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Show The IPayson . (Chronicle 3tH PAY SON, Bad Cuts Suffered By Boy In School Accident Relatives Here and her two met with quite Stanley Morgan arrived in nlrf son Barrow, MrS J Salt just as .IWtM Stu,day met by Mr. and Mrs. of her husband, n, paints i the week at the are spending and visiting in Payson Zi an home C relatives and friends. and son left their Mrs. Morgan Alaska the kmeat Point Barrow, of civiliz-o- i northern point (jrtherest to on January 25, traveling Alaska by airplane and Fairbanks, and there to Seward by train boat ;hen to Seattle by arriving on 6. They have been visiting February with relatives and her sister lhere Beatrice Hiss them to Yakin Payson. accompanied son of Mr. and Stanley Morgan, is in the Signal Mrs Joseph Morgan of the U. S. Army and has Corps of the post in Bar-robeen in charge is for five years. Mrs. Morgan Their observer. weather United States white child little son was the fourth A nine year Barrow. Point at born in the north old daughter, remained with her father. Members of the family gathered includit the Morgan home Sunday Kenneth Mrs. Morgan and Mr. ng ud baby of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenson and son of Spring- w Till. Paysoo Band : Ted Badham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Badham and a seventh grade student at the Junior high school Returns From Price Contest school a serious dosed at 4 accident oclock on Tuesday. As he was leaving the building he started to run and put out his arm to push open the large front door. Missing the frame he pushed his arm completely through a pane of glass in the door to the shoulder. He suffered three very bad cuts on the upper part of the arm requiring a number of stitches to close. The teachers stopped the profuse bleeding with a toumaquet before the arrival of Dr. L. D. Stewart. Students Furnish Program at Cultus Club Meeting Students from the Payson high school presented a splendid program at a meeting of the Cultus Club held on Wednesday at the home of the president Mrs. Iva Chase. Principal John C. Carlisle directed the program as follows: vocal duet, Out of the Dusk, Ruth Snow and Iris Finlayson; guitar solo, Roy Taylor; paper on the American Composer, Edward A. McDowell, Vivian Taylor; paper on Wagner, Alta Wigton; vocal solo, Martin Greenhalgh; reading Kathryn Dixon; paper on Chikosky, Garth Olson; paper on Beethoven, Lucille Powellson; paper on Mozart Bruce Huish; vocal duet, When Irish Ruth Snow and eyes are smiling, Iris Finlayson. Reports were given by various dub members on the District Conven. tion held Saturday at Springijl-and also on the good will social given recently in Spanish Fork. Plans were discussed for the Presidents social on May 3, which will be the closing session for the year. 1 for the first time, the Piyson high school band entered the mtermountain contest which was held in Price last week with 27 bands parto icipating. Conductor Lawrence Clay, his group of 43 Girls Enter Posture Parade son accompanied which "entered the' competitiplayers on in Class B, in which the Cyprus Both the Senior and Junior high high school from Magna won first schools are entering a girls posture place for the third consecutive year. parade in the great B. Y. U. InvitaDelta tional track meet at Provo this week. Springville was second and third. Thirty-fiv- e girls from the Senior A number of Mr. Claysons students been have training under Miss high entered the solo contests and Basil Anna Huges for several weeks for Broadbent won second place with the event and a like number at the saxaphone in the Junior high division. Junior high under Miss Jane Wood. Other individuals competing were Russell Peterson, saxophone; Wanda Easter Program Presented Psge, saxophone; Mildred Page, cor-pe- t; Gene Greenhalgh, comet. It was Sunday In Second Ward a very fine experience for the young Under the direction of the supermusicians. The climax of the contest was intendency of the Second ward Sunan Easter program was the massed concert in which the 27 day School the ward chapel Sunday in bands from Utah presented and Colorado follows: Song, There is as schools participated in a enmorning grand semble which brought a great thrill a green hill far away, congregation; Mrs. Irene to the violin solo, Calvary, spectators. by Mrs. accompanied Miss Jane Wood of the Junior Provstgaard Mrs. selections, Pearl banjo on Barnett; faculty was at the contest The on talk Nellie Bannister; short Friday and in attendance on SaturdR. Wightman ay were Superintendent Melvin Wils- Resurrection, Wayland on, Principal John C. Carlisle, Princ- vocal solo, Mrs. Elva Taylor, accomipal Blaine Winters, Principal Wall panied by Mrs. Mae Dixon; vocal Easter of Goshen and Mr. Duke solo, Max Kerr; vocal duet, Page. Miss Inez Clayson and Morning, Miss Ruth Snow;" Doxology, conFarewell Party Held Hill. gregation, benediction, Jasper This year 0- For Departing Missionary A missionary farewell party was in the Benjamin ward amuse- nt hall Monday in honor K'ven PAYSON JUNIOR HIGH-LIG- HTS evening Our school band under the directwho leaves on April has for the mission home in Salt Lake ion of Mr. Lawrence Clayson this d on year. May 4 for the Central States grown considerably during ission. The is now 52. Two program included, re- - Its total number Donald Wride rb3, Bishop Paul Ludlow; piano Annie Okerman and Mary Hone remarks, Thomas Wride; vocal duet, ima Ludlow, and Hazel Anderson; remarks, Donald Wride; reading, auline Haycock. Dancing and a pic- n,c suPPer concluded the Uet members, Wanda and Mildred Page, were in Price for the annual band contest and were among the first saxofive to rate high in cornet and made think We they phone contests. school. our for a good showing The Goshen unior High baseball our boys and girls teams played r. and Mrs, L. N. beat Ellsworth came teams last Friday. Our boys own from Salt Lake Monday for and our girls Lions Club banquet and were foests at the home of The 8th and 9th grade Home Econtheir daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hillman. omics girls held an exhibit tea for 18. the mothers on Wednesday, April 1 article of d Mrs. P. C. exhibit on Wightman The girls put 8 Miss Madge Fairbanks returned clothing they had made during the oune by Monday from Lava Hot Springs year. The dresses were judged 8 o where H. they have been for sev- Mrs. Julia Hancock and Mrs. M. eral weeks. dress best the of Porter. A winner and was chosen according to line n!frS k' Mebeker spent the week make of the frock. n Sa Lake and Magna. Sh n Tuesday n company witl Cur boys baseball team played San Annon Nebeker for the Neb-- taquin on Thursday April 19. , ranch in Phyllis Dixon, Reporter Daggett County 9-- 19-2- w UTAH COUNTY, jm UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933 Merchants and Patrons Pleased With Successful Dollar Days Mar Cloward, Arthur Gasser, Frank ; Will Keele, Mrs. ter Ware, A. K. Larsen, Glenn Ler-wa- s wui; Dance ticket to Arrowhead, Davigf E,don TeWi Albert Huber Marie Douglass, Waldo Wilson, C. A. y MiIleri Marion Patten, Rukm pson, Fern Gray, Dave McMullin, Mrs. Earl Cole, Kathleen Mansfield, ,Mrs. Jack Wilde, Farrel Reynolds, The drawing for prizes Saturday Ne(J Tervorti Jean Marie Powell, night drew the largest crowd everMrg Mrs. Vernal Iiay Nkko!s assembled on Main Street except at Henrietu Eugene Douglass, the time of a big civic celebration. to Five Star each tickets Hillman; The merchants were so rushed with Mrs. Sam Giles, Stanley Theatre, trade in the closing hour of the Douglass, Lynn Smith, Irene Sheffsale that they were delayed some- ield. what in bringing in their tickets for Before the box of tickets was dump the drawing but the crowd remained good natured and after a brief delay ed and destroyed Saturday night, 21 additional tickets were drawn and all moved with dispatch. one number was Prizes were claimed by holders of Monday morning placed in the window of each of the lucky tickets as follows: Ten silver 21 business houses participating. dollars, Miss Jennie Fairbanks; Five Holders of these numbers were ensilver dollars, Byron Gale; Three sildollar in trade given to one titled ver dollars, Mrs. George Barnett; a the free by merchants, finger wave Two silver dollars, Mr. Burtis Jameat a clean and the and beauty shops son; One silver dollar each, Ralph Mell-o- r, press at the cleaning establishments. Mrs. Allie Clayson, Benjamin; A total of $70 in prizes was given Ed Snyder, William Kitchen, Paul Dixon, Grover Montague, Mrs. Joe and according to the law of averages Spainhower, Mrs. Donna Ludlow, La were quite well distributed. two big silver dollar days last Friday and Saturday a complete success. Not only did the bigness houses profit by the eaed ait.vity in trade but the co- mmunny profited to an equal ex- the fine bargains in merchan-- 1 which were given in all of the Paysons SpelNephi la Annual Lions Club Banquet Held Monday Sim-itnt,ti- Charles E. Smith Motorists Narrowly Escape Serious Accident Sunday Ten young people escaped serious injury in an automobile collision east of Payson Sunday Sunday afternoon. A car driven by Russell Williams of Magna was coming out of the driveway of C. E. Cloward when it was struck broadside by a car driven by Ode Toteland of Salt Lake. In the Williams car were Clifford Beath and Leland Anderson, Magna, Margaret Booke, Spanish Fork; Erma Fulmer and Dorothy Dearing Springville. Three boy friends were with Totelands car. Williams and Miss Booke, suffered from bruises and shock. They at the were treated Payson hospital and then returned to their homes. Nebo Day To Be Held Here May 1st Nebo Day is to be celebrated in Payson this year on May 1, with the students from all Senior and Junior high schools in Nebo School Districts participating in the various contests. This is one of the great days of the school year and there is always a remarkable exhibition of sdhool activities. A complete program of events will be announced in the Chronicle next week. Annual Relief Society Conference Held Sunday The annual Relief ociety Conference was held in the Third Ward Sunday evening. The program included a report by President Rosa Ter-vor- t; Charles Edwin Smith, 73 well short talks on The word of known resident of the Payson First Wisdom in the home, Mrs. Anna Ward died very suddenly at his Tanner and Mrs. Nellie Bannister; home, 391 South, 6th East Street talks on What my membership from a stroke of apoplexy. He had means to me, Mrs. Zenda Jones made a trip to town earlier in the and Mrs. Rebecca Tweede; The day and was chatting with members Preface to the Doctrine and Covenof his family when stricken. ants, Mrs. Ella Cowan; short talks Mr. Smith was born at Raymond, Mrs. Emma Wilson of the Stake Wisconsin, April 11, 1860, a son of Board and BishopT'R. L. Wilson. A Robert and Mary A. Bills Smith. He fine musical program was given by came to Payson with his parents a chorus directed by Mrs. Iva Chase when a child. and Mrs. Mary J. McClellan accompHe married Mary Ann Webster in anist. o Salt Lake City on July 7, 1881. They resided in Benjamin for a number Nebo Stake Primary of years and returned to Payson 25 Dies Suddenly The outstanding social event of the week was the annual banquet given by the Lady Lions in honor of the Lion Club members. The affair was held at the community church Monday evening With Mrs. John T. Lant as general Chairman, Mrs. L. P. Vickers banquet chairman, Mrs. Chairman of the U. Blaine Winters, decorations and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of the program. The theme of Easter was carried out in the decorations and program to Large easter baskets were used center the tables with tall yellow candles and vases of daffodils arrcards anged at intervals. The place deEaster in were and all details years ago. sign. Surviving are his widow and six Mrs. John T. Lant, Lady Lion pre- sons: Harvey G. Smith, Leon Smith, sident gave the welcome address and John W. Smith and Samuel R. Smith, ntroduced Mrs. Eugene Hillman as Payson; Charles E. Smith Jr., Burley ;oastmaster. Responses were made by Idaho; J. Elmer Smith, Salt Lake Melvin Wilson, Lion President, Mrs. City; 18 grandchildren; 3 great grand Albert McClellan, Mrs. John C. Carl- children; two brothers, Henry and W. C. Mcisle, Byron F. Ott, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Salt Lake. Cormick, Stanley Wilson, Ned WightMr. Smith was an active member and Douglass of man, Blaine Winters the Elders Quorum in the Firft the presented Dixon. The theme ward and often responded as an enwith Lions Club as an Easter basket tertainer. the rooster, the Lion president as Funeral services will be held on old Mrs. Lant as the mother hen, at 2 p. m. in the First ward Saturday members new members as stale eggs, with chapel interment in the Payson as as fresh eggs, Lion tailtwister under the direction of the Cemetery Lion the ugly duckling, and Lady Deseret Much Mortuary. tailtwist.r as the little red hen. Zenda merriment was created by Mrs. Orchestra Leader Returns Dunn as tail twister. musical proa F ros) Extended Tour dinner During the instrumental an gram was given by Gene Reid. Ralph Migliaccio returned from an quartette directed by a extended included tour that carried him into Later the program the federated Florida in time to conduct his popular by selections of group of orchestra at the Nyreseason music club under the direction opening and reading of of Arrowhead ResortSast Saturday Mrs. Nellie Stewart by night. Mr. Migliaccio reports a pleaSplendid with swords, a play sant trip, visiting tri-- all Erlandson. the larger Miss Norma centers enroute and attended states that was many The delightful affair new ideas were picked up after listen Lions. by 75 Lions and Lady ing to some o. the .outstanding East- ern and Southrh' orchestras. Ralph has been imparting these ideas to his Sunday School Officers Hold Monthly Meeting orchestra since his return and reports that patrons of Arrowhead are due and for many new surprizes. The Sunday School officers Due to the weather the Informal of the Fourth ward held teachers and meeting business opening will be held at Arrowhead their monthly home the at evening cocial Thursday Saturday night and the managers are Mitchell. preparing to handle another of Mr. and Mrs. James huge new Stake crowd such as attended last week Special guests were the Santaquin, when 1200 of Utah Countys most from Superintendency AusButler, Nels popular dancers enjoyed their first William Chatwin, Each of open wives. their and tin Carter ajr dance of the present vocal solo a short talk, a them gave Mrs. was rendered by Max Kerr and Stewand Edna Gale gave a reading Announce Marriage art Sehaerrer a solo. Games were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith wish conducted by Miss Edith Bartholomew and refreshments were served to announce the marriage of their to 46. daughter, Norma, to Mr. Dan Reid son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid. The First and Second crop happy event took place on April 3. FOR SALE Hay. Phone 64 or see Mrs. Emma The young couple will make their home in Payson. Wilson. Holds Annual Convention The annual convention of the Nebo Stake Primary was held Sunday in Payson with President Aurora N. Wilson in charge. Mrs. Isabel S. Ross of Salt Lake a member of the general presidency of the Primary organization was present and spoke at the business session in the forenoon and the public meeting in the afternoon in the labernacle. A chorus of Primary children gave two selections at the public session. o Pioneer Daughter Meet $2.00 PER YEAR Retail Merchants Form Organization Twenty two merchants met last Thursday evening in the City Council Chambers and organized The Pay-so- n Retail Merchants Association. Reid Persson wa3 elected Chairman; Albert McClellan, Ned Wightman, secretary-treasureGeorge Chase and Arnold Peterson as members of the Executive Committee to serve as members of the executive board in connection with the executive officers. The Chairman appointed the following merchants members of committees: Donations and Soliciting, B. F. Ott, Reid Persson and Dave Shuler; Advertising, Arnold Peterson, Douglass Dixon and W. C. McCormick; Closing Hours and Holidays, Ned Wightman, Louis Parkins, and Gay Smith; Recreation, Elwood Dunn, Albert McClellan and Elmo Christiansen. Credit, Earl Page, Geo. Chase and Golden Taylor; Barbers, Clyde Stewart, John V. Badham and J. S. Bills Jr.; Druggists, B. F. Ott and Elmo Christiansen; Service Stations, Paul Davis, Howard Shuler and Duke Page; Beauty Parlors, Iona Perkins, Gladys Wilson and Audrea n; r; Rowland. Several important projects were discussed and it was decided to close all stores at 6. p. m. on week nights and 8 p. m. on Saturday nights and nights preceding holidays. This new order will go into effect May 1, 1933. o Lodge Member Dies In Kansas Ernest Otto Brown 45, died at Manhattan, Kansas on April 10, and the body was sent to Payson, arriving Friday, mornings, .Mr, Browjn was born in Kansas, a son of William and Lillian Logan Brown. He waa a member of the I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 17 in Kansas, joining in 1911. Later he came to Utah and was transferred to Payson Lodge No. 19 in 1922. He is survived by his wife, Daisy Baxter Brown; his father, William Emma L. Brown; two daughters, Brown, Verna Fay Brown; two sons, Eniest O. Brown, William Edward Kansas; two Manhattan, Brown, daughters who have been adopted Maybeth Brown Gore, Genola; Helen Marie Fearey, Elberta; two brothers, K. W. Brown, Manhattan; Z. P. Brown, Denver; two sisters, Mrs. Ina Hunsicker and Mrs. Marie Powell, Oklahoma. The funeral cortege left the Claud-i- n Funeral Home at 3:30 p. m. Saturday and services were conducted by the Odd Fellows at the graveside in Payson City Cemetery. O'- ; Seagull Camp of Daughters A Beautiful Easter pageant The Utah Pioneers met Thursday aftwas given in the First ernoon at the home of Mrs. Aurilla Dawdling Stevens with Mrs. Ella Cowan and ward recreation hall Sunday mornMrs. Eleanor Schonfeldt as assisting ing instead of the regular Sunday hostesses. The program included a School. Mrs. Albert McClellan was the history of her grandfather, Nelson Storrs Hollingshead, Mrs. Stevens; director assisted by the Sunday school selections by the Third ward Relief officers. Special scenery, lighting Society Chorus with Iva Chase as and music and a cast of forty young conductor and Mrs. Mary J. McClell- people from the ward combined in an as accompanist; step dances and making it very effective. Soloists songs, Peggy Morrison of Spanish were Miss Faye Depew, Miss Carol Fork; reading, Mrs. Delbert Cowan; Huish, Marion Elmer and Bale Peery. report of county convention, Mrs. Phoebe Reid; early education in Pay. son, Mrs. Annie Curtis; parlimentary Smilin' Saysrules, Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill. Refreshments were served to 17 members and 18 visitors. The of Charlie Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Bale who presented the history "o! her father, Zymri Baxter. Mrs. Lula Eriandson gave a talk on the first Railroads constructed in Utah and Mrs. Eliza C. White talked on pari imentary rule. Refreshments were served to 24 members. o The First ward geneological society entertained at the ward hall Thursday evening in honor of the cast in the original play by A. K. Huish Batiste of the North, which was presented for the benefit of the geneological workers of the ward. They aint no better wayt test tK mettle o Ch averegeyoung man these daps than t give him a flapper Keep entertained- - t - |