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Show J, r0t4V F.Sq Double Funeral UTAH COUNTY, UT AH, Jury Finds Peterson Services Held For EllsworthChildren y V- ,'ld i - h Guilty of Battery Do.,, it IctuM.n of Spanish Fork found guilty of battery by a Pro-c- ,t jury, Wednesday noon, that ' about 10 minutes on the C" that had lieen tried for two Hays Ik fore Judge Don R. Ellertson. : 11 "as sentenced Thursday m '.nng, Th- - cave grew out of Petersons aNeged on a son girl on New Years morning of this tear, following a dance in Sjran-eI ork. Evidence brought out at the tn.i! by County Attorney W. Stan n ty Dunfmd was that hai wv, rely injured the girl in his attempted attack. The maximum penalty for battery is $299 and six months imprisonment. Jurj'ment on the ca.- - were Wells "i.mhaH, Hirma Heiselt, C. S. V'in-- c rt and illiaio Daniels. Joseph E. N.lson was defense attorney, and I Roy TucFett, deputy county attorney, assisted with the prosecution. c 11 T died Friday at the ham", 307 west 4th in rth ,t. nigh-famil- .'ror.:::o.t Payson at his from measles and complies ward after an ill- - Tii' day evening Fort d.iugh-Smit- .T1V She was born in P. mi Apr,! During th, l)aA few months hern vas Lorn in Mona April 20, t.i" local and Elizabeth kindergarten class. a son of John He was the first gbee Vest. raj el e EH "'"h Jr, the l; in Mona, or Willow te child born h t onth.v "n of Mr. and Mrs. was then called. w- as it Ellsworth passed HU iiy t v Sun- in November 1880 day morning, also from n He was married nodov Ile-in Payson by he had been in rei r healh ,Georgianna or several months before contractH. Wilson and in the Salt omas He engaged ing the disease. Jte Temnle in 19G. his life until he farming during The children are survived by the lived 13 years ago and has one broth, r, Jack; two parents, his before marriage. since - Payson Lark and Virginia; ami a half active L. D. S. church e was an the High sister, Elva; the grandmothers, Mrs. idrter and member of Mary Ellsworth and Mrs. Lodi.-- a Priests Quorum. Jones. Surviving are his widow and eight Double funeral services were held Rolo Vest, Mrs. ttfdren, Leo and in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Monand Mrs. La Verne Hancock 2 p. m. with a large attendof Payson; Mearl Vest and day at Iierb-r- t ance of friends of Gull of the Spanish Roxie Spencer family. W. jlrs. Larson and Mrs. Fred Tanner was in charge. The Fork; Mrs. Elizabeth Cievieve Olson of Jerome, Idaho; opening song Jesus wants me for a sunbeam, 11 was rendered by the grandchildren; three brothers, James Vest Third ward Relief Society chorus Vest of Battle directed by Mrs. Nellie Stewart and of Mora; Robert Edward Vest of Mrs. Sarah Tanner, accompanist; inMountain, Nevada, Mrs. Margaret vocation, David Mayer of the Third den; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie ward of Roosevelt; Harrison bishopric; singing by the chorTwo children and us Let the children Olson of Ogden. pray; speaking o brothers and sisters preceded him Peter Sorenson; vocal solo, Because death. Mrs. Elva Taylor; he loves me so, Funeral services will be conducted speaking, Byron Mendenhall; singSaturday at 2 p. m. in the First ward ing by the chorus, Let the little in the Payson children fhapel with burial come; benediction, Frank of City Cemetery under the direction Curtis. V Claudin Funeral Home. Burial was in the Payson City under the direction of the Cemetery Noted Lecturer Adresses Deseret Mortuary. jtja III of ,i severa lllons-H- f 1929. aU-rdo.- i ce n; o Joint-Clu- b Meeting o of the Mens Club of the Church and the ladies of Social Tea held a joint dinner session at the Church Friday evening. Members Going Hollywood Community FRIDAY, ' as.-au- lt h Pet-rso- P. H. S. Ag. Students Leave For California Show Three Future Farmers of America, students of LeRoy Bunnell at the Payson high school will leave Thursday morning for San Francisco to exhibit calves in the Inter State Junior Livestock and Baby Beef Show which opens next Sunday in South San Francisco and continues until Thursday inclusive. The animals were shipped in a car load of 2G made up in the" Nebo School District which left over the Southern Pacific on Tuesday. Rex Hollaws of Genola sent a pure bred hereford steer; Wendal La Baron of Santaquin a grade hereford steer and Nile Cowan of Payson tflfs grade herefords. The selections were made by nvuit for care and proper feeding and the condition of the steers through the proper care. The calves will he auctioned off on the closing day of the show. in all details was the annual Nebo Stake M Men and Gleaner Girls banquet held Thursday night in the Junior High auditorium The an angementa were in charge of Mis-- , Thelma Vest, Stake Gleaner Johnson and Iae leader, Stake M Men leaders and the Stake officers of the two groups. Three long banquet tables were eaut'fully decorated in the M. I. A. "lois, green and gold with a St. Patrick motif predominating. Vases of dden jonquils were placed at intervals and minature Irish high hats and walking sticks in green and gold were arranged as favors. Dinner partners were chosen by drawing numbered shamrock. Community ringing was led by Miss Vest and prayer was by Sheldon Dixon of the I irst ward. Mr. Johnson introduced Earl Smith, Stake M Men president as toa dmaster. Misa Marion Patten, stake Gleaner president, gave a welcome address. The theme for the evening was Personality", with Dr. L. D. Pfouts delivering the principal address. Other talks were by Boyd Wilson and Lois Noon of the first Vocal solos were given by ward. Miss Thelma Tietjen of Santaquin, Miss Ruth Snow, Payson Second Stewart ward, Schaerrer, Fourth ward violin solo, Ruby Page, Third ward; reading Miss Anna Moore, Spring Lake. Miss Vest presented the Spring Irake Ward with a prize for the largest per cent of class enrollment Mr. Johnson introduced the present. First ward basketball team, Nebo Stake champions this year and a response was given by their coach, Warren G. Allsop. Members of the ThiTd ward team, previous winner for two years were introduced and The closLloyd Wignall responded. ing prayer was by Maybeth Reynolds of the Second ward. The fine banquet was prepared and served by members of the Second ward. Neb-eke- r, X At the Nebo Stake M. I. A. Conference to he held Sunday evening in the Tabernacle following the regular Quarterly conference, a musical festival is to he presented under the direction of Golden Taylor and Miss Crista Olson Stake M. I. A. music directors. The suggested program which is to b presented is as follows: 1. Easter selection, mixed choruses director, C. O. Nelson. 2. IVesentation of names of participants. 3. The Utah Rifle and Pistol AssociaF. L. Morris, associate landscape Broadway Thru a Keyhole, a tion of rifle and and pisstem the written of composed eight gardener at the B. Y. U. gave an big story of Missions. on correct principles in landtol been clubs of has address Utah, peepfamous granted that keyhole by Dr. McKeen was in Siam for 41 played assois the Friday a charter by the National Rifle scaping home grounds at the high er Walter Winchell )ears as a missionary and established school Tuesday afternoon before the has ken The ciation. organization and Saturday bill at the Star Theatre the first leper colony and hospital Utah. of laws under the students and the members of the ncorporated there. He gave a very interesting Payson. Club. His lecture is one of Flower Garden club rifle The Payson talk about the The unforgettable incident between country and of particwith lantern slide the was demonstrated organizathe up making eight the when ular interest was the leprocy situati- Winchell and Al JoLson, tion. A. H. Means of Salt Lake is showing a collection of beauty spots on on which matter he is absolute latter planted his fist in the columHansen, Goshen, vice in the east which he has gathered nists eye, is said to have been caus- president; Ray authority. Wr. R. Rita, Provo, secretary-t- while traveling. which in president; He was a speaker at the Sunday ed through this picture, Ross reasurer; 0 ONeill, Garfield "lorning service at the church after some way cast reflections on Jolsons executive officer. Under sponsorship of the Payson it Winchell gives Hich Rev. J. O. Arthur accompanied wife. Nevertheless, o high Bchool, the Utah Agriculture Col bm to American to the show world as the authentic Fork for an band will give a concert In Pay Friday Inez Miss spent lege Clayson and first expose of Broadway, the son next Wednesday ft 10:00 a. m. in Provo. friends isiting street of laughs and tears. Sprinkwith music, comedy, clever wit led Winter Precipitation Broadway and amusing situations, Indicates Water Shortage Thru a Keyhole funrnishes different entertainment. See it. The winter triprecipitation on the Marion Davis latest starring Spanish Fork the is River and the Straw-kfr- y Going Hollywood , umph, W ater MonShed indicates a water attraction at the Star Sunday, for the coming season. The In March day and Tuesday, Goshen's crack rifle team won the. members throughout the county, precipitation on the of one Davies Spanish Fork plays Miss this film, county rifle meet for the se- - eluding Paul Davis and Arvil Conk water sht d is approximately 70 the most entertaining roles of her cond successive year last Friday nite of Payson. cent of normal and the precipita-iw- i career. The picture, an original story The battle for the individual high Provo Armory when their five at the on the Strawberry shed is the witty pm of Donald Ogden from a total of 452 out score was keen, the lowest of the for shot men high 77 per cent aver. Stewart, actor, humorist and playJ?e of 11 a possible 500 to set a new record ten high men shooting an 89. They view of the years. e d is the score in the finished this way: Lee Rick, Lehi, The wright, winter inflow to the Straw-rr- y a girl for a team Hollywood and concerns real meet. 92; Louis Benard, Payson, 92; O. Reservoir was 5,000 acre feet and follheard a crooners voice who the out nosed team Goshen The winter or similar to the inflow Hansen, Goshen, 91; Ray Hansen, there to owed him to Hollywood, 8 points in the in- Goshen, 1931 club by 91; A Hansen, Goshen, 90; 1932 and 1933, and 63 per scale the steps of stardom with the Payson 8 teams W. saw which cent of contest, 90; L. NeLson, GoshHill, Payson, noted an average winter inflow. teresting one she adored. Bing Crosby, competThe the county from all parts of en, 90; L. Varney, American Fork, water sheds are comparatively crooner of radio and pictures, plays T, last summer 90; L. Hansen, Goshen, 90; and G and fall setting a the role of crooner opposite Miss ing. 19 came Post Legion American I,ehi record for a hot Lehi, 89. All five of the dry season. Un-f- 3 Davies. Union Turner, Provo 432 with points. we have third team finished Goshen high-ma- n have been a very pronounced Six new song numbers was fourth, 430; Proteam ? a feat never Pacifics to r?e in th the and ten, first weather, the farmers created for this lavish musical Post 13 fifth, Legion meet. American in the vo numerous far-erbefore s duplicated district, particularly those 404; beautify the numbers, 405; Orem Rifle club sixth, with colorfu silver the loving cup won depending principally on Straw-rr- y Goshen dance ensembles in gorgeous, fork seventh, 392 and for their American Roebuck CompSears supervised the can and given by created irrigation waters, settings were Springviiie Rifle club trailed with a victintheir dance of sweeping virtue riest year since the confamous by any Albcrtine Rasch, 378. of by duction of more core One Ho y the Strawberry Project. shot ory of the eight teams. A structor. Dont miss Going more Le Rick of the Lehi teamwith a win for Goshen and they will retain complete study will be made score of the evening Strand the of the cup. first part of April. WThe bargain night program for the high Benard of Pay-b- y permanent possession 28 92, edging out Louis shooters individual Heres how the in the Wednesday and Thursday, scoring more points Lo'es teams Mama and on Goshen the Payson NOTICE . is the most & 29 has been changed. standing position, which v bo ose ( for meet: hilled in scored the St&ke Temple Excursion , both had the jdenPapa, originally Unknown d.fficult, although Ray Hansen, 91 Goshen (452) by Monday, March 26, with es, will be replaced western starr- - Heal score of Oscar Hansen, 91; Al Hansen, 90 low rates in effect on the Valley, a 90. 1 . TW"" Uke & Utah Benard gets the Lee Nelson, 90; Lou Hansen, Railway. g B,k Jon.-an.i Bob Bullock and 92 Benard Ixmis continuous a With Payson (445) nrdv two days silver medaL ,,ckets ori the 7:00 a .m. car will W , county associations Re"d 88; Jones, WiLmer 90; Hill, received high men other eight The 0r trip 87. Colvin roun( Reed food or various Erlandson, 87; ivn to all will b retum on any car the same bronze medals donated by 6:00. before who come I Goshen Noses Out Payson Team In Third County Rifle Shoot s Ri-V- ly 1 S, three-year-ol- By Bedemers Stream, girls chorus, Payson First ward, director, Mary Jeppson. 4. Sweet Sablath Eve, male quartette, Payson Fourth ward, director Arthur Jones. 5. Thru the Silent Night, by Rachmanineff, Ledies Fedeiated Music Club, director, Nellie Stewart. 6. Let the Lower Lights Is? Burnmale quartette, Spring Iike. ing, director, Cynthia Taylor. 7. By the Waters of Minnetonka Stake M. I. A. Ladies Chorus, director, C. O. Nelson. 8. Angels Serenade, Tenor solo, Eldon Richardson, Benjamin ward. 9. Retold Story The Swan Song' Lucille Curtis. O 10. Divine Redeemer," Girls Chorus, Payson Fourth ward. 11. Moving Along," Stake M. I. A. male chorus, C. O. Nelson, director. 12. Fly Singing Bird," Indies Federated Music Club. O Hail us ye Free, Stake 13. ' Male Chorus. 14. Murmuring Zephyrs," Stake Ladies Chorus. -r Consider the t'Fr-- . 15. Stake selection by Toplif Sudds, Mixed Chorus. Chorus and congregation singing (M. I. A. song.) DIES MONDAY Dimmiek Childs of Springviiie, president of the Strawberry Water Users Association and secretary and treasurer of the Springviiie irrigation company died Monday morning at his home in Springviiie. He had Uen in ill health for some time hut was able to attend to his work and was always active in church and civic affairs. He just recently returned from Washington D. C. where he went in company with Mayor Henry Erlandson of Payson and othj-- r hoard members on business for the Strawberry Water Users Association. lie was horn in Springviiie December 6, 1885 and was educated in the Springviiie schools and the B. Y. U. He is survived by his widow, Belle Wheeler Childs, two sons and one laughter, Nod Fred and Louise Cdilds of Springviiie. were conducted Funeral service Fourth the .in Springviiie Thursday ward chapeL Uniform Prices To Be Charged by Dairy Men A board of control recently appointed bp the local dairy men to study the state laws and prepare a code, met with the city council Friday night to discuss plans for establishing a code and to get the people of in sympathy with the community them in the marketing of their pro- - Local Girl Awarded Associations B. Y. U. Landscape Affiliate Nationally Gardener Speaks at H. S. I ' ft Musical Program WATER USERS For Sunday Night Opens at Star Sunday Utah Rifle key-hol- hn, Stake Sponsors PRESIDENT OF 0 guest speaker was Dr. J. W. Meen retired medical missionary to Siam who is on a lecture tour in tne interest of the Prebyterian Board J $2.00 PF.R YEAR Successful Banquet ;i The tj, MARCH 23, 1934 .LA. Groups Hold a- - Ellsworth, J.-- J i, PJ. PAVSON, Alton Nellene E!Fwr:h, ter of Fayette and IV ucr Dietition Interneship Miss Edna Page, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Arza C. Page has been awarded a dietitian interneship at the John Hopkins University, Baltimore Maryland according to an announcement made by Mrs. C. B. Clayton, dean of the school of home -conofnics at the Utah State Agricultural College where Miss Page is a senior in the school of home economics. A uniform price for fresh milk is to be charged and anyone' ielivering or retailing dairy products veil tho it be a one cow dairy shall confirm with the code and will have to clean up their premises in conformity with dairy laws and regulations set forth by the state commissioner of dairy and foods. The board is composed of City Physician L. D. Stewart, W. T. Amos, James A. Daniels, Carrol Wilson, e Roy Bunnell and Heber A. Curtis. 0 Date Set For Seminary Founders Day Fete Principal John F. Oleson of the Nebo Stake Seminary has announced the eighth founders day observance to he held in the high school on Monday at 3 p. ni. In preparation for this event 166 students prepared talks. From this number 13 ware chosen for the semi-finaind the finals were held on Wednes-aThree students each from the Senior, Junior and sophomore classes were selected to give their talks on Parents the Founders Day program. nd patrons of the school are invited audi-oriu- m ls include one This interneship UniverBaltimore the at years study in best of the one considered sity, America, and amounts to approximately $1000. Misg Page i the only person from to attend. Utah to ever receive this honor. will y. -- o 0 Mr. William Frew of Hooper, Utah Scouts & Bee Hive Girls visited the first part of the week Sponsor Opening Session with his sister, Mrs. Mary Ellsworth. He was accompanied by his daughter A feature of the opening session Mrs. Jennie Steed. of the Nebo Stake Quarterly Confer-ene- e Saturday evening will he a program by the Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts of the stake. A court of presentation will he held and J. Milton Beck will deliver an oration on Scout-n- g whieii won the prize in an oratorical contest at the B. Y. U. 0 Dont forget the Payson high schools second free opera to he presented of April 6, in the Nebo the week-en- d Stake Tabernacle. The is This year's production Chocolate Soldier by Strauss, and is unde rthe direction of Professor Carl O. Nelson. 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friend? and relatives for the help, kindness and sympathy, shown us in our re cent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter and son, Aifton Nellene and Junior Ellsworth. Also for the splendid services and beauti ful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Ellsworth and family. "Many bring that clotha to church mtcad of tbcmsdra.m MARCH 19 William Jcnningi Bryan, political leader, born .B00. Cabin 20' "UndeinTom book form, 1852. St? j21 New Orlean practirally dettroyed by fire, 1788. 22 Germans fire on Paris guns, 19i8. with A e uma'do renders to Funston, 1901. 23 Philippine 24 rrtV Indians sell Rhode Island for 80 lbs. ol lead, 1658. 25 "Full Dinner Pail Republican uyn bol, 1900. Try a Wantad |
