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Show urm "TV BRIQKIU YOUNQ UNI, IftllPOEMCCEcB W. "4 .fL t was jL tgj VOL. so. XXXVIII.. 18 PAYSON, jyjflRHiGH SCHOOL Funeral Services Held GRADUATES For Former Resident The following news received from Portland, Oregon will be of interest to many relatives and friends in Student. Ninety One To Receive Pay-so- Diplomas According to Pnnc-ipa- l John Albert Winward passed away at his residence in Portland, Oregon, March 31, 1931. He was bom in Utah, September 24th, 18i8, the son of Peter and Lucinda Bingham Winward. He has resided in Portland for the past eight years. Mr. Winward is survived by his wife, Matilda Haskell Winward and the following children: Mrs. W. V. Elmer, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Gedamke and Winward, all of Portland, Vie of Salt Lake City, Clifton and Glen Winward of San Francisco, also thirty-on- e grandchildren. The funeral services were held at the L. D. S. Church in Portland on Friday, April 3. The program consisted of a vocal solo, Jesus, I my Cross have Taken, by Mrs. Irma Blackham; player by Elder Angus Condie, conference president; solo, 0 My Father, Mrs. Blackham. Remarks were made by the former branch president, Clifford L. Nielson; vocal solo, Abide with Me, Mrs. Blackham. Remarks were made by Leslie Tone who Sometime Well Underofficiated. stand was rendered by Mrs. Blackham and the benediction was by Elder Edwin Cannon. The interment was in the Lincoln Memorial Park. The grave was dedicated by Brother J. C. Westergard, the first member of the Portland branch of the L. D. S. Church. N. Blaine Junior High inters of the Iayson for that ,hool the graduations hold Thursday May t lhe p'!on the audiUnium Pay-so- m-w- -- ,4 m Junior High School. of - a list The following restudents that hate completed date: to tirements for graduation mnety-,n- e Jack Arthur, Alice Bar-StiBadham, Owen Bingham, Ziska Bissell, Billy Amos, Ashworth, Deon I Frank 'e 'as -- as tie rback. er Luella , & great n, Ru-le- n Win-war- Bryson, Arietta Leila Rose Cheev-e- r Buckley, Donald Carter, Gene Coombs, Hattie Ilia Clayson, Cur-t,- s Emerson Coray, Evan Cropper, Shel-do- n DeGraw, Verla Elda Davis, Marie Dixon, Kathryn Dixon, Keith Verl Pockstader, Dougla-ssMax Erickson, Drissell, Fern Elmer, EveViola Fairbanks, Iiis Finlayson, Alice Aleen Francom, lyn Forsey. Arnold Francom, Geraldine Gardner, HancDave Wilma Harper, E Haskell, Doroock, Rose Hill, Kenneth Hill, Albert Hubthy Hill, Dona Houser, Ruser, Signe Jackson, Zelpha Jones, JohnsLyntn sell Jones, Rhea Johnson, Loveless. on, Theresa Krauss, Fay Paul Glen Mayer, Mattinson, John McBeth, Genevieve McBeth, Reva Me Clellan, Wendell Mendenhall, Vernile Montague, Reid Moore, Glade MorgOrvil an, Bob Morris, Sidney Patten, MelVera Rulon Peery, Peery, Payne, ba Peterson, Reid Pulver, Max Reid, Niles Reece, Nora Schwartz, Darlene Simons, Keith Shuler, Deta Shuler, Boyle, n: d o Ruth Snow, Maxine Stewart, Wayne Tanner, Merlynn Tanner, Erma Tanner, Roy B. Taylor, Edith Taylor, Iris Tervort, Virginia Lee Turner, Gerald Vickers, Arline West, Dora Williams, Friends Pay Last Re- The Fourth Ward Chapel was filled to overflowing with sorrowing friends last Friday afternoon, who had met to pay a last tribute at the funeral service of Mrs. Blanche A. Porter wife of City Attorney R. A. Porter. Mrs. Porter died on Tuesday after a Dramatic Contest For Medal To Be Held May 7 short illness. Patrons and friends of the Payson high school will have an opportunity next week of being entertained by the very best dramatic talent in the school On Thursday, May 7, in the Junior high school, six students will give humorous readings for the Wightman medal. This is one of the most interesting contests held annually by students and sponsored by a leading citizen. The services were conducted by Rev. James 0. Arthur of the Community Church and he delivered the funeral sermon. The music for the impressive occasion included a vocal solo by J. C. Barney, accompanied by Mrs. Barney; a violin solo, The Holy City by Tressa Krauss with piano accompaniment by Mrs. C. E. McBeth; a mixed quartette, Crossing the Bar, by Mrs. C. E. McBeth, Mrs. J. 0. Arthur, Golden Taylor and Freeman In connection with the contest the Bird. Interment was in Payson City Harlequin Club of the high school will Cemetery. present two one act plays. o Niles Vest, Ruth Harding, Dorothy Ryan and Howard Woodhouse are included in the cast of The first Dress Walter Daniels Leaves Suit. The Maker of Dreams, the second play is by Mildred Johnson, Dale Reece and Lloyd Wignall. The public is cordially invited. Local Boys In Car Crash Returning From B. Y. U. Mhile returning from the track meet at Provo Saturday night, a car riven by Sterling Ballard in which five Payson were boys riding crashed 'nto at Third South in Spring-villdliam Harrison of Spring-vill- e was the driver of the other car wid each claimed he failed to see the other. A number of the Payson boys cut with broken glass and Harrison received deep cuts on his right arm an leg. They were all treated a Spnngville hospital. a car e. e-- o Junior High School Presents With perfection of details that marked it as one of the most successful social functions ever held in Pay-sothe lady Lions gave their annual banquet in honor of the Lion Club members on Monday night at the local high school. Mrs. W. C. McCormick, president of the Dandelions was general chairman and to her untiring efforts much credit is due for the successful affair. Mrs. C. E. Cloward was banquet chalr- man and she was assisted by Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mrs. John T. Lant, Mrs. Geoige Barnett, Mrs. Golden Taylor, Mis. John Day, and Mrs. Frank Wheelwright. Covers were paced for seventy-thre- e at the three long tables in the dining ha.l. A profusion of lovely spring flowers were used in the artistic decorative arrangement. Mrs. McCormick gave the welcome address and introduced Mrs. Paul She Davis as toastmaster. presided during the evening with much Mrs. Melvin Wilson gave charm a toast to the men and Mayor L. D. Stewart to the ladies. Mrs. A. L. Curtis responded to the toast A little inside information. A number of clever talks were given m the form of a debate on the question Resolveed that we do not need a Ladies Lions Club. Le Roy Bunnell and George For Trip To Europe MAY 1, 1931 $2.00 n The splendid banquet was prepared and served by the Home Economic students of the High School under the direction of their instructor Miss U3.YIQ Payson was well represented both number and performance at the annual B. Y. U. invitatwenty-firtion track and field meet and relay carnival held in Provo Saturday and the girls meet on Friday. High school girls participated in the posture parade on Saturday, one of the colorful events of the day. Ernest Jensen, star Payson athlete champplaced third in the ionship, feature event of the carnival Bob Stratford of Weber county won first place with 50.82 points, L. Dudley of Spanish Fork was second with 46.18 and Jensen followed closely with 44.43 and Sanford of Springville was fourth with 39.93. In Class B. High Schools, Snyder of Payson took first in the mile run and boat the time of the Class A run The Payson medley relay team won first place and beat the record foi d Class B. First place in the Strom won also was by Payson. relay dash. d was seconnd in the McBeth of the Junior high scored in the pole vault and broad jump and in the girls classic on Friday Mi1 Pickering and Miss Taylor won fir'd and second in Archery. st 880-yar- 440-yar- Another fine dramatic entertainment was given Wednesday night in the Tabernacle by local talent. The offering was Sowing the Wind, wst presented by, the Fourth Ward M. I. A. The east was practic ally the same as that in Hazel Kirke, the old time drama given last summer and so well received. Payson's old time favorite in drama Philo C. Wightman and A. K. Huish, again made the.r appearance and seemed to enjoy the expedience as much as their audience enjoyed seeing them. The play was very well cast, every ha: acter being fitted perfectly to the part. Miss Marie Huber and Sherman Loveless were delightful as the young sweethearts, Dr. L. D. Pfouts was very goad as the life long companion r of Mr. Wightman. Mrs. Nellie was the too talkative mother of on unsophisticated country daughter, Mrs. Erma Barnett. Stan Wilson was Scha-erre- g Horl-acke- Della Huish. Mrs. Huish and Mrs. Daniels enterPlay Tonight tained at an informal social evening and musicale Saturday evening in hon The third annual junior high school of the young people. A number of Py "The Princess and the Swine-- r or B. Y. U. students came over for the will be presented this aftern- affair including William Johnson, Miss oon and evening (Friday May 1) at Johnson, Miss Sauer, Miss Baker and unior High School Auditorium. Miss Nelson. 3 an o extremely clever ornedy, a modern treatment of an INFANT DAUGHTER DIES o:. The lines and situations 0 h ,ariously funny. Brief burial services were held at Bcaut.ful costumes will adorn the the graveside in Payson City Cemeirty-fiv- e who are working tery on Friday at noon for Ellen Martar1 to insure successful performan- - ie Cloward, infant daughter of Wells cos. and Vera Hurst Cloward. The matinee is scheduled for 3:00 The babe died on Thursday at birth m... and the evening curtain at 8:15 at the Payson General Hospital. o CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to all friends who so willingly assisted in any way during the illness and after the death of our beloved H. C. White wife and mother, Blanche Anne Porter. Health Meeting We are grateful to those who took part during the funeral services, who gave the service of their cars, and County Commissioner C. H. White for the many beautiful floral tributes. was in Provo Friday night to attend R. A. Porter and family. a County mass meeting in the Provo Attends Fri. high auditorium, with Dr. P. R. Bow-disdirector of the Utah County public health unit in charge. The meeting was for the purpose of obtaining more effective of the efforts of various agencies interested in child welfare and health protection. Mrs. Mary Harding, Mrs. Julia Hancock and Miss Lucille Curtis of the Nebo Stake Relief Society Board were at the meeting and Mrs. C. II. White was present as a delegate. The speakers were Judge George Goats of the Salt Lake Juvenile court; Dr. Samuel G. Paul of Salt Lake schools; Dean Milton Bennion of the University of Utah; J. W. Gillman of the Utah County Commission and Dr. o Gardner e t- - Migliaccios Orchestra Has Successful Trip In Southern Utah or-- ( Ralph Migliaccio and his dance a tour completed chestra recently to! through Southern Utah playing High! large crowds at the Salina School Commencement ball, held in the Salina High School Gymnasium. The Armada, at Manti. This week the orchestra is opening the famous Monroe Hot Snimgs Resort. Dance patrons m Soithtrn themselves a bung well Utah express orch-s'-- a. pleased with this popular Mon Ralph Migliaccio was in Eureka day night attending a Stagg Party given by the Eureka Eagle Lodge, which Mr. Migliaccio is a member. He ta'ked over plans with Eagles there, fo9 the proposed organizing of an Eagle Lodge for Payson. Praises Imperial Hall. The dance at the Imperial hall last Friday night was a decided su 'ce-Everyone who attended expressed s. P- - t himself as having had a real treat in dancing, The orchestra in their full dess suits, seated around the Grand piano, furnished a most beautiful sight. raised his baton, When Migliaccio happy dancers were soon swaying to the rythm and melody of his nine piece orchestra. Mr. Migliaccio remarked that Vernal can be proud of such an extraordinary fine dance hall as the Imperial. The floor is one of the finest He also complimented m the state. the high school juniors for the wonHe has played derful decorations. for many proms in larger centers, as having seen and expressed him-el- f no finer decorations in citeis many fno's the size o Yt rnal has an We have a hall second to none, and a co.,1 cmis manager. Lets support the Vernal Express Imperial dances. o h, Funeral Services Held aft-mad- Walter Daniels, who completed his work for a B. A. Degree at the B. Y. U. early in the spring left Wednesday morning for New York and will sail on May 13 on the S. S. America for Europe for the summer. Accomp-aninr him were Fred and Bill also has of Ely, Nevada. Fred been a student at the Y. They will travel to New York by automobile stopping at Denver, Louisville, Kentucky and Washington D. C. to visit friends. They will ship their car and tour various European countries, returning to Utah by September 1. The boys are accomplished musicians and will study some during their absence They arrived last week from Ely, accompanied by Bill Yonkstudder, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Work has been progressing satisfactory out at Harold on the property of the U. S. Metallic Magnesium Company during the past week. Twelve men are busy driving a tunnel for the purpose of burning lime rock. There has been some delay in securing the machinery necessary for initial operations due to a delay in a shipment of an engine from Denver, Colorado.) Whis alpment was expected from Denver, yesterday, however. Company officials announced that their plant from Salt Lake City will be shipped to Harold, Monday, and that as many men as they could possibly use, would be put to work. They extend an invitation for everyone interested to visit them at their new location at Harold in order to see the work they are doing, and would also be glad to have everyone call at their branch office in the Knowles building, during the day or in the evening, where explanations will be gladly given as to what they are doing and what their future plans are. o One PLANT Twelve Men Busily Engaged Driving Tunnel At Harold For Emma M. hundred sic grade students bool visited the from the Centn! Mrs. Orlin Teay of Provo is vis- art exhibit at Tvillti and the p Funeral services were held last iting here this week with her parents State fish hatch I.;' Wednesday afternoon in the Fourth in large Thursday Mr. and Mrs. David Bona. ernoon. The Ward Chapel for Mrs. Emma Moes-se- r moto..- busses ar.d tney were accomp Gardner aged 90, the last pioneer How aid Wil Mr. and Louis Parkin are happy anied by their teacheis, resident of Payson who came to Utah son, George A. Wyler and Miss Coop- - in 1817. over the birth of a son on Satu,-daBishop Otto B. Erlandson is manager of or. The day was very interesting and of the first ward was in Parkin Mr. 25. charge. April educational. The opening selection Come , come, the Safeway Store here. ye Saints, was rendered by a double mixed quartette. The invocation was o NEW o in the comedy role with IJowdish. his Cockney accent and horse talk. The minor parts vere well handled jczra Stewart, Ronald Schaerrer antl Mrs. Albert M Call. a knockout ON MAGNESIUM Roger Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Berry, spent two days in Payson last week end. Roger has been in California for the past five years wlieie he has been attending school at the University of California at Berkeley. He graduated from the Payson High School in 1925, and at the California institution made an enviable record in athletics, being a four letter man, taking part in football, baskelball, track, and base ball. Mr. Berry is an honorary member of the fraternity, as well as being president of the fraternity at the University of Calirornia. He left last Saturday for California where he will go in training for the 1932 Olympic games, which will be held in Ixs Angeles. He is affiliated with the Los Angeles Athletic club, his specialty being the mile run. At the present time, he is making a football moving picture in connection with a group of nationally known football players, including Frank Joe Savoldi, and Chris CagCarndio, le, under the direction of Glenn Warner, head football coach at Stanford University. A telegram was received at the Chronicle office yesterday from Coach Nibs Price in Los Angeles, stating that Roger Berry Died the worlds record in the mile run, Wednesday. No details were given as to what meet he was competing in. PER YEAR PROGRESSING For Olympic Games RAPIDLY Chase argued the affirmitivee and Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mrs. Eugene Hillman the negative. The judges who rendeted a most novel decision were Glenn Cowan and Douglass Dixon, bachelor Lions. Lion Club president W. C. McCormick gae the closing talk after which the group assembled in the auditorium. They were here entertained with a surprise feature of the evening in the form of a musical skit My wife's Mrs. L. D. Stewart and Mrs away. George Chase ananged and directed the clever program and Mrs. Ix Roy Bunnell was in charge of the dance numbers. Mrs. Stewart protrayed the leading character, a gentleman entertaining a group of his male friends in his wifes absence. Other lady Lions taking part were, Mrs. Chase, MTs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Wendell Erlandson, Mrs. Ried Persson, Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs Will McClellan, Mrs. Elwood Dunn, Mrs. Florence Griffith and Mrs. Eugene Hillman. Assisting were Mrs. Frank McClellan, pianist, Mrs. Mil-toDrollinger and Miss Roma Brim-hal- l. JdSq3AY WORK Payson Boy Training Payson Makes Good JExceptional Home Talent Showing at B.Y.U. Meet Shown in Presentation - 1 , in spects to Mrs. Porter Melba Wilson, Della Wilson, Gordon Wilaon, Boyd Wilaon, Edyth. Wigna.ll, Ralph Wilson, Donald Wilson, June Williams, Hershel Woodhouse, Glen Wyler. UTAH, H1IDAY. Lions Club Given Splendid Banquet By The Lady Lions ISTS -- UTAH COUNTY. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Johnson, and family, formerly of Spring Canyon, Utah, moved to Payson last week. Mr. Johnson took over the management of the Star Theatre here, April 28, and assures the people of Payson some real high class talking pictures for the immediate future. o U JUNIOR OLYMPIC GAMES TO BE HELD IN PAYSON AGAIN District Meet of the Junior Olympic games will be held in Payson again this year under the direction of C. P. Olson. There will be athletes competing from Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson and Goshen Junior highs. The winner in this meet will go to Salt Lake City and the winner in Salt Lake City will go to Atlantic City. The Junior Olympic Games are so scored that the small boy has just as good a chance to win as the large boy. The events of competition are speed test, 75 yd. dash; strength test, chinnfree throw; ing; skill test, basket-bal- l agility tests, standing broad jump coordination test, base ball throw. Some of the best performers in the Payson Jr. High are Bob Morris, Oliver Schell, Orvil Payne and Robert Bird in the Senior Group. Wayne Beck, Reed Stanton, Ralph Dalton, Howard Cloward, Farrell Reynolds vocal duet, Sterling Spencer in the Junior group. offered by F. A. Elmer. A Resting now from care and sorrow, was rendered by Mrs. Mary Wyler and Mrs. Vera Francom and Mrs. Irenp Provstgaard sang the solo A Mrs. Eliza C. White, Perfect Day. representing the Daughters of Utah Pioneers read a life sketch and also read an original poem written on the occasion of Mrs. Gardners 88th birthday. Speakers were J. A. Loveless, C. H. White and Joseph W. Bates with brief closing remarks by Bishop Erlandson. The quartette sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The benediction was by George Staheli. Members of camp one, Daughters Seminary Graduation Exercises to be Held Sunday The following is the program of Seminary Graduation Exercises to be given Sunday, May 3, at 8:00 P. M., at the Nebo Stake Tabernacle: Song: Truth reflects upon Our Senses, congregation; Invocation, Orson Hancock; Address of Welcome, Boyd Page; duet, Easter Morn, Inez and Inez Clayson; talk, The Message of the Master, Marion Patten; reading, Unawares, Mae Houser; cornet solo, ,0 My Father, ColOur vin Tanner; valedictory talks, of Utah Pioneers attended the serOur Responsibilty, Boyd Wilson, vice in a body. Message to the World, Kathryn Fillo more; vocal solo, A Perfect Day, CARD OF THANKS Fielding Harris; presentations, graduation class, Principal J. F. Oleson, We express our heart felt gratitude certificates of graduation, President to all the many friends who so kindG. Q. Spencer, scholarship awards. ly expressed their sympathy and offPresident Lee R. Taylor; Past work ered their help in the death of our and future plans, President Arza C. infant daughter, Ellen Marie Cloward. Page; song, Carry On, Seminary Mr. and Mrs. Wells Cloward. chorus; Benediction, Ixjis Scott. 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