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Show ma j0iu iorao -- I3s;; I I ?1P MaEHBsnaoBQ EmMmaaraM8 ijrt i SttJJL xnw y-j-j 5BaVJ HRONICLE ,i oTAi7?r rtATE - fCT.l8 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, TWO TOWNS FILE SUITS FOR MONEY Delegates Named UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST For three Conventions Suits wen filed in the district court last week by Santaquin City and Goshen against W. H. Iladlock, for three conventions Delegates well known Utah date bank commissioner and J. A. Frazer, were named at a Republican of in Tayson examiner resident Malia, of the Primary charge and Wednesday evening in the City Caun-cdied Saturday ev-- State Bank of Payson. chambers. Those named for the rostration at Thor- ask that deposit totaling state convention were lx vThey ' Nebeker, .i as a $5539.25 in the Payson bank at the Bay Monsen, Melvin Wilson, Lee R. Zs of his death came time it closed on January 2 be de- Taylor, Fred Tanner; alternates, RoNt shock to his wife in a creed trust and first liens upon the land Lindsay, Mrs. Julia Hancock, the to mpaee. According Mr"- E. II. assets of the bank. Street, Mrs. Ada Taylor was so intense that W. Buckley. J. whom with lerTavish Frazer Santaquin claims $1072 and Goshfort the Oorgret-sionacontract work had en the remainder. The money was ,u doing Convention were Mr. and Mrs. Arza his for several days previously from tax levies and the chan-- made C. Page, George Chase, Paul Davis and the men is that the bank failed to Los Angeles gi.e bond John Lant; ' from shift alternates, Jasper Hill, the days working or furnish collateral security. iS Chickens 1932 12, Regular Meeting Of Lions Held Monday Evening And Coop Destroyed Hotls By Fire The regular meeting of the Pay-so- n Lions Club was held Monday with President Melvin Wilson night A large chicken coop and several in the chair. Ray L. Done of Oakland hundred chickens belonging to ThomCalifornia, a former Payson resident il as Huish were destroyed in a specta- spoke on the subject. Activities of cular fire early Sunday morning. Payson as seen from the outside. George Chase reported the progress The f.re was discovered by neighthat is being made toward the openbors and the alarm was given at 1:30 ing of the Payson bank, Paul Davis p. m. At that time the west end of talked on the possibilities of establthe coop was in flames but the first ishing a national guard unit in Pay-soanivals succeeded in liberating about There was considerable discussion 2o0 chickens. The fire truck made a regarding the possibilities and advanquick run but the oil soaked wooden tages of improving the Payson canstructure was doomed when they arri- yon road to connect with Salt Creek F. C. Wightman, Dave Bigler, Sid ved. Canyon. Dr. L. D. Pfouts was namCoray and Asa Hancock. ed chairman of a committee to work Judicial Convention delegates, R. A. The coop was located in a cherry on that project and Lion club memC. II. White, R. W. McMullin, orchard south of Payson and a numPorter, Paul Davis, Mrs. Julia Hancock; alt- ber of the trees were badly damag- bers will look over that site in the in the near future. ernates, Dr. L. D. Stewart, Earl ed from the intense heat. Mr. Huish canyon Page, Jesse, Hall George Chase, John had been sleeping at the orchard durLant. ing the cherry harvest but had dis- Quick Action of Firemen The state and congressional dele- continued to do so and was at his Averts Disastrous Fire gates will go uninstructed and the home two blocks distant. It has not judicial delegates will support R, A. been what definately determined efficient Extremely quick and Porter for district attorney. caused the fire. work by the local fire department o o averted a disastrous fire at thf home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wignall on Maori Trio At Simons Wins Truck Load north main street shortly before noon Lakeside Gardens Of Sawed Wood on Tuesday. A small child with a match started For the dancing public at Lakeside Grant Simons held the lucky num- the fire in a corrall and then hid in Gardens Saturday August 13, there ber to win the large truck full of a manger close by. Large coops, sheds is a real treat in the form of an sawed wood which was given away and stacks were close by and a slight accomplished vocal trio. The Maori on Main Street Saturday night by breeze blowing at the time added to trio has been obtained for this nite the unemployment committee from the hazard. and will be heard several times dur- Eureka. Chances were given for 25c The fact that the fire was observing the evening singing with the or- in cash or foodstuff. ed and the alarm sounded quickly and chestra while you dance. No dancing A concert by the Tintic high school splendid work of the firemen, saved time will be wasted to hear these band was enjoyed by a large crowd the property and perhaps the life in the business district during the of the child. artists. Bud Green and his music that mak- time of the ticket sale. es dancing a pleasure will be there to entertain you with another group Old of the newest dance hits. Will Ixirge crowds are enjoying the Dies dances and high class entertainment beauresort the Gardens at Lakeside n. j a, to noon. The dismissal of two petitions sett in Scotland, s was home when ing forth the facts in the adventure granted Saturday by Judge A. V. Frazer was born 4 1876. He left iry of age to seek J, ca-e- Boer War in he came to America and business in the construction k done has and my years, Un- in every state in the Q Af-Ul- er in the 'and c con-wor- partner in Construction Co. in the Frazer-- . !ir three years retired three He Company. a home in Pay-m- t built and go lb im- - (ot tcopj some last visit to his home has done His S i he was a years 15 ago from the one month ns City. at job. 193V t married Pit dijo in Scotland, sisters be County Commissioners To Adopt Tax Levy of 7.9 Mills According to a report from the Utah County Commissioners they will probably adopt a tax levy of 7.9 mills for 1932. This is .32 of a mill less than the 8.23 mill levy set in 1931 The levy is based on a tax valuation of $40,000,000 in county properties which allows a 15 per cent depreciation for tax delinquencies. With $40,0d0,000 as the basis for the 1932 taxation as compared with $50,079,845 in 1931 the money available in taxes would be $310,100 in in 1332 compared with $412,157.12 1931 or a decrease of $96, 757.12 in Wednesday morn-roCalifornia accompanied by tax revenue for this year. body m Jiy Frazer, survive Angeles and Ruth Marie brother in Los tie leans Ruth Kerr of Payson 1918. She and one 23, ebruary Watkins in the Fourth district court. arrived m Tavish sad Mrs. Frazer. o o O, Program Given Friday Be infer. Mrs. To of the Second Activity committee a fine pro-i- d recreation for every member ward is to be given on Friday, inning at 2 p. m. at the city field there will be horse races, ices and relay games, two baseball, one each for nd n women; tug of war and ar.d rodeo features. 1 6 to 8 p. m. will be a basket t Memorial Park with croquet hoe pitching and a boxing the direction sr gam-indo- or spe-iw- musical and A literary pro-wi- il the festivities. complete o Carriage ads Approaches in Payson will be interest--ir- n of the As Result of Accident Mrs. Rose Kinder, former well known resident of Payson died at the home of her son, Elmer Kinder at Long Beach California, last Thursday She was injured in an automobile accident the day previously suffering a crushed head and died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Kinder was born on December 25, 1S59 in Troy, Donathan County Kaiioas, a daughter of John and Martha Montague. She married John Kinder on December 25, 1879 in Payson. He died several years ago and she has spent most of her time recently with her children in California. She is survived by a son and three daughters, Elmer Kinder and Mrs. Mabel Adkins, Long Beach; Mrs. Irene Winn, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Ethel Buckley, Payson; 11 grandchildren approaching marr-- 1 Dr. Grover E. Christensen of ingtles, formerly of Payson to Miryn Greenway Amthor. The Moment of the engagement was luncheon this given by V twfo sisters des mother. The marriage will and two Mrs. Mary Stevens brothers, isce on September 24 in All and Milton Montague, Payson; Mrs. Episcopal Church in Los Ang-- h Sarah McGann, Idaho Falls; Merrill Dean Fleetwood, formerly iAse Montague, Long Beach. officiating. The body arrived in Payson Wednesday morning of this week and Howard Shuler, Miss Leita was taken to her former home, now ss Blanche Ann Porter the home of Vivian Montague. Fun1 t the Shuler cabin in eral services were held at 2 p. m. Ctuyo this week. in the Second Ward Chape!. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery. Ma N. Blaine Winters o from Salt Lake J where Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman of the summer J a the week end in Salt Lake attendwi fhe summer spent i Mrs. Will Wightman accomMr. and the University of Utah. home for a visit. them panied I n; ser- - hesc J trip ba$ ;che Pt Drissell and J-He- fam-u- J Mrs. Le Roy Jensen and Miss have vis-been ,ada j Drissell, who have been at the with their parents, Mr. home of their father, Henry Drissell Henry Drissell. have returned to Salt Lake. Ar-vil- la HOOD base; .you ,0 lHF !?. lelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler and son family of here with her Hal, Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, Miss Jenn L vf lnd Mrs. Arthur Peay. ie Fairbanks, Helen Shuler and Shirl 9 Taylor returned home Tuesday night in Cramer and from a trip to the Nebeker ranch W Sa't a Lake were where spent they guests Daggett County ?nd at the home of delighful week. Krs S18ter, Mrs. S. M Simp Mrs. Henry Smith and Miss Evelyn Hoskisson of Salt Lake visited with 'el; t0!e Thursday for Payson friends this week. AccompanMiss MarL th, MSS Helen ied by Miss Alberta Nebeker and wuelass who has Dale Wilson they left Thursday morn several weeks ing on a trip to the Nebeker ranch. 'tar v !th her and her Uglass accom FOR SALE One modern brick home Monsen, on Northwest Corner of Tenth and C Streets in Payson at a very atAllred and tractive price and easy term5. For ' d Mrs. Eldon further particulars write or communicate with Beneficial Life Ins. Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. Sanday vis ? VH.T Jl 'trrb . Exhibitors $30,000 tiful. o Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hawkins of Nephi were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Done on Sat- Receive In 1 urday. Upwards of $30,000 will be distributed in cash awards to exhibitors in the 1932 Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, according to an announcement by Ernest S. Holmes, manager. With such attractive awards, we Mrs. Melvin Done and two daugh- expect a fine entry list this year, ters are visiting with friends at especially from the rural sections of the state, said Mr. Holmes. The Nephi. breeds of cattle, sheep and hogs most Mrs S. M. Simpson entertained the popular in the state are being especladies of the Afternoon Sewing Club ially featured. chat Entry blanks will soon be sent to on Wednesday. Sewing and social was past exhibitors and to county luncheon agents were the pastimes and and all banks in the state. Blanks may served by the hostess. also be secured by writing the State Senior Bridge Fair Association, Salt Lake City. The ladies of the Inasmuch as 1932 is an Olympic Mrs. of home the at club were guests a year of sports, amateur athafternoon year, Saturday Jr. C. E. Howard will be a new and headletic contests Mrs. M. Burdick, Special guests were line Robof the 1932 fair from feature E. E Mrs. W. T. Amos and Mrs. an entertainment with followed standpoint. State inson. Luncheon was in the field, boxing received track, hampionshisp Ware bridge. Mrs. Ada and wrestling will be decided. score. prize for high Among the nationally prominent who will probably compete Utahns mem The Third Ward Relief Society events are Bob Heckler, in these with social bers enjoyed a pleasant amateur national at Mem- former a program and refreshments boxing champion and Byron (Buck) orial Park on Tuesday afternoon. of Utah star Grant, who tied the worlds record in the A group including Rose Cheever, 120 yard high hurdle race. Edith All the exhibit features of years Deta Shuler, Rhea Johnson, a enjoyed Hancock Ninia and are scheduled once again and Taylor cabin in past from interest shown to date, therell delightful week at the Pfouts be much competition between individPayson Canyon. uals and county groups for the 1932 end laurels. week the John R. Vance spent Mitford and The fair is again under the superin Ogden with his sons, vision of the State Fair Board of Keith Vance. Mantwelve members in addition to Martha Utah and of Sigurd, Holmes Secretary ager Mrs. Lee Simons Mrs. Mar E. Gibbs. Members of the executive has been visiting here with Windcommittee include William C. tha Kapple. A. er of Salt Lake City, president; City, Lake Salt of Mackenzie for G. Waller Peay left this week Charles H. Smit , until first work will he where Salt Lake second Centerville, the opening of the University. Salt Lake City S. McAllister, George Schiller, Salt Herbert Mendenhall treasurer; and of the Mr. and Mrs. Eustace members Other Mr. and Lake City. of guests dinner Charleston, the were M. Ritchie, home board are: J. Mrs. William Ferre at their Tremonton; Mrs. Abbott, George G in Provo Sunday. Moffat, Murray; Mrs. McKay, Smith, Tooele; Ernest R Mrs. Milo Christensen and little Huntsville; Dr. R. C. Swalber. Spanson arrived Sunday from San Diego, ish Fork and Abe Hansen, Richfield. mothCalifornia for a visit with her sister. Her Shuler. furniture at er, Mrs. Dave has FOP SALE Household Miss Geraldine Gardner, who Payson O. Arthur, subargain price. J. been visiting in San Diego this Church. Community mmer accompanied her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drake have returned homo from a motor trip to I i!!ingham Washington. Mr. Drake :.r.s gone to Idaho to remain until after the sugar campaign. light-weig- t; ht 'y $ PER YEAH Plans Progressing For 4th Annual Celebration Plans are progressing nicely for the big Fourth Annual Golden Onion Celebration on September 8, 9, and 10 The program for the entire celebration will not be definately announced until a more detailed plan for the Community Fair is worked out. This is pending a meeting in Provo Friday evening with Utah County Officials. The fair committee held a meeting Saturday evening in the City Council Chambers where plans were discussed and committees organized. Le oy Bunnell is the general committee chairman assisted by John Sehaerrer and William Mortimer. Chairmen in the mens department are as follows: Harvey Smith, horticulture; Frank Brewerton, truck garden; Fred Tanner, root crops; Fred Ott, grain; Kenneth Dixon, forage; Abner Baird, junior work; Heber Cur tis, dairy gienn Cowan, sheep, wool and beet Floyd Ilarmer, industrial exhibits; Mr. Powelson, Goshen; William Broad bent, Santaquin; Reid Moore, Spring-lakHarold Gore, Genola; Paul Ludlow, Benjamin; Roy Taylor, Salem. Mrs. Mabel Stewart and Mrs. Vina Mendenhall are in charge of the ladies department with the following chairman: Mrs. Gladys Winters and Mrs. Reta Page, applied art; Mrs. Eliza C. White, domestic art; Mrs. Grace Oleson and Mrs. Maud Searlo, Clothing, Mrs. Ann Loveless, flowers; Mrs. Mary Curtis, Domestic Science; Mrs. Lyman Carter, Santaquin; Mrs. Ilortense Butler, Springlake; Mrs. Joe Jensen, Goshen; Mrs. F. M. Corn-abBenjamin. e; y, Time Resident In Awards Annual Festival Scheduled October to 8; Boxing, wrestling, track and field tournaments added as New Feature UTAH STATE FAIR, OCT. 1 to 8 $2.00 - 5a L5VL STOCK August 16 arid 17 Set Aside As Registration Days Canada Word has been received here of the death of David F. Fawns, 79, on Mon day, July 25, at Raymond, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Fawns was an early resident of Payson and will be remembered by many old time residents of this community. David F. Fawns was born in Dundee Scotland, June 9, 1853, and lived there until 1875 when he was in his 22nd year. The family then emigrated to the States and heading for Oregon, they stopped in Payson to visit an unde of the deceased. Up until this time they knew nothing of Mormon-isand were more or less prejudiced, but the Sunday when they attended Church in Payson, the deceased was interested in the message of Mormon-ism- , and the pilgrimage to Oregon ended in Payson, where he accepted the Gospel and settled down. From that time until his death he was valient soldier of the cross. He filled two missions for the Church one in Georgia, and one in the Western States, the first while still living in Utah, and the second after the family settled in Canada. lie served in the Bishopric of the Payson 2nd Ward, and after going to Canada served in the High Council of the Taylor Stake, in the Stake Presidency, and for a number of years wa3 patriach of the Stake. His first wife died in 1925 and in 1929 he married his present with six children survive him. Funeral services were held July 29 and intrement was in the Raymond cemetery. . o Fearn Gray celebrated their wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home Tues day evening. The occassion was also Hy- the birthday of their Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- rum McClellan. Registration days this month for general election on November 8 are August 16 and 27. Citizens should check to see if their names have been transferred correctly. Those who did not vote at the regular election two years ago, or the final ciy election last year, will not find their names on the lists and it will be necessary to register. Registration agents of Payson are as follows: District No. 1., Mrs. Minnie Dawson; No. 2., Mrs. Eliza C. White; No. 3., Mrs. Mary Jeppson. Gi o New Babes A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Limb last week. Mrs. Limb was formerly Miss Klea Francis and this is their first child. A son was bom on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilde at their home in the Third Ward. ARROWHEAD NOTES Entertainment at Arrowhead next Saturday, August 13, will be in the form of a Surprize Treat. Ralph and the orchestra have some new popular numbers to present. The surprize treat will not take up any dancing time. Watch for future specials. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson entertained at a very delightful social evening with with three tables of bridge last Thurs day evening. Luncheon was served be fore the game with cards placed for Miss Leona McClellan, Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mrs. Leonard Barnett, Mrs. La Grande Gudmundsen, Mrs. Walter Ware, Mrs. Albert McClellan, Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs. Grace Goebel and Mrs. Maurine Evans of Long Beach, Cailfornia. Prizes were won by Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Loveless and Mrs. Eyanfc. The tables and rooms were attractively decorated with summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Higginbotham and little daughter Dolores are here from Los Angeles for an extended visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Jack Francom entertained R. L. Wilson. They are at present at Maple Dell in Payson Canyon for a the P. F. H. Club last Friday afternoon. The tables were beautifully defortnight. corated with shasta daisies and mariMr. and Mrs. Orawell Simons and golds. A delicious luncheon was serdaughter, Miss Daisy Simons, Mrs ved to twelve guests. Club members Mary Oberhansly and Bale Perry present were, Mrs. Fay Davis, Mrs. came down from Murray Sunday and Ted Simmons, Mrs. Arvil Conk, Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilmer Ilill, Mrs. Vaughn Hill, Mrs. Heaton. Mrs. Oberhansly will remain Jack Perry, Mrs. Dolphin Hiatt and at her home here indefinately. Miss Mrs. Grant Larsen. Special guests Daisy Simons who is engaged in No- were Mrs. Albert Gasser, Mrs. Bill tional Child Welfare Work in New Barney, Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs. York City is home on a vacation Jessie Allen. Mrs. Jack Perry receivvisit. ed the prize for high score in bridge. |