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Show &&6sm m?im Ofl XXXXI, No. 82 FRIDAY, PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, AUGUST $2.00 PER YEAR 10, 1984 Three Persons Suffer Unions May Celebrate Bruises and Sprains Mrs. Clarence M. Miller and their seven year old daughter, Betty Jean were brought to the Pay-so- n hospital Wednesday shortly after noon suffering with seveie bruises and sprains suffered in an automobile accident on the state highway about eight miles south of Payson. Their car skidded and overturned when it struck a deposit of mud on the pavement from recent storms. They were enroute from California to Tooele to attend the funeral of Mrs. Milk rs brother, Le Roy Pack who Mr. of the beet 'ra- - Plr, Left: Shown the Foodi Mhibitore r 10,000 V That Affect the Dinner Dividend Checks and Tax Happening Pails, National Every Indvidual. Problems InsepaInternational and rable From Local Welfare. Bills of u. wjter :,d rail Vorlde Pair Today use of sre Centtal Europe is the mad Great power; the world. literally sitting on powder-keg- died Monday. They were brought to Payson by passing motorists. The accident was the third in less than two weeks on the highway south of Payson, involving California tourists. s, e spark is needed to 1914 since greatest explosion war started when a "he !at world anarchist murdered an ycure Grand Duke in a city few had ever heard of. It Americans for to the lakes year stage prepare to build up the hat-,.dgjor wars the fears, that the mistrusts, .sderlie them. Once the stage is set, uwever, only minutes are required get the play going. Behind the assassination of Chan- ard only a pro-cjc- the ner of the 5, as well jg n Utah, on w took over ti elPer. He eta: k redocoratm o new equips 'e one of the fe Sutton of r manager Huish Pm,, of tk now ht, itres. dler Dollfuss, Austrias five-foot-1- o Sterling Richardson Dies &t Benjamin iron man, is ar Richmond soft of nond Mr, and ifo if Eureka m the county deib Howard son of u Mr, d and Miss Kith 'ork were bite sday in Provo. well Parry t hw Thursday. Ik formerly isth a Fa Moore ua daughter y boy was hn I orris Tuesil Jmer i high tariff barriers to pre-vethe small amount of export Austria ceuld have had. Only loans Erected Hill i daughter. iorn to Mr, ui rer on July X g and the pro-h-er- Schu-tiln'g- g, THAT MY HNGICWAN Can perform California Resident Seriously Injured 54, of Bur- pavement Mr. which was wet and overturned. Handel was uninjured but Mrs. Handels hand was so badly crushed under the q.ur that it was necessary to amputate it between the wrist and elbow . Passing motorists brought them to the office of Dr. L D. Stewart and then to the Payson Hospital wihere the operation was performed. Mrs. Handel has been employed in the money order department of the postoffice at Burbank for the past She left there Thursday 13 years. on a 30 day vacation and was rushwas sering to her aged father who at St. hospital in ill the Marys iously She left Colorado. Junction, Grand Nazi hopes. sister seriously ill in a hospital The Nazi attempt to take over the n Burbank. Austrian government, daring as it The Handel car was badly damag"as, failed. Italy at once moved ed. 50,000 troops to the Italian-Austrio- frontier she, with France, is pledg- in maintain Austrian independePayson Softball Association nce. There is no altruism in this simply represents self protection. She knows well that if the Hitler Schedule of games for August (Indream i achieved, Germany will once complete). mure become a great industrial and 13 niilitary power and that it will be Monday, August only a matter of time before she 5:00 p. m. American Legion vs. 3rd a?ain tries to Ward (H. S. diamond) conquer Europe. East Must 6:00 p. m. First Ward vs. desperate of Austrian S. diamond) Main (H. new is eivil war Nazi senti-toeWard vs. Spring Lake (Sp. Fourth is strong Austrian the among diamond) Lake PpTe, and the government will be Ward vs. West Main (Taylor Jiithless in seeking to subdue it. The Second r,w Chancellor is Dr. Kurt diamond) an ardent anti-naz- i. Egg Plant bye. 13 Mlien Dollfuss died it looked as if Wednesday, August he lid had been taken from the 4:00 p. m. West Main vs. 1st Ward entral European powder keg at la-(Taylor diamond) Snd that the spark was about to be Second Wal'd vs. American Pplied. Then the lid was clamped (H. S. diamond) n But it sits loosely on 5:00 p. m. again. East Main vs. Fourth Position the still is Ward (II. S. Diamond) js dynamite lere. and the fuse ready for the 6:00 p. m. Egg Plant vs. Third match. Ward (H. S. diamond) -- oSpring Lake bye. The only certain thing one can Friday, August 17 ay alout the business outlook at 5:00 p. m. American Legion vs. Egg this time is that it is uncertain. A Plant (II. S. diamond) ber of factors have united to 6:00 p. m. East Main vs. West Main the further (II. S. diamond) progress of these are: Lethargic Third Ward vs. Spring Lake (Spring 1 ue Lake diamond) largely to uncertainty as bs the to to First Ward vs. Second Ward (Taygoing happen r; be rising level of eonstruct-l0- 1 . lor diamond) COfts- fear that the new securit-16- 5 Fourth Ward bye. at is going to deal another blow Salt industrial Mrs. Clvde Wilson was in financing; the growing Lake for the week end. (Continued on page 8) was dismembered by war Nazi dream is to restore the territorial empire that once made Potsdam the most important capital of Europe. Hitler believes that the way to do that is not by invasion Prance, Italy and perhaps England, with great armies and navies, would if crush him as soon as he started he tried that course but by estab-- i diing Nazi governments in other central powers, of which Austria is one. Dollfuss wan the great defender of Austrian a independence Christian Socialist, he, although a supreme dictator, hated the Nazis r.d his removal was essential to many, too, an I THICK Mrs. Mary J. Handel, kept her from bankruptcy dur-bank, California, ms seriously inthe past fifteen years. in an automobile accident on As a result, her people are despair-L-g- , jured state the highway four milas south She is frightened, wondering. of at noon Saturday. Payson thus always facing potential revolu-t.oThomas A. Handel 52 Her husband, It is that fact that Hitler is was driving north in a Buick sedan Gerreeking to take advantage of. and the car skidded off the rave 18 ON Of SINJEN pop-'atio- everyunpre- cedented succt ss of Paysons Golden Onion Celebration to be held on September 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The I abor Day crowd will be un- usually large from all indications. The Utah County Workers Union has voted to celebrate here for Labor Day and enter a float in the parade. This group alone has 1500 members. The Minois Union at Tintic will perhaps lie here from present contacts and a large delegation from Carbon County should the coal union also divide to celebrate in Payson. The engrain committee under the chairmanship of Le Roy Bunnell will have the complete program ready to be announced shortly. All committees are meeting with success in their plans so that a finer celebration and larger crowd than wer before can be assured. ( y, NilS JMttT KKTW.0F DEHmMJK.S.C, N NftSSfcOUfttTTS NIT HER'&OOBU? Y.W HAKE WC3 ftSO APgrUT PORTER- - Mary H. Brockbank Dies Sunday Morning Nursing Committee Organized Thursday Mrs. Mary Alice Hawkins Brock-ban- k wife of Starr L. 19, young Brockbank, died early Sunday m'orn-in- g at her home in Benjamin from Knightsville to Meet Mrs. R. E. Allen of Provo, central chairman of social wellfare advisory a heart affliction. work for Utah county and Mrs. Clara in 1915 She was born January 15, Sumsion of Springville, county nurse, C. of and L. a Benjamin, daughter She grad-- j conducted a meeting in Payson MemClara Ludlow Hawkins. uated from the Spanish Fork high orial Park Thursday afternoon and a Public Health nursing school before her marriage last sum-- 1 completed committee for the south organization mer. x This of end Utah county. represenShe is survived by her husband; a will consider all prob-kn- u month old son, Starr H. Brockbank; tative group relative to the public health her parents; nine brothers and sistLn the community. program ers, Paul Hawkins, Salt Lake; Ray A chairman was appointed for Hawkins, Provo; James O., and W. each or town and they will seIvcity Lester Hawkins, San Francisco; lect at least three others to work Mrs. and and Clara Hawkins, an, Eva, Bertha Angus, Benjamin; Mrs. Emma with them,1 Those selected Mrs. Ann Mendenhall, Springville; Amtoft, Berkeley, California. Mrs. Hannah B. Mendenhall, Maple-toMrs. Daisy Daniels, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Evan Francis, Lake Shore; Mrs. Mary C. Westring, Benjamin; Mrs. Lizzie Roach, Palmyra.; Mrs. Mary Davis, Salem; Mrs. Phoebe Markham, Mrs. Della Leland; Huish, Payson; Mrs. Etta Thompson, The family of Joseph S. Bills Sr., Liberia; Mrs. Doris White, Goshen; one of Paysons oldest and most re- Mis. Chasta Johnson, Santaquin; Mrs. Anna Nelson, Genola and Santaquin. spected citizens, held a reunion at Giles Ranch on the South fork of Mrs. Daisy Daniels was elected chairProvo canyon Sunday with 05 des- man for this district and Mrs. Doris Miss cendants present from Payson, Provo, White, secretary treasurer. Lucille of is Curtis Mt. Pleasant Payson supervisSalt Lake, Springville, or of social visitors. This organization and Los Angeles. Mr. Bills open- has been approved by the State Meded the morning ical advisory committee. : n; Bills Plans are fast maturing and thing looks favorable for an Sterling Richardson 42, died early Sunday morning at the family home . o in Benjamin from heart trouble. He was born in Benjamin March Schools Will Open 30, 1892, a son of Thomas and Eunice Hickman Richardson. He was a Monday September 10 farmer by occupation and had nevei At the last meeting of the Board married. Surviving are his mother, six bro- of Education of Nebo School Distthers and sisters, T. L., Leslie and rict, September 10th wus set as the Alton Richardson and Mrs. Geneve opining date for the schools of the Lundell, Benjamin; Mrs. Lucy Roun-d- district. Opening one week late will Mapleton; Mrs. Eunice McKenz- mean that there will be no industrial vacation tins fall. The closing date ie, Springville. Funeral services were conducted has not yet been determined. The school building program, while Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Benjamin ward chapel, with burial under the well under way, will be late getting direction of the Deseret Mortuary. completed, but work will not sero iously interfere with schools in those buildings where construction is still Former Residents of in progress. 1 an involved, crooked untiaeeable chain of events that back to the post-wpeace pacts. pj Austria is a head without a In the days before 1914, the idy. Id empire embraced 250,000 square n miles of territory, harboring a of 50,000,000. After the war, was remade to ,e map of Europe tne order of the victorious countries, when the operation was finished, Austria had been reduced to 7,000,000 people, with a little over 30,000 square miles of territory. Much of this land the standpoint of it worthless from and neighboring nations production Labor Day at Payson and Family Holds Reunion with program prayer ar.d gave a n interesting talk, stating that the gathering was a pleasant reminder of the time when the married children gathered at th family home with Mr. Bills their groups of small Community grandchildren. singing included a number of original songs written by Mrs. Kathryn Betts and she also read a tribute to Mr. Bills who is in his 85th year. A gavel made from a piece of an apple tree planted by Mr. Bills 56 years ago was presented by him to the retiring president, Joseph S. Bills Jr. Newly elected officers were, Mrs. Carrie Ainge of Los Angeles, president; Sterling Bills, Miss Nelda Bills, historian and chairman, each to serve for one year; H. R. Langtry, secretary and treasurer for a three year term. The afternoon following luncheon was devoted to childrens games and soft ball and various canyon sports. I.O.O.F. Officers Installed The district deputy grand master and his suite installed the following Payson Lodge No. 19 I. O. O. F. officers last week: N. G., Rupert Johansen; V. G., Ralph Chappie; R. S. N., Henry Jeppson; N. S. V. G. Franz Suter; L. S. S. V. G., N., James Harper; L. Louis Benard; conductor, LeRoy Hoffer; warden, Ralph Chappie; recording secretary, Frank Brew-erto- n; financial secretary, FYank D. S., William Montague; Coomibs; R. S. S., Clement Kester; L. S. S., Ojven Kester. o S. L. & U. R.R. 'Club Outing Held At Lagoon Saturday A of Payson people large group wtnt to Iagoon Saturday for a summer outing of the Salt Lake and Utah railway employees club. They left in a special car at noon and joined with the Salt Lake group who had the arrangements in charge. Ice cream was served during the aftero noon and a picnic supper in the evenMrs. Ray Stevens entertained the ing. A fine program and the resort members of her contract bridge club amusements provided the pastime for the day and evening. Thursday afternoon at her home. gene-ologic- al The annual outing of the former residents of Knightsville, Utah, will be held at Pioneer Park, 5th West & Center Street, Provo, on Saturday, August 11, 1934. Activities will start at 1 oclock P. M. with the receiving and greeting of friends and playing of games foir both young and old, under the direction of Leob Colling until 4 p. m. From 4 to 5:30 a program has been prepared. From 5:30 to 7 p. m. luncheon and further visiting. Plenty of tables and benches will be arranged. All former residents of Knightville and their Tintic friends are urged to remember the date and plan to attend this outing. o Committees Appointed For Annual Reunion . representative group from the D. Christenst n organization held an enthusiastic meeting in the Park Tuesday evening to consider plans for the annual reunion of the former students of Mr. Christensen. At the reunion in Salt l.ake last year it was decided to hold the next gathering in Payson during the home coming celebration and Philo C. Wightman was named general chairman. Committees were appointee! Tuesday night to arrange for the annual event and it was decided to hold it Monday evening September 3. A H. o o Sarah Ann M. Lindsay Auxiliary Elects Delegates To State Convention Dies At Provo Sunday Mrs. Sarah Ann Murd ck Lindsay mother of S. Roland Lindsay of Payson, and widow of the late Robert Lindsay, died Monday afternoon at the family residence, 880 North, University Avenue, Provo. She was born March 2, 1853 in Salt Lake City, the daughter of Stacey and Eliza Clark Murdock, who arrived in Utah in September 1847 with one of the early bands of pion81, The Payson unit of the American Auxiliary elected the follow-- n ' delegates to the State Convent-o- n to be hi Id at Ixigan next week: Mr. Della Huish, Mrs. Gladys Iris Amos, Mrs. Nellie son, Stewart, Mr. Ann Butterworth, Mrs. Florence Griffiths; alternates, Mrs. Elva Taylor, Mrs. Reta Wilde, Mrs. Mary Jeppson, Mr. Cuba Davis, Mrs. Ha' lie Tervort, Mrs. Annie Curtis. The Pay-oAuxiliary chorus will sing at the convention under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Stewart. Leg-io- Wil-Mr- s. n o eers. Miss Pearl Jones has gone to Salt As a child she accompanied her Lake for a fortnight. parents to Carson City, Nevada, where an attempt was made to establish an L. D. S. colony, and later returned to Utah, residing at West W.VdcLt You. Jordan, American Fork and Heber. diVCJtie Ph was married December 15, 1868 ? and has been a resident of Provo fcreaV the death of her husband in since 1911. She was an active member "Aloit men din find that hoodoo hy looking of the L. I). S. church. Surviving are irt the mirror. " four sons and seven daughters. Funeral services were conducted AUGUST 6 Gertrude EMcHe, Ameri-caWednesday in the Provo Fourth ward swims English chanchapel and at the Wasatch stake tabnel, 026. ernacle at Heber. Burial was in the Ann Harding, lirlliant Holier city cemetery. PI Ik esreen utar, born lSui. o Democrats Will Hold Primary Next Friday The Democrat Party will hold a Primary Friday evening, August 17 in the Community Church to u;i(n'nt delegates to attend the state convention at Provo on Septemter 1. didates for Utah County officers also be considered at the Primav. The meeting date was originally set for August 14 but the change was advisable. 8 4A y-- v - First steam railway in U operation, 182J S Btarts Walton, giejtet of ' fishermen, born 10 Mnsouri is a S9J. lmitted to Union. 1821 ( V i4 ULJeP.ll 1 "Rosai y" is sum- - 'or tune in pub! is. firt o 12 Chicago insoi poratej as town Pop IS01 IbjJ |