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Show t Bni0 Vol. 43, No. 17 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL, 24, 1930 5c Highlights Happening: that Aflect the Checks and er Pails Tax Bills ol Every Individual National and International Problems Inseparable fiom Local 1 Welfare. For the first time in several years, the Payson Junior high sci col will present a play bo the public. The offering will be Valient Hector, and it is to be given in the junior high school auditor- Payson high school trackmen won the triangular meet held last Friday afternoon on the Lions field. Coach Stan Wilsons team scored 47 Spanish poirtts; Fork, 444; SpringMille, 34 1points. Cyrus Ellsworth put on a brilliant performance winning the 100 yard dash in 10.1 secords. He also won first in the broad jump and -3 ium on Wednesday, April 29. Miss Marga'et Bird of the faculty is the director and Janice Loveless is the student director. The cast includes Ross Taylor, June Butler, Lucille Bingham, June The tangled European situation Hinze, Nile Morgan, Bob Wilson, Ned Houser, Ruth Wilson, Orpha grows steadily more acute. Latest Francom, La Preal Bartholomew, hap-pnmost and perhaps important and Keith Johnson. been Franco have the gs o over a peace German discu-sion- s y discussions which got plfcn nowhere. They simply served to show how ineconcilable are between the op(fee difl'eiences 220. Payson team of Ellsworth, Dalton, Clark and Kempton won a sensational event at the relay carnival in Salt Lake City Saturday. They won the important high school medley relay event in 3.53.4, lowerirg Tooeles mark set last year by six seconds. ii pre-ekvl- Republican Primary posed o Held Here Friday European interests. short trme ago the Locarno which include practically ers ft li of the Allies of the Great War -- Laid down the law to Germany, rlku tor of the Locarno Pact. The papers presented a definite program and said that if Germany Wuld abide by it they would over-Jc- k her military occupation of the tjmelanU, would not take military action. The proposed program ed for cessation of all Germany tary activities in the Rhineland occupation of a strip of the fntier by Britain and Italian ffeiiers. while negotiations were Lilrig carried on, adjudication by C World Court of the problems fejolved and, fiially, an interna-m0C!tHpal confeience to assure Europ-t'- f peace. hitler's answer to this was po- y and diplomatically phrased, after the verbiage was sifted as found to amount to a def-- e No! In return, the Realm-e- r submitted a peace of his The plan would not permit Rhineland arguments to be tiated by the World Court oi other international body. Nor id it call for an internationa e conference. Instead, it woulc ride a period in which many, France and Belgium id send in more troops to the er. During this time, Germ-woul- Music Contests Held A t Jeffe-f- spc 13V R d enter into negotiation; reate pacts with France and fium, whereby each country Id agree to demilitarize an e distance back from the fron and would also enter into f ear-lon- g pact A republican primary was held at the junior high school Friday night and precinct officers to serve for the ensuing term were elected as follows: Henry Jeppson, chairman; Mi's. Dave Bigler, first reelected; Louis A. Bates, second vice president; John C. Taylor, secretary, reelected; Mrs. Edward Snyder and Earl Page, members of the central committee. Ten delegates to the State convention in Ogden on May 2, were named as follows with Vi vote each: Mrs. Dave Bigler, Mr. Asa Hancock, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. George Chase, Louis Babes, A. C. Bates, Frank Thomas. In attendance at the meeting weie Ed Rowe, Utah County chairman; Mrs. George Chase, Utah County chairwoman; LaVer Wooten, chairman of the Yourg Republican Club and Mrs. Dave Bigler, vice chairman. o Garbage to be Collected The regular monthly garbage route will be covered next week and residents are requested to have their containers out early. The east side of the city will be collected on Friday, May 1, and the west side on Saturday, May 2. n Dance Festival To Be Presented f at un-i"a- ak v- -j - V 11 P'-Tlually- I $2.00 In Sp. Fork Friday Hannah J. Biglow Former Payson Athletes Make Fine Appearance Called By Death In the big district music contest held in Spanish Fork last Friday afternoon and Saturday in which 1800 young musicians participated, the Payson contestants made a remarkably fine showing, including the vocal students under C. O. Nelson ard instrumentalists under Armont Willardson The climax of the event SaturClub Will day afternoon was when the 14 bands joined in a colorful parade on All groups in the main street. Hold contesting rating highly superior or superior qualified to enter the The fourth annual picnic of the State contest in Logan in May. This wining rating was received Payson Club of Southern California will be held May 3, 1936, at by Payson bands and orchestra; a Silverado Park, Sarla Fe and 32nd Capella chorus; woodwind ensembAvenues, in Long Beach. The co- le, Valne Jorgensen, corret; Bryce mmittee in charge has met at Holladay, trombone; Basil Broad-ben- t, Mildred Page saxaphone; different parks for Sunday breakclarinet. Elizabeth Manwill, cello; fasts (made notable by Frank pancakes) ard evening Max McBeth, tenor aolo; Harley parties to choose a suitable loca- Whitney, tenor horn: solo; Jex tion. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Wight- Hiatt, baritone horn; Dennis Danman were guests of the committee iels, French horn; Rosa Law, conseveral times during their recent tralto solo; brass ensemble; mixed visit to California, helping to re- vocal quartet; male quartet; Reef serve the site for the picnic this Olson, cornet; Byron Openshaw year and to plan for the entertain- boritone solo; ladies double trio; Flora Lewis, viola. ment. Payson Annual Picnic Two funner Payson high school athletes made a fine appearance in the B. Y. U., U. of U. track Mrs. Hannah Johnson Biglow, meet in Provo last Saturday. How80, a resident of Payson for alard Bellows of Utah won seconds most 80 years, died at her home, in both sprints and Paul McBath 259 South, 4th West St. Wednesof the Y was second in the 220 day from infirmities of age. She low hurdles, running even with the was bom in Salt Lake City, OcDale Schofield, until he great tober 1, 1856, a daughter of Philo kicked ace, over a hurdle. and Speedy Brown Johnson. She Bellows also ran second to Schocame to Payson with her parents field. early Utah settlers, when but one o year old and has resided here Record Crowd Attends since that time, taking an active Grand Opening Dance part in the settlement of Payson. She was married to Brooks FairA record crowd attended the banks in 1872 and Asa Biglow in Mr. Biglow died several giand opening dance at Arrowhead 1900. last Saturday evening. The manyears ago. agement reports that it was one The entire paik has been placed She is survived by two sons since the hall was at the of the largest Arizdisposal of the Payson Club Oatman, Ralph Fairbanks, built. the for Wilder day. Free corking facilDuschesne, Fairbanks, ona; The Payson High School is ities are offered, and there will be Utah; three daughters, Mrs. May the next dance which ice cream for the kiddies and cofSteiner, Payson; Mrs. Nell Drap- sponsoring will be held this coming Saturday fee for the grown-upPrizes er, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Virginia 25). (April be will confor childrens 17 Lake given grandCity; Hansen, Salt will band and his Milt attfor the Mrs. Taggart one tests, Ralph largest family children; sister, also ending, to the oldest person, to band This the music. furnish one California; Baker, Fairbanks, the people coming for the greatMrs. Minerva Zufelt, played at the opening dance. est distance, and others too numLong Beach, California. erous to mention. Funeral services will be conduc- Schedule Last year over 300 Paysonians ted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the turned out for the picnic. Mr. Will Second ward chapel. The body will be at the Deseret Mortuary High. Activities Shermer had the largest family when m. present. Cant someone beat that? a. until 9:30 Saturday The committee has not been friends may call at the home for The following is a schedule of able to contact in be will Interment viewing. many Payson peoactivities of the Payson High the Payson City cemetery under ple in California, and it would apthe of School for the remainder the direction of the Deseret Mortpreciate everyones passing this year: ord along. uary. Sociology Friday, April 24th o The Paysonian Club Committee. class trip to State Mental hospital o Sel-man- (s r, of Payson Infant Son Dies , at Provo. Saturday, April 25th William Zero Hunt, 18 months old son of Arvel Thomas and Garnet Hunt of Salem, died in the Payson hospital Wednesday morning from a ruptured appendix. He was bom in Salem, September 28, 1934. Surviving are his parents, one brother, Arvel Hunt; one sister, Coleen Hunt, Salem; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bauer, Cedar City; two great grandparents, Mr. Elias Hunt, St. George; Mr. William Truman, Enterprise, Utah. The bodfcr was taken to the for funeral Deseret Mortuary arrangements. o Mrs. Vina Mendenhall entertained the ladies of her Contract Club Friday afternoon. Bridge of club members exclusive Guests her hospitality were who enjoyed Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. J. A. Earle, Mrs. S. Sterling, Mrs. R. A. Porter, Mrs. Fearn Gray, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. S. M. Simpson and Mrs. C. E. Cloward. Prizes were won by Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Harvey Smith. at Springville. Institute tional Meet at Provo. Utah Wednesday, April 29th County Track Meet at Provo. State Thursday, April 30th Music Contests at Logan. State Music Friday, May 1st Contests at Logan. State Music Saturday, May 2nd Contests at Logan. Soc. class Saturday, May 2nd trip to Am. Fork Training School. Wightman Thursday, May 7tih Speech Contest at Wilson Little Theatre. Saturday, Badham Harris B. Y. U. Invita- Physical May 9th Education Girls Play Day at the University of Utah. Mothers Monday, May 11th Tea and Dress Revue. Curtis Thursday, May 14th Music Contests. Friday, May 15th School Play, "The Taming of The Shrew. Second Saturday, May 16th showing of school play. CommenceFriday, May 22 nd ment. Friends will be inteiested to learn of the marriage of Miss Deon Badham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Badham to Mr. Herbert G. Harris of South Gate, California. The event took place on Wednesday, April 22 at the home of the brides' aunt, Mrs. Ileber Linton in South Gate, CalThe ceremony was perifornia. formed by Bishop Danforth. The wedding date was also the birthday anniversary of the young bride. The couple will reside in California. Injured In Five men were injured late Monday afternoon near the south city limits of Payson when an automobile driven by .William Hutchins, 37, of Eureka crashed into a cement finisher being operated by a road construction crew. . With Hutchins at the time of the crash was Gunner Malm, 45, Eureka. Both received bruises and cuts about the face. Men operating the cement finisher who were injured were: Edwin Betts, 20, Payson fracture of the left ankle; Roy Bytheway, 24, Payson; bruises; Victor Nielson, 41, Spanish Fork, badly bruised back. All were treated at the Payson general hospital. The accident happened where the new by pass road joins on the Hutchins disregarded highway. the construction signs and waa arraigned before City Judge Don R. Ellertson in Provo, being released on a $300 bond. lie was granted unital Thursday to enter a plea on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs W. T. Lewis and George Loveless. o Gleaner Girls Entertain Mothers A delightful entertainment was given in the First ward recreation hall Tuesday evening when the Gleaner Class of the ward M. L A. entertained their mothers. The welcome was extended by the class president, Miss Mae Houser, and the program was In the form of a Major Rowes First Ward Gleaner Girl Amateur Hour. The dlass leaders, Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mrs. Kathryn Betts were the announcer and master of ceremonies. Each class member appeared on the program which Included an orchestra, gongs, dances, readings and novelty numbers. Honor guests in addition to the mothers were the Stake Gleaner leaders, Mrs. Afton Carlisle and Mrs. Alta Cowan and the ward A. presidency, Mrs. Alene Persson, Mrs. Lois Bowen and Miss Formerlerident Edith Elmer. served to Dies In California Refreshments were fifty class members and guests. o George W. Gardner, a former resident of Payson died at his home in Vallejo, California last Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services and interment were in Vallejo. I Mr. Gardner was born in Pay-so- n on November 26, 1872, a son of Henry E. and Emma Musser Gardner. He lived for a number of years at the Gardner ranch house, Pines, in Nebo Canyon and later returned to Payson. He went to Vallejo in April 1917 to work in the ship yards for Federal government and was retired two years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lavina P. Gardner, Vallejo; one daughter, Mrs. Rodney Wilson; two grandchildren, Mrs. Helen Christensen and Miss Geraldine Gardner and one all of Long Beach, California; three brothers, Lorenzo Gardner, Neola; Elias Gardner, Provo; John Gardner, Payson; two sisters, Mrs. Vicalia Burdick, California; Mrs. Cordelia Collett, Reno, Nevada; great-grandchi- ld eight half brothers and sisters, Ed, Orr, and Dell Gardner, Neola; Bert Gardner, Salt Lake; Mrs. Amy Nellie Elmer, Mrs. Sylvia Black and Mrs. Daisy Ferris, Pay-so- n. o o NOTICE In Advance M. I. . half-siste- Per Year Accident Monday s. these countries. In additior would debate peace pacts with The Nebo Stake M. I. A. Dance ihosiovakia, Poland, Lithuania is to be presented in the festival Austria. Junior Payson high school Friday rench answer to this was th 8:15 24th at p. m. Fifty Vpril as Germanys answer to the of the wards from eight couples offer a firm irno Powers To n the stake will demonstrate Americano Our Colors, also the s le upshot is that most are convinced that Waltz and Gold and Green Fbxtrot. Feature dances are to be precable European peace pact"' as follows: A Spanish Gypsented lot be obtained that war is crab dance; ng, and coming soon. Ard ir sy dance; acrobatic a dance brio visualization); (music country, tho gseat questior on stilts (toe number(; Military When war breaks out in Eur-whwill be the stand of tap, soft shoe; eccentric tap Hitch Urited States Government? Hiking; Nautch Oriental; an adawill be ie Administration has atempt-l- o gio trio. Special lighting All this program. perfect a program of 100 used throughout are coming numbers three tent neutrality. In that, it has but Educa;e support of all elements of from the B. Y. U. Physical BartholElaine tion department. country. However, it is that it is easier to want omew, Elaine and Joy Larsen shoe neutral than to be neutral will do an acrobatic and soft hf They earin' lican trade rights are involved number and a military tap. Bunis the doctrine of freedom are students of Mrs. Mildred be will General dancing stas- - ft is a simple matter nell. evenThe 12 oclock. to Jfcelare embargoes on 9:15 weapon' from dirJfnr but what about commod- - ings program is under the and Bunnell such as wool, steel, cotton. ection of Mildred dirdance "hich are essential to the Blanchard Dixon, stake ' all in sale on Jt of war, and are likewise ectors. Tickets are and ladies for cents ll'a' to any country in time wards at 10 ? Such H iace questions as these 15 cents for gents. Stjju o caused many a headache ir ate -tthe Department, are keep-I'- i' Mrs. Reta Wilde entertained Jcrrtary Hull and his aides members of the Legion Auxiliary nights. chorus at her home last Friday V-- y recently Mr. Hull said that served at small night. Dirner was s intention to seek flowtables decorated with spring chorinterrational action design-- $ the During the evening ff Protect the rights of neu ers. organian us members completed "ar time. He did not dis zation and plans for their summ 3ny definite means for doing the activities and rehearsals for no government has convention. state the contest at ten approached. It is an speculation he and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elmer aPProach each power over visited ( or call a world con- - two sons of Bingham roductiC .(Continued on Page 8) the week end here with relatives. inform-observer- Per Copy Payson Trackmen Win Five In Triangular Meet Will Present Play it. t OhupomfidltB Junior High School Economical ; IPasoim Mrs. Ada Ware of Salt Lake City was the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon last week given There will be an excursion to by the members of the Senior the L. D. S. Temple, Salt Lake Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. City, from Nebo Stake next Wed- Walter Ware. Prizes were prenesday, April 29. A Special Train sented to Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Elmer will leave Payson (Orem Depot) McBeth and Mrs. L. D. Stewart. at 6:00 a. m. and arrive at Salt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Lake City at 8:05 a.m. in time o to attend the first session at the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ware and FOR SALE One large Ice Re- Temple. Round Trip Fare $1.02. Mr. and Mrs. By Staheli enjoyed A number of rugs. Last train leaves Salt Lake City a steak fry Wednesday night at frigerator. A24 at 10:00 p. m. Different sizes. Call 50W. the head of Salem lake. Newell Edwin Hanks Dies In Salem ; Newell Edwin Hanks, 34 year old son of Joseph E. and Bemiqp Wilson Hanks and the grandson of Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Payson, died at the family home in Salem last Friday night after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Salem January 17, 1933. Largely attended and impressive funeral services were conducted in the Salem school house Sunday at 4 p. m. Interment waa in the Salem cemetery. o Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their April meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Kapple was in charge of the program. Refreshments were served. FOR SALE Dahlia and Glad-iol- a bulbs. Inquire Sarah Hansen 750 South 6th West, Payson, Utah. |