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Show PIUGTTAM YOCNQ UM. X str JSi The IPaysqn (Chronicle i B- - I Srata, ,ilfe ff flA till 1 &i.L n fn the the , xXXXi fyiii hi 'ii,iir7 ree tllt 1 m.JUt ith iiing, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, ls'r in x " w:t e, "1, l, a nrk Slufii JITs, nmre thann ,n bars nomie Xv ni nnl; W jj i tape that b, steps doe s wb In i,fH These ' with s fy setelt aiiuj. ' f Piihlit worki X,T'piitieat it '"Hieratic red 'hl'srtw rolled for K ii!rnft ti.'s. cat words of tongue or pen, It might saddest are these: f all sad fllllTjl III re. It B moss lacW Vult to lave been. sadness has never felt or experienced m over lost opportunities for ediTo reflect in middle life tion. was ones education in youth of advant-e- s ssed, either for lack and that lifes or inclination, tire race must be run with a handicap, has indeed of souls. Jut listen to this cheerful mess-thScience is broadcasting to ends of the earth: Adults can not the power lost have adults im; concentrate and achieve; adults fountain of ly drink' from the uth and truly live over their school erhaps this more often & to f I'miriimlitis svailaWe-h.- ilf di.ilaa the rwenr itrijlit jniii the cost s 10 per cm t leans ns tre-indo- sadd-millio- -- at ihllc forki of allot with eve' 1! the im the enils to pafroDi 14 n. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Benjamin "burial in the Benward vhapel-wi- th jamin cemetery under the Deseret Mortuary. direction of Local Taxpayers Reject Sevier County Plan A taxpayers meeting was held in y activities. Science has positively demonstrat-fha- t the Community Church Friday evenmen and women from forty ing with representatives present from :h of age learn almost as adily as youth in their teens or renties ; and that from e fifty to or seventy they may learn th remarkable satisfaction. This discovery holds within its lunds more happiness and satisfact-n- , even than the marvelous in physical science such as idio, rapid If transportation etc. Ir no other reason than for this ie alone : that the knowledge gain in this life goes with us into all else is left behind. The State and Nation recognize lese truths and are sending into cunmunities skiled teachers to build sble educational structures upon so-- d foundations of experience and in Tribe waiting rfc In an Iso fifty years six-fiv- ran teca, Lull San habits tie laogntH ier Iadiu sod sides er Msju Tnrttu iv. Spaniard And J. at tie :y La-vi- specislist has nstltatei Is Slayaa tin of anal me li ticlan claims, dogs Is EogW te, css ers slid, One i. Tea overs harts. es ks tl sltrr rrect). o Set bid qae :ioi Bell when : di Bat Dance Features At the Bon Ton Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville, Mapleton, .Salem and Benjamin. Mr. J. W. Willardson of the Sevier County Taxpayers League was present and urged the taxpayers of South Utah County to organize a league similar to the Sevier organization and he presented their plan? for consideration. Joseph Anderson of Lehi, president of the State Farm Bureau; Tracy P.. executive secretary, and Welling, members of the Farm Bureau Tax Committee were also present and I I Vice-Preside- nt nt A . y, Final selections are being made this week for solo parts for the presentation for Handels Messiah, by the Payson high school music department. This entertainment is to be given in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle on Wednesday, December 20, and will be a concert of one hour duration to include the Christmas numbers from this sacred production. It will be offered free to the public. o Bon Ton patrons will be treated an outstanding dance tonight (Friday- - sponsored by the Ag. Club and Home Economic Club of the Payson high school. This dance is an annual affair and will be featured this year with a Christmas Box. to Music will be furnished by Ralph Migliaccio and his greater orchestra. Prosperity in all its glory will clireturn to Payson next week-enmaxed by one of the most unusual dances ever staged in this locality. Details are being kept more or less a secret, and you are requested to watch for special advertisment during next week and be sure and see a copy of next weeks Chronicle for d, particulars. Just in the way of a hint, nirfd ft ipre tW , f? , ers, despite their protests that-thpurchase was irregular. These stockholders accepted their certificates before the reorganization of the bank was completed, Judge Larson held. The defendants in the suit charged the banking department, then headed by W. H. Iladlock, with aiding big banking interests in unloading their stock on residents of Payson previous to closing the bank under the guise that a pool was to be made to reorganize the bank, that it was desirable to get rid of outside ine d! Nature Lecturer Speaks Before School Children sa-fic- e. BASKETBALL PROSPECTS LISTED Season Pass to be Given Away FIRST HOME GAME NEXT FRIDAY - e, 4-- H e, 1 i - d Th thous- Supporting charges of stockholders of the defunct State bank of Pay-so- n that there were irregularities on the port of the state hanking department and the bank officers in the handling of the hank prior to its closing in January, 1932, District Judge Martin M. Larson ruled Saturday that five of the Stockholders of the bank were not liable for the stockholders liability and gave them judgment against the hank commission for the amount of their stock. Judge Larson held that the defendants were only provisional subscribers and bought the stock only on the understanding that when the stock was all sold the bank would become In addition, Ruth K. reorganized. of the estate administratrix Fraser, of D. A. Fraser, was not liable the essessment because the claim ha4..v not been properly made according to r the probate code. ij However, Judge Larson granted udgement for the stockholders liability against some of the stockhold- ands of dollars will be given away in advance of the dance, and at the dance, all of which will he good for purchase of all kinds of merchandise. This unusual event was postponed purposely until near Christmas so hat the people from all parts f Utah County could be given the opportunity to purchase their Christmas gifts! If you haven't enough money now to do all the Christmas shopping you would like to do have no fear because Prosperity and plenty of money terests' and that the bank would then will make their appearance in Pay be in a sound condition. It was further alleged that the son next week-enmoney received for the stock by the Payson citizens was not held in a Five Stake Institute trust fund as it was agreed, but Held Here Wednesday turned into the profit and loss account of the bank and used for varFive members of the M. I. A. ious purposes. General Boards from Salt Lake conJudge Larson, in his decision, statducted a leadershiip institute at the The handling of the State Bank ed, Junior higji school Wednesday even- of during the period from Payson ing, the first in a series of two, the to the time it was closed 1931, May, next one to be held on December 13. in January, 1932, seems to reek with Representatives from the five stakes bad faith on the part of some of its in the districts were present as follofficers. ows: Nebo 73; Palmyra, 63; Kolob 43; Juab, 48; Tintic, 36. Talks in the general assembly M. I. A. Conference Set in-a- ther listed Bank For Sunday Evening were given by W. O. Robinson and John Giles of the General Board; The regular M. I. A. conference Walter Garret of Juah Stake and Nebo Stake for Nebo Stake will be held Sunday Wilson of Emma Mrs. Date Set For Flower Charles Bowman Hutchins, prominsinging was led by Gold- evening in the Tabernacle at 7:30 Garden Club Meeting ent nature lecturer in the schools of Community en Taylor. The program is under the direction America, delivered a fine illustrated consessions were of the stake activity committee and the Farm Bureau tax proDepartmental A meeting of the Flower Garden lecture on birds to almost 600 stud- ducted a members board includes, damatic reading, Miss Laura by general gram. Club was held Wednesday night at ents representing the Junior high follows: of Spanish Fork; talk on John Giles; A vote was then taken and a large Executives, Shepherd the home of Mrs. Della Huish and fifth and sixth grades Tuesday after drama historical dance festivals, Mrs. Mary W. O. Robinson; dancing, majority voted in favor of holding the members voted in favor of feder- noon at the Junior high. Miss Helen Williams; speech; Katie Curtis; talk on Christmas celebrations to the Farm Bureau program. The illustrations were demonstratProblems of local interest ating. in Central Europe, Eugene Hansen of o Jensen; beekeepers, Mrs. Sarah were discussed including making an ed with his own drawings before the The Adult Benjamin; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Classes being organi-f- d Cultus Club Holds Regular effort to secure C. W. A. funds for! students and he gave several numb- in Payson instrumental Snow; music, high this week, should be ers in omithis singing or bird sounds. Session Wednesday local public improvement. school string ensemble; retold story atronized by Girl dozens. not hundreds, Young Benjamin low fine to give father and mother Passes Wednesday Pearl Johnson. Cultthe of The regular meeting chance to demonstrate that they us Club was held Wednesday afterceant what they said to Johnny and noon at the home of Mrs. Aurora Leona Wride, 12 daughter of Dcn-z- il Lake Shore Resident fory about the Evans and Florence Beck Wride advantages of an N. Wilson with President Cuba DavDies In Hospital Ideation. home in died at the Benjamin family Lucille Mrs. Spencer is in charge. Remember that with the except-r)- n Mrs. Agnes Hutchinson Beer, wife Wednesday evening from a heart af a review of the book Madame of note hook and pencil this gave fliction. of Albert Henry Beer of Lake Shore Du Barry. Special music was given IPlendid prooject comes to us abso-- f Ben 1921 born was at died She Mrs. directed May,9, by gt the Payson hospital Wednesby a ladies chorus tely free. and life has her entire spent jamin day night following an operation for Iva Chase. After three weeks of practice, Coach following players who are trying out there. She was a student in the Club stones. Cultus the of gall members All amp No. j, Forwards- - McBeth, Benjamin school and Junior Semin Stanley Wilson announces that he is for the team: Daughters of Utah will meet Lions Beer was born December 6, Mrs. the with Lady jointly 'leers will meet at the home of beginning to get a definite line on Chatwin, Vickers, Bellows, Spencer, ary and was a active member at 1878 at Lake Shore, a Wednesday rsand Auxiliary daughter of Legion Guards-HonHattie Wride, seaClarence Bigler; Young, club. the Benjamin Thursday, school for who will be the regulars for the the late David and McKee Sarah Junior high the 4 at m. p. 14. son. Coray, Francom, Clark Young, Surviving are her parents; four Hutchinson. She worked as a teachthe purpose of completing arrangeThe first practice game of the sea- LaVar Johnson, Lynn Johnson and brothers and one sister, Leon, Rex er in the Relief Society until her ments for serving of hot meals to will be held tonight at Provo Wightman. Centers- - Holladay, Jensen Max, Marion son Conference Notice and Gladys Wride; recent illness. school children during the winter. Provo and McKean. with Coach Glenn Simmons She is survived by her husband o grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas-Wridschool Fill out the blank below and bring Bulldogs furnishing the high ivn'k0 talp Quarterly Conference Benjamin and Mr. Isaac Beck. gnd the following children: Charles Death of Hears Tragic it or mail it to the Chronicle before Leland. competition. 'ftt pb hld n the Stake Tabernacle Lewis Beer, Eureka; Albert Floyd a be will The home next payson, on first game Miss received Friday night. You may be the Funeral services were conducted Beer, Elko, Nevada; Thomas Lee by Word has been Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 10, 1933 game with the Pleasant winner! Ella Patten of the tragic death of practice Sunday in the Benjamin ward chapel Beer, Payson; Lila Madge, Dave Emet''ng sfsion on Saturday eve, her niece, Miss Nelda Patten, age Grove team to be held in the Junior with burial in the Spanish Fork mett, Glenn Woodrow, Sarah Pauline Miss high school gymnasium next Friday lumber 9 at 8 oclock. nineteen of Duncan Arizona. Beer, all of Lake Shore; one brother on Sunday, December , !"lS'0ns Patten was burned to death while night. Arnold Hutchinson of Lake Shore; fans of Payson will Her Basketball with coal-oi- l. and 2 p- m a fire five lighting j"' Music M sisters, Mrs. James Barret. AmClub to Meet fn ' ' Conference, Sunday eve, father, John Patten and family are have a chance to win a season pass erican Fork; Mrs. Percy Anderson, to all league A meeting of the Federated Music lumber io, at 8 oclock, former residents of. Payson and she given by the Chronicle Mrs. Lesle Mooney, and Springville; Club will be held Monday evening at Mrs. games. All you have to do to win frit! meniler? of the Stake are n has many relatives living here. Soderberg, Los AngelPguline 'Hs'i-ethe pass is name the starting lineup thhe home of Mrs. Klea Crump. The o to be in attendance Mrs. Ed Perry, Salt Lake; three es; Mother? will be In case welcome. regular meeting for this week was grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. "William Betts re- for the first league game. correct lineup recthe first a Sunof tie b Iee R. Taylor, in home Ogden postponed, due to the death of Mrs. turned to their Funeral services will probably be A Chronicle office will rethe eived at with week C. Page, a Luther Stewart. for after visiting held on Sunday at 2 p. m. in the day r Gecrge q Spencer, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ceive the pass. I.ake Shore ward chapel with burial Nebo Pick your starting lineup from the Stake Presidency. W. Bates. J a WANTAD in the Spanish Fork cemetery under direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Dec-pmb- er s (Cor. meeting was held at the home Miss Helen Reece with the follow-lin- g local women in attendance: Miss iThelma Vest, Miss Madoline Robinson, Miss Lucille McMullin, Mrs. Iona Perkins, Miss Vivian Taylor, Mrs. (Zenda Dunn, Mrs. Audrey Rowland, 'and the hostess. Fern Outside visitors included: Field Bauersfeld, Representative of the National Organization; Melba of the State Backman, Organization; Georgia Hansen, president of the Provo Club; Barbara of the Provo Paxman, Club and Amelia Buckley, membership chairman of the Provo Club. These women explained desirability of organizing a local unit pointing out that the purposes were to elevate the standards of women in business and professions; promote the interest of business and professional women and bring about a spirit of cooperation among them; extend opportunities to business and professional women; and to create friendship and good fellowship among bus-group of depositors of the clos- - iness and professional women thru-e- d State Bank of Payson filed a pro- - ou the world. test in district court Tuesday in Te lca r0UP decided to hold a which they asked the court to reject meeting in the form of a Dinner the report of progress of the liquid-- 1 Session at the Strawberry Hotel Mon- ation of the bank as filed by the d? evening, December 11, for the state banking department and Exam- - purpose of completing an organizat- iner E. H. Street November 13 for in. Fern Bauersfeld, the National the period of August 1 to October Field Representative from Topeka. I Kansas, will be present and all bus- 25, 1933. I iness and professional women inter-Th- e protest alleges the expense jn gffiliatinjf with the organi- account of, the bank for the. period arB ruested to' makereser- contained m the report is illegal and before this date not proper expenditures; that they o are unreasonably high and that the be Presented Messiah to account is not true, correct, reasonHere December 20 able or the expenditures necessary. The group is composed of N. L. Simmons, A. J. McBeth, Earl Simmons, Mary E. Stevens, Ilyrum Wilson, Joseph L. Francom, Henry Wyler, Sam Pickering and Howard Ilall-idaThe groups all of Payson. action is approved by the depositors committee, the protest states. The total expenses for the period as listed in the report filed Novemb- er 13 s $1864.04, including $772.50 for salaries and general office help; $218.62 for travel expenses and $733-- 39 for legal expenses. Of Of Defunct State ; Catherine L. Stewart, mother of Dr. L. D. Stewart of Payson, died Monday evening at her home in Benjamin after an extended illness. She was the widow of Luther 3v. Stewart who died last August 4. Mrs. Stewart was born May 31, 1859 at Salem, a daughter of Chester K. and Lydia Haws Haskell. She came to Payson as a child and lived here until her marriage to Mr. Stewart on December 23, 1875 when they moved to Benjamin, being among the first settlers there. She was very active in the affairs of the L. D. S. Church, particularly in the Relief Society and as a member of the Old Folks Committee. Surviving are three sons, Dr. L. D. Stewart of Payson; Luther K. Stewart Jr., and Wendall L. Stewart, Benjamin; three daughters, Mrs. George A. Hone, Benjamin, Mrs. L. N. Mace, Vacavill, California; Mrs. W. H. Ludfour sisters, Mrs. low, Benjamin; Isadora Clark, New York; Mrs. Spencer, Payson; Mrs. Delia Win-warClark, Salt Lake; Mrs. Matilda James one brother, Oregon; Haskell, Idaho; 29 grand children and e m room' t Stewart Monday ADULT EDUCATION pe he PER YEAR Five Local Stockholders iness Passes at' Benjamin :riod. I L. Court Rules In Favor I nursery schools were to six V.ed giving employment Each were required to ob- chers. twelve children between the ages desired kind-arte- n three and six who instruction, which is given '9:30 to 12:30 on regular school o A hat luncheon dish is serv-teach them day. are being j roups at the Peteetneet Cowan and Miss ght by Mrs. Alta by Miss il Huish; at the Central and Liddle Vadis Miss and Done Tervort Ihe Taylor by Miss Wilma Miss May Hancock, friday night at the Junior high ool, all who desire to take adult classes will register and (cation re teachers will then be given t in's part Catherine k. I'Pr,al ' . pro'in:., 'Miirj, f( re-- the government unemployed school Vinson and other parts are being put to Kebo District n. hVA " $2.00 193 Preliminary steps were taken Wednesday evening by a group of local business and professional women toward the organzation of a local unit of the National Federation of Busi- and Professional Womens Possible by Recovery Plan 3 11,111 11 8, A BUSINESS WOMENS CLUB oai. f"r FRIDAY, DECEMBER STEPS TAKEN TO ORGANIZE Education Available lo Fayson Residents; Made . J fn, PAYSON, 4 tar rior '"iM No try I |