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Show jilUCUAM rOUM) UIO, HE IPAYSON Sa N" L. Mine Dream 4' 1 15 , ' ,.frs a Statement interest to many lo- -; in the press Ie has been H. Koyle, John in which ans- Mine Dream t Fred.d. ly Dr. aTtit.ie " Prof. Cummings Delivers Splendid Address to Class President Answers . PARSON, of il. j pack, geologist representing r'Vate of Utah in which he says has no present value t the mine ' future Pr0SPect3 ..etdli without having and has had any answer to this charge made by a Iit of assays a over period people His claim is W of years. of the ije to the fluctuating nature a few dollars on from trying ano-ie- r to several hundred on 3(! day careful daily ass as proved by the company that any ys made by as vas taken by such e sample condemn nor neither could It Pack 'jir' Koy'e in abmits the mine. Jlr Koyle also istify prints a letter from well known submitted a report after visiting ll-due for investigation purposes. richest gold ,ter claims that the had been in Utah reducing mines ohn sloped by prospectors after and mining engineers bad con unned and rediculed the property. geol-jis- Gold & Green Ball February 1st leaders of the stake and arrangements completed jr the annual Nebo Stake M. I. A. ireen and Gold Ball. It is to be eld at the Junior high school next 1 with Bud i'ednesday, February teens orchestra playing. A special lature will be the Green and Gold has been demonstrated ince which P.ecreation ards have 1. all of 0. the wards. 0. F. Grand Master poke on the subject 5 The Payson Lions moved into the place next to the tied leaders, Nephi and Springville, Friday night by defeating Spanish Fork 31 to 25 at the Junior high auditorium. The Payson team played without their star quard, Ralph Porter who broke his ankle last week and is out for the season. Strom at center and Simmons as guard each scored 11 points. M. Warren playing with the Spaniards also scored 11 points. Great applause greeted the Athletic Club girls when they appeared on the floor between periods for a demonstration which included the appearance of a cub lion in a cage. The score: Our Illustrious ejd; Mr. Gettings f the Lodge since on the history Safeway Team Defeats its inception 100 Goshen In Fast Game 'ears ago; Mr. Phillips on the Jun-)- r Order of Odd Fellowship and Dr. The Safewar basket ball team went D, Stewart on the fraternity and to Goshen Friday night where they ef work of the order. Short talks a fast game with a team of rere played ?'ven by numerous members. former Payson high stars. The local boys defeated the Goshen squad 39 tony Recruiting Officer Wilson in the o 27 with Harold At Payson Monday stellar role. The Safeway group met the local A representative from tjhe U. S. Poultry plant team Tuesday night recruiting department was in defeating them 35 to 31. Vearl Patten Ison Monday in starred for Safeway and Lawrence an effort to yurg men in this locality to Wilson for the egg men. o tan?16 army- - Two Payson boys, Delian West and Reid McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaulding of winter jPnedan himon on his return to Provo who are spending thewere the Tuesday qualified months in Payson Canyon a Hi e examinations and were sign-n-P guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loveless at Fort Douglass. over the week end. They were joined soSaturday evening for a pleasant Miss and Lucille Overley cial by Miss Daughter Dies Vera Lir.dstron of Provo, Willis Payrn 'nfant daughter of Cleo ne L, Cuba ar.d Gilbert Peay. Mr. and Mrs. Arilda F. Hill died Satur-rround trip influenza. She was born on Spaulding completed the skiis. on of 28 miles 17 16 and is survived by her one brother, Junior Hill and Mrs. R. W. McMullin and Mrs. r,lL8lsteTS Iva Dee and Wanda May Flint Dixon entertained a number of ,!"neral services were held Sunday friends at a dinner party Saturday oon at the Mrs. McMullresidence with Bish- - evening at the home of rt L Wilson of th Third in. Cards were placed for Mr. and rard and Mrs. t11 CargePatriarch Leonard Mrs. Jchn F. Oleson, Mr. U H Coras the IT. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Sid E. speaker and music p., R. Lee Taylor, wUrrilei by Mrs. Leona Dixon ay, Mr. and Mrs. iud ora Paell. The invocation Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page, Mrs. ras K Y Dora Powell, licimf v Saac Iansen and the bene-- n Emma Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. y Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Reid. Interment was p yaon McMullin. City Cemetery. E st . rjnant - t bov 0fne FRIDAY, JANUARY" "J7. 1033 $ n. Of Old Exchange Bank On Monday petitions were filed in the Fourth district court at Provo asking the completion of the liquidation of the Payson Exchange bank one-sixt- es-tat- a, Peterson To Deliver o Founders Day Address Junior Prom Plans Well 'Under Way Meet Payson Gamp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held an interesting meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Eliza C. White. A history was given by Mrs. Ann J. Loveless. o A very unique and effective Complete liquidation n. De-pe- ative Petitions Filed To fine talks were given on the prospects and trends along various lines at the present time. Rowe Groesbeck discussed education. George Chase the Lumber business; Philo C. Wightman, cattle; Stanley Wilson, athletics; Iaiuis Parkin, chain stores; Agriculture, William MeCle-lleThe sugar factory committee As an advance feature of the dedication of the new First ward chapel a social was held last Friday night for all Nebo Stake executives. The guests numbered 90 and all were given a splendid opportunity to see every part of the beautiful structure. The first period was in charge of the stake presidency in the chapel room. President Lee R. Taylor told of the building program that had been carried on in the stake during the past a survey made eight years folio-winby the church. President Arza C. Page discussed reveranee in places of worship. A banquet was served by the First ward relief society in the banquet hall arranged with sixteen dining tables each centered with crystal vas. es of sweet peas. The organization colors were used in the appointments. President Taylor introduced Mrs. Kathryn Betts as toastmaster and responses were given by Dr. Asa L. Curtis, Mrs. Aurora N. Wilson Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Mary P. Harding, William Madsen, Roland Lindsay and Mrs. Otto B. Erlandson. The group assembled in the recreation hall where a series of tableau was presented demonstrating the lighting effect of the stage by the M. I. A. They also gave a one act play Peggy" with the cast including, Madge Elmer, Carol Huish, Faye May Houser, Marion Elmer, Maurice Jones and Ray Bates. The reception was in charge of the ward bishopric, Otto B. Erlandson, E. H. Street, Jordan A. Law and their wives. Pioneer Daughter For Coming Year A number of Paysons OldestResident 90 Stake Executives Given Social Friday Passes Away Saturday As a carpenter by trade, Mr. Houser fell from a house in his native land and was crippled thru life. He embraced the L. D. S. Gospel In 1879 and his home was open to the missionaries until 1883 when the family came to America, first to Paris, Idaho and the following year to Payson. He was a very industrious hard worker and an authority in horticulture and plant life. In his eighty-secon- d year he worked a full season at the Payson Sugar Factory, not missing a shift. Surviving are two sons and four and Emil daughters, Earnest John, E. Balzly, Mrs. A. Houser, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Flora and Francom L. Martha R. Bissell, Payson; Mrs. Julia Marie 39 grandFarr, Salt Lake City; also children and 13 Funeral services were held on Tuesin the First ward day at 12 oclock attendance of a with large chapel friends. Bishop Otto B. Erlandson was in charge. Speakers who eulogcitizen ized the life of the venerable Loveless were Joseph Bates, J. A. and C. H. White. The musical pro"Neargram included two selections, 1 need and to Thee," God er, My Thee every hour, by the ward choir; vocal solo " O, My Father," June Rest, Balzly; and vocal solo, At invocaThe Mrs. Irene Provstgoord. Bills tion was offered by Joseph S. the at and the dedicatory prayer Cemetery graveside in Payson City was by Parley Jensen. Lions Outline Program PER YEAR which closed in December 1923. The petitions were filed by J. A. Malia, state banking commissioner and E. II. Street, examiner in charge. They sought a confirmation from the court of the sale of the remaining assets for the sum of $5000 to R. II. Andrus of Spanish Fork. Another pe. tition asked an order for the approval of the examiners accounts. with W. C. McCormick as chairman The assets being bought by Mr. le a discussion. Blaine Winters, Andrus include notes in the amount principal of the Junior High school of $19,000 and of $44,000 judgements was initiated into the club. Golden h interest in listed real and Taylor and company and a male quarThe assets Were bought by tette led by C. O. Nelson, provided a Mr. Andrus on a bid. fine musical program. When the remainder of the assets o are sold the depositors will be given their pro-ratshare of the proDr. to the petition. ceeds, according $5,000.00 This little article should bring memories back to some 4000 expositors who had their savings in this institution in December 1923, when the doors closed. It should also stimulate the depositors of the State Bank of Payson into action, which brings us back to that question, what is Payson going to do for a bank? Our observations are that citizens of this community should not sit back and do nothing and then in ten years from now have to read an account simular to the one in todays issue telling of the selling of the remains of another, once sound financial institution for a paltry $5,000.00 Let us try to forget our petty grievances and start in at once to work out a plan whereby Payson can again have a going bank. John Houser, 93, Paysons oldest resident, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Flora Bissell Saturday at 5:45 p. m. from infirmities incident to age. Mr. Houser was born April 27, 1839 at Trasacdinger, Switzerland, lie married Bargara Margerite Hutt at Schoffausen, Switzerland, November 19, 1873. Her death occurred December 21, 1911 52.00 Th? regular meeting of the Pay-.'o- n Lions Club was held Monday nite at the Payson Hotel with President Melvin Wilson in the chair. President Wilson gave an outline of the club program for the coming year and Secretary Wendall Erlandson talked on the status of the club and also discussed their objectives for 1933. decor- plan was carried out at the Bon Ton Saturday night where the A large number of people from Annual Fish and Game Association for lead- Ball was held. Mounted deer heads Payson have been in Provo were placed about the hall and other ership week. trophies collected by other sportsmen of the community were displayed. Mrs. Bert Stevens was hostess at most charmingly arranged bridge Among those from Payson who party Thursday night Her guests went to Salt Lake on Tuesday for the were served at five small tables and Nebo Stake Temple workers excurscards were palced or Mrs. Ada Ware, ion were Mr. and Mrs. Golden TayMrs. S. M. Simpson, Mrs. George lor, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. A. J. Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Fearn Gray, Mrs. and Mrs. Irving Schaerrer, Mr. and Earle, Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. George A. Mendenhall, Mrs. Harvey Eustace Edward Harper, Bishop It. Cheever, HenSmith, Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mrs. L. Wilson, L. A. Hill, Mrs. Sarah C. McCormick, ry Erlandson, Mrs. W. Wilson, Miss Jennie Wilson, Mrs. EmMrs. Page Peery, ma Wilson and Ieondard A. Hill. Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Ray Stevens Mrs. J. R. Vance, Mrs. George F. Mrs. Julia Hancock has been visitMrs. Meredith Amos, Mrs. RClellan entertained the Mrs. George F. Wilson entertained Wilson, in Salt Lake this week with her Ellis Will Mrs. and ing Pr contract bridge club the members of her contract bridge Neidon Stevens Fork. daughters. of Spanish club at her home Friday afternoon. Monday evening. m nembe I j 0 Annual Spanish Fork ts UT AH, (EDITORIAL) Elsewhere in this issue appears an article telling of a petition by J. A. Malia, State Bank Commissioner and E. H. Street, Examiner in Charge, asking permission to sell the remains of the Payson Exchange Savings Bank for Payson Lions Defeat 31-2- COUNTY, It Bestelmeyer, M. who ,ining man, 6 1932, June i B. F. Cummings, Professor of Modern and Classical languages at Brigham Young University delivered a splendid address at the general assembly of the Adult Education class at the Junior High School last Thursday night. His subject was What Europe thinks of you. Almost 100 representative citizens were in and later went to the various classes which have been organized as follows: Depression nutrition, Commercial Law, English Literaurej Health, Recreation leadership. A les son in visual education for the combined group completed the program for the evening. A rare treat is in store for the adult residence of Payson Thursday, night. Maud May Babcock, head of the speech department at the University of Utah will occupy the assembly period for one and one half hours and will read a three act play. An invitation is extended to all adults to attend and hear this well known educator and artist. UTAH Chronicle Everything is in readiness at the Payson high school to entertain the large crowd that is expected at the school for the Founders Day activities on Friday, starting with an informal reception at 9 a. m. Dr. A. C. Peterson, Dean of the school of Arts and Sciences at the Utah Agricultural College, and head of the English department, will deliver the Founders Day address at the Assembly Program beginning at 10 oclock. A new feature this year will be the cafeteria luncheon served in the gymnasium at noon for which a charge of 15c per plate will be made for the complete menu. This will take a burden of expense from the students that they were unable to meet this year. Unusual interest was shown this of the Junior Class of high school have plans well under way for the leading social function of the school year, the Junior Prom, which is to be held at the Bon Ton on Friday, February 3, with Bud Greens orchestra. are at present The committees working on the decorations and programs to be carried out in a valentine scheme. A perfection of detail with a consideration of economy is in mind and there will be no advance in prices for the ball. The function will follow the biggest basketball game of the year when the Lions meet Springville at the Junior high. The visitors have promised a large crowd for the two Members the Payson events. o the Tolhurst oratorical year and it was necessary to hold in elimination contest for the ten girls and six boys who entered. Three boys and three girls have been for the finals to be conducted Friday afternoon. The annual competitive high school play We Are Seven, is to be presented as the evening feature at the Junior High School. During the series of tryouts held several weeks ago the following students were selected for the cast: Walker Fairbanks, Marie Douglass, Thelma Tietjen, Jean Mendenhall, Ross Barney, Fred Page, Albert Hu- Two New Members of School Board Installed Johnson, Richard Mendenhall, Niles Reece, Grant Lyman and Dean Russell. Miss Anna Hughes is the director. o in con-fe- st Dr. L. D. Stewart of the Payson district and Dr. Wells T. Brockbank of Spanish Fork who were the successful candidates in the Nebo School election held in December, have been installed and the board of education for the district has been reorganized as follows: Dr. Wells Brockbank, president; Thomas M. Anderson representing district No. 3, Dr. L. D. Stewart and J. E. Bird of Springville, finance committee; Claud G. Salisbury, reappointed treasurer and Ben L. Isaac reappointed clerk ber, Ray Quigley, Russell Peterson, Glen Wyler, Levi Opemlhaw, Rhea of the district. o Ezra B. Lewellen Killed In Automobile Accident Word has been received from Los Angeles by members of his family of the death of Ezra Bane Lewellen 50. He was killed in an automobile aocident on January 20 in Los Angeles C. O. Claudin of the Claudin Funeral Home left Sunday for Los Angeles to bring the body to Payson. Burial will take place in the Provo City Cemetery. Mr. Lewellen was born October 13, 1882 at Central Academy, Mississipp a son of James Harrison and Sarah Keith Lewellen. He is survived by his widow, Lillian Elmer Lewellen, one son and five daughters, Frank Ixwellen, Mrs. Eva Miles, Mrs. May Box, Clara, Thelma and Vera Lewellen, Payson; two sisters, Mrs. Roxy Staten, Los Angeles; Mrs. Cynthia Wright, Schofield. vice-preside- 250,000 Fish Planted from June to October to a report made for Charles De Moisy Jr., supervisor of the Uintah forest, a total of 250,000 fish were planted in the waters of the forest from June to October of the year. The fish were taken from the hatchery at Springville and distributed as follows: HobAccording 1932 by ble Creek, 125,000; Diamond Creek, 38,000; Currant Creek, 8,000; west fork of Duchesne, 35,000; Lake Creek 3,600; South fork, Provo Canyon, 25,000; Payson Canyon, 27,000; Canyon, 6,500; Salt Creek, 11,500; Chicken Creek, 2,500; Payson reservoir, 10,000; Nebo Creek 31,000. San-taqu- JJmilm Charlie Say o NOTICE A meeting of the Payson Fish and Game Association will be held next Tuesday evening in the American Legion Hall. A of this organization will be affected at this meeting. o William Clayson attended Palmyra Stake Conference in Spanish Fork and visited with his daughter, Mrs. Dave Coombs. Many a man? pride has Kept him from bem dole f afford " a little tridc in |