OCR Text |
Show The AYSON Chronicle DEVOTED TO ALL INTERESTS OF UTAH COUNTY PAYBOX, Is New To Be Stanley Douglass Institute of Bon Ton Manager feathers UTAH 0, t Tomorrow nights dance at the Hoi Ton is scheduled as the regular Saturday night affair, and marks the debut of Stanley Douglass as manager of the hall. " Saturday January Ralph Migliaccio and his orchestra ,s r',1-- r " will furnish the music for the dance as usual, and Mr. Douglass announ!'iOWSj:30 Musical Program ces that they will continue to play General Session lfl;00 at the Bon Ton for the remaind- r present Financial of the winter season. Outlook of Nebo DistTwo important dances are booked for the immediate future, the Annual jli ."Departmental meetings Founders Day Ball, Saturday, JanSchool uary JO, and the annual Payson high Senior High e school Junior Prom Friday, February APPP-iatof Learning and will leave the Bon Ton attwhich John 12, Dr. , Teaching Techniques ired in new decorations. Wahkjuist. Mr. Migliaccio is leaving for a Junior High School - vacation trip in Southern Calfornia, LucUtah History, A Project in about February 1. He expects to be Stowell. two weeks and promises of Literature to gone about "The Contribution back some interesting ideas to bring Leslie H. riet School Subjects, in the way of how popular dance gumaby. Individual Pu-- S orchestras conduct themselves to preUse of Charts of sent to his large clientele in Utaii M E. all, Jr. Progress, A. County. Grammar Grades o Reece, Chairman. Madge FRIDAY, JANUARY 1102 22, PAYSONS NEEDS .;. Puysons resources are as valuable as gold and silver mines This City must develop them. - t t i It must change her hidden treasures into useful wealth. I Her wealth lies in her orchards and farms. t The orchards of Payson have yielded over a Hundred Dollars per acre net for years. ! Commercial peach orchards are real money makers. We need more money makers. -- Discussions Value of The Language Suject, Genevieve negTating as an Ells-ert- of Art to the her School Subjects, Myrtle Childs , The Courtis System of Handwrit-ig"Melba Sumsion. Oportunities Offered by the Wash Bicentennial for Motivating Work, Madge Reece. gton :hool One of the outstanding social events of the winter was the annual Nebo Stake M. I. A. Green and Gold Ball held in the Junior High School auditorium last Friday night. The attendance was unusually large from each of the nine wards in the stake and it was one of the most successful Green and Gold Balls ever held in the Primary Grades integation of all School Subjects stake. irough the Members from each was was distActivity Program. at inguished by a special badge or emReport of Activities Exhibited E. A. blem in the M. I. A. colors, and the carried out stake officers wore corsages of yellReports of Activities Primary Grades of this District. ow roses and fern. Special features Luncheon included a grand march led by the Arranged by Teachers Association stake presidency and followed by trial Affair. stake and ward M. I. A. officers and the M. I. A. contest dance demonstrat 1:30 General Session ed by twenty couple. Announcements 12.15 D. Speaker, 2:00 o Paratt. W. Departmental Senior High Meetings School Better English, Leaders in Dis-issio- n, Bessie Finley, Fenton Reeve, Hillman, Springville High School Band to Give Concert Here Tomorrow Night J. F. Wingate. assoc- The local was unable to get the Brigham iation W. W. Broakbank, Chairman, Rea-en- g Young University Band for a free the objectives of the Junior program that was previously schedulgh School, Dr. John T. Wahlquist. ed for Thursday evening. Gr&mmer Grades They were able, however, to secure Discussion of Methods of Improv- - the services of the Springville high Written Language and of im- school Band for a program to be givminent in Arithmetic. Discussion en tomorrow (Saturday). evening by LA. Bates, Supv. There will be no admission charge Primary Grades and the general public is invited to of Art as an Integrating Sub attend. This program will be given ayne Johnson, in the Junior high auditorium and lue of Music as an Integrating will start promptly at 7:30 p. m. Junior Members Faux. of Thursday at the Mr and Mrs. Will McClellan hot lunch dous was served in early evening followed with A' and SIrs- Fearn Grey the - d score favor. At midnight rtihW,aS,SerV6d t0 cel(nte the Mrs. George Chase, Thurs r J b wT A'3 anniversary date and hi W?Ck WhSe birthda'Z M Prif y' W0 ki'dbday cakes were on th? Ca2dles t1les,Jd 1 lined s o the Evening Bridge Ub Participated in a delightful so- evnm l!st .! Parent-Teacher- High School F. J, forThe1 featm Monthly P. T. A. Meeting Attended by Large Crowd A large crowd was in attendance at the monthly meeting of the from the five schools of Payson held last Thursday evening in the Junior High School in Annie Curtis with president charge. The music department of Brigham Young University presented the most excellent program. Professor W. F. Hansen gave a talk on the importance of music in our lives and gave were a demonstration of music, principally our folk songs and songs of the Civil war. He led in the singing of a number of songs and two University students, Miss Calder of Vernal and Miss Fillmore of Richfield, demonstrated at the piano. Charlie Says o SPRING LAKE CITIZENS SIGN OFFICER FOR PETITION A petition signed by residents of Spring Lake was presented to the County Commissioners on Monday by Archie Butler and Clarence Moore. The petition was for a peace officer at Spring Lake particularly to maintain order at the dances and to patrol the highway near the schm!. The matter was referred to Commissioner Charles II. White of Payson with power to confer with the sheriff and the Nebo School superintendent. Miss Jane Wood entertained the meirfberq of her Contract Bridge club Friday night. Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Miss Madge Reece received the prizes for points. '! A- - I I rx L. Curtis MAYOR v h. Contribution The Green and Gold Ball Held Here Last Friday Night g 5 Meeting The annual stockholders meeting of the Strawberry High Line Canal Co. was held Tuesday afternoon in the Star Theatre with President Lee R. Taylor in charge. Eight thousand acre feet were represented at the meeting. The terms of four directors expired and the following were elected II. Elmer Sabin of Salem to succeed himself William O. Johnson of Santa to sueved William E. Green-halgh- ; Glen Davis of Genola. to succeed himself; ami John T. Lant of Payson to fill the unexpired term of .he late F. G. Tweede. A change in policy was agreed upon and the company will not rent water hereafur. It has been customwatary in the past to rent water to been er users after th ir rights ha in the future, each used up. person will handle his own water and if he has more than ho needs he may lent it out individually. All transfers or rentals must be made on or before August 20, of each year. A resolution was passed making an assessment of 25 cents an acre foot or 50 cents per share for operation charges for the and maintenance was ten cents This coming year. last than years levy and the lower lowest that has ever been made by the company. It was also agreed that all wages for the coming year he cut 20 to 2; per cent. The report of the secretary treasurer R. E. Huber, was read and discussion on high water a gen-r- al and miscellaneous matters other and business concluded the meeting. heard Prospects from all reports water are very favorable for a good supply for the coming year. 1 Ho"-evir- -- o Local Rifle Club Enters Shoot N.R.A. Country-wid- e Rifle Club has nter-ewinter shooting match with a in five stateight other dubs located of the members the week es. Each a regulation shoot dubs competing resmatch with each other at their score pective locations. The complete cards are then sent to the League and Manager, who g( os over them winners. the announces The clubs entired are: El' Dorado flub, Izaac Walton Rifle and Iakin Rod, Gun Eldorado. Kar-aMedicKan.-as- ; & R,fle Club, Lakin, Lake, Midicine ine Hike Rife Hub, Devd; Rifle Hub, Montana; BuxUn Lake, North Dakota; I.ebi Pod America!. lagan Rifb (lub, I.ehi, The Pay-o- d n Pi-'t- s; N(-li- 1 J jj J j ' S j Program Is Complete Canal Company Holds Annual $2.00 PER YEAR Pi Local V y Here Tomorrow jeld UTAH COUNTY, For Founders Day Founders Day, always the outstan ding event of the Payson high school, will be held next Friday, January 2D. The students and faculty of the school have been working hard to make this years program successful from every standpoint. The celebration this year marks the twentieth anniversary of the school, The complete program of the day is as follows: 9 A. M. Visitation of Classes. 10 to 12 General Assembly Musical numbers by mixed chorus, Girls Glee Club, and Boys Glee Club. Violin selection, Theressa Krauss, Reading, Mae Houser. Address of Welcome, student body piesident, Stewart Schearrer. Short Talks, Mayor Asa L. Cur- Melvin Wilson, tis, Superintendent, Principal, John C. Carlisle. Founders Day address, Apostle Melvin J. Ballard. 12 noon Luncheon served to all, by Home Economics Department, Band Concent. 1:30 to 3:00 Tolhurst Oratory) Contests One Act play. 3:00 to 4:00 Demonstration of various school American Legion Post Bank Organize Rifle Club The Pat son IV.st No. 48 American Legion Rifle ('lull, of Payson, Utah, (has been issued a eharter by the National Rifle Association, according to announcement made today at the headquarters of the association. The idi icers (if the new club are: Clyde Tervort, president; Paul Davis W. O. Erlandson, secretary; Clarence Tuttle, Treasurer; Harry Tipton, executive officer. There are now more than 2800 chartered rifle clubs in the United States and its possessions, the number including about 200 American I.e gion clubs. The lagion is endeavoring to organize rifle shooting groups to represent every post. Special matches for Legionnaires have been add-- d to the rifle associations program of events and the scores made in these events are a fair indication of the shooters who will make up this years American Legion team at the National Matehes at Camp Perry-- , Hundreds of Legionnaires throughout the country are today shooting for sport and recreation with the rifle. Two Pioneer Daughter Organizations Hold Meetings r Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Jeppson with Captain Maud Searle in charge. Mrs. Maud Patten read the history of her great grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Stewart Leavitt. A reading was given by Miss Gwen Wride and a vocal solo by Mrs. Lucille Drollisger accompanied by Miss Roma Brimhall. Matters of business wero presented and re freshments were served. iSego Lily Camp met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ethel Page who read some very interesting current events of 1847 to 1850, also two poems written at that period. Mrs. Laura Wighlman gave the lesson from the text book One hundred years of Mormonism. Instrumental music was given by Florence Page. A part of the time was given to the transaction of business after which refreshments were served. Depositors Hold Mass Meeting Saturday Several hundred depositors State Bank of Payson met in of the a mass meeting at the Nebo Stake Tabernacle last Saturday evening. George C. Chase, President of the broad of directors of the bank, was in charge at the opening of the meeting. Robert L. Wilson, representing the deposit-or- e was elected permanent chairman of the meeting and E. G. Breeze, sec- retary. On motion of Sterling Reece, it was voted to elect a committee of thirteen to represent the nuMnStersi depositors in all matters pertaining to the liquidation of the closed bank After some discussion, the following were elected to serve on that comm-tte- e, I)r. A. L. Curtis, Robert L. Wilson, Sterling Reece, Reid Perssoi, and Golden Toylar representing Pay-soand miscellaneous depositors; R. W. Lewis and David S. Powelson from Goshen; Roy Taylor and E. E. Beddoes from Salem; George W. Leila r on and Hown lIollayj ffom Walter Menlove front Santaquin; Spring- Iake ; and Clyde Tervort representing the Strawberry Water U3 ers Association. As there were no plans or suggestions ready to be presented for discusion the meeting adjourned. The committee immediately went into session and arrangements were made to meet on Monday at the Bank and thoroughly investigate the conditions there. During the week the committee has spent much time listing the assets and very deligently exerting their efforts on two plan3 for taking care of the situation. It is expected that by the end of the week this work will be completed and they will then confer with the in regard to their plans directors and if acceptable the tentative plans will then be presented to the depositors for their acceptance. The local members of the Committ ees called in W. C. McCormick (Everett Richmond, Earl Page and Nathan Simmons to assist them. n, - o o District Committeewoman Adult Education Classes Guest Speaker at American Legion Auxiliary Meeting Held Here Wednesday Mrs. Fern Ixirsen of Lehi, district Near one hundred adults attended committeewoman, was the guest spea ker at a meeting of the American the eight classes organized WednesLegion Auxiliary held Monday night day evening at the local Junior high at the home of the president, Mr.;, school. The educational classes for adults, were started as a project by Ann Butterworth. Junior high school. The High A talk on "Ixgislation" was given the school has now joined in and the folla was Mrs. and Iiarsen by report classes are now being given. owing on Mrs. Hazel Erlandson given by the district Legion arid Auxiliary Ton Nutrition and Child Welfare, under vent ion held at Spanish Fork Sun- direct supervision of Miss Wamick; was given by Physical Education and play, Howard activities, Physical Education, Mov- day. Instrumental music Green and Wilson, supervisor; Penmanship, Clar Bud and ing Pictures as a part of High school Ralph Migliaccio Mr. Mrs. Elva Green and Taylor en- ence Tuttle, instructor; Drama, with work, Shop and Auto Mechanic actMiss Norma Erlandson and numbers. vocal with tertained ivities. Martin, as instructors; The the A followed social meeting. 7:00 P. M. Wm. Shop, Mortimer, instructor; attendance was very good. Nephi Vs. Payson, Jr. High GymDairy, under direction of Le Roy o nasium, two games. Bunnel; Auto Mechanics, Mr. Larson; LIBRARY The annual founders day dance will NEW BOOKS IN TIIE and Modern World Proinstructor; be held, Saturday, January 30, in Big Enough, by Will James, the authblems, conducted by John C. Carlisle. the Bon Ton, with Ralph Migliaccios or of Smoky. All the details of life The Universities of the state are orchestra furnishing the music. in the eow country as a boy learned cooperating with the local instructors o them growing up on a ranch. in working out the Adult Education A novel and most delightful social American Beauty, by Edna Ferber plan and all these institutions have Another one of her superb stories, listed their best instructors on these affair of the 'week was a depre-MoMrs. and Mr. home of the at picturing early Colonial settlement, sujects as available for lectures. party Laban Harding Monday evening in its growth, decay and final replaceAdults of this community Rhould which the M. I. A. officers (if the ment by the new order. avail themselves of the opportunity of Payson second ward and their part- Favorite pages from Child Life, An attending these classes. Any one over ners participated. A business meet- authology celebrating the tenth birth- school age is eligible to enroll. Tuiing was held first with th si Rial day of Child Life Magazine. tion is free. Next weeks classes will m This year we are taking two new get underway promptly at 7:30 p. m. following. The guests were dres-e- d all sorts of hard time costumes and magazine;. Parents, expressly for par at the Junior high school. the games and refreshments carried enis and children discussing all proo out the idea and much fun resulted, blems that may arise. A special feature was a Kangaroo Popular Aviation which will be very Payson Jr. High School Blaine Winters as judg-an- in'erestir.g to any one interested in with Court Selects Operetta a jury of twelve ladies. For'y any way scientifically. o two were present. The Payson Junior High School Mrs. Hamilton Richmond entertain has chosen for their annual Operetta A group of young people attended id the O. G. Bridge Club Wednes-!a- y The Tea House of Sing Lo. everting at her home. Her guests a very cleverly arranged dinner parThose who have been selected for exclusive of club members were Mrs. ty Saturday evening at the home os Lester Mrs. Gould Dixon the leading roles are, Bernice Nelson Simmons, M.ss Ella Wiley. Present were Doro- Mrs. Vvron Davis, Mrs. Ammon Tay-lo- r Harvey Dean,- - Walker Fairbanks, Florand Mrs. Claude Beddoes. thy Pickering, Martin Perry, Jean Mendenhall Florence Hill, Bill ence Adam, Hugh Tweed', Gaee The United States Naval Academy Finlayson, Blanche Burdick, Rulon S'mnions, Woodrow Tweede, Itube Hendrickson and Russel Merril. Ballard, Lynn Mooic, M yd Spain-- 1 just completed one of the most successful athletic in its years history, The chorus will consist of sixty or s. ower and the Dancing at in seventeen of seventy students. This fine musical branches contesting the Bon Ton followed the dinner and sport, won 98 of their 138 dual events offering will be presented on Febe; rds were played at the Wiley home lost 30 and tied 4 for a percentage of ruary 5 in the Junior High School .708. after the dance. auditorium. i Miss-Carmelit- ho-'ce- |