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Show yja The ayson Chronicle BaiaMHMMiJigCTary. PATRONIZE ggiiMaTffilMBasggssagagiianBaagM.TgEjgagBjggjssrat chronicle advertisers To Get Ahead and STAY AHEAD ADVERTISE! DEVOTED TO ALL INTERESTS OF SOUTH UTAH COUNTY PAY SOM, UTAH COUNTY, UT AH FRIDAY. EMBER 20, N l'J.'U $2.00 Local Archers Score High TWO L)CaI Fl'UllS In Salt Lake City Meet Thanksgiving Cluules Pace ami Dr. L. I). Pfoutz ceeditl in winning high score anti next h gh score resHctively. in the first indoor archeiy meet held n Utali. The affair was sponsored by the Ute Arehery (Tub of Salt I,ake City and was held in the Deseret Gymnas-ien- t in that eity, Wednesday night. M t Pace made the high score of 220, followed closely hy Dr. Pfoats with 222. Dean Green of the Ute Archery (Tub, Salt Lake, was third with 220. and Gilbert Moss, fourth, with 111. The Ute Archery dub plans to hold mote tournaments at the course dm mg the winter. The contestants will shoot at 40, 50 and GO feet. Green, seeretaiy of the club, -- BARK When our Pilgrim Fathers went out A rrtLOT Yheir Thanks vVJ'tvSvinSto Turkcy they tramp for miIe,J in cold or A Slushy weather y . THICKER , tobs , , ; tIST i &? -- r-- J y Ctfv V A? jv F Chances on i of(in or- 'V-L V. i -- THO'J art INDEED C 2 kj . A - Bat still, fncy c. heart full t al Tbank- - had I - ' - Concern Installs see them. Comedy Movie Hal Roac.li the great all the really makes "ho Director, for is and funny pictures, Laurel of Comedians, tie best team you know they are the asd Hardy, Movie Folks, as favorites with all us well Hal, and fell as the audiences, the great Polo Player, Eric Pedley International team wio played on our the last time, and ho against England ode more goals single liauded than well he is a ail of England combined, was the champion wonderful Athlete, Modern ST Q having some red skin plunk an arrow uncomfortably close and a reat many other pejils -- -- -- WE TrtAMK This with Ail ou.r comforts , 7 THEE FOR. U'hlE EUT HOPE THOO CAN SEE FIT TO GDI IN' US A GREAT DEAL MORE NEXT YEAR his Division duiing the war, Tennis Player, Golf, anything, fine fellow with it. We were in and a private Plane, piloted by Captain Dickson, who has covered this angles country from more different Hals Homy anybody. the four of us lit out. than We bid at the Airport at five In the morning, thats before daylight Now thats what I call a dutiful wile, that will crawl out at that hour and go to the Held to see your Husbhad kinder promisand oil to Mexico. ed to take the Women on this trip. Well wives good bye oar 1 I yes Oh got out of It in some way. think we kinder hinted Bat we Christiana G. Hiatt The November meeting of Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lura Wightman with Mrs. Ella Daley the assisting hostess. Capt:an Lillian Pickering was in charge of the following program: Pioneers. Women Lesson topic, Mrs. Laura Wightman; vocal solo. Miss Inez Clayson; reading, Miss Mildred Johnson; accordian selecti-- n. Miss Florence Page. Matters of badness pertaining to the organization Mrs. Clara G. Johnson, Santaquin; were discussed and refreshments were Grant A. L. Johnson, Provo; Mrs. served. Viola Hatch, Panguitch, and Leslie A. Johnson, who is laboring as an Payson Camp No. 1. Daughters L. D. S. missionary in Norway at the of Utah Pioneers held and interesting present time. meeting last Thursday at the home She also leaves one grandchild, one of Mrs. Lodasca Dixon with Lieutof enant Rhoda Davis in charge. After brother, Andrew A Borgeson Fountain Green, and six sisters, Miss the opening exercises a program was Annie Borgeson, Santaquin; Mrs. Jugiven consisting of selected readings lia J. Durret, Miss Nettie L. Borgeby Miss Dorothy Ryan, Miss Faye son, Mrs. Emily C. Brown, Mrs Lizz- Bates and Mrs. Max Cloward; lesson ie 0. White and Miss Rhoda R. Burge-soThe Mormon Battalion hy topic, Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Jeppson; and reading of Funeral services will be held Sun- interesting items from old issue of day at 1 oclock in the Santaquin the Deseret News dating back oxer second ward chapel. The body may seventy years. Refreshments were be viewed at the Borgeson residence served. in Santaquin. Interment will be held o in the Santaquin cemetery. Mrs. Christiana Gertrude wife of James Franklin Hiatt, died very suddenly at her home in the second ward Sunday morning. Mis. Hiatt was born in Payson on Ap-- il 10, 1871, the daughter of David A. and Chr.stiana Frost Mitchell. She has spent her entire life here and an ardent church worker, particularly in the Relief Society. Surviving besides her husband are three sons. James F. Hiatt Jr., Ralph K. Hiatt and Louis M. Hiatt all of Payson; two daughters, Mrs. Martna G. Aliphant, Salt Lake; Mrs. Cornelia Pierce, Idaho; 15 Aberdeen, that a revolution brewing. Santaquin Mrs. Mary Christine ffe hit Torreon about 1100 miles Borgeson Johnson, 56, wife of Alfred from Los Angeles that night, hit the A. Johnson, died Wednesday morning field after dark and had to throw out at the family home in Santaquin, flare. (Its a kind of a lamp of a following an illness of 16 years, durathing, fastened onto a silk parachute tion. and goes down and lights up the Mrs. Johnson was born October 7. field). It only costs $10 so it pays to get in by daylight. Thats a very 1S75, in Santaquin, and had always pretty, and clean, prosperous little made her home there. She was tne City, then the next day over the mother of eight children. Mountains to Mexico City. One great She is survived by her husband and riew of Aviation is the sight of the ralley of Mexico City. Its the following sons and daughters: eight thousand feet high, and still a with Valley, Sharp F. and Wendell B. Johnson, tbs old Volcano of Popocatepetl, it was good to see had met on previous visits, mostly when I was there with Ambassador Morrow. Things are fine ihere, of course the usual hard times f Nations but no more than us, or tie smoking nearby, old friends who I 11 rest. lie were asked that night to go out on Ex Pres Calies, (called cd call Now there i3 a remarkable mn, a really BIG man, one of the few able men during our generation. ;Tbat sounds pretty windy dont It? el! its true, if ever a man single its this man No Dictator. Dont want to be resident again. He simply wants his country to have peace, and they know e s a real Patriot, and not one of cse Idealists. Mexico has had plenty mpant well, had a ccrtairf vr,en but by, lacked the real spark, and e downright nerve. I mean Political rre, and physical nerve. Well this Wlow 4 (mJ Country in check has it. Both. Roach had and Pedley said they neir lives met a public that any mure Impressed them never n W MeXlC d0nt Want few that do want KaunasUck by thia -6 P,eased V'!lf'11 1 went in that beeav t,1? 'mf,razo nr embrace. br ITtm M113' ,al.u ,e' aud lll you your arrrs over her8,Sb0UMer3 lnt0 a kind ot bat cuiImh C6s aEd itS nly amonB the till " i A 'ouldeiH e11 1 swelled up hardly embrace me. tremA'3 Dj0s;Iy of Morrow. He as Wealso eaverv fnyf0n30niiramaa as Ambassador a - there sret Ul. in- - niaonai Lawyer Salt Lake. ff'he i ? M doing lb tLer. cthe i 1 ol askd thTe. ht tb6 IntP:na- TVUw there VL h. could 8rt a He Holiday Annual Banquet Staged By Cultus Club k, n, Dance patrons of the Bon Ton, popular local hall, under management of Ralph Migliaccio, are promised some real lively times over the Thanks giving holidays. According to Mr. Migliaccio. the dance Wednesday, November 25, (Thanksgiving Eve) will be sponsored by the Payson High School, and will he a carnival affair. Three huge tur keys will also be given out free to lucky ticket holders. The dance Thanksgiving night will lie the regular holiday feature, with a huge crowd and a rousing time assured to all attending. As a after holiday climax, a Piosperity Ball is being planned for Saturday, November 28, which promises something new and exciting for the dance crowd. Music for all three of these dances will be furnished by Ralph Migliaccio and his popular dance orchestra. j er f"?'' Morrow a11 the hai h'm'tik1131011 Morrow place. h&5 41 ilfcr3uuaiity, and he auv trouble with Dances The outstanding social event of the past week was the Annual ThankB giving bantuet of the Cultus Club held Wednesday night in the Community Church. The guests numbered fifty, includ ng club members and their husbands. They were served by the ladies of the Social Tea at three long tables. The decorations were carr 2 grandchildren, ied out in the club colors of yellow also four brothers and four sisteis, and white. Tall vases of yellow chrDavid and James Mitchell and Norma with lighted M. Hiatt of Payson; Robert Mitchell ysanthemums alternated Thankscandles. Atttraetive yellow Pleasant Grove; E. Arthur Mitchell Mrs. cards marked each giving place. Provo; Marion M. Hand, Sandy; Rach Mildred McClellan, the club president Bui-dicel Forbush. Midvale and Etta gave the welcome address and introSalt Lake. duced Mrs. Lula Erlandson as toastImpressive funeral services weie master. Responses were given as follon Wednesday in the second ward Home ows; George Q. Spencer; chapel with Wayland R. Wightman "Mother, Stanley Wilson; Children of the bishopric in charge. The opti- Mrs. Emma Wdon; Wives Charles ng selection, Sister Thou was Mild II. White; "Husbands. Mrs. Cula o and Lovely, was rendered hy tl Dr. A. L Cur-is- ; Davis; "Politicians, Mrs. Laban Harding entertained at Relief Society chorus; invoeati m. Dr. L. D. Stewart; "Professions, dinner party followed with progress Jasper Hill; vocal solo, "Mother Deal "Blunders It. W McMullin; "Thanks-givin- g ive Hast Friday IlooJ. nigtyt. Her Mrs. Delpha Taylor; words and music Mrs ( H Byrd; Friendshio, Receive to Farmers were small served at guests eight o Mrs. Martha Oliphant; remarks. Mrs. E. H. Street; The Cooks Mrs. Beet Checks Today by Seniors Entertain P. H. S. President Lee R. Taylor; vocal solo Charles Cloward .Jr., a vocal select'cn tables, cards being placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. The Lord is my Shepherd, Bertan was rendered hy Mis Leona Dixon Student Body With Program of the big John F Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. one is Today, (Friday) Scott; remarks, PresiderJ Ara C and Mi- - Madohne Robinson gave th On for Street, Mr. and Mrs Flint Dixon, Mr Payson. The Senior class entertained the annual pay days Page; vocal duet, O, my F.uli"",' two piano sylcct.ons. from and Mrs. It. W. McMullin, Mr. and receive will Utah growers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor; remarks student body Friday with a delight day The committee in charge of tec Mrs Sid Utah-Idah- o Company Coray, Mr and Mrs C O Sugar the our ful program which was carried J. A. Loveless; dosing remarks. (.i,un succi-fu- l affair included Mrs. Lyle durdelivered Mr and Mrs. Arch Bird of beets Nelson, for seniors sugar of seller Wightman; chorus, "Beyind Earl. Mrs Emma Wilson and Mrs as follows: Song, a group will receive a Mrs. Emma Wilson. Mrs. Springville, October. Payson select ing and trombone benediction. L A. Hill. Today, Prayer; piano It. W M M u'lin beet Dora Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page ions by Ralph Migliaccio and Bud good share of this sum as the Interment in Payson City Ccnnt'oy and Mrs. Dave Bigler, Mr. and this section. Mis Laban Harding entertained in Mr, Green; a dance, by a group of sen- crop has been good in was under the direction of the Deserwill Mrs the of city houses business Guy Johnson, M and Mrs. MelThe ior girls; vocal solo, Inez ILgginsen the -- eeoiid of a series of dinner part et Mortuary. vin Mr. and Mrs. C E ClowWilson, the from day. pay ics last Sa'urday evening. Her guests stunt, Boyd Wilson and Dale Reece profit Mr. o ard and Mrs M Burdick and Jr., oeal solo, Maurice Jones; Senior yells were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hancock, Mr Conoco to Service Miss Cora Super Page. He-hto It is the plan of the classes Association and Mr- - J W Ried, Mr and Nrs give Parent-Teache- rs Hold Used Car Bargain Fete A. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Asa Curtis three competitive programs. The class Holds First Meeting Mrs. Adelia Dixon was in Salt Lake receive will and Mrs. Jasper Hill, Mr and Mr. the best program giving Cono-last The the V of MrMr. Kcincth Saturday to be with her daughtl Mrs. a prize which is to be awarded by and Tanner, management The first meeting of the .oral par- Mr. and Mrs. Will Madsen er, Mrs. Bernice Fraughton who was Service has planned a lug .l J,,hr-othe student body. Super ent Teacher Association for th.s y.iy sale, m which many attradi.o Mi- - Mary Jeppson. Miss Ruth Hard operated on the previous dayi for held last Thursday- night at ,uCar Mexico while tie is tnere. in iaet 1 was are offered to the huyi: g ,rg ai.d Elmo Wilslon. appendicitis. Mrs. Dixon also visited bargains for dont think there ever will be. We are Junior High School. Officfr her on Wednesday and was accompreal at publlic, our as fellow neighbors and we both see it to coming year were elected terms. Word has been received from Col anied by Mrs. Douglass Dixon. that we are friends. President, Mrs. Annie Curtis; advantages - ai Some unusual i ado by relatives in of bargainthe Payson announc Roads, Aeroplanes, Sports, Schools, Mrs. Jennie B. 11.11; secri listed in h.-- l .n an ad'. Ted Swartz and Miss Marguerite ,i g the birth of a son on November 5 F.i exchanges of newspapers, a hundred Jenevieve Mrs. 1 closer - locatid on page them which i Mr. M. and Mrs. are Swartz Mortenson that bringing J. arrived last Friday from Los things m to each other all the time. Go down worth; school representatives, an for in ai'o muiket the are 'If of you Miss Swartz will remain Payson fromcily Angeles. B g! there this winter. Its got Europe Taylor, high schoo'; Mrs. Pearl mobile, it will pay you to invertigve for with her parents, Mr. the winter licked to death, for scenery, quaint- Junior hiph the bargains tins local firm is of- and Mr. TS' h Mrs. Eldon ann. Ludlow Mrs. and Swartz and her broof and Har.cc ness, hospitality, and Beer, Tuttle, th erlnKmne birth will of on a to the coast this return ther Peteetn-c.course the cost Is about a fourth or daughter ; Rat j o i November R Mrs. Wilson entertained week. fifth. And dont fall to read Stuart .L This is their day. 13, and. The program feature i i w a- - ,n SuU Lai. i eh, Id. Mrs. Ludlow was Chases wonderful book, "Mexico a, a family dinner in their honor on y at v uul on formerly, m three part, Its the greatest thing you rated lecture Mi.-- Study. Donna Wilson. Wednesday. j education. ever read, on any Country. erti-cme- L.m. tv!Ath . nt G-'- - be Bon Ton Announces tary-treasurer, i said tt., Iey ttaa Clark u v, o tc a sue. 18 The biggest event of the year to the players on the Payson high school foot ball team, next to winning a game is the banquet given in their honor at the close of the season hy Coach Stanley Wilson and the other men of the faculty. This important event this year was held Monday night at the high school. Coach Wilson had kept in storage the choice roast from the deer he killed last month. The fine menu was prepared and served by the teachers with the kind assistance of Miss Roeberry. Superintendent Melvin Wilson was toastmaster and a clever bit was contributed by all present. n. in term it o High School Football Team Feted at Banquet ' helped make Borrow' Msuch The Utah Mining and Metal Corporation, has began operations of installing machinery for placer mincing on Green River near Vernal. Several Payson people are interested in the project, including, Henry Will iams, James Garner and Dr. II. E. Wright. Modern machinery is being installed for saving the fine gold, that has been lost by the old process. The company held several de.monsfra-tion- s lately i that have proved very satisfactory in saving the gold. The gold is very evenly distributed in the gravel and will pay from the surface down. The company expects 1o install machinery to handle a large amount of grael daily and will be gin operation as soon as possible. The members are very optimistic as to the results and invite Payson capital to invest. The company is incoi porated according to the laws of Utah, and ready for business. Hiatt, Two Payson Pioneer Mary Christina Johnson Organizations Meet there was Machinery Two places of business in Payson were burglarized some time Tuesday night. George Chase, manager of the 'ha.se Lumber & Coal Company found on arriving at his office Wednesday morning, that some one had entered it during the night by breaking in a door. The safe had been unlocked to avoid a repetition of the damage when it was robbed on a previous occasion. A small amount of change left from a late sale was all that was taken. A drawer in the desk was damaged hy being forced open as the intruders searched for valuables. Entrance to the City Bakery on main street was gained through a iear window the same night and a bout five dollars in cash W'as taken from the cash register, according to a report made by Bert Taylor, manager of the concern. o Borer of great Burglarized Tuesday ui . ( y a 1 Mexican people, move just they , about fast enough J to suit me. But I e; jont know, they are V, likeable anyhow, they a11 BOt humor' ?T and" as for hospl" well you ta.ity, till you Invent seen any And (alee lost, -- i , BE,) Th ) DitS T know l in the papers, or f i oni limb to limb. Couple of weeks I had a great Mex j.jp down to ico City. That Is A To" n. I like Mexiand Towns, tan Well all I HH-r-C- ON .UCRTh - oprFrLY Y (SUPPOSED v PER YEAR - . c (, 1931, McNautfln toe.) Jo-ep- |
