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Show "'iniini'i iiliii , u V : ; ' . " '. if, 1' ' : iLiii : '7 'Ir I !r V Ttie (CttnpoimicllB VOL. XXXVII.. No. 28 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, H. E. HUGHES PRAISES Egg Grading Plant May John Anderson PAYSON The following SCOUTS FRIDAY, The Utah Poultry Producers Coop- is planning to Association y the editor Thursday, from II. gene Hughes of Spanish Fork. place an egg grading plant in the South end of Utah County in the near Spamsh Fork, Utah The Payson Poultry Associafuture. July 17, 1929 tion has been one of the strong points Editor of Payson Chronicle in the backbone of the State organi- Dear Sir: zation since its beginning and as there I had the pleasure of spending a are 150,000 laying hens contributory week at the Timpanogos Camp of the to a here, members of placed plant of Ann nca, the same Boy Scouts and all citizens the local cooperative week as the Payson boys under the that fed is the pro- 'in general Payson Scoutmasve&'y excelent leadership of or the establishment the for teF Baird, Which ever ward he ,,:per place L. D. of At the call Mayor ' in and is training their boys ought was held in the a Stewart meeting to be proud of the fact that they have( Tabernacle Tuesday evening and plans such a competent leader. were made for placing the proper the The actions of the hoys and information before the directors of in connection knowledge of the facts the state cooperative. Sixty representwith scouting speaks well of his un. citizens were present including ative tiring efforts in the training of the from Payson City Coundelegations youth of Payson. cil, association, Farm Poultry Payson committee are I hope the troop Water Users assBureau, Strawberry and that backing him up in his work Lions Club, Chamber of Comthe parents are cooperating with him. ociation, American Legion, Salt Lake merce, Sometimes good leaders are chosen Cultus Club, Benand Utah Railway. and left to themselves, there is to Goshen, Springlake and Salem, jamin, much to be done in scouting to leave Nephi. offiit all to one man. if every scout The meeting was called to order by cial will do his part then the scoutStewart and at the roll call Mayor devote can is who the master keyman, his time in touching the heart strings a representative from each organizatof the boy. encouraging him to live ion or settlement arose and expressed that they were 100 per cent back of the principles of scouting. movement. the went I knew none of the group that committee consisting of George I like A feel week to camp a ago, but I know them all now. It is like one Chase, Jesse Hall and Owen Loveless large family, one grand feeling of was appointed to make the arrangements for calling on the state dirfriendship and brotherly love. inectors and presenting the facts. They The Payson boys were a very will their knew present the minutes of the Tuesdustrious group, and they terre-toriin I day night meeting and also a stuff, passed the following boys map showing the advantages their First Aid tests so I know, Rich-rMax Mendenhall, of Payson as a location for the plant. Mendenhall Robert Bird. David Hancock, Fielding Vivian Butler, Dr. A. L. Curtis and Harris and Roy Quigley, and heard Carl Lundell of Benjamin were appoin the boys that came before the Hon- ted to draft the map. When the committee and assistants make their calls or Court for Merit Credits. So all in all, Bairds group is a on the directors they will also extend to them an invitation to visit Payson credit to your city. There seems to be a wonderful and be taken over the territory. A feeling of inspiration, friendship and committee to arrange for their receptincludes Ray brotherly love, felt, in the great out ion and entertainment doors amongst the handiwork of God. Monson, Mrs. E. H. Street, James I dont know of a better place to re- Clove, C. E. Cloward Jr. and Ann J. ceive this feeling than at Camp Tim- Loveless. Jerome Brown of Draper was prepanogos and the surrounding mountains, streams, hills and dales cov- sent at the meeting and spoke of the ered with beautiful flowers, trees growth of the poultry industry in animals and thrills, under the guid- that place and also of the advantages ance of the splendid staff at camp. of a grading plant in a community. Give every boy a chance to feel the A very fine spirit was evident at Aspiration of it. the meeting and the various groups I thought I would like to say this cooperated very heartily in working much about big brother Abner and out plans and suggestions. As keen his splendid group. public spirit is what is needed to get Yours Scoutingly this splendid improvement for our and give II. Eugene Hughes city, lets all get behind it Spanish Fork, Utah it every support. i al d A number of Payson people and former Paysonians enjoyed a delightful dancing party at Saltair last Saturday night. In the party were Mr and Mrs. Ray Monsen, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hillman, Mr and Mrs Dave Shuler, Mr. and Mrs O. C. Nielsen of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs George Whet-ma- n of Riverton. Later they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs O. C. Nielsen in Salt Lake where supper was served. PAYSON ORCHESTRA ON TOUR IN SOUTHERN UTAH Booked to appear at a number of popular dance halls in southern Utah, the Terrace Garden Orchestra is leavwhich ing this week on an itinerary will include stops at Delta, Winopa, Richfield, Hinckley and many other places. The orchestra, comprised of ten will youthful musicians of Payson, feature saxaphone and singing trio Mrs II. T. Blair who has been vis- numbers during intermission periods, music from iting in Utah since April, a part of and will offer dance lovers by hits son. arranged her home of specially popular that time at the the of organization. members left in Blair Tuesday Payson, Frank for her home at Berkeley, California. She was accompanied by her grandMr and Mrs. W. C. McCormick will IL'len who Miss Blair, and daughter, daughter Miss Jane Wood reattend school at Berkeley for the turned home Wednesday evening from coming year, specializing in music. a six weeks auto trip in the Eastern 19, 1929 of Charles C.F. Dixon Illness Mrs. Elwood Dunn entertained the ladies of the Sorosis Bridge CJub last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Mrs Pearl La Grande Gudmundsen. were Loveless P. O. Mrs. Wright and for The favor high special guests. score was awarded to Mrs Louis Parkin. Mrs Loveless received the guest prize and Mrs Melva Peay the conso- with friends and relatives in Payson. Mrs Clay was formerly Miss Maur-in- e Daniels and they have been at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Braxton Barnett. Mr. and Mrs Albert II. Powell entertained them at dinner on Sunday. Mrs Ray Monsen and children spent lation. last week in Salt Lake with Mr and Mrs Will Amos and Mrs. Floyd Mrs O. C. Nielsen, returning home entertained at a charmingly Wilson night. Sunday arranged Bridge Luncheon last SatMembers of the Home Economics urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Twenty-fou- r guests were Club and friends from Fountain Green Wilson, wore at play Arrowsix at and .tables a delightful outing present enjoyed The favors h' ad on Wednesday. Bathing, picnic, following the luncheon. games and a program were enjoyed were won by Mrs. Jesse Earl and Miss by the group numbering one hundred. Leona McClellan. j i ) OPENING OF PLANS PIONEER. DAY ARROWHEAD MISSION CELEBRATION 20 PLETED JULY ness Mr. Anderson was a native of Norway where he was born January 31. 1854. His wife, Dedricka Anderson died several years ago and he has since resided with his son. Surviving are the following children: Ernest Anderson of Payson; John Anderson of Ogden; Mrs. Dena Lindstrom of Harold; Mrs, Jennie Livingston of Hayward, California; Mrs. Olga Stewart of Rupert, Idaho; also 18 grandchildrtn and 1 great great grandchild and one sister Mrs Bertha Rasmussen of Provo. Funeral services were held Wednes day at 2 p. m. in the Fourth Ward Chapel, with interment in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. well-know- n January 6, L. D. camps. The prgarm for the day is as folA new feature will be the opening of lows: hoisting of the flag by city offthe only exclusive coon fried chicken icials; band sernade 6:30 to 8:00 ft'tn. inn south of Salt Lake. Sim Fowler, Assembling at Memorial Park at 9:30 formerly cook at the United Artists Program at 10:00 oclock a. m.. comStudio in Hollywood, will bo chef. munity singing led by Mrs Aurora H.; Another great inducement to plea- Duncan; invocation, Albert H. Powell sure seekers will be dance music sup- original song, Sego Lilly Camp; stump plied by Ralph Migliaccio and hfe speech. Charles Smith; song, George I A. Chicago Hotel Orchestra. Ralph H. Martinson; Pioneer Day oration, Aurvocal solo, Brocbank of Provo; Nuttall, formerly of the Old Mill WillH. speech, stump ora Duncan; Club and the Rainbow Gardens in Salt Lake, will be dance manager. iam Harper; violin solo, Austin Love, less. Dances will be held each Saturday. The Payson Pioneers will be bar,, quetted at the Tabernacle at 1:00 p. m. folowed with an impromptu pro- Mayor at Payson, Utah, on Stewart and John Brown, directors. 1876. the second sou of Who was born Charles Hyrum and Matilda Doug lass Dixon, and has resided here con- tinuously since, At about the age of three years, his father died, leaving his mother with the support of three children; brother Chas C. F., a brother WillHill iam, older, and a sister, Jane Eliza, beth younger. Dies After the death of Charles father, his mother moved from the Dixon ranch where they had lived, to the Mrs Melvina Hill Peery. wife of 'home of his grandfather. Wm. Doug Thomas E. Peery, died at their home lass, whose home stood where the in Santaquin, Mondnay evening after state Bank of Payson now stands, a prolonged ilness. j His grandfather being a merchant, Mrs. Peery was born September 3,' gave Charles his earliest training for 1855 at New Bedford, Kentucky. She business, and also provided a means was a convert to the L. D. S. Church. of his first earnings, as a messengtr and emigrated to Utah 38 years ago boy. Later he served as a clerk, and and one year later located in Spring-'a- t the dtath of his grandfather he lake where she has since resided, entered the employ of his uncle, Hy She was an active member of the runi Lemmons, who has been a fath- Relief Society, serving in the capac- - ,,r to him in very dded. ity of secretary-treasure0n June 22, 1898 he married Ad- is She survived by her husband elia Schaere to which union 13 chil the and have been born, 10 of whom are following children: S. Wood-'dre- n son Peery, Bert W. Peery, B. C. Peery; still living, and Mrs. Minnie Barnett all of Shortly after his marriage Charles also 28 grandchildren went into the meat and grocery busiSpringlake, and 5 great grandchildren. in his ness, which he conducted Funeral services were held Thurs- - pleasant and genial manner up to the day at 2 p. m. in the Springlake time of his passing. Chapel. The Claudin Funeral Home1 Charles wa3 always active in civic was in charge of the interment in and religious affairs, having served Payson City Cemetery a3 a city councilman, and for 12 years as superintendent of the First Ward Utah County Chapter of Master Sunday School Barbers Association were entertained After the division of the First at Maple Dell Wednesday afternoon, Ward he continued to serve in this Games, Music and Dancing was capacity for a year; aftey which he enjoyed by the 150 members pres - served as chahnan of the Old Folks ent. A delicious luncheon was also Committee, and was released from I that duty when his health began to enjoyed by all. fail. Charles is known and loved by all J. N. Mac Meekin of Hollywood, his cheerful and ready response for California, at present located in Salt any cal1 to duty and wn be Lake as intermountain states repre- sentativve of the Qualitone Corpor- - remembered as an energetic and a ctlZen supervised the installation of the Qualitone Talking device in the Star Theatre the past week. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. John F. Oleson and Mac Meekin was formerly Miss Myr- Marie, Albert, Maud and Ernadine tle Shoutz, the daughter of Fred Huber spent Monday at the Hot Pots, Shoutz of Eureka and Payson. i Midway. Peery At Santaquin j ; r. j , j Funeral Services For Charles C. F. Dixon gram. For the entertainment of the public there will be a high class carnival located on the tourist park and they will operate during the evening of for July 23 and over Pioneer Day. funeral services Impressive C. F. Charles Dixon, prominent Pay. son business man who died last week, were held Friday afternoon in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle with Bishop Otto B. Erlandson of the First Ward officiating. The opening song O, my Father,1 was rendered by the First Ward 5hoir led by Jordan A. Law. The invocation was by Bishop Koylt of SaShall we Meet lem. A vocal diiet was the given by Mrs River, Beyond Vera Francom and Mrs. Mary Wy. ler. Raymond H. Clayton sang the I know That my Redeemer solo, Lives. The speakers were J. A. Love less, Grant Simons. Patriarch L. A Hill and C. H. White, The closing song I Need The Every Hour, was by the choir. W. A The Jones spoke the benediction. Cemethe at City dedicatory prayer tery was by Joseph W. Bates. The Deseret Mortuary was in charge of the interment. LEWELLYN BOX loy-atio- n, We do COM- Promising patrons better enterPlans are now complete for the protainments than ever at one of the per observance of Pioneer Day in outstanding pleasure resorts of the Payson next Wednesday July 24. state, a grand opening of the ArrowThe celebration is being arranged head Mission and Green Gardens north by commitces chosen from the local of Payson will be celebrated Saturcamps of Sons and Daughters of Utah day, July 20. Pioneers. Samuel E, Taylor is gen- Under entirely new management, eral chaiiman and sub committees resort during the past are as follows: finance, Arza C. Page the few weeks has undergone complete Samuel E. Taylor; music, Arthur Tayand of lor; advertising, Frank Kerr, Roy Gar, beautification remodeling buildings and grounds with the end dner; decorations Asa Hancock, Laban in yiew of making it representative of Harding; transportation, J. A. Lovean old Spanish mission. less and bishopric from Payson four Personnel of the new management wards; program, Phoebt Reid, Ella conducting the resort includes George, Kerr, Julia Hancock, Pearl Bigler; C. Chase, president; T. F. TolhursL Ann J. Loveless; banquet, Ella Kerr from three and social committee Darrell Brown, John Anderson, who has resided in Payson for the past forty years died Monday morning at the home of his son. Ernest Anderson in the Fourth Ward, after a lingering ill Mrs. Melvina GRAND SATURDAY r not suggest that you deny yourself reasonable enjoyment in order to save. states. Mr. and Mrs Robert Clay and baby of Los Angeles have been visiting $2.00 PER YEAR j Passes Brief Sketch of the life Be Placed In Payson !Away After Lingering lett r was received JULY We do suggest that you save, regularly, a small part of your income which you can easily put aside without self denial. State Bank of Payson announces Mrs. Lillian Lewellyn the marriage of her daughter, May; to George Earl Box. The ceremony was performed at Nephi on Thursday The same evening the brides mother entertained close relatives and fri ends. On Friday evening Mrs Lenore Huff gave a bridal shower in honor bride who received of the young many lovely gifts from relatives and friends who were present The M. I. A. Gleaner Girls of Nebo Stake participated in a temple exThe cursion to Manti on Tuesday. autos by way of trip was made in the After baptismal Nephi Canyon. work in the Temple a picnic was enjoyed in the grove and the return trip yeas through Spanish Fork Cangirls made the trip yon. Thirty-fiv- e accompanied by President Jennie B. Hill; Ann J. Loveltss, stake gleaner leader; Rhea Wilson, stake gleaner president; Pearl Hanson of BenjaLiza Lt Baron min, Boy Thrown FromHorse Seriously Injured Don Braithwaite, seven year old Braith-wait- e son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene accident met with a serious last Thursday evening. In company with Keith Drissell a neighbor boy he went to the pasture He was riding a small for cows. home in advance of started and pony his companion and when the animal was nearing home, it made a quick turn and threw the boy to the pavement on North Main Street. He was carried into the home of Wells Wig-nand later moved to the Payson Hospitall where it was found that he had sustained a compound skull fracture and bruises about the body. He did not fully regain consciousness until Tuesday when he was taken to his home. The story told by the boy and corroborated by several small children who were the only witnesses to the accident was that as he fell from the pony onto the highway a car come by and struck him on the head. al Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harper of Richfield and Mr. and Mrs. Albprt Wood of Salt Lake have been spending their vacation here with their mother, Mrs. Ada Ware. The men spent a portion of their time on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rasmussen and daughter. Carrol and brother Lewis of Fillmore were the guests of their sister Mrs. J. H Mountford this week Mr. and Mrs. Reid Persson were on Tuesday. Salt Lake visitors A large number of people from Pay-sowere at Salem Wednesday evening for the presentation of Haydens oratio "The Creation, which was presented in the natural amphitheatre at former president. the head of Lake Salem by the Salt Lake oratorio society composed of This is the The regular monthly Relief Soc- three hundred voices. in held be will Union the offering has ever first time that meeting iety the S talon Tabernacle Sunday July been shown outride of Salt Lake by 21 at 2:30 p. m. The special feature the society. for the program will be a dramatic reading given by Miss Lucille Tuttle, People of Payson and surrounding were delighted with the at in art dramatic instructor settlements former the Payson high school an assistant inital Vitaphone offering at tht Star (instructor at the B. Y. U. last year. Theatre Sunday and Monday. Six An invitation is extended to the shows were run on the opening day general public as well as to Relief and large crowds were in attendance at each performance. i6ocicty Members. t; n 9 h |