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Show Dnie t. Vl. ; 2 43, No. 27 IPaiysoini OhiiPoimfidlcB PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTA H, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 5c Per Copy 1936 200 Scouts Attend During the years from 1930 to there was no sadder reading fan the business and financial They were full of fjagazines. Dews, and practically all of the Their charts of was bad. lower than were fsiness activity as the slang snake's belly rase has it, and at one time, the summer and fall of 1932, ,e curve just about went off the ttom of the page. While we arent experiencing a iotn today and While there are jjer.ty of dark spots in the pict-- e notably the undiminished uncomparatively ployed total in saking, there is optimism siness reports. Even the new x bill, though business leaders ard it as a monstrosity, is more less obscured by good industrial s. A survey of the leading siness publications shows that wfien the e best barometers seasonal sual adjustment is tade are still on the rise, eading industries are doing bett-- r than was anticipated for the ammer period, and seem to be loking forward with confidence a great improvement in the fall. Consensus of opinion is that the d bogey of an election year be-i- g a bad business year is out. Olitics is naturally a factor in usinesa but R wiR be a minor ctor this year, according to many f the experts. There are various easons for that. One is that bus- ness leaders are of the opinion hat if Roosevelt is reelected, he fill have a much harder time duct 5U eeII a A successful Boy Scout summer camp attended by 200 scouts from Utah and Juab counties on the Mt. Nebo scenic loop will be concluded Saturday. More than 500 scouts from central and southern Utah will assem. ble for a one week encampment at Cove Mt. and Navajo Lake next week, announces Dr. L. D. Pfout.s, camping chairman of the Utah National Parks Council. Scouts of the Sevier valley will make up the bulk of the Cove Mountain camp conducted under the direction of Dr. Pfouts. The next camps on the schedule are at Petty Mountain and Puffers Lake from Juy 13 to 18. Nine camps will be sponsored by the council during the summer. Each camp will be under the supervision of Executive Anderson and Christopherson with a staff of camping experts. Ute Stampede To The Ute Stampede to be held in Nephi next week, July 9, 10, 11, promises to be a great show, with the mammoth rodeo as the chief This will be held at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, 3 p. m. Friday, 8 p. m. Saturday. Another feature is the mid summer band festival with 32 junior and senior high school bands participating. Other attractions include horse racing Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and baseball boxing at night; all-stgame Thursday at 3 p. m., fireworks, concessions and carnival attraction. ar attractions. Work On Recreation Home To Meets At Cedar City Lundell builders. RAILROADS: This industry is. establishing any records so far 3 making money is concerned t is showing betterment. That s reflected in stimulated railroad uying. During the first file Months of this year, freight car Purchases were in excess of the entire year 5f 1935. Biggest beneficiary from railroad purchasing Mrs. Amy G. Clark Dies At Santaquin Geneva Edwards Amy wife of Clark, 30, George T. Clark, died at the family home in Santaquin Saturday evening. She was born in Thistle, February 23, 1906, a daughter of Louis and Amy E. Noe Edwards. She was married to Mr. Clark July 3, 1933 and they have resided in Santaquin for six months. She is survived by her husband and father, three sisters, Mrs. Sarah E. Albertson, Idaho Falls . Mrs. Eliza Ann Clark, Santaquin-MrsHattie Ewell, Genola; two brothers, Louis N. and Frank E. Edwards, Thistle. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in Santaquin and interment was in the Springville Evergreen cemetery. Francom Dean James Francom and Miss were Bernice Lundell of Benjamin Monday license a marriage issued at 'the office of the county clerk in Provo. Old Glory Should Wave In The Breeze reminder The following little CONSTRUCTION : Residential was received by the publishers: on top contracts are about 60 What are those poles for per cent ahead of the same period last year, of the various blocks? to construction also It would look mighty fine 8 improved. Future outlook en- see Old Glory waving in the breeze steel. L gaging. up there. mb an Business There s time to do the says that a number of mail Mr. Business Man should get out rder and chain firms broke all and do it. records for the month of AN OBSERVER. ay this year. idea and We think it a splendid Principal progress a flag have chain who field f has been made feel that those y the should budding re-their variety chains, which pole on top of Old 15 per cent gain for the lose no time in unfurling (Continued on pgge gj Glory in the breeze. RETAIL 4 TRADE: rt gay flags and banners and all business houses decorated in the National colors, Payson is in gay festive attire for the Fourth of July celebration for which all plans are complete. A force of workmen have been at the Done Athletic Field putting the race track and stand in first class condition for the great sports program that is expected to provide entertainment for thousands of visitors on the national holiday. The stables are filled with some of the finest thoroughbred race horses from the western states and the race program, the big feature of the day promises to uphold the fine reputation which Payson has established for high class entertainment, quite unusual for a coSeven mmunity of this eize. races will be run with interest centering about the annual Newhouse Hotel handicap for the large trophy and a purse of $115. Other races include the Mayor Philo Wightman special; Independence handicap; American Legion Post 48 mile race; Roman race; one half mile non registered and the pony race. The purses totaling $425 and will be With Be Great Show flying Utah State Press Assn The annual midsummer outing and convention of the Utah State Press Association was held Saturday and Sunday at Cedar City, Utah. A busy morning session in which an intensive legislative program was planned, featured the opening day. This was the only strictly business meeting of the two day conclave. President George H. Harrison of the Roosevelt Standard was in charge of the meeting and briefly outlined the business to be discussed. Mayor Charles R. Hunter of Cedar City followed with a greet City. ing of welcome Many questions came before the meeting including recent legislation prohibiting dental advertising and the grow;g tendency of varhan in the past getting experiious schools to acquire their owr mental" legislation through the printing presses. It was charged Congress. And if Landon is electethat many of such institutions ir d, business leaders are confident the state are doing work in direct hat he will not experiment. competition with newspapers and Here are some items of intereprinters, and in as much as they st, briefed from Business Week. are public institutions deriving Vail Street Journal, government their expenses from taxation it eports and other authoritative was felt that they should refrain wurces. from doing so. FARM MACHINERY: Sales Following luncheon the grou) vr the first half of the year formed a caravan and started for rare best since 1930, and compBreaks national monument utes showed good net as well as Cedar made along the road were Stops :rosa earnings. The tractor is the at various places of interest. utstanding sales producer in this The annual banquet was held at laid, with principal demand be-n- g Cedar Breaks lodge, writh several shown for small size machines, and business men of future outlook is encouraging, as newspaper the group. t is believed 1936 farm income the state addressing members enjoyed of the Many fill be best since depression start or and lake at Navajo fishing hi. Mammoth and Duck creeks. The MOTORS: This industry has lunched at the GOC camp at the most active of all in the group Duck Creek Sunday. Some memast two years, is still going ahead. bers made the return trip by way Pwo members of the Big Three of Parowan canyon and others b? Chrysler and General Motors arc way of Panguitch. coking forward to the best J. Harold and Frank Mountford. in their eventful hist-Sry- . of The Payson ChroniDemand for both trucks and publishers cle and Ezra and Elisha Warner csrs holds Fork up extremely well, and publishers of the Spanish ao signs of saturation can be seen. Press attended the two day conRelated industries tires, batteri clave together. &ther ebuipment are naturally prospering along with the ' car Per Year In Advance Plans Complete For 4th of July Celebration Mt. Nebo Camp Dinippenings that Affect the Checks and Dividend ner Pails, Bills of Every Individual Rational and International Problems Inseparable from Local Welfare. $2.00 Mrs. Laban Harding Injured As Horses Run Away Laban Harding has been confinthe Payson hospital this with painful injuries he received Monday in a runaway accident, while engaged in spraying fruit trees on the farm of George Francom west of Payson. Ned Kapple( young son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kapple was on the wagon When the horses became frightened and started tc Mr. Harding was on run away. the ground and as they bolted he rushed in to stop them or seize the boy and was knocked iolentlj to the ground between the vheels, one of which passed over his body below the hips. ed to week Local Trapper Bags Two Bears Government Fnsby, of Payson, succeeded in two bears at Crooks cutPayson canyon during the past week. He trapped a. black Payson Rifle Club placed sixth bear weighing 400 pounds last in the state Dewar rifle shoot held Saturday and a brown bear weighe Sunday afternoon at Park ing about 600 pounds Wednesday. with W. Erlandson, Reed Jones Frisby reports there are sevP. Davis, D. Fowler and Louis eral other animals in the vicinity Benard shooting. where these were trapped. The Salt Lake City Small Arms o Club was first, Pocatello Rifle Elmer Spencer Club second, Provo Club third Thirty-Eight- h Infantry, defending An interesting marriage of June champion, fourth, Ogden U. P. Club fifth, Murray seventh, Provo took place in the Salt Lake Temple on June 25 when Miss Madge ElAmerican Legion, eighth. mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. A. Elmer, became the bride oi Helper In First Place Willis H. Spencer, son of Mr. and In Central Utah League Mrs. Hyrum Spencer. Mrs. Elmer, mother of the bride, was present Helper went into first place in for the ceremony in the Temple. the Central Utah League Sunday They returned home Friday night 12 to 5, by defeating Spanish Fork and will make their home in Pay- to 6 15 Price and they defeated son. Dividend earlier in the week. Sunsplit a double bill with Price 8 Announces Marriage defeated Payson and Nephi day 9 lost to 5, making 5 won and Mrs. Harriett S. Wride annfor the local club, and fourth place in the league standing. They de- ounces the marriage of her daughFillfeated Spanish Fork 9 to 4 on the ter, Gwen, to Mr. Elmer L. Mrs. and Mr. son of Riley more, Pavson field Saturday. Fillmore of Spanish Fork. The event was solemnized in the Salt o Gerald trapper Rifle Club Places 6th In Dewar Rifle Shoot bagging off in Ro-Sh- NOTICE will be received by the Education, Nebo School of Board District, at their office in Spanish m. Fork, Utah, up until 4:00 p. the for 1936, on Tuesday, July 7th, installation of plumbing in the Genola school building at Genola, Utah. The Board of Education rereserves the right to accept or bids. ject any and all at Specifications can be had the of Clerk the of the office Board of Education, Spanish Fork. B. L. ISAAC, Clerk, Board of Education NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT. Bids Lake Temple, Thursday, Mrs. Wride accompanied June 25. them to the Temple for the ceremony and they visited in Salt Lake until Friday night. o Two Celebration Dances Scheduled At Arrowhead Two big dances are scheduled at Arrowhead this week end. The first will be held Friday, July 3rd and the second Saturday, July 4th. A real hilarious time is promised all who attend. Dob Orton and his popular dance band will play for both dances. Joseph L. Hatch Dies At Salem Start Soon Work on the boys and girls recreation home in Payson canyon will start very soon as plans are fast nearing completion and work can be rushed during the season of good weather. Funds have been appropriated and are now at the WPA offict in Provo, awaiting the final approval of the U. S. Forest service after a definite site has been selected. A general invitation was extended to the public to assemble at the Ranger atatiem- - i the canyon Monday evening to view various sites that were under consideration A representative group made the trip and the general decision wa for a location in the vicinity of the ranger station. A committee composed of Mayor P. C. Wight-man- , LeRoy Bunnell, Dr. L. D Pfouts, Dr. J. H. Ellsworth and S Roland Lindsay was appointed to make a definite location and to work it out with Ranger A. P. Christensen as best suited for water and other neds. Joseph L. Hatch, 64, husband of Mrs. Emily Jane Hatch, died at his home in Salem Sunday after a long illness. He was born in Salem Oeteber 4, 1872, a son of Louis and Sarah Ann Jolley Hatch, early Utah pioV eers. He was married at Provo, December 3, 1916. Surviving are his widow, four step children, Warren L. Duke, Willmington, California; Elmer P Duke, Long Beach, California; Mrs. Lucille Tanner, Salem; Mrs. Tora Banks, Spanish Fork; two brothers, Louis A. Hatch, Salem; John L. Hatch, Albany, California; three sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Cornwell and Mrs. Caroline C. Hopper, Salem; Mrs. Helen M. Wright, Payson. He has taken a prominent part in Black Hawk Band Practice activities. Are Scheduled Funeral services were conducted Mr. Willardson has received an Wednesday in Salem and interment was in the Spanish Fork invitation to send the Payson Jun cemetery under the direction of ior band to Nephi Friday, July 10th and the Senior band on July the Deseret Mortuary. o Lewis Family Holds Annual Reunion Here Descendents of Jesse William and Mary Fuller Lewis, Payson pioneer settlers held a family reunion Sunday afternoon in Payson A splendid program of music and readings followed with a business session was conducted by Chairman E. Lews Allen of Provo in the Wilson Little Theatre A sumptious banquet was served at 5 o'clock in Memorial Park to 46 memliers of the family. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs Ervin J. Nelson and son Ervin Jene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis and daughters Erlene and Gloria, Mrs. Cora Mrs. Melissa Lew-is- , Allen, E. Lewis and Glenn Allen. Mrs. Donna Gallup and son Jack, all of provo; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hassell of Pocatello, Idaho; Miss Laura Lewis of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Mark Lewis and daughter June of Petaluma, California; Mrs. Laura Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brockbank and family and Mrs. Fawn Hales of Spanish Fork; Mr .and Mrs. La Celle Chard, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cowan, Clarence, Max and Glen Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Star Brock-banJoseph Crook, Loretta and Rae Crook of Payson. 11th. There will be a band practice this Friday at 8 p. m. to prepare for the Nephi trip and also for the Fourth of July in Payson. The band will play in Payson at 9:45 a. m. on the Fourth. Parents of band students are urged to see that the band students are prompt at the Friday night rehearsal and on the morning of the Fourth. A new class of beginners on band and orchestra instruments has been registered and is the largest group Mr. Willardson has had since coming to Payson. The Junior band will run over 90 members and the Senior band around 80 members. This is an increase of over 25 per cent in each band The string section of the orchestra will be increased by 50 per cent. The new students are working each day with Mr. Willardson. They have made such rapid progress he has decided to take them with the Junior band to the Nephi meet. SELECTED five-eight- divided 0. Included among those here with horses from out of town are Ray Zufelt, Richfield, Utah; Dee Leavitt, Castle Dale, Utah; Lu Krall, Boise. Idaho; John Kendard, Boise, There are Idaho; and others. forty thoroughbred race horses at the track at present and about forty more are expected to arrive today. Professional vaudeville entertainers have been obtained to give high class entertainment between each race. Comedy acts will be given by a Salt Lake team and music, acrobatic and tap dances and adagio dances will be given by other artists. Following an early morning salute the days pregram will begin with a concert at 8 a. m. by the Payson band and at 9:45 by the high school band. Instead of the usual street parade there will be street carnival entertainment at 10 a. m. on Main street. Each business house will present an act in addition to the professional entertainers. Children&'&ports and a patriotic - program ' wU follow in Memoial Park. - At boon Pay-- , son and Spanish Fork of the Utah Central League will play & holiday game at the Sports field. The race program begins at 2 p. m. Paysons newly organized National Guard unit under the direction of acting Captain Louis A. Bates will give a demonstration of maneuvers in Memorial Park at 6:30. An evening band concert and dances at Arrowhead and Lakeside will complete the festiv-itie, Payson Post No 48 of the American Legion is spon-orin- g the celebration with Joe Flanders general chairman. Other committee heads include Harold Jones, Darrell Brown, Paul Davis, Heber Curtis, Louis Bates, Frances Lundell, Jerry Bassett, Allen Simons, Earl Page, Dr. A. L. Curtis, Frank Brewerton, Harry Bott. THOUGHTS By C. V, Hansen If sailors gave up going to sea because of the wet; if builders quit building houses because it is hard work; if farmers seased to labor on account of blighted crops; if tailors would not work for fear of pricking their fingers, what a Non Mrs. Emma Wignall left Sun- pass we would come to. no theres fine fellows, sense, my day for Sonoma, California to vishonest about shame calling. any it for a fortnight with her son, Dill worth Wignall who is employ Dont be afraid of soiling your of soap in ed there. She was accompanied hands, theres plenty world. by her daughter, Miss Elva Wignall the WHEN A MAN TALKS THRU HiS HAT, A WOMAN LAUGHS UP HER SLEEVE. t |