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Show One IPassom OniPonnfieEe PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. First Harmonica FRIDAY, APRIL, 6c The ever presented in Utah County was given Thursday night in the Junior high school auditorium by the 4th and 5th grade pupils of the Peteetneet school. Specialties that Affect the Din-t- r included Return of Spring by Checks and Dividend Pail-'- , the First and Second grades and LilK of Every Individual Tax Hazards of Fire by the Third ProNatioia and International A matinee performance grades. blems Il'epai able from for children was presented WedWelfare nesday afternoon. A total of 244 children took part following Easter in the The Monday entertainment and were cosa as remembered unday n ay be tumed in unique and appropriate occasion. toric and costumes for their parts. 0n that day the Supreme to opinions of the ;0Urt delivered Constitu-ona- l tmost importance to intoipretation, and a third be only min which may prove to momentous. ghtly less First and most important was Nominations Made At Lions Meeting opinion in the Washington Wage Law case. Like cases involving Consti-tion- al ny big the actual question, in the specific mount involved at the bar was trivial, $216. hotel chambermaid sued for this oney, it bting the difference the $12 a week actually paid by a hotel during the term her employment, and the $14.60 minium be-re- en teek decreed by lg U; omfoit Mina pyrig the state as the wage. Almost no one thought that ere was a chance of 1 er winning ease in 1023 the Court had validated a similar law passed Congress for the District of lumbia, and using this case as inval-ite- d precedent had afterwards laws passed by other states, it since then, the membership of and Chief t court has changed stice Hughes handed down a mimum rprising decision, with four dissenting, which Jus-e- s gave the At a meeting of the Payson Lions Club Monday night at the Payson Hotel, nominations to elect officers for the coming year were made as follows: President, N. Blaine Winters, Wendell Erland-son- ; first vice president, Paul Davis, Douglass Dixon; second vice president, Stanley Wilson, Jordan A. Law; secretary, Rowe Groes-becDr. J. H. Ellsworth; treasurer, J. S. Reece, Vernal Twede; k, tail-twist- Dr. L. D. Pfouts, J. e. Fra--Lem- ap-ise- ! w .rd, i D S; lf;.lUodoay ot r pg The Payson high school track team won first place in a triangular track and field meet on the Payson field Wednesday afternoon with 75 points. Nephi scored 30 points and Tintic 17. It was the first meet of the yyar for all three schools. Cyrus Ellsw'orth was the star of the meet with firsts in the 100, 220 and broad jump. OGara of Nephi took first in shot put and discuss. A feature of the meet was the high jump won by Robert Wilson of Payson. He stands just 5 feet 5 inches and jumped 5 ft. 1014 inches. Summer Program Planned For Scouts e: PROVO The richest summer in the program history of local been has Scouting planned for Scouts of the Utah National Parks Council during the ensuing months, according to Prof. II. R. Merrill, chairman of activities and civic service. Events on the extensive council program just completed, are as follows : 1. Camporees in every district during May. 2. k at encampment Zion Park, May 24-2k 3. at encampment 4. Saratoga Springs, May 4. National Jamboree participation, Washington, D. C., June 19 to July 20. 5. k encampment at Mt. Timpanogas, July 6. k encampment at Fieh Creek, Carbon County, July 7. at k encampment Thousand Lake Mountain, Wayne County, Aug. One-wee- 8. One-wee- 31-Ju- One-wee- President of Nebo District Teachers Announces Election 1 Saturday at the state capitol in Salt Lake City. He will represent Utah in the eon test of 11 "western states at Reno Nevada on May 18. The winner there goes to the annual convention at Kansas City in October. Chesley Peterson 8. Intematonal Jamboree parof the Payson high school was the July 29 to winner of the district contest and ticipation, Holland, 13. one of the six finalists in the Aug. 9. Explorer Explorall, Yellowstate contest Saturday. stone Park, Aug. 10. Utah State Camporall, State Special Program Given Fair Grounds, Oct. 1 and 2. 19-2- 4. One-wee- . 26-3- 1. One-wee- 2-- 6. tion has announced the election of officers for next year to be held Saturday, April 24. The nominating committee has prepared the nominations as follows: President, LeRoy A. Erickson, Salem; Victor Frandsen, Springville; vice president, Ilene Page, Cora Gardner; A special program was given at representative from district one, the Third ward Relief Society comprising Springville, Mapleton, meeting Tuesday afternoon. The Thistle and Clinton, Mrs. Mae lesson was from the extension deHuntington, A. 0. Ellett; district partment of the State Agricult2, Spanish Fork and Leland, Blaine ural College under the directiin of Allen, Willis Hill; district 3, Sal- Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, county em, Benjamin, Lake Shore, Burges Larsen, Raymond Peterson; the people. district 4, Payson and Spring Lake, econd decision involved the new Clara Johnson, Crista Olson; disact. The first trict S, Santaquin, Goshen Genola act, passed in 1934, and Dividend, Marie Simpkins, Ed fitted a fanner to declare him-- , Beck. d bankrupt, have his farm at current values, and pay Announce Marriage sum to the mortgagee within Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding of years, keeping the farm in meantime. In the test case, Payson announce the marriage of uanimous decision declaring the their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. V. unconstitutional on the FYank Jorgensen of Fountain unds that it mort-:eGreen. The marriage took place e deprived the of his property rights, was in Salt Lake City, April 8. by J ufitice Brandeis. Mrs. Jorgensen is a graduate - nen Congress revised the Act, from the Utah State Agricultural i rteT1'ng the term of occupancy College, Logan and Mr. Jorgensen three years and required that graduated from Brigham Young bankrupt farmer pay the mort-Both have been teachUniversity. a reasonable rent in school Draper where they during ing Period, and passed it home. make will their again. 1 authorities thought it very us whether Members of the Utah Delta the Court would Id this but it did, in a unan-lu- s Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorevenopinion also read by Justice ority enjoyed a delightful 'frieis, Art Gallery the old liberal. The ing last week at Utl 'hat the mortgagees in Springville. Several hours were r y rights are adequately spent in a study of the many ried, and that Congress had wonderful pictures. l'ded the farmer o with a Miss Pearl Johnson entertained protection. Act dealt with collective the members of her bridge club r mjn' It was the Railway Thursday night. The bridge favor r. Art M'hicb provides that if was awarded to Miss Cecil Gale. workers ,my for a rail-?ld- e Lunch was served by the hostess. o upon a bargaining ag-the railroad must Christianson Elmo Mrs. Mr. and sole-ltdeal h this ugency. Most rail-- . announce the birth of a baby girl managements have been sat-- Saturday, April 10. the Act, and it has o u for years Members of the 0. G. Bridge however. a small railroad Club were entertained Wednesday With it. In evening at the home of Mrs. Maxn,mous decision read by ine Wilson. Stone the Act was held However, this de-n- FOR SALE 50 one yr; old white mean that the leghorn pullets. 50c each. One In , , , UPW,d simikr le- - emational truck. Inquire of Colvin "thmd ea 3 ' Tanner, 300 W. Utah Ave., Payson. gj izier-Lem- Mrs. Permelia Spainhower Taylor, 86, widow of John T. Taylor and a resident of Payson for more than 60 years, died Sunday at 8:45 a. m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edward Anthon in Springville. Death was due to infirmities of old age. She was born in Surrey County, North Carolina, October 11, 1850, a daughter of Emanuel and Basah J. Brown Spainhower. She was married September 26, 1869. In 1869 they came to Utah as converts to the L. D. S. Church. Previous to their emigration to Utah their home was opened to L. D. S. missionaries in North Carolina. Mr. Taylor died in 1924 and in 1935 Mrs. Taylor went to Springville to live with her daughter. Five sons and daughters sur-fivMrs. Leatha Sticlcney, Santaquin; Mrs. Mary Wilson and John H. Taylor, Payson; D. M. Taylor, Huntington Park, California; Mrs. Anthon, Springville; 36 grandchildren; 75 great grand-childre- n. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Pay-so- n Second ward chapel. Interment was in the Payson City cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home. Ar-mo- nt em-iye- rs compatible with decency i healthful living. The decision itains many a pregnant sent-:Basis of attack on the law s that it impaired the freedom contract, and of this Justice The Constitution ghes said: s not speak of freedom of con-c- t. It speaks of liberty and ihibits the deprivation of liberty ;hout due process of law . . , t the liberty safeguarded is libs' in a social organization which uires the protection of law inst the evils which menace the kh, safety, morals, and welfare Inspects Battery Harold Mountford; lion tamer, B. L. Wood, Carl Harrison; song Henry Kuwabara Wins leader, Dr. L. D. Stewart, Willardson. F.F.A Oratorical Contest Vernal Twede was appointed chairman of the finance commitHenry Kuwabara of West Point, tee for the Payson Canyon Recrea- Utah, a member of the Davis chaption Home and plans for complet- ter was the winner of first place in the state finals of the Future ing this project were discussed. Farmers oratorical contest held fmbermaid her $216 and estab-re- d the precedent that any and states may refuse to allow Louis A. Bates, president of the to pay labor wages below Nebo District Teachers associandards Per Year $2.00 la Advance ' Mrs. Permelia Taylor Payson Track Team Opera Presented Major W. P. Bledsoe Wins First Place In Triangular Meet first Harmonica Operetta Called By Death e Per Copy home demonstrator. The topic was Consumers guide in the buying of silk hosiery and guide to buying of yardage cotton goods and fabrics. Mr. W. C. McCormick, manager of the Farmers Mercantile gave an interesting talk on yardage goods and Mrs. Martha Chard on buying silk hosiery. The Nebo Stake Relief Society board members were special guests and refreshments were served. Clinic Monday A summer roundup program by A. will be held Monday the P.-w'hen a clinic will be conducted at the Payson junior high school. There will be a thorough examination of all children in Payson who are cld enough to enter school this fall. Four doctors and the school nurse, Mrs. Leona Curtis will conduct the examinations. T. The Peteetneet Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their April meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Douglass with Mrs. Laura Elmer, Mrs. Laura Coombs, Mrs. Etta Jeppson and Mrs. Ada Taylor assisting hostesses. Captain Lillian Pickering was in charge and she read the history of her grandfather and grandmother Terry. The program included ft song, Mrs. Mary Wyier; Mrs. Minnie Douglass; reading, Mrs. Ruby Vest; history of song, Utah Pioneer missionaries among the Indians, Mrs. Etta Jeppson. Refreshments were served to 26 guests. 16-2- 4. 11. Boulder-Moap- Outing, Lake a Mead, November. The usual varied summer camping program of the council has been enriched this year by the National and International Jamborees. All Scouts, registered prior to Jan. 1, 1937, are eligible to join the council contigemts making these carefully-planneromantic education trip. Full information can be obtained from district and council officials. overCamporees, cooperative be will night camping activities, held in each district during May to launch the popular camping program, under supervision of Dr. L. D. Pfouts of Payson. enk The first of five 24-2- 8 held be May campments will at Zion Park. The other sites, with the exception of Mount Timpanogas, are all new this year. Swimming activities will be emphasized at the Saratoga camp in northern Utah County. Any troop in the council is eligible to attend any or all of the Application forms encampments. the camps selected designating must be submitted by each troop by May 15. The camping program is by virtue of a small registration charged each participating Scout. d, one-wee- The lady members of the Gold Band Bridge club gave a party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bernice Wilson in honor of Mrs,, Miriam McDowell who is leaving to join her husband, Powell McDowell in Magna, where they will reside. Present were Mrs. Lucile Taylor, Mrs. Louise Harmer, Mre. Mrs. Madge Eddith Okerman, Madeline Dixon, Mrs. Schaerrer, Mrs. Wifcon and Mrs. McDowell, club members, and Mrs. Edna Hill as a special guest. Corsages of violets were at each place and the dinner was followed with bridge. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. was Harmer and Mrs. Wilson and the a her guest of honor was presented Mrs. Vernon Christensen hostess to the members of bridge club Wednesday evening. .gift. Major William P. Bledsoe of the United States army was the officer in charge of a forma inspection of Headquarters Battery, 65th Field Artillery Brigade, Utah National Guard conducted in the Pay-so- n Airmory Thursday night. He was assisted by Captain Sumner P. Tufts and Lieutenant George Roekelly, Members of the Brigade Staff in attendance were Brigadier General Carl O. Badger, Major George W. Latimer, Captain Dixon Kapple, Captain Sumner P. Tufts, Lieutenant Kenneth Riser, and Lieutenant Max Rich. Visiting officers from Battery C., 22nd Field Artillery, Spanish Fork, included Captain Rex Daniels, Lieutenant Leslie Cornaby, Lieutenant H. Robertson, Lieutenant Ilony Hone. Lieutenant H. S. Tipton of the 138th infantry recruiting service was also present. The inspection covered personal equipment, clothing and proficiency in technical instruction. Lieutenant Louis A. Bates is commanding officer with Lieutenant Henry Simmons, assistant. The organization is primarily concerned with the communication between National Guard units. There are 30 enlisted men, all present for the inspection. Non commissioned officers are: Master Sergeant, Bruce staff sergeant, Glade Badham; Morgan; staff sergeant Garth Olson; supply officer, James A Daniels. A motion was announced for promotion of La Var Johnson from corporal to sergeant; corporal Junior Bigler to sergeant; first class private Roe Wilde promoted to corporals. Corpora In arc: El man Ellsworth, Niles Reece, Reid Jones. On the order of Lieutenant Bates, drills were conducted by Lieutenant Simmons and by the sergeants in charge of the various squads. Major Bledsoe said that he was more than delighted at the efficiency of the battery which was the baby outfit of the national guard. He was warned not to be boo hard on them but he didnt have to be as they would be a credit to an older group. He warned the organization that they had more responsibility than any unit in the brigade. If they failed to function, the rest of the brigade would fail. Brigadier General Badger said that two months ago he realized the battery was facing a serious problem but he had never seen an organization make such rapid strides in such a brief period. He was glad to see the service club and civic officers present and the mayor should be proud of the group and predicted they would be an outstanding battery. Talks were given by Mayor Wightman and other visitors. Instructions were given for the trip to San Luis Obispo in August. Extensive Finance City To Campaign Planned Vernal Twede, chairman of the finance committee has announced that there will be an extensive campaign during the week of April 26th to May 3rd, to raise funds for the Payson Canyon Recreation Home. Full details and committee appointments will be announced next week. Every home In the community will be visited to give every one a chance to make whatever contribution they are able. The project has reached a critical stage and the sponsors must do their part at once or the Urge amount of work done by the federal government will be lost and this great community project will Provide Trucks To Haul Clean-u- p Trash Everything is organized in readiness for the wind up of Ptysons clean up campaign Friday and Saturday. Payson City is providing trucks to haul rubbish gathered by property owners during the week. The Junior Chamber of Commerce committee has outlined the program for the collection of rubbish with 16 crews to operate during the two days. One hundred boys from the high school and ninth grade have been enlisted for fail. this service. Each crew will be --ounder the supervision of a Junior Chamber member and will work for a two hour shift. Supervisors will go In advance of the truck and notify the property owner when the truck will arrive and property owners must have everyFailure of motorists to observe thing outside and assist in loading it onto the truck. An accurate right of way rules at intersections account will be kept of the loada is a frequent cause of traffic acand hauled the response of the cidents as shown by official rein The boys citizens the campaign. cords, it is pointed out in a statebe work will theatre who a given ment by the Public Safety Departor ticket for Friday Saturday of Assocment the Utah Motorist iation. Urging motorists to fam- nights show at the Star Theatre. AU school children who do at iliarize themselves with right of ten hours of cleanup work least way rules and obey them for their the week will be given a during own protection as well as the safea matinee at the Star for ticket ty of others, the motorists organi24. zation summarized the law on. the Theatre on Saturday April be to will complete required They subject as follows: At intersection, right of way and sign a slip showing what they must be yielded to any car already did. The parent and teacher must in the intersection. The driver on also sign the slip. In its National and state-wid- e the right has the right of way is bethe cleanup campaign scope, intwhen two cars enter an only bill boards, raing popularized by ersection at the same time. and theatre dio slide, programs When making left turns, the driver must give a hand signal showing activities everywhere in with the Junior Chamcontinuously for the Ust 100 feet cooperation Commerce ber of program of clean before turning If approaching and fix up.. up up, paint are as cars far enough away so o not to constitute an immediate Right of Way Rule Observance Urged hazard cars may then turn and have the legal right of way. If cars are too close, approaching however, he must yield the right of way to oncoming vehicles. Having so yieldel he may then proceed to turn and approaching traffic must then yield to him. or When entering an arterial through highway the driver must first stop, then proceed, as in the case of the left turn, only when approaching cars are far enough away to offer no danger of collisBut after having yielded to ion. immediate approaching traffic, the entering driver has the right of way. Cars in an intersection have the right of way over approaching cars. Drivers entering public highways from private roads or driveways have not right of way, but must wait until they can proceed safely. Drivers must pull over to the right as far as possible and stop upon hearing the siren of a police car, ambulance, or fire apparatus. Except at pedestrian tunnels or overhead crossings, motorists must o yield right of way to pedestrians Announce Engagement crossing any roadway within any marked crosswalk or unmarked Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson crosswalk at the end of a block wish to announce the engagement Although jaywalkers" do not have of their daughter Irene, to Mr. the right of way, motorists must Bird McCumiber of Los Angeles. nevertheless use caution for the The marriage will take place in safety of such pedestrians. May. They will reside in Los Angeles where Mr. McCumber is Vacancies Announced a store manager. Mr. and Mrs Blanchard Dixon Vacancies in the Medical Corps, and children spent Sunday in Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Infantry, Cavalry, Coast Artillery and Foreign and Domestic Service Dixon. in the U. S. Army have been announced by army officials. Those Mrs. L. D. Stewart was hostess desiring further information are at a delightful bridge luncheon requested to call the local recruitHer last Thursday afternoon. ing officer, telephone 123W, Pay-soof members the included guests the Junior Delta Bridge club and the Saturday Senior Bridge Members of the Sorosis bridge with Mrs. Emma Chift and Mrs. last ThursGeorge F. Wilson as special guests. club were entertained of Mrs. home Pay-so- n the at the at served Luncheon was day evening were at Hill. with guests Special followed bridge Hotel Vaughn Lavard Mrs. of Mrs. home. Taylor, Sterling Stewart Corsages the violets were arranged on the tab- Wright, Mrs. Spencer Mendenhall, les for an attractive decorative Mrs. Palph Coombs, Mrs. Arvil motif. Prizes were presented to Conk, Mrs. Quincy Burdick. Club Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Clyde prizes were won by Mrs. Wilmer Wilson and Mrs. C. E. Coward Hill and Mrs. Page Teery and the guest favor by Mrs. Wright. Jr. P.-- T. A. Elects Officers For Year Officers for next year were elected at the regular monthly meetA- Wednesday ing of the P.-night in the Wilson Little Theatre as follows: President, Mrs. Allene C. Persson; 1st vice president, Mrs. Cuba Davis; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Edna Twede; secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. Eva Crook; Peteetneet representative, Bert Bowen; Taylor, Mrs. Floyd Harmer; Junior high, Mrs. Naomi Hillman; high school, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. Dr. J. II. Ellsworth introduced Dr. R. S. Daigle ish of Salt Lake City, the guest speaker, who gave a visual address on the subject What dental care can do for your child." He was assisted in the showing of pictures by Mr. Law-se- n, also of Salt Lake City. The musical program included a clarinet duet by Jack Barnett and Elmon Hendrickson and a cello solo by Elizabeth Manwill accompanied by Armont Willardson. Mrs. Pearl Bigler the retiring president was in charge of the meeting. T. Region .Three Track And Field (Meet Scheduled May 7th Louis A. Bates, principal of Payson high school and secretary of the Regional Athletic Board has announced that Region Three Track and Field meet will be held in Provo at the B. Y. U. Stadium on Friday May 7, at 3 p. m. The meet will be conducted under the direction of Coach Hart of the B, Y. U. assisted by his students in physical education. All students must have legibility cards and no more than three men from any one school may enter one event. The same order of events as In the state meet will be followed and the U. H. S. A. A. rule applies on number of events one may enter. National Collegiate Track and Field rules apply and points will be scored as In the state meet |