year since the first entest in '" 1921, between ten and fifteen thoutheir been entered have sand girls by teachers and it is expected that the enrollment for 1931 will at least equal end perhaps surpass that of previous years. In addition to the university' scholarships there will be cash awards for every state, it is said. Judging of ihe stories will be in the hands of a committee of prominent home economics authorities. This ' has not been selected as yet, ays ihe announcemnt; however, it is to include persons of similar plur.nc-positions to those of last years committee winch was made up of Dr. Marg- ' aiel Judin, dean of the Division of tome Economics Kansas State Agn-- ' cultural Uoliege; Miss Jessie Alice (Tme, assistant professor, University Mrs. Kathryn Niles, of Missouri; of Minnesota; and Mrs. University Caroline B. King, Associate editor of V - . . - 4 ' ' i ' r"1 la -- r di re Gentleman. Contestants will be given complete freedom in the selection of subjects so long as they deal with some phraS of meat such as production, marketing, selection, cooking, place in the diet, etc. Announcement of the contest has PROVO Featuring special courses been sent to high school home econo in Old Testament literature and reliics teachers throughout the country gious education, physical education is said that many of them aand it fo,r high schools, playground superviThe sion, high school and elementary lready have entered their classes. March event will come to a on close teaching problems, and lecture course 13. by outstanding scholars on world civilizations, the summer session of BrigPHONE 171 ham Young university will open on FOR BUTTER WRAPPERS June 9. Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, dean the Country r m ba at: aa ba ho to ro an Sa the to ab mi the Mi 001 Commercial Printing Ti 01 per abc wai Direct Mail Advertising hea She you dob on We solicit your printing business and can assure you we are equipped to fill your needs, what ever they may be B ok rise slov now Sir , arm whe aboi i Whether you are contemplating a letterhead and envelope to match or some larger job call the Chronicle Job Office and let the home-towshop do the work. B held left I n 7ca sink a lit obje : -- I jrrily i atan F 'until i wast It to ho.-tes- M-- . 1 Ger-iviev- : . ' N Chronicle Job Department Phone 171 Pay son, Utah Geor Ive I Art Lady know this K self, bothc Bi Mgcl |