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Show iL'Jnics VOL. XXXVIII., No. 12 IPaiysor PAYSON, 11 Payson Junior High School feels honored in being the first school in the State of Utah to have members accepted into the National Handwriting club which ia sponsored by the American Penman. This is a new fraternity and is meeting with great sucess throughout the United States. Only students while crossing the highway on the of superior ability in handwriting are church. He became accepted into the organization. way home from Specimens of individual handwriting and stepped in the path of a confused The accident was are passed upon by a board of judges motorist. passing held entirely unavoidable by officers appointed by the American Pehman u and members of the family and they and those selected as worthy of are notified each month. desired the name of the driver with At present there are forty one studheld. Mr. Smith suffered a fractured inents and enrolled from the Payson Junior brain of the jaw, concussion II School with the honor awarded Provo at born was He gh ternal injuries. thorn William of being charter members in of son the 1853, on April 23, wife Utah. His Smith. Mathewson and Eliza A local penmanship club is in operwas the late Sarah A. Duke Smith in the school and all members ation Thomas five children, are Surviving B. Smith, Clifford Smith and Melvin of the local club affiliated with the Smith of Santaquin; Mrs. F. E. Han- National Organization. The school will recieve two pennants sen and Mrs. Edgar Finch of Goshen; one Sarah for the first ten to be accepted Mrs, also two step children, Gle-de- ll D. and W. another for the largest single and River Green Smith of into this club. Next month enrollment 19 Cal. grandchildren, Burbank of Smi- a large silver cup will be given to the John two and sisters, one brother th and Mrs. Sarah Boren of Spanish best writers in the club. While the good writers club is crea-tin- g Fork and Mrs. Leah P. Duke of San a greatdeal of interest, it is not Diego, California. main the of center of attraction. Out of Santaquins Mr. Smith was one 1858. an in of one hundred ten pupenrollment there earilest pioneers coming civic and in ils church in the active penmanship department, seHe has been of number been awarded the Final have six a for served He venty affairs. and issued Certificate road by the Palmer school supervisor as deputy years has devoted much time to geneological It is expected that at least eighty or work. He is a Black Hawk Veteran, ninty percent will recieve the above as he award bfore the close of the present having served as a home guard Souththe school year. was to young to travel with was The The fine thing is that the student body ern counties to fight. in not lose sight of the fact that does Deseret to Mortuary the brought ideal funeral that is highly desirable with arrangements. the to await Payson o every subject is that the mastery of it shall prove its own reward. The following students are members of the National Handwriting club. Norme, Haskell, Marion Nelson Richard Mendenhall, Marie Patten, Howard Cloward, Wright M. Scott, Curtis LeAmerican of the The local unit Fillmore, Maurine Nelson, Le Grand dinPaula Dixon, Elva Wignall, Bliss annual Reid, held their gion Auxiliary ner party Monday evening at the Pay-so- n Bingham, Lillian Patten, Mervill McHotel in honor of the Department- Clellan, Leora Carter, Pearl Johnson, al officers. The long tables were beaut- Norma Jones, Dawna Johnson Betty ifully decorated in a color scheme of Taylor, Blanche Cravens, Ruth Hill, Caroline green and white The various detials Ruth Cox, Aliene Barnett, Schearr-er,Deon Ada PaFlorence Hill, McMullin, very cleverly carried out the St. DaReed Wilson Crook Jennie trick season. President Genevieve Ellsworth was ley, Herbert Wilson, Gerald Ashby, in charge and the following program Blaine Fairbanks, Jean Mendenhall, was presented: reading, Strap Hang- Nada Ellsworth, Phylis Alexanders, Blanche ers, Miss Dorothy Ryan; string music Lois Powell, Dorothy Ahrens, Bad-haAlene Krauss sisters; violin, Miss Margret Daniels, Wells Cloward, Wilson. Maxine Krauss, accompanied by Miss Martin; o piano selections, Mrs. May T. Dixon. Mrs. George Baliff, departmental president gave a wonderful address on the various phrases of auxiliary work. Mrs. W. W. Allen, department secretary gave a talk stressing membership. The affair was successful in every particular. The following brief biography of o Farrel Tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Three Payson Coaches Take H. S. Tipton of this city was taken Teams To Tournament from the March issue of the Electric Rialway Journal, a New York City, Three Payson high school graduates publication. Mr. Tipton is to be conare coaching basket ball teams that gratulated on his fine success in the are to play in the State Tournament electrict field since leaving Payson. this year. They are Stan Wilson of WThen Farrel Tipton was graduated Payson, Lee Simmons of East High from the high school in Payson, Utah, and Dick Kapple of Ogden. Coach where he was born in November 1904, Bert Ballad of West High, Glen Sim- he journeyed to the Pacific coast to mons of Provo High and Don Simmons obtain his first job, which was elect-rica- n of North Sanpete are also Payson boys. helper with the San Diego ElWilson, Kapple and Glenn Simmons ectric Railway. After three months of each started their coaching career this work, young Tipton, for he was with Payson High. This is the second only 21 then, was transfered to the year that Coach Wilson has taken car house as Control inspector, In a team to the tournament in his three 1926, Mr. Tipton again returned to years of coaching here. the electric department, this time as o electrician and assistant armature winder. He remained in this capacity Daughters of Pioneers until 1929, when he was appointed Hold Regular Meeting chief trouble shooter. His official title was and continues to be head electricPayson Camp No. 1 daughters of deLtah Pioneers held an interesting meet ian in charge of the meter testing electrical construction, car ing last Thursday afternoon at the partment, and home of Mrs. Harriett B. Francom. wiring and maintainance of shop electrical equipment, Captain Maude Searle was in charge carhouse o and after a discussion of business matters a history was read by Mrs. HEALTH UNIT TO HOLD Susan B. Ashly of her MONTHLY CLINIC grandfather, Mr. Joseph Bates. A vocal selection was renered by Miss Leah Francom The Utah County health Unit will and two readings were Miss conduct the monthly clinic for the given by Fay Bates, Refreshments were served Payson district on Friday March 27 hy the hostess. beginning at 1:00 p m. in the Stake o House. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Dr. P. R. Bowdish, director of the Mrs. Ray Monsen on Friday, March unit will be assisted by Mrs. Sarah Mother and babe are reported P. Lyance, unit nurse and members to be doing nicely. of the local Relief Society. Mr. Isaac Brigham Smith, a resi73 dent of Santaquin for the past years, died early Tuesday monring from injuries he recicved Sunday night FRID.V MARCH UTAH, 20, 1981 $2.00 ""I Junior High Students SANTAQUIN RESIDENT Excel In Penmanship DIES OF INJURIES RE- The Penmanship Department of the CEIVED LAST SUNDAY UTAH COUNTY, hupoEnieflcs mem-bershi- ONE HUNDRED YOUS Payson goes to When you pick up the Chronicle and glance over the advertising, you quite unconsciously multiply your self a hundred times. In half or of an hour, you can metaphorically speaking, visit every progressive store in Payson. You virtually poke your head into the leading groceries, drygoods stores, confectioneries, bank, garages, theatre, all the various things that make this the twentieth century and life worth the bring. Here is a greater choice in clothing, foods, building materials, improvements for the home, entertainments, and opportunities for investment than all the monarchs of old could command. It would easily take a hundred yous, traveling hard all day, to find out for yourself what the advertisements tell you in a few minutes. They deserve your attention. They deserve your confidence. Without them, without the progressive spirit of the merchants who back them, the great abundance of things you now enjoy would be but a memory. Without advertising the prices you would have to pay for many things you now buy for a few cents would make a dollar, look like a snow ball on a kitchen range. Read the advertisements. Read them for your own information and advantage. Read them to encourage the advertisers who are making these better things possible for you. three-quarte- ls of Consolation Championship at State Tournament rs Payson Loses Wednesday To Bingham High School SCHOOL CONFERENCE TR I -- STAKE SUNDAY HELD PAYSON IN A Sunday School Convention for Nebo, Juab and Tintic Stakes was held in the Junior high school at Payson. The opening session was for members of the Stake Presidency, High Council, Bishoprics, Priesthood Quorum and group officers Stake Sunday School Board and Ward Superin-tendencie- s. Ten members of the General Board from Salt Lake were present including George D. Pyper of the superintendency, A. II. Reiser, general secretary; Alfred C. Rees, George A Holt, P, Melvin Peterson, T. Albert Hooper, J. Percy Goddard, Inez Whit-bk and Torio Cianono The General Theme was, 'icaJung the Gospel to Everyme, and tne keynote speech was delivered by A. Homer Reiser, A. C. Rees led in a round table discussion. After a luncheon recess the convention continued with ward Sunday school officers and teachers also in attendance. The keynote speech was by George D. Pyper, after which departmental programs were given with a general board member in charge of each of the ten departments. Valuable instruction was given in the various topics discussed by the visitors and local officers. Superintendent John C. Taylor of Nebo Stake conducted the meetings and Golden Taylor was in charge of the music. Special selections were rendered by a male chorus from Nephi and a duet by Mr. Evans and Mrs. Jones of Eureka.Luncheon was served by the third ward Relief Society. tri-sta- o, Am. Legion Auxiliary Holds Annual Semi-Fina- PER YEAR Party Payson High School basketball team advanced to the semi-finround of the consolation championship by reason of their decisive victory yesterday afternoon over Panquitch. The score was 3323 Big Blonde Jensen, star Payson cent er played a remarkably clever game, scoring 15 points. This together with the 9 points he scored against Bingham, Wednesday night, puts him the leading individual scorea in the tournament. Payson's chances for championship honors were routed Wednesday a al by fighting group of miners, representing the Bingham High School. The Payson team, in this game led 7 at the first quarter, but lost their fight and pep, to see the Bingham five gradually pull away to win by a 3317 margin. The win yesterday gives Payson a chance to win consolation honors with fifth place posotion in final tournament standings, which go with this 6-- honor. In the Panquitch game, Payson piled up a commanding first half lead 23-- 7, and from this point coasted in to vic- tory. Payson plays the winner of the Carbon Dixie game today (Friday.) o Basket Ball Team Given Snappy Send Off A special assembly was held at the high school last Tuesday, for the purpose of giving the basket-ba- ll team a good send-of- f for the state basketball tournament at Salt Lake City. The program started by singing the school song, led by Mr. Carl Nelson. This was followed by a sport talk by o each of the basket-ba- ll boys and their coach. A good lively pep talk was given by Mr. Groesbeck, followed by a few words by Principal Clove. The program closed by a few snappy yells in honor of the basketeers. The team with a strong determinaTo commemorate the 89th annivertion to win the state tournament, left sary of the organization of the Natfor Lake about 4:30 o'clock. They Salt ional Womens Relief Society, appropto spend a little time getting expected riate exercises were held by the four with the acquainted gymnasium Relief of Relief Societies Observe 89ih Anniversary Payson Society organizations joint program was held in the Stake Tabernacle in the afternoon with pres. Rosa Tervort of the third ward in charge. Several hundred enjoyed the following splendid program: Openning song, Fourth ward Relief Society chorus; invocation, Mrs. Clara Evans; chor us, second ward Relief Society; address on the purpose of the gathering; arranged by Mrs. Emma Wilson and read by Mrs. Mary Jeppson; vocal solo, Mrs Irene Provstgaard, reading, Elizabeth Manwill; ladies quartette, third ward; violin solo, Treesa Krauss, Farrel Tipton MakesFine o A Record In Electric Field Carnival More Barn than Yard Avers Reporter o turned out in capacity was a much needed improvement, as numbers last Saturday evening, the it did not interfere with the dancinir. occasion being the Annual American time, as was done other years. Prizes this year wee plentiful Legion Barn Yard Carnival. To say as up to the high standard of the least the affair was successful in other years, and all donois deserve every detail. The barn part of the Carnival credit for the general success of the was all right but the yard was a dance. the large accomodate small to trifle d J fea'ires'' Past ftatum and turnout. were present in the form of The crowd was the really noiy, full I!en Roe, Straw hot booths, of fun sort expected at like carnival dust, gingham gowns, lack of air, affairs, and the American Ix'gioo overalls, the town force, the boys are certainly to be congratulatjug (jugs), the Legion, the ed on the splendid way everything was el.--e Auxiliary, and importrun off. ant. and their friends, An innovation was noticeable ulath o li.iniles, ami acquaintances. in the way prizes were given j Ralph Migliacno and his orchestra way. This was the posting of winn- added to the noise of the evening. ing numbers on a black board, and The old town cide-hoot- little-brow- cve-yo- thi-ye- a-- - accompanied by May T. Dixon; harmonica music, Reid Carter and Elias Bona. Two one act plays, Careers," and Sarys old Home, were given by members of the first ward. Scarf dance by group of girls under the driection of Mrs. Milred Bunnell. The benediction was spoken by Mrs. Nellie Hall. In the evening the annual calico hall for married people was given in the Junior High School auditorium. A tray supper was served by the social committees from the various wards ne 'Cimarron Relief Societies Hold Union Meeting Sunday Following the regular work the Relief Society Union meeting on Sunday at the Tabernacle a brief program was given which was very impressive. During the course of the afternoon scores of letters were placed in a jubilee box which is to be sealed until March 17, 1981. In addition to those written by the stake board and ward officers for those who will be executives of the organization in fifty years, many letters were written by individuals to their posterity. An original poem written by Mrs. Lucille Butler to be placed in the box was read by Mrs. Mary Jeppson. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Harold Brown and Ralph Evans of Eureka, Edith Brown, accompanist. Mrs. Phoebe Reid of the stake board made appropriate remarks. The box was closed on Tuesday the anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society. o Interesting Coming Announcement For Next Issue To Star Theatre The U. S. Metallic Magnesium Company, are establishing a branch office in the show room of the Knowles Thirty years of thrills packed into Motor Co. Bldg. two hours of breathless entertainment! will be some exceptionally There Such is Cimarron, Radio Pictures in next data puWrslj-tinteresting dramatization of Edna Ferbers epic concerChronicle weeks issue of the story of Oklahoma, starring Richard Dix as the colorful Yancey Cravat. ning this companys contemplated opThis outstanding feature picture is erations in Payson. Watch for the in next weeks Chronicle. coming to the Star Theatre for a details special three day run, March 25, 26-2picture, and the cast includes 33 prinIn the opinions of many reviewers, ciples, a few of who are: Richard this picture is the most significant Dix. Estelle Taylor, Irene Dunne, production since the advent of tn'kiir William Collier Jr., Nancy ONeil, Edna Mae Oliver, George E. Stone, and pictures. Over 42,000 people take part in the Rosco Ates. 7. |