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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, UTAH PA-YSO- ' J. HAROLD MOUNTFORD & F. W. MOUNTFORD, PUBLISHERS Utah as Entered at the Post Office at Payson, Utah County, second-clas- s mail matter. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 6 i2-- Year Months - ADVERTISING J&t ' frtzutindge, 3teareh?cwol zfcW&Tuhgfofo. Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Erlandson returned home Monday night from Logan where they went to attend the Haney family reunion held in Malibu Lodge in Logan canyon. Mrs. Erlandson was elected vice president of the family organization to serve for twro years. P.c.fpcmtlv r(Pfakr&i Miss Victoria Ileber City. guest, partzczpalecU TPte award ofoOo Raslmnd of zDas caopisly Jeeps fckierzs Me -- pertmaster of presented her twelve piano students at a recital at her home Thursday evening. Parents of the pupils were guests. Miss Fern Simons introduced each selection. Those who played were Leona Simons, Ruth Marie Frazer, Janice Dixon, Edna Cloward, Ellen Simons, Noel Dixon, Marilyn Dixon, Nancy Lant, Beatrice Cloward, June Badham, and Maxine Cloward. A program of readings and dances, including The Minuet" by Nancy Lant and Edna Cloward, and tap dances by Geraldine Montague followed by light refreshments concluded the evening. V, WNU Football Schedule by-la- Mrs. Frank E. Rigby of Oakland California will leave for her home this week after visiting here for six weeks with her sister, Mrs. ved. Walter Rigby. Coaches and officials of Region Three drew up the 1936 prep football schedule at a meeting last Provo high Monday night at as adopted schedule The school. is as follows: Lincoln at Fillmore Supt. 25 ). Oct. 2 Lincoln at ant Grove at American Fork; Springville at Payson. at Oct. 9 American Fork Lincoln; Lehi at Pleasant Grove; Payson at Spanish Fork. Fork at Oct. 16 American Lehi; Payson at Pleasant Grove; Springville at Provo; Carbon at Spanish Folk; Lincoln at Moab Lehi; Pleas- (non-league- ). Oct. 23 Lehi at Springville; Spanish Fork at American Fork; Pleasant Grove at Lincoln; Moab at Carbon; Provo at Las Vegas (non-league- Adipose Given K. O. By : ' Only U. S. Woman Mayor American Legion Drawn Up Monday (non-league- The first regular meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi cultural and social sorority which was recently installed in Payson was held Friday night at the home of the president, Mias Mabel Carson. A period, was taken for a study of the constitution and and the years course of study was The rush season for discussed. new members will be held during October and plans were made. The next meeting will be held Friday September 18. Luncheon was ser- The Payson First ward Relief Society was reorganized Sunday with Mrs. Alta Gasser, president; Mrs. Rieka Wyler and Mrs. Agnes Staheli, counsellors. The retiring presidency was Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mrs. Jane D. McClellan and Mrs. Emily Clayson. ). Oct. 29 Springville at Spanish Fork; Provo at Payson. Nov. 6 Lincoln at Payson; Carbon at Provo; Spanish Fork at Lehi. Nov. 13 Carbon at Springville; Spanish Fork at Provo. Nov. 21 Provo at Pocatello, Idaho, Nominates Officers At a meeting of the Payson Post No. 48 of The American Legoin Wednesday night, nominations for officers for the ensuing year were made to be voted on at the next meeting as follows: Post commander, Frances Lundell, Allen Simons, Charley Finch; 1st vice commander, Frank Thomas, Martin Schramm; 2nd vice commannder, adjutant, Frank Irving Hardy, Wendell Erlandson; Brewerton, chaplain, Heber A. Curtis, Lee Done, Ed Jensen; service officer, Louis Bates, Paul Davis; sergeant at arms, Joe Handers; historian, Rowe Groesbeck; finance officer, Harold Simmons; publicity officer, Harry Tipton. The post voted a contribution of $50 for the auxiliary chorus fund to the convention at Cleveland. o Health Hoard Plans Typhoid Vacinations The State Board of Health and Payson City will sponsor, a program in Payson for protection against typhoid fever. The vaccination will le given in three doses, one week apart. The cost will be 25c per person. o The State Board of Health urges Mr. and Mrs. German E. Ells- this to be done. Typhoid vaccinaworth of Phoenix, Arizona were tion is good for three years, but visiting here this week with re in times of epidemic it is recomlatives. 'They were guests at the mended that it he taken every two home of their sister, Mrs. May years. It is desired that everyone, and school childadults, Faculty members from the Pay-so- n ren avail themselves of this oppSenior and Junior high schools ortunity. enjoyed a delightful canyon party In Payson the first innoculation in the recreational area Wedneswill be given Wednesday, Septemday evening. ber 23 at 9:00 a. m. at the Pay-so- n (non-league- ). Mc-ke- ll. pre-scho- ol Bradway a year ago 25t pounds and three chins. Mayor led Junior High. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. CToward Jr. A similar program will be conand family visited in Richfield over ducted, Monday, September 21 at the week end with their son, Rex, Goshen and Genola; Tuesday at and also enjoyed a trip to Fish 9:00 at Santaquin in the school lake on Sunday. house; Thursday at Benjamin school house an Friday at Salem school house. Diet Breakfast Hawaiian nfisweetened glass pineapple Juke I egg 1 slice unbuttered toast 1 cup coftee Luncheon Tomato and cucumber salad, nonfattening dressing 1 slice bread illlk, tea, or coffee ' t Dinner 1 small portion lumb , String beans Celery Spinm h For dessert, any seasonal fruit 1 1 Mayor Bradway today over 100 pound lighter enjoying a lunch of pineapple Juice and galad on the beach, woman mayor In the States, and complete t victor in a battle against that last year made her tip the scales at 251 pounds . . . these are twin distinctions enjoyed, by Doris over-weigh- Wildwood, most poputhe South distinction she has most reason to be proud It would be difficult to say, but the majority of women whom over- weight has afflicted will probably feel that victory over old debbil adipose" is the more startling. Today Mayor Bradway wears a size 20 dress as contrasted with the size 52 she wore a year ago. She still weighs 149 pounds, but she is a large woman and this is just about the right weight for her. The woman who tired far too tax,, ia no more. Instead, Wildwood's mayor is a finely set-uwomaa-vi- th the almost limitless nergy Yt a girl over-wert- The first step in her campaign was to secure a against sound reducing diet from Wildwood's City Physician. Her diet, as she describes it, sounds like a tempting one. All the fruit Juices desired, with canned, unsweetened pineapple juice as one of the mainstays. Plenty of fresh fruits, and tomatoes in every form. Sea food, lean meat, and fresh vegetables with one or two exceptions. Losing the first 30 pounds was the hardest," says Mayor Bradway, "and the worst of it was that, with a woman as fat as I was, there was really no visible difference at first. Her enthusiasm began to carry her too far. She tried to improve upon the diet the physician had given her with tbe result that she lost weight rapidly, but at the expense of her health. A complete over-weig- ONLY V. Bradway, Mayor of New Jersey, one of the lar summer resorts on Jersey coast. Of which J&o. Mrs. Could Dixon L. D. S. irom Mayor Bradwar's -- pjprtje motey Mayor Philo C. Wightman, accompanied by Mrs. Wightman and Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith of Salt Lake, is visiting 'this week in Montana with relatives. A Bee Hive Institute is to be conducted in the Tabernacle basement Monday September 21, at 8 p. m. All Bee Keepers in Nebo Stake and the Young Womens Stake Board members are expected to be in attendance. A all parts artMe 7tatio?v her house day night in honor of ounce the program for the year on the arts. It will include three operas, three lessons in English, by Mary Curtis, one lesson in art B. Y. by Ethel Strausser of the and books new of U., a lesume book reviews of Utah Literature. A play will be given in December by Velois Zarr of the high school faculty. A program was given under the direction of Mary Curtis of the social committee which included vo- cal selections by Miss Ruth Snow; piano selections by Miss Marion Nelson and two readings Clive and Mamie by Mr. Zarr. Re- frehments were served. The next meeting of the club will be on Ortober 7, when Prof, Hanson of the B. Y. U.. will re- The Sun view his own opera Dance. It will be at the home , of Mrs. Cuba Davis. The club voted a contribution of $5 to the Auxiliary fund for the -- Mi'S Jean Marie MeKell entertained at a waffle supper Wednes- evening. i fiist regular assembly gram for the year at the j high school was furniej by the home room rations as follows: prayer, Don R. i The rest, however, rer.oel er health and today the victory has been won. She cm, tames to keep a careful check on her diet but overweight Is a thing of the past. 1 I li)WEHAVEN fkt St it tiny CALIFORNIA IN WINE o The Open-Ai- r Meetings Eight travelling missionaries, belonging to several denominations and serving without salary are laboring in Payson. They visit the homes for gospel calls, and are holding meetings near the Douglass buildirg at 8 oclock every evening, presenting the greatest Bible subjects, which everyone needs to know. Friday evening the subject will be Twice Born Man or The New Birth; Saturday, The Teachings of Mormonism and Christianity Compared; Sunday, The Next World, Paradise, Heav- -' en and Hell. Questions allowed the sermons. Seats for lad- ies; music; everybody cordially in- vited. The Sunday service will later so that friends can come after ward meetings and still hear the sermon. Meetings will contin- ue part or all of next week. The Missionaries. Fair To Be States poem, Norma Taylor; piano " Alice Willey; reading, VemijJ son; music, Jim Oitun; aen,w Ann Cahoon; piano solo. rJf Curtis; AM, reading, Tres.-- Jones; sorgr Provstgaard; reading, Pricili, V a Done; scfig, Stella Fae Hark Introduction of the student bl officers as follows: mayor V? Morgan; editor, Edith Powell porter, Nada Browi 1 yearc cilman, Deon Daniels; 2 year cilman; Thelma Peart; cheer leat ei, Shirley Badham; judge, Taylor; boys league president, Peery; gals league preside Jeanne Argyle. Mrs. Cuba Davis, district com mittee woman was in Spanish Fork Tuesday to install the officers of Spanish Fork unit No. 68 of The American Legion Auxiliary. KEI'Hl ,A NT- Jecon vioa Fainsworth George tj.larticu . junj01. high A. Wyler, rixth wit: . ,eventh Yf! grade of Woodrow Wilson from W isconsin were his guests last week. They made the trip by departments. Readiness up to date includes motor. beautifying and readying up of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith grounds and buildings to receive the exhibits, listing of displays and announce the birth of a baby girl assignment of allotted space, book- on September 10. ing of amusements and concessions, and general preparedness all FOR SALE or TRADE along the line. Modern Home. 4 acres of ground All this has been dore, the gates f S' J' are ready to swing open as soon as the exhibits are in place. This last minute job promises to be the biggest ever undertaken by a Fair If constipation causes you Gas. Inmanagement inasmuch as entries dication, Headaches, Bad Slep, Pimp. Iv Pkin, get quick relief with in every division have already set ADLE-ItlKin action yet Thorough new records for number, variety gentle and safe. and scope. Abundant crops, better grazing conditions with resultant improved livestock and augmented business in practically every branch of industry presages also better qualities in exhibits. Summing advance conditions into a grand total, the 1936 Utah State Fair promises to provide a class in higher education, with farmers, stockmen, industrialists, and mining men, homeworkers other producers furnishing the classroom exhibits. Fair visitors will see Utah products at their very best, view the result of improved production methods, and witness action displays of how the wheels go round in every phase of human activity as represented with the states borders. Anticipating the increase in exhibits and impressed with the opportunity Utahns are to have this year for showing their products at their best, Ernest S. Holmes, Fair manager, and Fair Board directors have outdone themselves in providing exposition facilities. Buildings have been r'evamped, redecorated and provided with improved display arrangements. There are some changes in 4 schedule, only ninth grades Ui irg Seminary which is held r the Seminary building under Pa cipal John. F. Oleson. One physm education class is held in 4 morring so the Senior high et use the gym from 3 to 4 p. t as a means of cutting transputtation costs on out of town stni ents on the school team. Hob classes are being conducted, do'm away with clubs, vocations a home room guidance. ' . at the Friscflta Done, Arlene Stewart, Bonnie Jackman, Norma Spakemat De Etta Simmons, Fae Claystn Bonnie Edwards, Lou Gean SiEdit mmons, Max Spainhower, Butler Della Don Reed, Taylor,. Clifford McCall, Mary Wortia, Jack Huff. ' bains ; the ining ' Class Officers Elected At Payson High School j Constipation class officers for the comi year were elected at the Pays high school Friday as follom Senior president, Clyde Dixon; vice president, Theral Page; Rosa Law. Junior class Pam oint 5 outhes e cl- ast 2. lains; ch ast 2. 30 auth lains; last 9 to- -". j worth; reporter, program committee, Myron Della Paul Bigler, Lorna feginni ore 0 Hill, Ray Stewart, Merelene Elk-- j Parci Okon; ins Ea Cowan Keii Sophomore class president, vice president, Miff Johnson; Birgham; Jeanne Page; reporter, class representative, Noel Taylor. , enJy er ase ,58 Brat president, president, This means also that fair visitors will be enabled to view exhibits to the greatest possible advantage. For example, new exhibit cases have been installed in the womens building for better dlS, play of feminine handicraft and products of the home. New arrangement of concession amusements in the central grounds will ve famment seekers better faCllltles themselves. The more spectacular features of the big show promise to sur-aftpass all other state fairs in thrills, The annual Fair Horse Show, with its thoroughbreds and jumpers, e in entries 'and ready is tops widespread interest. entries now listed assure strong for Utah horsempn competition and women. outh, ,14 Alls vice Bylund; Thompson; secretary, Kathrya Horton; treasurer, Joie Man, Prom chairman, Olive Thomas, r.t.e.Cmr'" Out-of-sta- te Pa ret carter Friends ex-hib- ts al-b- - ioipon Thfi twQ new Greatest Exposition Utah is getting ready to go to the Fair. And the Fail' state 1936 edition is getting ready to greet Utahns and everyone else who will journey to visit the Salt Lake City-war- d Beehive states greatest exposition. It is, in fact, ready now, barring the pacing of the thousands of to be displayed in the various I P' city. Mrs. Curtis turned the affairs of the club over to the newr president, Mrs. Alta Cowan. After extending a greeting to the members and announcing committees she asked Mrs. Ida Iluish to ann- qirlphrtSMrtM wteMeMioml Spelling Bee kk, A large wedding reception was held at Arrowhead Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dean The delightful affair Simmons. was given by Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hansen, parents of the bride, formerly Miss Roma Ilansen. The guests were received in the reception room which was decorated with baskets of flowers in the autumn shades. Assisting in receiving were the parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons; the brides attendants, Miss June Okelberry and and Miss Dawna Johnson, James Hansen Jr., the best man. The brides gown was pale green transparent velvet and her bridal boquet was pink rose buds and white sweet peas, tied with pink maline. The attendants wore corsages of the same flowers with Miss Okelberry silver ribbons. wo re pale blue and Miss Johnson, pink. A group of young girls assisted in serving and with the gift tables. Dancing was enjoyed during the The first meeting of the Cultus Club for the year was held WedAlta nesday at the home of Mrs. an of form Cowan, and was in the Annie President opening social. B. Cuitis was in charge and conducted the opening business. Mrs. Ida A. Iluish was voted in to fill a vacancy made Carlisle leaving the Aftin Mrs. by Pro. Given at Junior Hjt nt $1.00 RATES ON APPLICATION. Wedding Reception Held First Assembly First Meeting for Year Payson Chronicle The Cultus Club Holds R E C O. R D - B Ei E H K 1 H G EXHIBITS IM iOiI DEPARTMENTS INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING Make Your Plans How to be The f the |