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Show A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY PA'VSON, AROUND 5IN6 Motorcycle SCRAPBOOK E Auto Crash Injuries Fatal to Santaquin Youth, Injuries suffeicd Thmsduy, May 29, when tne inotoi cycle he was riding collided with an automobile, driven by Beit Thomas Davis of Salem, on highway 91 near his home resulted in the death Monday of Albert Maunn, 16, Stantaquin. Mr. Maunn died Monday at noon in Puyson .hospital. OF THOUGHT IILIGENCE not time, but dili-greerfoi niances. -- at Samuel Johnson Dr. archer mises the taiget he turns seeks for the cause re within himself. Confucius. e the are lacking in capacfail because they n ity in g application. Calvin Coolidge. depends upon upon the im-o- f moments more than other one thing. Mary Baker Eddy. in life effort, great talents, improve them; if in-1- have abilities, industry grat p rformancs. 1 but will Samuel Smiles. bout Right vs. Ivery other fight is .n men by men para-- of ses j 1 Control of men by energy. may sometimes the mans choice. That ((sometimes be you. destiny Hospital attendants said he stiffened a basal skull fiactuie and neck injuries in the accident Jimmy Carter, 17, Santaquin, 'who was riding on the nintu'cyi le at.fhe time of the ciash. wjs from the hospital Sunday, attendants said. Mr. Davhs, 32, Salem, diner of the car, w?. i oleased from tne Utah county "jail Tuesday afternoon when he furnished "a $2000 property bond after a two-hou- r imprisonment on charges of involuntary manslaughter. Deputy Sheriff Merrill Smith, who investigated the crash, asserted his measurements revealed that Davis car was slightly more than four feet across the center line on the wrong side of the road at the point of impact. The motorcycle was southbound and the car traveling in the opposite direction. Deputy Smith, who was assisted by Trooper Lawrence Clark, said the motorcycle was knocked 15 feet into the borrow pit at the side of the highway. Maurin, Smith said, was found near the motorcycle, but Carter was thrown over the car and over a barbed fire fence' and came to rest in a field 50 feet from the point of impact. Mr. Maurin was born in Provo, Eklor Fielding Smith the Twelve Apostles and William G Walsh, of ti.e General Welfare committee. will lepiesent the general autlioi .ties of the church at the laid like eggs one to hatch re plenty of l.need is more you 'll get Sere. bring-it- - aie on the right run over if you School Sets Monday Openimg Une use of rapid transit ifco better off one place here the other? John Francom Injured In Auto Accident n n; Home-comin- 12:00, 1:30 p.m., kids sports; 2.30 p.m., of the amateur lodeo at the school Coungrounds; and 9:30 p.m., Benja- min homecoming dance at Anow-head- . All former residents are urged Accident Fatal to to attend. J. Sidney Tanner Strawberry Days II fortant thing in democ- the idea that the mats but the idea that rules y $ '4 is so built is m us. as to ings never forget to hything. de-- t died John Sidney Tanner. 65, WashingTuesday at Greenacres, caught accider.tlv after being ton, in a machine at which he was working. Born May 25. 1833, in Payson. he was a son of Joseph Smith and Jeanette Hamilton Tanner. He lived in Payson during his Canada youth, later moving toat s The family had lived time. a short but He married Orillia Wolfe July died April 15, 1908, at Logan. She He Canada. at Cardston, 14, 1919. Hammer married Amy Irinc Can1925, at Cardston, Alberta, Giecn-acre- wr j freedom something 'ill want to join in and P1 want to take it away. ada. widow and Surviving are his and daughters, sons the following La Voir Tanner, Elsinore. Cat., Iowa, ai George Wolfe Tanner. ' school; John Smith Tanner, Canada. Myron Tanner, Cardston, Gieen-acreLyle Hamilton Tanner,one stepWashington; Goshen, daughter, Mrs. Finch, s, lo-lliin- i tho it content f"g- 1 hjne , 1 lierr,on bavlt born, Romo fell to Allies, 1944. Danish Constitution Day. Utah; brothers and sisteis. LcUt rum Tanner, Payson; Am Salem, Scott Tanner, Franklin Tanner, Partola, ba an Jennie Flanders, Payson; d ' Agnes Coombs, Boise, Clarice Iona Jackson, T hon P Cardston, Canada; Nettie b halt City; Lake son, Salt d ers and sisters: Nathana T Blanche E. Tanner, Sterling 0 ' all Minnie Fairbanks, P. Tanner, H. Lake; Clarence Ma-t.n- . , Lj W M CA organised. 1841. steel. river abridged 879. oi 1812 declared. son. Funeral services will nounced by the Valiev . be a oi 1h as a Tea was introduced e in erage into England Ame.ica m the in and century 18th century. of bo stake conlerenie, Saturday ind Sunday. A meeting for .ail oishop.s will he held at 6'30 p.m. Open House Celebration Wednesday - r y Iff ATI N't The summer music school for! beginners and advanced music, students will begin on Monday, June ,, at the Payson Junior high school. All students intei ested should repoi t .Monday morning at 9 00 to be assigned to the proper sec- tions. These classes are furnished bv the Nebo School DMiut and aie lor the purpose of starting begin-nei- s and help others to advance in their music woik. For fuither information cal J. D. Chnstensen. John Francom, 74, was seriously injured in an automobile accident just this side of the Goshen Gap, recently when the car he was driving collided head-owith a truck. The truck driver was unidentified. Mr. Francom and Ray West were traveling west to the lake on a fishing trip when they met the truck on a curve. An ambulance had to be summoned before Mr. Francom could be taken from the car. He suffered an injured leg, but is conOct. 5, 1931, a son of Henry and valescing at the Payson hospital. Louise Reynolds Maurin. He had Visiting Mr. Francom, while he lived in Santaquin for the past is recuperating, is an old friend, five years and was a junior stu- George T. Wnde, of Los Angeles. dent at Payson high school at the time of his death. Surviving are his parents, a Benjamin Schedules brother, Charles Maurin, owner of the motorcycle, upon which the victim was riding; three sisters, Homecoming Mrs. Sylvia Yvonne Smith, Pay-sog The Annual Benjamin Mrs. Amelia Young, Warm June held be will Ellen Friday, Miss Springs, Cal.; and 11, at Benjamin. A fine program Maurin, Santaquin. been arranged by general has Funeral services were conducArch Huff and his aschairman the in 2 p.m. ted Thursday at sistants. Valley Mortuary chapel at Provo. The general events program as Officiating was Rev. Edwin S. announced by Mr. Huff, ThursIrwin, pastor of the Provo Comday includes: 10:30 a.m., Special munity church. Buual was in program at the ward chapel; Provo city burial park. free lunch for everyone; The geopraphic center United States is in Smith ty, Kansas. Joseph of the Council Celebration Begins Wednesday the Thud ward lelief society mom All welfuie committees, both stake' and waid will meet at 7.10 pm, m the Thud ward chapel. The plleslhood leadership meeting will follow at 8 00 m the Tl.nd waul chapP in ir. fr,; 4t al--- el An outstanding feature of the Geneial fissions at 10 a ill. and V 2 p.m. m the tabernacle, will he repoits of their labors by eight missuinui les who have returned to the stake since our last conference. These1 aie Be. tuee Moore, Jonas Fuiekson. C'iaience SRheh, Max McBeth, Lillian Lundell. Sylvan Tanner, Aithur Hendrickson. and Edna L. Hendrickson. Lyndon K. Barney and Cecil Romney have also been released. They should arrive fiom the Central Atlantic States Mission in time for this conference if they come dnectly home. In the M I. A. session at 7:30 in p.m., Dr. Thomas D. Martin, of the B.Y.U. faculty will be the A special court of honor was guest speaker. conducted recently at Fresno, Cal., when Ronald Wightman. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean WightW. man, former Payson residents, was awarded his Eagle Scout badge at his home. Ronald has been confined to his bed since he suffered a frac-tuie- d At Lake vertebre in an automobile Bert W. Peery, 68, Spring Lake accident March 18th. He has died at the Payson hospital Fri- laid flat on his back on a board for a period of nine weeks and day night. Born Oct. 29, 1879, at Spring through his confinement he has Lake, he was a son of Thomas Al- exhibited an unusual spirit of courage and cheerfulness. bert and Fanny Hill Peery. He married Lillian Fairless, Upon receiving the coveted Dec. 20, 1906, at Mammoth, Juab award in scouting, Ronald gave credit to his grandfather, the county. Surviving are his widow; six late Philo C. Wightman, former sons and two daughters: Owen mayor of Puyson and well known Peery, Thistle; Marvin Peery, business man, in the encourageAraphoe, Wyo.; Howard and Rex ment he received when he startPeery, Spring Lake; L. M. Peery, ed scout work. Ronald is a senior at the FresPlymouth, Cal.; Kenvin Peery, Payson; Mrs. Verda Egan, Spring no high school and has kept up Lake; Mrs. Betty Cloward, Santa- his work there through the aid and a bedside quin; 14 grandchildren; one sis- of classmates He will receive his ter, Mrs. Minnie Barnett, Spring teacher. Lake. diploma of graduation this month Funeral services were conduct- though he has several more ed Tuesday a the Spring Lake weeks to go before he can wear LDS ward chapel by Don Taylor, the brace which is being prepared for him to wear when he is Bishop. Burial was in the Payson Cem- able to leave his bed. etery under direction of Valley Mortuary. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith and Mrs. Albert McBeth attended Neil Schaerrer, son of Mrs. the Baccalaureate services at the Madge Scharrer of Provo and BYU Sunday evening. Wayne J. Gordon S. Taylor, son of Mr. and Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Sterling Taylor, left Sunday W. Smith, received his Bachelor for the northwestern states where of Science degree from the Colof Education, at commencethey will be employed during the lege summer months by the United ment rites Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited at the States Forest Reserve. home of their parents for a few Bert Former Resident P.H.S. Named Eagle Scholarship Awards Scout exorcises Calif. Peery Succumbs Spring days' The Thiid ward relief society Straw-- ( at Pleasant Groves annual will hold a quilting meeting set for Mr. and tylrs. Jack Loveless bei i y Davs have been the chapel, Tuesday at 2 p.m. All 1 cG1-of weie among the Payson people to attend. asked are next week. Four big days mbeis the ,in who attended the commencement biution have been planned by work-linexercises at Brigham Young Unicommittees who have been for versity last Tuesday in Provo. the on airungcments hard ceie-- i Reed Evans, a brother of Mrs the past several weeks. The W next LuVyless, heid be graduated from the colwill bration and of arts af4 SLltnOU Jvith a lege Thursday, Fnday Without in 9, 10, 11. and 12. geology. June major 'Saturday, Four parades and four night Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Beck will highlight the celei odeos be Mr. and Mrs. Archie Millett, and bration. The parades will 10 a.m. Ronald Millett, son of Mr. and were in Logan for the giaduating hel don Wednesday at and of Payson, exercises at the UAC where and 6 p.m.. Fnday at 6 p.m., and Mrs. A. C. Millett of Oakland, Cal., rodeos Bliss The Richard 6 at p.m Flank P. Beck took his BS De Satuidav tne missionaries for the Church of His major was landscape will all begin at 8:30 p.m. in Saints grec. are Jesus Christ of Latter-daand chemistry, and his minor ait PG aiena. Feature events to the were recently assigned to the was mathematics. planned for in addition Xew Bedford district. Mass., in rodeos. pai odes and the New England States Mission. Ted Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Before going to the New Bed- Jed Heath was one of the graduford District, he spent six monthsn ates at the AC in Logan, taking Haverhill and has been in out a BS in education. Auto Inspection in one month. The two misweek this sionaries are leaving end for Mattapoisett, Buzzards 15 June Deadline with Bay and Hyonr.is, traveling the umbrellas, and suitcases their inMr P L Dow, Supei Book of Mormon, Holy Bible and State High-u;,Utah the of calls and e dent making today ratio warned Clark Bigler has accepted a meetings in cottage holding the dead he-- e that June 15, was enicle Inthey present the position on the Iron County Rehomes and cord, a weekly newspaper pubhne for Motor that theie Gospel m discussion talks and lished at Cedar City, Utah. Mr. spection of lectures. room in their would be no extension up Bigler will leave the end of this After giving men week to assume his position. He time granted those motoric Fan ha en. the two young upon has been attending the Brigham He advised ,ull ( wholly dependent cars have not had their call, for food and Young University the past two they should juhom for preaching years majoring in journalism. inspected that they lodging, in return to avoid a laM once visit Mr. Bigler has been associate at inti An so oduetory l. do e. tie rash just liefore met with gratifying on the Payson Chronicle for the the Cape to 'p"S"n due of past nine months. esults. I period. g Payson Missionary Travels Purse -- or Script y Students Get Awards given at the graduation of 'the Payson high sihool aie as follows: Knight scholarship, Max IIill; Westminister scholarship. Jack Roach; B. Y. U. scholarship, Gordon S. Taylor; USAC scholarship, Gerald Finch, Darlene Daniels; newly established Ernest Bamberger scholarship, Carwin Williams; Cultus club award, Faith Bigler; Lions club award, Gordon Conk; U. of U scholarship, Jerry Cahill. Jaycees Announce Committeemen Members of the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce committees appointed for the coming year were announced by President Jack Loveless as follows: Membership Dick Chappie and Monte Taylor, Sterling Spencer Director. Max Warner, Fund Raising Claik Elmer, Lane Barron, Director. Ted Bates, File, Prevention Glen Beige, Jack Loveless, Director. Sports and Recreation Lawrence Mower, Bliss Elmer, Harry Webster,. Director. Americanism Carl Reed, Ronal Crump, Spence Mendenhall, Director. Aviation Reed Peery, Robert Baird, Bryce Jones, Director. Agriculture Gordon Mendenhall, Chairman; Max Cowan, Roy Lyman, Frank Harding, Ralph Wilson, Director. Public Health Public Safety Stanley Bliss, Blair Davis, Lee Dell Brown, Director. Youth Welfare Deb Smith, Albert Francom, Carl Lindstrom, Director. Publicity and Awards Clarence Hill, Leon Wride, Director. Civic Improvement Nathan Andress. Roy Rogers, T. II. Reece, Director. .. Yada McBeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McBeth of West PuysomWC3.it prize last week e.v contest at the in a biblical Mount Wasatch Acadeiny'V Pleasant. Nada is a freJr01 a the school, and contested d3,jst the entire school for her pri2 She' returned home Monday to spend the summer with her State Associate Editor house-to-hous- Go-pe- I Accepts Cedar Post An invitation for the entire citizenry of Payson to join in open house at Thermoid Companys new plant at Nephi on Wednesday, June 9th has been xtended by Fred E. Schluter, President of Thermoid Company. Nephi and Juab county officials nd residents are joining with Mr. Schluter to make the day uccessful and join with him in his invitation for all Utah to visit the new plant. Committees to handle the for the various activities of the day have been busy for the past few days, formulating plans for one of the largest open house celebrations ever held in Southern Utah. Tentative plans call for the doors of the plant to be opened at 10 a.m. to ill who care to come and make tour of the plant, to see the large machinery used for making ubber products, in operation, and to become more familiar with the activities inside of this new Utah Industrial concern. Also on the list of tentative plans is a program at the plant at approximately 4 p.m. with Utah State, and L.D.S. officials, md local people taking part. An entertaining program will also be given, with a band festival by the Juab high school band at approximately 3 p.m., and with a group of radio and stage entertainers taking part. It is planned that certain portions of the program will be broadcast over KSL and possibly over a network. Also on the list of tentative arrangements is the serving of light refreshments at the conclusion of he plant tour. A committee has this well under way, and it is understood that serving tables will be set up where all may be served with refreshments during the entire day. Highlight of the entire day will be an invitational banquet at the Second ward hall on Wednesday evening with Governor Herbert B. Maw and President George Albert Smith heading the list of dignataries invited. It is understood that officials of Utah cities surrounding Nephi have been issued invitations as well as state, church and industrial leaders of Salt Lake City and the State of Utah. Because of space limitations, the general public will not be Invited to the banquet which is being sponsored as a testimonial to President Fred E. Schluter by the Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, and Junior Chamber of Commerce of Nephi. Complete and final arrangements will be announced in the stale papers this week end. Plans Made For 4th Celebration George Christensen, Nebo stake president, announced Thursday that plans are rapidly being completed for Paysons Fourth of July celebration that is being sponsored by the stake. Stake Primaries are pushing parade plans, and the American Legion has accepted responsibility for patriotic program in the city park. Beehive Girls to Leave Monday ' for Provo Canyon Fair-have- v PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Thermoid Companys Nephi Plant Schedules .At Conference Summer Music $2.00 Central Utahs Newest Industry To Speak 17 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 4, 1943 Joseph F. Smith Feat deas are Jiwth no UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE Chronicle Santaquin Fireman Set Skeet Shoot The Santaquin Fire Depart- ment has purchased a Blue Rock Trap and is going to hold their first shoot Sunday, June 6th. All scatter gun addicts are invited to shoot at the opening. Ham and bacon prizes will be awarded to winners. The department officials ask that if you dont have a shotgun bring your flipper. Girls who intend to make the trip up Provo Canyon with the Beehive Girls of Nebo stake are asked to be at the Payson park at 8 a.m. Monday, June 7th. Buses will leave shortly after that time, when checking in of the girls is completed. With fifty-fiv- e Beehive girls signed up for the trip, there is room for forty-fiv- e Junior girls to go. Any Junior girl wishing to make the trip must sign up with Mae Chambers. A married woman must be secured to act as supervisor for every ten girls. The girls will arrive home at noon, Friday, June 11. |