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Show young I'XI. x c IPayson XXX- VOL. - No 50 UTAH PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER COUNTY, $2.00 15, 1933 PER YEAR rrrrr! REPORT ISSUED ON FREE,ADULT EDUCATION IN NEBO DISTRICT Stake Quarterly Nebo Conference Held Here Adult Education Payson with Taylor in Apostle George Albert charge ar.d Salt Lake, representing the Smith of the Tabernacle at president, Lee in Stake Church General RT authorities. first two session were the annual Priesthood Convention for the Saturday evening the progrstake. am included an address of Welcome Arza C. Page in charge by President work; reof the higher priesthood and Jasper ports by Kenneth Tanner Hill of the High Priests; J. Milton Seventies and Roland Beck of the Priesthood Lindsay on the Aaronic Selections were given by activities. from Santaquin. a Priests quartette Smith gave the concluding Aposlte The John Paysonian Dies At Provo E. Bott, Jr. 44, a former Provo and a brother of Harry Bott of Payson died Friday rooming at his home in Hotchkiss, Colorada. The body was brought to frovo Wednesday and funeral serv jres and burial were In Provo on resident of Thursday. Ward Presents at Star best-sellin- Robert F. Sullivan, who received a broken back while working for the Mammoth Mining company in the decision year 1928 is elated over the of the Supreme Court of the State of Utah in setting aside an order of the Industrial Commission that the State Insurance Fund should not and be required to pay him further Suadditional medical expense. The as order preme Court holding the law. of erroneous as a matter RA. Sullivan was represented by Porter. Play Saturday Night Saturday, December m' 'n Stake 16 at 8:15 p. Tabernacle the Fourth M. I. A. will present a 4 act "arj alty play, Young Mrs. Winthrop, ' the following Philo cast: pitman, Marie Huber Sabin, Sher-a- n veless, Nellie Schaerrer, Geo-in- n T,eVer talker Fairbanks, atten Erma P. Barnett McBeth. Wi ets fop to Mar-- v and the 4 Payson wards with budget tick-bv- '? Pan havin? bren worked out e aov'ty groups for the wards re!!entinK their dramas in the C:h:;permit a iar?er roup mem'5eys admittod ? u,nr Sa be hew in the Tab- - afternoon for all diildro bo" mutual age and none ill atnisht. A budget ticket or CH'tS Wil1 be the matinee Omittance. rmanson entertained at ' 'n honor of her par-je- n 8,j Mfs- Charles A. Tiet-jele- v rvvVe av'nK Friday for Berk- uorna t0 SpeiKj winter. dinner I ents s Una-- Dance At The Bon Ton o Infant Daughter Dies Basketball Games Pay-so- The seasons basketball schedule the ebo division of the Utah State High School Athletic association was arranged Yt a meeting of the division officials Thursday night at the Payson high sehool. Four of the five teams In the division will play with Payson drawing a bye. Tintic plays at Nephi and Spanish Fork at Springvilie. J. T. Wilson, principal of Tintic high was elected to appoint officials for all for 12 Members Join range from 14 to 20 children. They are given nourishment, trained In habits of health, cleanliness, good manners, and general social thics, thru games, plays, stories, etc. The adult classes are centering on wide the practical courses, but variety of subjects are being organized. Springvilie now has 10 adult classes and 5 nursery schools. Spanish Fork has 5 adult classes and 4 nursery schools. Payson has 4 adult Salclasses and 6 nursery schools. em has 2 nursery schools. Santaquin has 4 adult classes and 4 nursery schools. Business Womens Club games At a banquet and meeting held Monday night at the Strawberry Hotel, a local unit of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs was organized. Fern Bauersfeld, Field Representative of the National Organization was present and conducted the business of organizing with Mrs. Audrey Rowland, president; Miss Lucille o Helen Miss Curtis, Payson Basketball Team Reece, corresponding secretary; Miss Expected to be Contender Clara Page, recording secretary and Mrs. Ida A. Huish, treasurer. Others Basketball hopes at the Payson signing for membership at the inihigh school are brighter this season tial meeting were Miss Madge Fairthan they have been for years. Stan banks, Mrs. Zenda Dunn, Mrs. HazWilson, Lion coach, has a number of el Perkins,, Miss Ruth Ryan, Miss good prospects out for places on the Thema Vest, Miss Cora Page and teanv and local- fans are cOarfidCrftiMiss Leona Cooper, that the team will gain high honors A number of visitors were present in the Nebo division, in spite of the from Provo, including Melba Backman fact that four of the five regulars on of the state organizalast seasons team have graduated. tion; Georgia Hansen, president; The scoring punch of the Payson Barbara Paxman, and five probably will be built around Amelia Buckley, membership chairthe fleet Paul McBeth, forward and man of the Provo club. Indications are that a fine progresonly returning regular. McBeth who is five feet eleven inches tall, is play- - sive club will function in Payson and ing his third season as a regular and that many more will affiliate with his brilliant ball rustling and shoot-- 1 the organization, ing are vital factors in the teams The regular session fight for Nebo honors. candidates include of the Payson Lions Club was held The forward Kenneth Hone, Gerald Vickers, Will- Monday night at the Payson Hotel. is Chatwin, Clarence Young, Howard Instead of the regular business the Bellows and Sterling Spencer. The time was given to their annual Xmas The members exchanged guards: Max Coray, Max Franoom, Frolic. Clark Young, Elmer Ewell, LaVar gifts. Johnson, LeRoy Johnson and Junior Bigler. The centers: Blaine Halla-(da- Physicians and Dentists Jim Jensen and Boyd McKean. Form Those present at the meeting were Superintendents Melvin Wilson of Payson and Owen L. Barnett of Nephi; coaches Ed. Isaacson of Nephi, Leo Morgan of Tintic, Paul Thorne of Springvilie, Fenton Reeve of Spanish Fork, and Stan Wilson of Pay-so- n. The complete schedule follows: January 5 Tintic at Nephi, Spanish Fork at Springvilie; Payson bye. January 12 Spanish Fork at Tintic; Payson at Nephi; Springvilie bye. Tintic at Payson; January 19 Nephi at Springvilie, Sp. Fork bye. January 26 Payson at Spanish Fork; Springvilie at Tintic; Nephi - nt j semi-month- ly y, County Organization Lotal Man Held Up Wednesday Evening James Wignall was the victim of a Wednesday evening at 6:20 p. m. He had started from his home on North Main Street, for town when hold-u,- a man stepped from behind a large tree and pressed a gun against his side demanding money. At first Mr. Wignall thought it was a joke but was assurred most emphatically that it was not. He was relieved of seven dollars after which the man jumped in a earmarked at the roadside and drove away. Sudden Wind Storm The infant daughter of Principal ThursDoes Considerable Damage and Mrs John C. Carlisle died in home day afternoon at the family was bom Considerable damage resulted from the Second ward. The babe be thee high wind which struck Payson will The body Wednesday night. 7 p. m. Wednesday. Large taken to Logan for funeral services at about windows were broken in glass plate Saturday. interment and the City Drug and the Dixon Taylor Russell Furniture store. The top was EXCURSION TEMPLE Railroad from a gas pump at the Seataken Utah and The Salt Lake a Temple gull Service during the worst part (Orem line) is offering Excursion rate of $1.02 for a round of the storm. The most severe damage was at the m. train only, trip ticket on the 7 a. Brothers Dairy farm where ticket Hurst The 19. Tuesday, December e were blown from two chick- roofs train 'for on return any is good en coops leaving about 1000 chickens turning the same day. exposed to the wrinter storm. 0 NOTICE NOTICE the on There will be a hearing The State Tax Commission Budget, Monday 1934 Payson City Chamb-av- e a man in Payson Saturday, Council the City December 23 at the City Hall to iss-er. drivers licenses. Every person ue R. Wightman. matter how no a must license, have City Recorder, and must car . many drive the same 0 of 1st the January, Miss Myra McClellan has returned have it before will not be issued to any-fo- r Licenses after Beaver visiting at home to her one under 16 years t age. a week with relatives. re-th- j As a result of a desire on the part of the physicians and dentists of Utah County to standardize the treat ment of their patrons as regards collection procedure they have formed a corporation whose manager is empowered to act as their business This representative. organization will do business under the name of The Physicians and Dentists Busi-ineBureau. It is the official business organization of the Utah County Medical Society and The Utah County Dental Society. The corporation is a it making organization. Therg is no stock and every physician or dent-is- t, in good standing is entitled to membership in it. The respective societies have elected a board of directors of seven men, four physicians and three dentists. Dr. Fred R. Tay-lo- r, physician, Provo, has been elected as president of the board of dir ectors; Dr. M. W. Merrill dentist, Dr. L. .E Provo, as McKell, dentist, Provo, as secretary, and Dr. H. G. Merrill, physician, Provo, as treasurer. The other three members of the board are- - Dr. Elmo Eddington, physician, Lehi; Dr. W. L. Worlton. dentist, Lehi; and Dr. Joseph Hughes, physician, Spanish Fork One of the first acts of the board of directors was the selection of a general manager for this corporation Mr. H. Gordon Larsen of Provo has been selected, from a list of applicants, to fill this position. Mr. Larsen was sent to Tacoma, Washington, where he spent the week of November 27 to December 4 study a like organization that has beep in operation for the past four years. ss non-prof- (Contmued on Page 8) n 'gig.--y bye. Nephi at Spanish Fork at Payson; Tintic, bye. 9 Nephi at Tintic; February at Springvilie Spanish Fork; Payson February rumor, giving every indication of becoming a fact, is that Old Man Prosperity will sneak around that much talkel of corner and pay a visit to Payson today and tomorrow. To substantiate this rumor, Pay-so- n merchants expecting an increase in business are offering attractive merchandise bargains coming just in time to realize savings to you in your Christmas shopping. In honoi of this rumored visit practically every merchant will give you a dollar This for every dollar you spend. FREE money will be a special issue called Prosperity It will Money. have real value! Get all you can of it and attend the big dance at the Bon Ton tomorrow night (Saturday). This unique dance will be a real old Western the 49er with all the trimmings old time Country Store stocked with merchandise of every description the Gaming Features, testing your skill and luck the orchestra in real 49er costumes, etc. Prosperity Money will be used exclusively in playing the games and store. making purchases at the Prices charged for the merchandise will be reminiscent of the inflation characteristic of the Old West Boom Towns, but excessive charges will mean nothing to you as everyone will have plenty of Prosperity Money! All you have to do to get it is shop in Payson today and tomorrow and attend the dance at the Bon Ton tomorrow night. A Schedule Drawn For Utah-Idah- o - Fourth SPECIAL NOTICE Rafter g Following John Wells novel closely, Rafter Romance concerns the pair who are forced by circumstances to share the same attic, one during the day and the otbei who nevat night. As room-mate- s see each other, they hate with j er address. because of the The music Sunday morning was gi- reciprocally intensity tricks they pLay on ven by the Stake M. I. A. Chorus and discomforting outside of the As friends other. each a vocal solo by Mrs. A. Willardson. of mutual home, their unaware attic, the President George Q. Spencer gave to marry love and in fall plan they which after address topics opening actual of their revelation the until Importwere discussed as follows: them. almost identities Mer-ely- n separates ance of Sacrament Meetings, Elmer for the deacons; Gordon Ginger Rogers, Marion Nixon and Merlin Tanner, Norman Foster have the leading rolHeelis, teachers; obes. priests; Lydon Hall, Elders; The at home This picture plays Friday and Satligation of the missionary L. M. Foster; Signifand abroad, urday as the bargain night program, icance of the priesthood in mission- the first show starting at 6:30 each Living night. ary work," Leslie Johnson; to the dignity and blessings of Sunday and Mondays attraction is the priesthood, Apostle Smith. Chance At Heaven, The regular conference session was Joel McCrea and Ginger Rogers, in held Sunday afternoon with special a romantic melodrama of young perChristmas music by the Second ward sons and their problems in love. choir directed by Carl 0. Nelson. Written by Vina Delmar, author of Talks were given by three lady miss- that menforable Bad Girl, book ionaries who recently returned, Miss Chance at Heaven offers pleasant Inez Ott, Miss Katie Ludlow and screen entertainment. Miss Lucille Curtis. Dr. Franklin F. The bargain night attraction for Harris of the B. Y. U. gave a disnext week reveals the newest screen course on church standards followed comics W. C. Fields and Alison with an address by Apostle Smith. in a riotous comedy enSkipworth The M. I. A. Conference was held and Gus. Having made Tillie titled Sunday evening dnder the direction of screen debut a short while ago, their Mrs. Lucille Spencer and John C. this pair was immediately teamed Carlisle, directors of activities in the by Paramount with the result that M. I. A. presidencies and the pro- the picture is one of the best comedgram was as follows: Tillie Slogan, Pres- ies put out in recent months. ident William Madsen; retold story, Gus are ably supported by Hollyand The other wise man," Miss Pearl wood's youngest star, Baby LeRoy. Johnson; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Snow This picture will play three nights "Christmas Euin Central Europe, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday gene Hansen; Christmas music, high the 10c nights. Shows start at 6:30 school Christmas string ensemble; each night. reading, Miss Laura Shepherd;; addo-ress, Apostle Smith, general superiSullivan Wins Decision ntendent of the M. I A. Former over in Will Be Climaxed With A District. Adults are responding to the opportunities for taking classes in educational subIn order to accommodate the many Nebo jects far beyond expectation. District, at present, has about 40 farmers of Payson and vicinity, who applications from unemployed teach-e- . are receiving checks mailed out yesRomance v for Sugar Co. positions, and most of these terday by the the beet fer second arpayment, now crop classes their have applicants Payson merchants have arranged to ranged. n Two types of work are going on cash them at the State Bank of Opens childbuilding. efficiently: Nursery school for This special service will be renderren of ,the unemployed, and adult ed free of charge and you are reA delightful situation, built around classes, mostly evening classes. The nursery school is probably quested to pass the word along" so a young giil and boy on whom povto eliminate the necessity of farmerty plays pranks, is presented in contributing the greatest service. as ers There now 20 There classes are having to leave town to get their going. Rafter Romance, a comedy-dram- a in checks cashed. in school aie tobui'dings, meeting which opens at the Star Theatre and in church town buildings, halls, on 10c the regular bargain night some in private homes. The classes program. Saturday and Sunday Conference for Nebo Quarici iv held was Saturday and Sunday Stake is going a big way in Nebo Shopping Event Week-En- d 2 Springvilie bye, February 14 Tintic at Spanish Fork; Nephi at Payson; Springvilie, . o Annual Farm Bureau Meeting Held Wednesday bye. of the Payson The annual Payson at Tintic; Farm Bureau meeting local was held WedSpringvilie at Nephi; Spanish Fork, nesday afternoon in the Community bye. Church. 23 Pay-soSpanish Fork at February John II. Schaerrer was Tintic at Springvilie; Nephi J. Milton Beck, president; bye. William Buckley and Wells March 2 Spanish Fork at Nephi; board members. Charles E. Wignall, Payson at Springvilie; Tintic, bye. Gale is the hold-ovboard memMarch 9 Playoff game between ber. runnerup of Nebo and Alpine divisEvans Anderson of Lehi, president ions to decide right to enter of the Utah County Farm Bureau urged the importance of greater interest and cooperation in the organiLeadership Institute zation and the need for tax reform. Conducted Wednesday He gave the set up of tax revision as outlined by the State Farm Bureau. Several hundred M. I. A. activity He told of the benefits of Farm Burworkers and priesthood executives eau service stations. Secretary Geo. from Nebo, Kolob, Palmyra, Juab W. Brown explained the set up of the and Tintic stakes met at the Junior State Service Station plan and its high school in Payson Wednesday benefits. night in the last of tw'o leadership Milton Beck spoke of the necessinstitutes conducted by five general ity of greater support from members board members from Salt Lake. and Charles Gale spoke on the SerThe department work was conductvice Station benefits as it was a Priesthood Coorela- - state wide movement. ed as follows: tion plan; John Giles; dancing, W. O. Robinson; drama, Elsie Talmadge State Bank Expense Brandley; speech, Kate Jensen; beeAccount Is Approved keepers, Bertha Tingey. February 16 n; vice-preside- er o Approval of the report of the expenses of liquidation o(f thd Slfute Bank of Payson was granted Monday by Judge Abe W. Turner, at the Carl Alma Lindstrom, a former re- conclusion of a hearing in which desident of Payson, died Sunday night positors who had filed a prior proat his home at Harold, Utah. test against some of the expense itMr. Lindstrom was bom July 8, ems had an opportunity to be heard. 1886 in Santaquin, a son of Charles They were represented by Attorney A. and Hannah C. Anderson Lind- R. W. MeMullin of Payson. strom. The principal items questioned by Surviving are his widow, Dena An- the depositors as being too high were derson Lindstrom, Harold; 3 daught-ers- , the 7 cents mileage charged by the Mrs." Lilas Larsen, Mrs. Mildred examiner and his staff and the $25 Throckmorton and Miss Rhea Lindper office day charged by the attstrom, Los Angeles; one grandchild; In orneys, Robinson and Robinson. three brothers, Dave Lindstrom, San- view of current Carl A. Lindstrom Dies Sunday Night taquin; Ivan and Bert Lindstrom Mammoth; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Hope, San Francisco and Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Salt Lake. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 p. m. in Santaquin with burial in the Santaquin Ceme- tery under direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Thin-sda- Mrs. C. H. White was in Spanish Fork over the weekend and was an g s'sting hostess at a trousseau tea an r'es party given in honor of ber n'ec. Mrs. Eugene Hansen, for-merly Miss Donna Creer. as-in- practice in other bank liquidations, Judge Turner held that the charges were fair and just approved the report. The depositors in their protest had suggested three cents per mile and $15 per day as reasonable charges, The report was filed by E. II. Street, examiner and covers the period from August 1, 1933 to October and I 25, 193f. Mrs. George Chase entertained the members of her contract bridge club Mrs. Floyd Wilson Monday evening. and Mrs. Fearn Gray were awarded j the prizes. |