OCR Text |
Show N Ssuunii... 3 JOL' v1 The IPayson (Chronicle xMitw&xsumi PAYSON', Revue To Be j)ance Presented Tonight will present Revue Friday class Dance in the First Ward Recreation sift, from four dance pupils jjjl !5 Her of age will appear on the fine have attended who oeram. Thn-- e Bunnell Mrsin the le revues of a real of assured are the know 'm C. I: UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 reat. in program will be presented Fan-a,iChildrens L parts as foiows: showing Jack in Box and a 4nch Maid, Helm Coray and Louise Ruffles, Oneta Cloward; ,.ige; Fluffy Shirley Parkin, Coll-ie Witches, Verdene Cahcon, Larae Wright, Jane Taylor; and Mary "isworth, I peep, Clara Jean Perkins; Tap Huish; Gypsies, Nada lance, Junior Elizabeth Manwiil, June irown, The e" SSfij B Er-tao- n, Dorothy McClellan, Erma Daniels, Nyla Mayer, Mavis ean Lore, Joyce Taylor, Barbara Smith, Bever-Pavitlen Patten; Miss Muffett, A Clown and a Shadow, etimer Simons, and Merrill Reed; Carol Page; Two Japanese baby, Badham Acrobats, Shirley s; Ann Cahoon. ad Oriental number is and presents in the redding Group, Flor-K- e Tedding March, Pearl Johnson, Jean McBeth, Betty Pfeiffer, Martha Manwiil, Marou Kapple, ket Patten, Beth Hermanson and The second Oriental On Nelson; ernice Doll, Dance, Helen oma Cowan; Symbol Pul-t- f treet, Leola Tanner, Dorothy The Ellsworth. Merelene and ttendants Entertain, Fern MountNautch ed and Rowena Thomas; crobatic dance, Shirley Jackson; ride and Groom duet, Gail McBeth ad Betty Bunnell; Bride solo, Gail Finale :Beth; Bunnell Mrs. be will assisted by pianist; Miss Ther-,- a violinist; Mrs. Della Make-u- p Artist and Mrs. Winters, Oriental scenery. Mae Taylor, :s. Krauss, !uish, o Known Santaquin Resident Dies Friday Mrs. Sigrid Peterson, a well known esident Santaquin died Friday at of family home. was a native le SILVER DOLLAR DAYS TO BE HELD FRIDAY & SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK 0 !BJ Nil Everything is in readiness for the big two day celebration of Paysons Community SILVER DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday of this week. Every Merchant in town has given their united support toward making this big two day bargain festival a complete success. They have joined together in offering attractive bargains in all kinds of merchandise. Read every advertisement carefully and visit all stores, as many items have not been advertised through lack of space. The present low prices will be reduced even lower for this big two day shopping event and the same quality merchandise carried by the various stores will be sold. They have not ordered CHEAP GOODS for this event! ' , Arrangements have been made to give 59 prizes totaling $50.00 and including 35 SILVER DOLLARS to the buying public at a big FREE public drawing Saturday night at 8:30 p. m. at the intersection of Main Street and Utah Avenue. All participating merchants will give duplicate coupon tickets, one for each 25c you spend Friday and Saturday. Convenient depository boxes will be placed in all participating stores in which to deposit one part of the merchandise coupon. The holder retains the other part of the ticket for the big FREE drawing. In addition to the above mentioned prizes, twenty one Merchandise prizes will also be given by merchants, these numbers to be drawn at the public drawing and one of each number will be placed in the windows of merchants giving the prizes. This will make a grand total of 80 prizes totaling $70.00 in value. Be sure and get a coupon for each twenty five cents you spend Friday and Saturday and then attend tlie big public drawing at 8:30 Saturday night. Lecture On Scouting Given Successful Banquet of Denmark, Held Monday Night weden where she was born Decem-e- r 24, 1864. She emigrated to Am-ric- a with her parents, Adolph and mma Lindberg and married Thomas Very successful in every detail 'eterson in the Manti Temple on was the annual Nebo Stake M Men larch 20, 188'J. and Gleaner Girls banquet held MonShe is survived by her husband, day evening in the First ward Reccr aged father who will be 99 years reation Hall with more than 100 in H in June, eight sons and daughters. the various wards Funeral services were conducted attendance from in stake. the unday afternoon in the Santaquin econd ward chapel and interment Boyd L. Wilson, Stake M Men pre' as under the direction of the Clau-i- n sident was the toastmaster at the wty Given In Honor A social and J Sunday School dancing party for Officers of Nebo was held in the Junior high hool last Wednesday evening. The ffair was arranged by the Sunday "ol Stake Board and was given honor of the officers who were ently released, John Taylor, Gold- Taylor and Heber A. Curtis, and members of their oarL Each ward furnished a stunt T sme Fart of the program after lcb ancing was the diversion. Sponsored A. were given by Miss Lois Noon, stake Gleaner president; William Madsen and Grace Oleson, stake M. I. A. presidents and George Q. Spencer of the Nebo Stake presidency. John C. Carlisle delivered the address of the evening, Blaine Winters gave a humorous reading and vocal selections were rendered Snow by Wayne Hansen and La Preal serv were The guests of Benjamin. ed at long tables attractively decorated with sweet peas and Easter the favors, under the direction of First ward Relief Society. enter Dancing concluded the fine A. M. tainment with musc by Reid. orchestra conducted by Eugene Miss Thelma Vest and Lee Nebekcr M Men are the Gleaner Girls and directors for the stake. banquet and responses of Retiring Officers by the Fourth ward M. and directed by Mrs. Ermaf a three aet pIay iTr Pronted in Appiesauce I- - the Nebo Stake , ernacle next All members of the Cultus Club Wednesday evening, 19th. are invited to attend the convention First The cast will include Dr. L. D. meetings and luncheon of the he to Clubs YUt as Pa Robinson; Nellie Schae. District of Federated on Saturday,! a Bobinson, held in Springville Maxine lPnl Livingston Wilson, fa'livter; Sherman Loveless, i Erma Barnett, Jen- a:er Fairbanks, Rollo etkins'' Iaz , 0,'nsoni itaH Stanley M P ay Bring given by special ngement with Samuel French and gof'io invited hiij n Smal!' adrtlission 3rc,'nts and the public is A cent matinee for Wl! be held at 3:30. The Payson High School won signal honors last week in the statewide original writing contest cond- -' ucted ly the publications division of the Utah Educational Association .when two poems by Signe Jackson land an McClellan by Reva This were selected for publication. out selections school our three gave of the twenty winners, an achievement surpassed only by that of the West Side High School which had four. These girls are both juniors, and are excellent students in English. They are receiving many congratulations on their success. The contest is held for the purpose of stimulating original work, and according to State Superintendent Skidmore, is to be an annual event. were not April 15. Members to attbut expect elected delegates Mrs. end may call the president, the of days Iva Chase. A feature to the ait program win be a visit convention exhibit by the entire Cultus Club group at 3 p. m. Any the conattend member who cannot to join invited vention is cordially various the hear and this group an expert. pictures explained by At Lions Club Session The regular meeting of the Payson Lions Club was held Monday night at the Payson Hotel with President Melvin Wilson in charge. Oscar Kirkham of Salt Lake was the guest speaker, discussing the importance of Scout work in a community. Stanley Wilson gave a report of he progress of the recreation committee and George Chase of the city beautification committee. Officers were nominated as follows to be voted for at the annual lection in May: President, L. D. Pfouts and John C. Carlisle; first and Ned Wightman second Will McClellan; Albert McClellan and Louis Bates; Wensecretary, Eugene Hillman and treasurer, Eiwood dell Erlandson; Dunn and Blain Winters; tail twister, Stanley Wilson and Floyd Wilson; Lion tamer, Douglass Dixon and Elmo Christiansen; song leader, Golden Taylor and Louis Parkin. Three hundred seventy-fiv- e Boy Scouts and Scouters, gathered from C.enola, Santaquin, Springlake, Ben- jamin and Payson, held a big powwow in the Payson Junior High School Monday evening as guests of the Scout Club of that institution. Oscar Kirkham, Cheif Executive of Region 12, comprising the Western stales, was the guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Kirkham spoke fiist to a group of fifty Scouters who were in attendance, reminding them of the importance of their work as the leaders cf boys. He then spoke at the weekly meeting of the Payson Lions Club on the need of leadership and the value of the Scout program to a community, llis balk to the Boy Scouts dealt with the value of courFour Beavers Released in doing In Payson Canyon age andworthdetermination while. things Professor Karl Young of the BrigFour Beavers, secured from the ham Young University, an authority state Fish and Game Department, on Western Indians, entertained with were released in Payson canyon Frid- Indian stories. ay by the Payson Fish and Game Claude Snow, on outstanding inter, Association. These beaver, two adult preter of Indian dances, having spent and two young, were freed on the considerable time in Washington . old Doan the hand fork near Indian the right dances, perstudying mill set. formed several times in complete Beaver are one of the greatest regatia. Under the red and green assets to the watersheds of any tim- lights he appeared typically Indian bered country. Efforts have been with his beautiful constumes and made on several occasions to get painted skin. these animals started in this sectBoy Scout movies were shown, ion, but without avail. The beaver on stunts performed by the boys end Nebo migrated last spring when refreshments were served. Heber A. Curtis of the Junior high high waters flooded out the dams near the mouth of Beaver Dam can- faculty is the club sponsor and the of arrangein charge committee yon. consisted Albert of ments Haskell, rebeen has hand fork long Right Glen beaSpainhower, president; ideal for as territory cognized Jack Ballard, secretary-treasure- r; ver, but until now no attempt has Samuel Conk and Gordon Due been made to place any there. Mendenhall. easthe and to the brushy landscape tern drainage of Maple Lake, flood es-sa- y D-C- lit) waters are rare on this stream. It is believed that the animals started on right hand fork will rapidly multiply and spread into Holman Opening Dance To Be Held Saturday Arrow-heaResort will hold their Grand Opening Dance at their big popular open air dance hall Rafurday of this week. Legion Auxiliary Party Has Auto Accident While Enroute to Nephi and Beaver Dam canyons. Infant Daughter Dies She Funeral Home. PER YEAR High Students 375 Scouts Attend PAYSON MERCHANTS WILL STAGE Payson Receive Journalistic Honors Pow Wow Monday GREATEST BUYING EVENT IN HISTORY - fL $2.00 14, 1933 Bunnell MlWred jrS v Evadcne Colleen Branagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Branagan died at the family home in the Second ward Thursday after a weeks illness. The child was born April 18, 1931 at Goshen, Utah. The family moved to Payson ten months ago. She is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: La Veta, Oris, Sneldon, Kathleen, Ronald Dorothy and Curtis all of Payson and a grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Lewis of Goshen. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday afternoon in the Second ward chapel with Bishop John F. Oleson in charge. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the flaudin Funeral Members of the American Legion Auxiliary went to Nephi Monday night to present a program at a meeting of the Nephi unit and were guests at a social following the program. Plans for the event were somewhat disarranged when a number of the party met with an accident and narrowly escaped serious injury. When within less than two miles of Nephi, a car driven by Mrs. Dave Shuler blew a rear tire, left the road and turned completely over. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wightman, Mrs. Florence Griffith and son Shearl and Mrs. Mary Jeppson were also in the car. All of them were badly shak. en and briused but received no cuts. As the other cars of the party came along all were taken to Nephi for medical attention and later most parts of the arranged program were given. Mr. Shuler was called from Payson and he was able to repair the damaged car sufficiently to bring the party home. Ralph Migliaccio and his well known band will furnish the music. Ralph will be there in person with plenty of new music and new ideas gained while visiting in Chicago and Florida during the past three weeks. The hall is newly decorated, the big open air floor has been re. ur'ac-e- d with the new velvet finish as Home- smooth as glass, and according to the managers, it is one of the f nest Cultus Club Hears open air dance floors in the state. Lecture On Russia In keeping' with the times, this Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bassett have popular resort has again lowered A very interesting session of the moved down from Eureka. the price of admission to 4c far Cultus Club was held Wednesday gentlemen and 10c for every lady. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milo dred McClellan w'ith President Iva Mrs. Joseph Cowan of Duchesne Chase in charge. The travelogue prohas been visiting wdth relath is in -on the subject of Russia. was gram Payson during the past week. Kieffer Sauls, who accompanied PreThe First Ward M. I. A. sponsored sident F. E. Harris on his trip to in a four act drama The Mollusc, Mrs. William Clayson is in Provo Russia gave a very fine talk on the lecreation hall last Wednesday Present conditions in Russia. Russwith her Mrs. Harold Spenevening. The play was directed by cer. A daughter, musical selections were rendered ian to fine burn was baby girl Miss Norma Erlandson and was preMr. and Mrs. Spencer last wees. by the Third Ward Relief Society with sented by special arrangement Chorus. the J. M. Baker Company. Announcement was made of the Otis 8 is Hamilton building him In the cast were Miss Beth Huish, convention First District to be held new r modern on the home Miss Fearn Law, Clark Elmer and north of the new First ward chapel. in Springville on April 15 and Mrs. Bale Peery. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family Cuba Davis, Mrs. Mina Simons and Mildred McClellan were named as the recently returned to Payson r.'tT Miss Clara Pace entertained an absence of several years mo t of delegates. members of the O. G. Bridge Club at which was spent in California. her home Friday evening. Mrs. Floyd 'Mr. and Mrs C. H. White and were ! Harmer and Miss Ruth Ryan Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Olson and Mis3 daughters Faye and Edith were in affLake on Thursday! special guests at the delightful Salt air. Prizes were awarrded to Mrs. Crista Olson were in Salt Lake for . and Mrs. Almon the week end and to attend confer Howa rd Shuler Mrs. L. D. Stewart was hostess to Kiw ence. to the ladies of the Saturday after Ilarmer. noon Bridge Club. Mrs. Eustace MenMrs. Lee Vest, Miss Thelma Vest denhall, Mrs. Mrs. G. M. Hopkins and children John T. Lar.t and Mrs. are visiting for a fort- Mrs. Dorra Powell and Mrs. Edna Joseph Cowan of Duchesne were of Salt night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snow motored to Salt Lake on Sun- special guests. Mrs. Fearn Gray reday for conference. William Kitchen. ceived the prize. Santin Charlie Says rr The feller who believes Gufevery tlunj) comes who waits' is the same bird who later cays, "tti world pyres me a lmiv |