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Show pRICHAM XBnus ifJ NoJl 45 Hosti UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, Dr. W. B. Hales To Give lighligHts puts raier lryI..U rndividualrnat.onal Fails o! ooril and ft Probl- Local from Inepaubie ems Na- - - elfaie. in the slump at the country, hit Lsiness first nl0s f ie begmn ng leaned toward' the xpert opinion amount to much, didn't it that leff dip sntuted but a momentary recovery cycle the and would ,4t began m 1935, and ova forgotten, wrtly be hen, despite these predictions, continued but e slump not only the usual worse, steadily (rear recast was that it vvo.ld continue but would be iroughout 1937, marked spring bus rercome by a When long-pu- improvement. this forecast itss has been tploded spring is over, and, iule improvement has occurred, cd better than seasonal in some recession r,es, the grip of the time still strong . Sufficient to authorities for passed is review the causes of the influences that and the Echne, lie maintained it. There is more alistic, factual thinking going on wishful w as against the the that characterized i.nkmg atements of even the best some months ago. It is robable that the current foreToday, All members of the Nebo School Board of Education made an official visit to the Payson Schools Wednesday. Purpose of the visit was to investigate needed repaid and building additions at Payson high school. A very fine luncheon was ser ved to the visitors at noon by the Home Economics department un er the direction of Miss Althea Marsden. Those making the visit were President T. L. Richaid.on, Dr L. D. Stewart, Garl D. Gretnhalgh, Lars Nielsen and Dir. Wells T. Brockbank of the board; Mr. Ben Isaac, clerk; Supt. 0. L. Barnett. Next Tuesday, April 26 at 2 p. at the Faysom high school, Dr. Wayne B. Hales of the physic department of tiie B. Y, U. will give a demonstration lecture before the students of the school. Ilis subject will be The Antics Dr. Hales of Rotating Bodies. footballs uses topa, gyroscopes, and other things to explain the interesting law's of nature. m. For Charter Party The local Jr, C. of C. held a luncheon meeting Monday night at Bys Oafe. A good crowd was present and plans were laid for the annual charter night party. The following committees are working on the big bdrtliday party to be held Apiul 29: Invitations, Mra. Merrill Smith, Mrs. Walter Ware, Mrs. Byron Staholi and Mrs. Aldon Ludlow; decorations and reception, Mrs. Lavard Wright, Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Mm Howard Shuler and Mrs. Howard Wilson; program, Howard Wilson, Walter Ware and Sherroan Loveless; refreshments, Byron Staheli, Aldon Ludlow and Merrill Smith; Vernon Pen-won-, Max finance, Cowan and Bruce Badham. The meeting was in charge of Vice President Max Cowan. Walter Rigby and William Hansen new members, were present. vis- the ade-aatel- y ex-sr- ts IS ndd icoats, yonl abric, i suits tperts At American Fork thinking? recently questioned experts and 24 of cm gave complete replies as to le business outlook for the near sture. The 24 men answering institute an unusually represent ve of opinion ey include conservative auibhor-such as Leonard Ayres and M. W. Sprag-e; government perts such as Willis Ballinger the Fedeial Trade Commission Mordecai Eztkial of the De rtment of Agriculture; econom-t- s close to operating industry (h as Willard Thorp of Dun and "adstrect, and Rufus Tucker of meral Motors, and more or less SUch as Rexford gwell and Leon Henderson. of thsee Aggat into cross-sectio- n 5 w, Three of the 24 forecast that ere will be a further slump in ''mess. Three forecast no eoge. Eighteen forecast slight provement. None forecast The Payson high school music department under the direction of Mr. Christensen, was largely represented in the Regional mud' festival at American Fork Fnday and Saturday. The school band, orchestra, chorus, girls glee club, ladies trio mixed chorus and the follow me soloists participated: soprano, A1 ene Stanton and Erna Robbins; baritone, Darrell Morgan; contrale to, Alene Greenhalgh; cello, Billie violin, Robinson; Raddatz; piano, Emadine Obson; clarinet, Jack Barnett; saxophone, Basal Broadbent; trombonye Hannah Patten. No ratings were published but individuals were per mitted to receive them privately. 10 t in & shad fur the forecasts as ex-a- s Possible, Newsweek asked ' eConomists to state where, in the seasonally ad- M mduti-ia- l index of the Fed--rt- e m!P tyle, n'ae & Board would This index stand in reached 118 in avc',arti 110 in 1037, and p uary hit a three-yea-r low The lowest prediction of its as 75; the highest of 5111 red'iC' N 8nVerage . For June, the average Predictions paced the index i with the lowest forecast C hlghest 91. Sixteen of Aperts say that June will er than May; five forecast p; three anticipate no $2.95 BTS ndp; r.k Col yOD UI th' r ther lf tkes m S authorities reas foT Lakeside Dance Hall Floor Reconditioned of Lakeside The management dance hall wishes to announce that the floor 'has been completely re conditioned since the opening last Saturday evening. It has been A painted, waxed and polished. new $500 public address system is being installed and will be ready for the dance to be held Saturday be April 23. No admission will :30. 9 charged from 9 to Payson high school Sophomore confetti ball will be held at Lakeside Friday, April 29th according to Stan Wilson, dance advisor. Nile Morgan, class president, and will Raymond Brim, vice president Ralph be in charge of the affair. will Pla Migliaccios orchestra for both dances. Third Ward M. L A. Opero Presented r pessimism to-- i bn prove before attendLarge crowds were in L A to a M. very ance at the Third ward tottl!umerrbut T han rewasia win opera "Chimes of Normandy, prenbut it will sented Tuesday and Wednesday (ooSj Stronserwa brief, the night in the ward hall. It thmk th.t we are fac- the organ the of major project I!18 perd now, during ization for the year and the offia, "bl be just as icers should be highly commended iy with the for their efforts. Sixty members were participated and all parts well well cast and exceptionally irl2i8nSWrin& specified "that rendered. ty RpJm''!ni eivf11"55 Week Observed Mrs. J.H: Barnett Dies After Long Illness A verdict of no cause for action was given by a jury in disThe annual Spring clean up trict court Tuesday in the suit was obseived quite generally in the Arrowhead Freight la.-against t week with a concertPayson ed effort on Friday when the Lines, filed by Mrs. Edna Simmons Damages of schools of the . city were . closed. of Springy Dilf. for was injuries to sought' The city cooperated by putting $2525 a truck-ca- r in Don Simmons son her tw-trucks on the street for three november. last accident days to haul awray rubbish. Thr tak was not completed as residOther suits against the truck ents failed to follow instruction' company have been filed by relagiven in advance. This work will tives of Vaughn Sheffield of Pay-sobe continued and those who have Ramona Smith of Santaquin not completed their work should and Paul Nelson of Spring Lake do so. Painting, repair work and who were killed in the same acciplanting will continue for some dent. Their cases have oeen transtime in order to make Payson a divisaom of the cleaner and better city in which feral to the central court. district United States to live. ; n; Gar-laden- nt iTS Jury Gives Verdict In Favor of Freight Co. In Damage Suit Annual Clean Up o Newsweek lougit Home IS WHERE YOUR eOMFORT IS Why live in ,a house with an an- plumbing or heating system . . . not enough electrical kitchoutlets. . . an or shabby rooms? en tiquated old-fashion- ed ... You can buy home comfort from us on convenient monthly terms. Property Improvement Loans provide a convenient method of paying for new home comfort according to your income. Estimates and details for the asking. FHA-Insure- d LZ - f I Ks jrp.ri'ir,'85 Were tsed on two will Mrs. Rosa Law Dcgraw of .rtling foreign de- - American Fork visited here this in the next three week with her parents Mr. and Co,lIrtinued on Page Mrs". Jordan A. Law. g) !, ltet' toe Mrs. Speedy Esther Barnett, 70 wife of John Henry Barnett, died early Saturday morning at 210 East Center Street in Spanisv after a prolonged iWnew-- o Mrs. Grant Simons -- Mts. Barnett was born July 2 1868 in Dixie, Utah, a daughtep of J. H. and Evelyn Ellsworth She was married t Mr. Barnett in the Logan Temple, November 6 1884. SIhe was a very active wor ker in the Payson Second ward particularly in the Primary and Relief Society organizations. Surviving are her husband; 3 sons, Owen L. Bamott, Spanish Fork, Nebo School District Sup erintendent; George and Elroy Chase Lumber &Coal Co. Anything in Lumber Phone 127 Everything in Service Pa7ton. Ulah Claimed By Death Mrs, Mary Ann Allman Simons, wife of Grant Simons, died Friday evening at the family home 291 South, 4th East St. She had been an invalid for the past seven yeans, Mrs; Simona was. bora June 26, 1864 at Provo, a daughter of Thomas and Elmira Phillips Allman, well known pioneer residents of Payson. She was married to Mr. Simons in the Logan Temple, October 15, 74, sons, Blaine Simons, Provo; Edwin R. and George D. Simons, Funeral services were conducted Salt Lake City; Harold Simons, Monday in the Second ward' chapSpanish Fork; three daughters, el with Arza C. Page of the bish Mrs. Edda Noon, Payson; Mrs. The opening opric in charge. Emma Ferreday, Salt Lake City; song, Wanted on the other side Mrs. Valentine Halveryon, Helper; was rendered by a mixed qjartet 26 grandchildren; 8 great grandunder the direction of Carl O. Nelthree brothers, Thomas children; son; invocation, Dr. Wells Brock-ban- k M. and Levi W. Allman, Provo; of the Palmyra Stake PresiSamuel Allman, Mammoth; three dency; male quartet, The Way-sidMrs. Jesse Brown and directed by Carl O. Nelson; sisters, Mrs. Nora Oonroy, Provo; Mrs remarks, President Way land R. Dora Hansen, Salt Lake CSty. Wightman and Bishop Jasper Hill; Funeral services were conducted vocal solo, "I Shall Meet You, Monday afternoon in the First Mr. Irene Provvtgaard accompan- ward chapel with Bishop Jordan ied by Ruth Jane Taylor; remarks, A. Law in charge. The opening President Henry A. Gardner and song Mothers Love was rendered Bishop Rulon Nelson of Spanich the ward Relief Society chorus; by Fork; remarks, Dr, A. L. Curtis; invocation, Parley Jensen; vocal vocal duet, Carl O. Nelson and solo, O, Mother Dear Mrs. Irene Irene Provstgaard; benediction, acoomanied by Ruth E. Taylor; dedicatory Provstgaard Samuel Jane Taylor; remarks, Charles II. prayer, Arthur Taylor. White; vocal trio, Golden Taylor, Interment in Payson City cem- Arthur Jones, Irene Prowstgaard ; etery was under the direction of remarks, Glenn L. Loveless of the First ward bishorpic ; violin solo, the Deseret Mortuary. Mrs. Norma Hannifan, accompanied by Mrs. Ada Taylor; remarks Edwin Q. Cannon of Salt Lake Lyceum Program At California. e, An outstanding program of rou and entertainment will be presented in a Lyceum program at the Jr. high school next Monday April 25 at 8 p. m. It b The with Arthur WeBs Apollo Dro and Alta R. Welle as performers They ue banjo, saxophone, bassoon and piano for their music. ic, humor O'- -- James J. McCIetlan Dies In California James Jasper McClellan, a former resident of Payson died Sund day morning at his home in from pleurisy. He was born in Payson 79 years ago, a son of William C. and McClellan. He has lived in Glenwood for 32 years. His wife, Johanna S. MdCUellani died eleven years ago. Surviving are a son and two daughters. Burial was in Glenwood Glen-woo- Al-me- . Barnett Payson; three daughters, Mrs. Delphia Taylor, Fillmore; 1885. They celebrated their goldMiss Pearl Barnett, Spanish Fork; en Wedding anniversary in 1935. Mrs. Nyda Thomas, Leland; 17 Following their marriage they came to and to this reside and the Payson following grandchildren half brothers and sisters: William has been their home except for and Ernest Ellsworth, Miss Sarah an interval when they lived at Ellsworth, Mrs. S. Alien, Mrs. Mammoth. She was the mother of Diana E. Layton, Mrs. Mary E. nine children, two grown sons preMrs. Edith ceding her in death. Three sons Merrill, Arizona; Beebe, San Diego; J. C. Ellsworth were in the World War. Kansas City; Ernest A. Ellsworth, Surviving are her husband; four Jr. High School Monday prnt 1 A Spring music festival for Nebo District high schools will be held May 4th, 5th and 6th in which the vocal departments of Pay-sonSpanish Foi k, and Spring-vill- e will be featured in a massed concert. On Wednesday May 4th, both of the other schools of the district will come to Payson, The concert, which begins at 8 p. m. will be held in the Stake Tabernacle as follows: - High school band selections. 2- Massed chorus in. three selections. 3- One number from each chorus. 4- - One solo or small group number from each school. The mass concert numbers are: The Lord is my Shepherd, "The Waltz of the Flowers, "My Lark, My Love. The concert will be presented in Springville on May 5th and Spanish Fork, May. 6th. 1- Well Underway Payson City cemetery recently and many comments have been made concerning the very fine job being done under the PWA city project. Others are urged to visit the cemetery in order that a moire genera! idea of this fine improvement might be observed by cemetery lot owners. After seeing the work being done, city officials desire better response in the lot assessment to take care of the sponsor share of the project. A part of the seed bed has been planted and the remainder will be sts of the countrys outstanding done in a short time. icmomists are more o important, id have khmd them a bettei uis for sound prophecy, than P.H.S, Represented In Kse of the past.. What, are th Regional Music Festival Per Year In Advance , Jaycees Lay Plans Cemetery Project Many Payson residents and itors have made a visit to $2.00 Spring Music Festival Scheduled Demonstration Lecture At Payson High School beet rak liY.lL Library 5c Per Copy 1938 Members of Board Of Education Visit Payson Schools Monday lf I Paysoe Oiromicls PAYSON. conomical ,'OUNG UNI. CSty; remarks, President W. R. Wightman; closing remarks, Bishop Law; vocal duet, "Come to Me Golden Taylor and Arthur Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Mary J. McClellan; benediction, Lee Elmer; dedicatory prayer, Dr. Cannon f Salt Lake City. Interment in Pay'son City Cemetery was under the direction of the Claudia Funeral Home, Jr. H. S. Play To Bo Presented Tonight The annual Junior high school play to be presented tonight (Friday) in the high school auditorium promises to be one of the best ever produced by the school. Mias Margaret Bird is the director and the play is "Life Begins at Sixteen. Mrs. Rachel M. Pery Called By Death Mrs. Rachel M. Peery, 78, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Dora Bennett in The body was Burley, Idaho. brought to her home in Payson Monday. Mrs. Peery was bom February 20, 1861, in Payson, a daughter of William and ,Arme Spencer Whitehead. Her husband, Charles B. Peery died several years ago. She has spent her entire life in She had gone to her Payson. daughter reelenUy due to poor health. She was a very active L. D. S. church worker during the earlier years of her life. (Surviving are four sons', Samuel and Joseph Peery of Payson; R. E. Peery of Springville; Harry Peery of Goshen; 21 grandchild- ren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Fourth ward chapel wi h Bishop George A. Fjancom in charge. Interment was in Payson City cemetery lender the direction of the Deseret Mortuary, One-A- ct Plays Presented Sponsored by the Firs ward M. I. A., two one act plays were presented in the wand recreation hall Saturday night. The firs was The Nme Lives of Emily and the cast included Boyd Wilson, Wanda Page, Marie Patten, Clarence Young, Aleen Stanton and Doan Elmer. The second was The Castle of Mr. Simpson and the cast included Madge E. Spencer, Lorin Partridge, Ruth Kempton, Ilia Law, Paul Thomas, Bruce Huish, Norma Jones and Paul Dixon. Beth Huish and Mae Houser were the directors. The plays have been exchanged with other wards. |