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Show VXL IBIQSIM TOUNQ The IPayson PAYSOX, Professor Meets With Finals Payson Poultry Producers Rendered Shock Electric Within 01,6 secTe Trica! disturbance caus- rf home caught :t ffdneXyth J5d ws saved ' from destruction fire depart- - L v 'work , , nd urn tnmplfj home- - knocked " burned when slch m an to plug m Hiatt started fan Monday Sc i " r afternoon and and rendered feet ten aid was summon-ao- d elapsed before she oncioos. Medical an hour ,;aed consciousness. week by investigation last an some city electrician, trouble was but evidently ied and corrected disturbance has real source of the reached. A new trans-me- r yet been has has been installed but tested. as yet been formal Reunion Held At Memorial Park a distinguished Bruns-cacator from Sackville, New his by accompanied Canada, sev-i- l Dixon Louise Miss spent ice, days of this week visiting in and during with relatives iyson eir sojourn here were extensively F. A. Dr. Dixon, k, ilertained. their honor an informal In reunion family was held Tues-- y afternoon at Memorial Park with relatives in attendance. Charles F. was master of ceremonies and the Dixon brief history of original this occ-a- s a tribute to the pioneers of family. He then introduced Dr. ion who responded with a very '.e address. Miss Dixon also spoke efly. The musical part of the pro-n- a an interesting family, reading also an written especially for consisted of community sing-- i Prof. Carl 0. Nelson and vocal duet by Mr. Nelson and Philo White. Refreshments were served a group photograph was tak- led by Dr. Dixon resides in the original in Sackville erected fflestead by the Charles Dixon, emigrant from J&nd and ancestor of the Utah itth of the family which emigrated after having become converts to ktter Da7 Saints religion. Dr Ion in Mudying the Dixon d by his father, learned kinsmen residing in . Payson. d a correspondienqfe with i , resulted in his trip to 'S nieCe be arriye Si't t Monday morning, i July geneo-compile- J ' JOined a Jr 4 ie dy Ike oup Of tourists the Tabernacle square On Hi orean recital and Sleht SeeDe tTip 2?? her visitL their n datives xneir VUit S Were Very " Ver pleasant - emPhatic tlh tad rf"' In Story Ladies Hold Outing Contest Held Prof Carl Frisehknecht of the Utah At Glengarry State Agricultural College met with a group of fifty poultry producers At the 'egular monthly union meet As a beginning for the political from Payson and vicinity Wednesday of the Nebo Stake Relief Society campaign for the coming months, ing Memorial at Park. night He gave culling and grading dem- held Sunday in the Tabernacle, the the ladies of Utah County held a onstrations with live poultry, which finals in the short story contest con- most successful outing Wednesday was most educational to those ass- ducted under the direction of Mrs. afternoon at Glengarry with several Leona Dixon, stake literary leader, hundred in attendance embled. representing t- The meeting was held under the were held. Ten original stories were read, indirection of County Agent Lyman cluding the winning story from the Rich. nine ward contests and also the story of Mrs. Clara 76, the oldest Tributes Given In Honor Of member to enterEvans, the competition. Pioneer Mary Oberhansley Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll of the Brig ham Young University judged the Camp No. 1 Daughters of Pioneers stories in the contest. First place was met Thursday July 14, at Daughter won by Mrs. Stella Wilson Peterson Lodassie Dixons home in honor of of Santaquin First ward with the Pioneer Mary Oberhansley. Many lov- story Lullaby Landf. Second place ing tributes were given among them was given to Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of the following, written by Loretta Genola with the story And a little Cowan. child shall lead them. Mrs. Hazel T. Baird of Payson Third ward was OUR MARY I think I see her as of yore, awarded third place and her story A plodding by the way. was The abundant life. Satchel in hand on an errand bent, Other stories read in the finals to relieve a sufferer were, Tis life beyond, Mrs. Ida Oh, Yes! and more than that A. Huish, Payson First; For all To help usher into this world Mrs. Erma Barnett, Pay-so- n eternity, A new born babe Fourth; A little child shall lead Six thousand and more of these pre- them, Mrs. Grace Rigby, Payson Secious ones. cond; May and Maybell, Mrs. WalShe took from the helpless mother ter Menlove, Reunited Springlake; And gave such attention as only Mrs. Regina Cahoon, Benjamin; The New Way, Mrs. Marie Kaye, SanExperienced hands can give. Such service was given by Mary. taquin First; Her Mrs. Destiny, Thou the wind blew cold, Clara Evans, Payson Fourth. And the night was dark. Special musical numbers were givAnd perhaps well spent when the call en by the Third ward M. I. A. Chorcame. us and a duet by the Manwill She would rise from her bed and go to the one needing help, Although she was tired and needed ARROWHEAD TO CELEBRATE rest herself. PIONEER DAY MONDAY Yet she must not tarry, for perhaps it meant a life and maybe Pioneer Day will be ;elebrated in two. at Arrowhead resort next Was this for monetary considera- great style Monday, July 25th. tion? Foot races, free for all between the Ah, no! For oft times many such ages of 3 to 15 years. Tennis games, calls were made, With no recompense, save another swimming contests and a free mati ee dance from 5 to 6 P. M. will be gem to be worn by Mary. So sometimes on foot and sometimes included in the days activities. The sports will begin at 1 P. M. riding. A grand Pioneer ball will be held For white hore Babe was often in the evening with Migliaccios 12 called into service on the longer piece orchestra. jaunts that were made. Prizes and cash will be awarded to Or perchance a father of an expectthe winners of the days events. ant babe came all in a hurry. For time was precious, and took her Saturday, July 23 will be ladies night at Arrowhead. A beautiful wrist for an untimely ride, watch will be given to the lucky lady. In snow or rain, sometimes sleet Last weeks coupons will also be gord behind prancing steeds. chances on the watch, which is for Such was the life of Mary. on at Gudmundsens jewelry display farsome Then again perchance loly mer who had but a work team to store. Ralph will have a lot of new hits, carry the lady we could not do two extra conductors and four vocalwithout called for help. The response was made by Mary. ists to entertain the dancers. Days, months and years they came and went, A number of friends and relatives And the stalwart of Mary grew from Payson went to Provo Sunday bent, to attend the funeral services for The children were raised and useful J. C. Leetham, the father of Mrs. too. Glade Cowan of Payson and of Mrs. And the home was made pleasant Karl F. Keeler a former resident of for not a few. city. Four score years and five, And she is still much alive. Mrs. J. W. Strong has visited here Her intellect keen, for some time with her parents, Mr Which is plain to be seen. and Mrs. M. Burdick. She left this We meet here today to give honor and week for the coast where she will cheer, visit for two weeks with friends For the wonderful career, lived by Her children remained here with theii Mary. grandparents -- Boyd - P" here Arza Burdick has returned home stay from California where he has been Mrs. a' tending the Automotive Electric School for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Loris Manwaring son Mrs. E. M. Margetts and little with and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chase of Salt Richard spent last week here with M. Burdick H".b7.r from the Lake spent the week end here her parents, Mr. and Mrs. th'S year wil1 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Han- Mr. and Mrs. Burdick motored to to i tb&t be ba9 been cock. firde-Salt Lake on Tuesday for the day a ,0 th CalifRiley Patten was here from Mrs Jennie D McClellan motored ornia last week visiting with re to Salt Lake Wednesday and was efkIE!!I f.Salt. Ulke spent latives. accompanied home by her daughter WUh bis daughter, Jack n Mrs Byron Reece and baby Mrs4111 alS visitinK Mrs. Marion Black entertained the Webb and ther 4, officers and teachers of the First 13 Ken Pickering, Howard Grant, Don a family so- ward Primary at her home Wednes Woodrow Wilson and HowFrida! WSS heId at Memorial day evening. Games, social chat and Curtis, Bills spent several days last week CyQeVe,mng- - In the party refreshments provided the entertain- ard at the Curtis cabin in the head of Ws H w f ey Mr- - and Mrs. ment. Payson canyon. 6.b bIr ani Mrs. Joe fe?:ty and Mr' y arr,5tj and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Loveless Btts anrmi A number of people from Payson ,mily Mr and Mrs. ived Saturday evening for a vacation Snow Geneva Thursday afternoon an.d family. Mr. and visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. went to the annual reunion of the of Sugar Mn vIgIey City, J. A. Loveless. They were accompan- to attend &rS:ret Crook of James and Walter and Miss ied by their little daughter, Carol dependents Crook. Huish, pioneer settlers of Payson Ann and a niece, Miss McKay. nIte r Thnr K SUe0 i Provo U. P. Rifle Club Defeats Payson Team Resort Provo Union Pacific Rifle Club defeated the Payson rifle men in the initial outdoor match between the two clubs this season on the Payson clubs 50 yard outdoor range. The score was 975 to 956. F. Groneman, W. R. Rita and K. Carey of Provo, and L. Bernard of Payson, tied for top honors with a all parts of the county. The party was arranged in honor score of 196 out of a possible 200. The match was a 22 caliber rifle affrf Mrs. Inez Allen, retiring national air from prone position. committewoman, Mrs. Burton Musser o who takes her place and Mrs. Alma ELECTION NOTICE Van Wagenen, a delegate to the Election of officers for the Sons Convention at Chicago. Mrs. George and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and II. Dern, Mrs. Caroline Wolfe, state Indian War Veterans, will be held committee women and other notables Monday evening, at 8 p. ni. in the from Salt Lake were in attendance. Council Chambers. All membCity Among the group of ladies from ers should be present. who attended the successful Payson Secretary affair were Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mrs. o T. H. Wilson, Mrs. John Done, Mrs. illiam Clayson, Mrs. Margret Crook Program To Be Given Mrs. Len Snelson, Mrs. Sterling Reece Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs. Ida A. Huish Sunday Evening the Daughters of Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Della Huish Pioneers from the First and Fourth Mrs. Ernest Franeoni, Mrs. Reid wards will combine in giving a good Persson, Mrs. Wells Wignall, Mrs. program at the Fourth ward in honor D. P. Morgan, Mrs. Minnie Dawson, of Utahs Pioneers. All are cordially Mrs. Owen Loveless, Mrs. Elva Tay- ins ited. lor, Mrs. Stella Harper, Mrs. Angus Willey, Mrs. Nellie Kapple, Mrs. AlElects bert Ashby, Mrs. Maud Searle, Mrs. Legion Auxiliary Officers for S. M. Simpson, Mrs. Sarah Corning Year Wilson, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Fearn Gray At a meeting of the American LeMrs. Ahrens, Mrs. Lee Loveless, Mrs. Thomas Cloward, Mrs. Florence Mit- gion Auxiliary held at Memorial chell, Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. Pete Park, officers for the coming year as follows: President, Loutensock, Mrs. Lyndon Crook, Mrs. were elected Hazel Mrs. first Erlandson; Irene Provstgaard, and Mrs. Beatrice seMrs. Mary Jeppson; Richardson. cond vice president, Mrs. Elva TaySALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD lor; secretary, Mrs. Mary Curtis; Mrs. Iris Amos; chaplain WINS HIGHEST AWARD treasurer, Mrs. Ella Reece; sergeant at arms, FOR BEST ASVERTISEMENT Mrs. Verna Ellsworth. Delegates for the State Convention Announcement is made by Murray to be held at St. George on August General Manager of the Sullivan, Salt Lake & Utah Railroad of the 25, 26, 27, were named as follows: Mrs. Hazel Erlandson, Mrs. Mary Cur receipt of first prize described as Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Flortis, highest award, in recognition of winence Griffith, Mrs. Ann Buttenvorth, in the transportation ning first place Mrs. Madeline Swaner; alternates, division for the host advertisement Della Huish, Mrs. Cuba Davis Mrs. exhibited by utility operating compMrs. Hattie Tervort, Mrs. Verna Ells anies in the United States or Canada Louis Bates and Mrs. Mrs. worth, during the period January 1st, 1931, Elva Taylor. to December 31st, 1931. This award o is made by the Public Utilities AdCHANGE IN MONEY ORDER FEES vertising Association with the o Wbm tbey cama in and Dixon Webb and baby are 6 reSU't tbey bave fededlv d'ff from Chicago for an indefinate pinion of Utah Tinco people with their parents, Mr. and mingUng with them. Ivan Webb. sctact $2.00 TER YEAII UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932 COUNTY, Sunday By Unconscious UTAH Chronicle Water Users Vote To Sign Waiver On Bank Deposit Several hundred members of the Strawberry Water Users association and other interested citizens met in the stake Tabernacle Monday night in a special stockholders meeting called by the officers of the organization to obtain the sentiment of the people in regard to signing the waiver for the companys funds tied up in the closed State Bank of Payson. John T. liant, director on the board presented the following resolution: Re it resolved that it is the sense of this meeting of stockholders in the Strawberry Water Users Association, which meeting has been called and the purpose stated that we favor the signing of a waiver according to the plan favored by the majority of the depositors in the State Bank on all money held by this association now in the said institution not allowed as a preferred claim by the Utah State Bank Commission through its legal advisors and lie it further resolved that we request and order the directors of this association to cause that waiver to be signed. Motion was made for the adoption of this resolution by Mr. Iant and it was seconded by director, Henry Erlandson. Several hours of discussion followed the presentation of the resolution. The arguments revolved around the question as to whether or not the waterusers account was a preferred claim. If it was not, the board of directors had no objection to signing the waiver but a certain number were opposed to that action, as in their opinion the claim is preferred. Dr. Asa L. Curtis, president of the board and chairman of the meeting, read the statement from the state bank commission, denying the claim to be preferred. He also road a communication from the U. S. Department of Interior, stating that the olaim may le preferred and if the appeal to the bank commission is adverse it should be decided in the supreme court. The discussion was entered into by citizens from various communities under the and at the conclusEffective July 20, 1932, the fees ion of the project a vote was takargument to be charged for the issue of do- en on Mr. Lants motion. The nummestic money orders were increased ber of shares of stock voted in favor one cent for all money orders up to of the 0f the adoption resolution Foland including twenty dollars. were 13,568.36; against adoption were lowing is the new schedule of fees: 3179.63. vice-preside- of the American Electric Rail-va- y Association and is dated June 21, 1932. In commenting on this award Mr. Sullivan stated that it is the policy of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad to adheie strictly to the facts in all advertising, believing this to be the sine qua non of modern advertising. Stores To Close Monday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson left Monday for Los Angeles for a month Stanley will represent the Payson Lions club as a delegate to the International Lions Club Convention from July 19 to 22 in Los Angeles. They will then remain for the Olympics. All stores in Payson will be closed Monday, July 25, which is being observed this year as Pioneer Day on account of the 24th falling 0n Mrs. Floyd Harmer was hostess at most delightful bridge party at Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Ott extendr lome Thi)rs ay evening. Her ed their hospitality to a group of guests were the members of the friends w'ho motored to the Ott sumSorosis Bridge Club and the follow- mer rome in Payson Canyon on SunMcday for the day. Those making the ing special guests, Mrs. Hyrum Mrs. Aldorr Ludlow, Mrs. Clellan. trip were Mr. and Mrs. Georg Chase Dean Schaerrer, Mrs. Harold Oker-ma- Mr. and Mrs. Will McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson, Miss Clara Mrs. J. A. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. W. race, Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Mel- T. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, ba Buxton, Mrs. Powell McDowell, Mr and Mrs. John T. Iant, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson entertained at and Mrs. Dean Wightman. Mrs. Sar- Mrs. Fearn Gray. a delightful Bridge Luncheon on Sat gent Barnett received the club prize urday at her home for her Contract Mrs. Schaerrer the guest prize and Miss Nina Law of Bountiful has Bridge Club. The club members pre- Mrs. Taylor the consolation award. been a guest at the home of her sent were Mrs. S. E. Ware, Mrs. brother, J. A. Law. A very enjoyable party for the Eustace Mendenhall, Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. Henry Erlandson, Mrs. El- officers and teachers of the Fourth Mrs. Thomas Nelson is here from mer McBeth and Mrs. George Chase. Ward Sunday School was held Fri- Boulder City for a visit with her Special guests were Mrs. 1J. F. Ott, day evening at the home of Mrs. mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ed-sMrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. Bert Susan Ashby. A program of clever Swaner and Mrs. Harriett Crook. Stevens, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. games provided entertainment and D. P. Morgan, Mrs. J. R. Vance, refreshments were served to 35. A Mrs. R. E. Pratt and small son Mrs. Will McClellan, Mrs. W. T. Am- business meeting preceded th social have returned to their home Raynymd os, Mrs. S. M. Simp, on and the guest j in Lake after visiting with Mr. Salt Members of the O. G. Bridge Club of honor, Mr-- . T. H. Robinson of and Mrs. John Adams of Payson. Oakland, Califo.nia. Prizes were won were entertained Friday evening by Miss Clara Pace. Guests exclusive of by Mrs. McBeth and Mrs. Wilson. A large number of people from club members who enjoyed her hospi Payson went to Manti Wednesday for Joseph Reece of Los Angeles has tality were, Miss Mildred Pace and annual Nebo Stake excursion to the been a Payson victor fry several Miss Orabelle Huber of Salt Lake, Manti Temple. the RobMiss Ruth Ryan, Miss Madoline weeks. Mrs and Merrill Smith, inson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberhansly of Miss Marie Douglass is visiting in Floyd Harmer. The club prize was and Cedar City visited in Paynon last Roosevelt, the guest of her cousin, awarded to Mrs. Almon Harmer Obcrhan-sl- y the gpest favor to Miss Mildred Friday with relatives. Mr. Miss Helen HuLh. is president of the U. S. A. who Pace. C. Branch in Southern Utah left for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuler and be an instructMiss Florence Adams has returned Mexico where he will Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith spent last at Juarez school summer she has or in the week at the Nebeker ranch in Dagg- home from Salt Lake where Academy. been visiting for a month. ett County. Miss Thelma Vest returned home Thursday from the Texas mission where she has labored as a missionary from the Payson Second ward dur-th- e past fourteen months. She very much desired to continue her work for some months longer but was given her release at this time on account of ill health. a n, el |