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Show ay son (ClnFonidc Jroclamation Issued conomical j WJ For Cleanup Week ighlights the Din- - penisgs that Affect Pails, Dividend Checks and fax Bills of Every Individual Pro-ileOptional and International Local from Inseparable . Welfare. finds practically all indicators pointing' strongly jor headlines the Annalist. other important business are in accord with this w. And, coming as it does in very midst of summer, when recess-- s in in the best of times almost from spring peaks set in, it is a great testi-mito the amazing strength recovery j persistency of the 'Mid-ye- i ar pub-utio- B ly al ivement connection with its mid-yervey and forecast, the Annalist esent two brief tables which are great interest. One shows rear n nt economic changes, and com-re- s current conditions with the which ormal" period of 1923-2of 100, given an arbitrary rating industrial this to table, jcording oduction was at 102 in June, as mpared with 36 in June, 1935. 5, msumer expenditures were at as compared with 89 a year fore. Department store sales Ere at 89, a rise of 9 points from Wholesale prices had me, 1935. 8.9 0. Product opped slightly, being at 78.3 as 12 months mpared with 79.3, eviously. Employment was at 85.5, and Both of these lyrolls at 78. marked fairly substantial But Dances from June, 1935. iither employment nor payrolls is paralleled the industrial index, nor the consumer In other words, ending index. ictories today can produce more Dods than in 1923-2- 5 at a lower labor cost, and ith a considerably reduced force workers. This is an urfavor-l- e factor in an otherwise highly ivorable business picture, and it lustraites the vast difficulties upon solving the problem The lower pay. unemplopment. condition is somewhat mitiga-d- , eels pro-icti- con-derab- ly f nt is to be thoroughly Payson cleaned and beautified as it never was before, previous to the Onion Days and Home Coming celebration if plans can be successfully carried out. This will take the wholehearted support of every resident in the city. . Arrangements for a cleanup campaign were made at the City Council meeting Monday night and Mayor Philo C. Wightman has a proclamation this week designating the period of August 17 to 22 as cleanup week. Residents will be expected to clean up all weeds and uunsightly growth along the walks, ditch banks, gardens and vacant lots. To foster this project and make it 100 per cent effective the city is offering $100 in cash prizes.. A committee of 16 including 2 men and 2 ladies from each ward will have this in charge. They ill arrange the distribution of the prize money and will classify the homes so that the humble home will stand the same chance as the finest residence. A thorough demonstiation of civic pride will make the campaign a complete success. The city will provide teams where necessary to haul rubbish. It is also planned to have every part of the City Cemetery thoroughly cleaned in connection with the campaign. John T. Lant of the City Council will have charge of this part of the clean up. Republicans of District Organized Saturday Fruit Growers Leave On Inspection Tour Arza C. Page and Henry Erland- son left Sunday with a party of fruit growers and two college professors on a 10 day excursion by bus to inspect the fruit growing areas of Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Fruit areas, packing, grading, and storage plants to be Visited will include Payette Valley, Idaho; Yakima, Wenatche and Puyallup valleys, Washington, and Portland, Salem, Eugene, Hoodriver valleys, Oregon. The return trip will be made by way of the Columbia river drive. The trip is sponsored by the Utah State Arigcult-ura- l College extension service. charge. in charge were vice Jeppson; in-o- r nee-Ac- i. tJn xhJ Y r Ground breaking ceremonies which were planned in connection with starting construction on the Nebo Recreation Home in Payson canyon were postponed Wednesday afternoon on account of the heavy rainfall that came just before the participants were ready to leave town. Ranger Christensen reported a heavy rainfall at the site. LeRoy Buniell, who is in charge of arrangements has announced that the program as planned will be carried out Monday at 6 p. m. and all residents of the city are invited to attend. WllEREAiS the time is fast approaching for Pay-son- 's Annual Home Coming and Onion Day celebration It is a time of rejoicing. Scores of former residents look forward to this annual day ard gladly return to mingle with relatives and friends and traverse the old familiar places. WHEREAS loyal citizens take pride in our growth. The new roads, business buildings, various improvements and the many new modern homes, but they are marred in many cases by unsightly growths. Civic pride is the urge for all citizens to start now, and remove all weeds and obnoxious growths from their premises. The rains during July have caused unusual heavy growths along or walks, ditches and in our gardens. I urge all citizens to put forth special effort to clean up their premises. We can by united determined effort improve the appearance of our property and streets 100 per cent. Oyners of vacant lots are especially urged to clean same. Mrs. Arminta Clayson Former Resident Dies In Salt Lake City Now, therefore, in order to accomplish this worthy project I, Philco C. Wightman, Mayor of Payson City, do hereby designate the week of August as clean up week and urge all citizens to respond. solo, son. O, My Father, C. O. Nel- PHILO, C. WIGHTMAN, Mayor. Springville Auxiliary Presents Program Here The Springville unit of the American Legion Auxiliary presented an exchange program at the regular meeting of the Payson Auxiliary Monday night at the home of Mrs. Cuba Davis, the unit president. Miss The invocation was offered by A. McClellan and the benediction by James Mitchell. William Clayson dedicated the grave. o Coach Stanley Wilson who has been attending summer school at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, returned home Sunday evening accompanied Eggertson read a three act play and Mrs. Lela Packard rendered two vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Whiting. The members were accompanied to Payson by Mrs. Belle Sumsion, president and Mrs. Vilate Reynolds, program chairman. Miss Rowena Thomas was awarded the auxiliary medal for winning the Fidac essay contest conducted at the Payson high school. Delegates to the State Convention in Salt Lake City were named as follows: Mrs. Cuba Davis, Mrs. Kathryn Betts, Mrs. Sarah Sterling, Mrs. Leona Thomas, Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth, Mrs. Belle Mrs. Arlene Daniels, Montague, Mrs. Iris Amos and Mrs. Pauline Badham; alternates, Mrs. Hazel Erlandson, Mrs. Eloise Fillmore, Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Miss Ivy Done, Mrs. Mary Jeppson, Mrs. Rhea Bassett, Mrs. Leah Erickson Mrs. Hattie Tervort, and Mrs. Annie Wilson. Assisting hostesses at the meeting were: Mrs. Henrietta Douglass, Mrs. Jennie Flanders, Mias Ity Done, Mrs. Dee Persson, Mrs. Lois Bates and Mrs. Leona Thomas. Miss Ivy Done was released as historian and Mrs. Iris Amos was named to fill the position. Injures Eye John H. Barnett was badly cut about the right eye last Saturday momirg when he slippped and fell He was breaking his glasses. working on a tractor at the time. o Henry Wyler returned home Tuesday, from Salt Lake City where she visited for a week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Onion Celebration Consistent ard satisfactory pro-pre-ss is being made by all committees for Paysons Ninth Annual Goldin Onion Days and Home Coming celebration as shown by the reports from the various chairmen at the weekly meeting held Tuesday night. Joe Flanders of the sports committee reported that the race programs for the three days had been completed. In company with Ralph Ohapple of his committee he planned to visit the Cedar City rodeo and make an effort to secure a rodeo for two night shows during the celebration. This feature will be determined before next week. Paysons reputation for an outstanding parade will be maintained this year according to the reJoseph Franklin Done 53, a former resident of Payson, died at his port of chairman Louis A. Bates. 17-2- 2 Largely attended and impressive funeral services were conducted in the First ward chapel last Friday for Mrs. Arminta Clayson, wife of William O. Clayson. Bishop W. Albert McClellan was in charge. Speakers were Justin A. Loveless, William Kitchen and Bishop McClellan. The musical numbers included a vocal duet Come unto Me, Carl O. Nelson and Dale Reece, accompanied by Miss Helen The Veil, Nelson; vocal solo, Mrs. Dorothy Willardson accompanied by Arrnont Willardson; organ solo, Mrs. Lucille Bird; vocal chairman Henry chairman, Louis Bates; secretary, however, by the fact that John C. Taylor; also chairman S real wages (wages based on pur- Roland Lindsay and chairwoman ging power) are about the Leona Thomas of the Young ReMrs. Wilson who joined him une as they were in the normal other by publican Club. Twenty-on- e there several weeks ago. They eriod", as the cost of living now voters were present. have for their guests, Mrs. 'Wilands at but 84.5 per cent of the R. L. Smith and lsons brother, level. and their wife The position of the farmer is daughter, Arden Boyd Page Awarded came who from Los AngIso Smith For slightly unfavorable. Graduate Assistantship eles with them for a vacation visple, in May the national it with them and their mother, had reached 82.5 per cent of Boyd Page, who graduated from Mrs Alice Smith. 1923-2- 5 inlevel. Cash farm Payson high school in 1932 and roe lagged behind, at 78. How- from Brigham Young University ento, it is forecast that total 1936 this spring has been awarded a A group of young people the at chicken a supper h farm income, in spite of the graduate assistantship at the Un joyed in site reservoir canyon, Payson frought, will be around 8 per cent iversity of Missouri. The appoint- The party included Miss Mildred jigher than in 1935, for a total of ment begins September 1, and he Miss Bliss Crandall, Johnson, ,500,000,000. will leave for Columbia, Missouri Miss Mark Swenson, Mable Carson, The other Annalist table men. about August 24. Williams, Marie Rawleigh Tuttle, ioned shows the de percentage of will do research wrork on Miss Florence Pickering, Boyd Tony 'cession losses so far recovered chemical phases of the pasture .tter brk' Vivienne Miss Taylor, Klenda, is field, consumer expendi soils of Missouri. While at the urer Jack Lowell. 'ires register greatest improve Y he assisted in the Laboratory fatnt, having recovered 71 per cent sections of general chemistry Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Jameson ynorto) ff ese losses in June. Indust-da- l and Organic of Eureka were here Sunday to bacteriology general er bump production recovered 64.7 per He was an officer in attend the Bills reunion. analysis. wnt; department store ,d tossinj' sales, 56.1 the Viking social unit and Y Chem lr cent; and construction a mis acre enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills and istry Society. dy 27.9 w?' per cent. other Employment He is a son of the late Don S Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Persson left vered 54.6 per cent, and pay Page and Mrs. Clara P. Bird. new Chf' ToD 54-Wednesday morning for a trip to Per cent. The fact that o They will be Yellowstone Park. roprovement in payrolls and em week. a for ? All Democrats are invited to away ave been practically . i ntical in MIC a Primary at the Commun attend T, degree, would indicate William 0. Clayson and daughtt there has been Church Monday at 8 p. m no wage-cu- tt ity Beth Clayson left Saturday for inC of when delegates will be named for er significance. moN I California to visit with relatives eomes to forecasting the State and Congressional con " f. tear future, the business com vention to be held in Salt Liike for a fortnight jgine. j1 31) are Agreed that all is City on August 15. v jjtors Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Bates Demand for most from a trip goods Mr have returned home Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, mobiles, etc., is holding Park. to Yellowstone i Jhows no signs of abatement, and Mrs. David Bigler, Mrs. Edna Hillman Question of how much of Snow and Mrs. Naomi and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kitchen Wednesday Lake Oity Salt went to visis of been the result pending children' of Provo have ry influences notably, the to hear the address of John D. week. iting in Payson this wMch has Hamilton, chairman of the Reptih unquestionably and 4 rtPonS Committee influence in upping lican National Mrs. Robert L. Wilson received national Hillman, E. 4rae John 5 remains. But the Mrs. word from Grants Pass, Oregon McCul Mral consensus of vice chairwoman, held at on Wednesday opinion telling of the death underlying conditions Mr. Eugene Seybold are oughs arena. uncle, her of re lre 'mProving, and that no as a Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Blg-emeet- who worked for many years recessions can be anti' mained for special party miner in Tintic. (Continued on ings on Thursday. page 8) 11 A Proclamation v Services Held For Republicans of the third voting Donkey Baseball Proves district in Payson organized Good Entertainment Saturday night in a meeting held at the home of Wayland R. Wight Real hilarious entertainment was man. Officers are, James Taylor, on the Payson baseball presented chairman; Mary Jeppson, chair diamond Monday afternoon when R. woman; Wayland Wightman, the first game of donkey baseball secretary; Paul Hurst, Vina Mendhere was staged between enhall, Jasper Hill, Harold Tann- played teams from Payson and two picked er, Frank Harding, Henry Wyler, Lake. The local team won Spring Cuba Davis, Mrs. Harold Tanner, 3 to 2. The Lions of with a score executive committee. James TayClub sponsored the affair. lor was in Precinct officers Ground Breaking Rodeo May Be Ceremonies Postponed Because Of Rain Feature of Annual home, 764 Hawthorne Avenue, The various business houses and Salt Lake City Tuesday morning organizations will practically all be represented with a float or feafollowing a lingering Illness with ture, ami there will also be a heart trouble. number entered from out of large Mr. Done was boro in Payson, The parade will be shown town, Robert White Receives January 13, 1883, a son of Abraon the first two days and on the ham and Elizabeth Robinson Done. Scholarship to U. A. C. When a third day there will be a parade of young man he went to bands. From twelve to sixteen Robert White, one of the out- Mexico with his parents during bands from various communities the Mormon colonization. He restanding members of the Payson be here and give a two hour to Lake turned Salt several will Oity AmChapter, Future Farmers of of playing and marchprogram was and employed by erica, has received a $50 Scholar- years ago on Main Street. a lumber company as book keep- ing ship to the Utah State AgriculturA suggestion has been made al College for this fall, according er. ladles on horseback be prethat He is survived by his parents, to LeRoy Bunnell, supervisor. The as a feature in the parade. sented honor came as a result of his win- brothers and sisters and his widow sever- Anyone interested in thia are askMrs. Annie Sellers Done and ning the F. F. A. public speaking ed to communicate with Mr. Bates, contest for the district last year al children. Many new names have been sent Funeral services will be conducand outstanding work as a Future Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth and to ted Sunday at 1 p, m. in Salt Lake Farmer. Mrs. Kathryn Debts of the inviHe is the third Future Farmer City and interment will be there. tation committee and they will be from Payson high school to receive glad to accept additional names a scholarship for this fall. Blaine To Old time pictures for display Family Holladay who is the State Presidshould be sent to (hem at once. ent, was awarded the Union PaJockey caps, shirts and ties Hold Reunion Here cific scholarsip of $100 to the U. Paysons famous horse suggesting S. A. C. and Raljih Dalton was races have been adopted as charawarded the Knght Scholarship to Celebration acteristic dress for advertising the Brigham Young University for celebration. This feature will be scholastic and service achievement. in charge of Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Mayor Philo C. Wightman, who second vice president of the exeis chairman of the Payson Golden All residents cutive committee. Dividend Defeats Onion Days and Home Coming both old and young will be exPayson Wednesday celebration on August 31 and Sep- pected to display this characteristtember 1 and 2, received a letter ic dress before and during the Dividend of the Utah Central Tuesday from members of the John celebration. League defeated Payson Wednes- B. Fairbanks family, early Payson New and special features are day afternoon 4 to 0 in a game pioneers who wish to hold a rebeing planned for the great home played at Dividend. Perkins pitch- union here at the time of the which will proed for the Miners and Erickson Homecoming celebration. The ori- coming program be held the first night of bably for Payson. ginal homestead of Mr. Fairbanks, the celebration. The reception for In the game at fephi, the visit- one of Paysons first mayors is adult visitors and1 the D. H. ing Spanish Forkers were defeat- standing in well preserved condiChristensen student reunion will ed 11 to 1 by the Nephi entry. tion on North Main Street and is probably be held on Tuesday, the the residence of his daughter, Mrs. second day. The regular meeting will be Miss Helen Moia of Provo was Mary Brown. Avard Fairbanks, nationally held next Tuesday in the City guest of Miss Vivienne Taylor and a native of Council rooms and all committee known sculptor and Miss Ruth Snow last week a grandson. Ilia great- heads are expected to be present. is Payson end. est masterpiece is the monument The Tragedy of Winter QuartMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell The inspiration for this Bill Family Reunion ers". and family returned last week Held Sunday Afternoon was his grandfrom a vacation trip on the Sal- work and the model B. Mrs. and John parents, Mr. mon River. The annual reunion of the famFairbanks and the baby they burof J. S. Bills, Sr., 87 year old the ied while ily crossing plains. Miss Carolyn McMullin who has Avard Fairbanks has preferred resident of Payson was held Sunbeen employed at the Utah State to Payson City a small duplicate day afternoon at the family home. Agricultural College at Logan members of the family were came home Saturday for a months of this monument, cast in bronze Fifty will citizens if present from Los Angeles, Salt visit before the opening of school. three feet high the be Lake can which it on base a City, Provo and Payson. The provide is from Los Angeles who arrwill it time erected. If group permit Mrs. Melvin Done has returned included Mr. George home from Los Angeles where proposed to do this work and have ived Saturday Mrs. James Home Ainge, a she has been visiting friends. Her an unveiling program at the Mr. a Peterson, summer Coming celebration. is attending husband is to stand on the Peterson and their daugher monument The school there. lawn of the Fairbanks home, During the afternoon officwere Mrs. Henry Erlandson entertain which is to be preserved as a ers for the coming year follows: Mary Leo Fairbanks, elected as President, ed the members of her Contract family memorial. vice president, will A. Freshwater; is a landscape who artist home her Club at Friday Bridge landscape the grounds about the Howard Bills; secretary, H. afternoon. historian, Deon Bills. home. be monument is to A similar The geneo logical committee of the Payson First ward was reor- placed at Dedham, Massachusetts where Jonathan Fairbanks, first ganized this week with Donald of that name in America erected A. F. Christensen, chairman; home which still stands. It the Payson, Utah and Sheldon Dixon, assistin remained the has family always Aug. 3, 1936 ants. George Staheli has served be held there will Primaries to a and reunion call for official An with as chairman for nine years 20. Democratic on the to elect September Gar Delegates James William Clayson and State Convention and also to elect ner as assistants. Old board memANNOUNCEMENT Delegates to the Congressional bers were retained. Convention of the Second CongresSaid Primaries wish-t- o sional District. Mrs. Paul Davis and children Dr. M. L. Fairbanks During i son-in-la- E. H. Street of Richfield has been visiting in Payson this Mrs. week. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyler Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson were in Eureka Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Brohm who died on August 1 in a Salt Lake City hospital. grand-daughte- r, Len-or- e. CALL ET-m- NOTICE A meeting to organize a Junior Chamber of Commerce in Payson will be held Friday night in the City Council Chamber at 8 p. m Nelson Aldrich, president of the State organization will be in at tendance at the meeting and all young men in the city between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend. Beverley and Paul went to Vernal Wednesday and the children will visit for two weeks with their Mrs. Davis, and j grandmother, I other .relatives. Oldroyd be held Monday Aug. 10, 1936 announce that he has will at 8 P. M. n the Community moved to his new office at Church. J. A. Law, Precinct Chairman 150 South 1st West street, E. P. Richmond, Secretary. Payson. |