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Show 4 7 r-- rp f mkrnm aJuu VOL. XXXVII., No. 30 PAYSON, Banquet And Reception. Mrs. Hannah E. Peery Dr. G. F. TILSON Dies From Injuries DIES SUDDENLY Officers and members of the Pay-so- n Poultry Association, City Offic ials. business men and their wives numbering almost two hundred met at Arrowhead Mission Tuesday afternoon for a banquet and reception for a number of officers of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association. At that time the visitors were made familiar with the healthy condition of the industry in Payson and the advantages for placing an egg grading plant in the city. The building proposed for the plant was inspected and they were very well pleased with it. Mayor L. D. Stewart delivered the address of welcome and George Chase The first speaker was toastmaster. was Clyde C. Edmunds of Salt Lake general manager of the Utah Cooperative and he told of the growth and development of the association and of their aims and ideals and of the need of cooperation. Evan Erickson, president of the local organization spoke of the big territory for the growing chicken industry and said the aim of every farmer is to have 1000 hens. At present there are 105,000 in a radius of three miles. J. W. Hoops of Brigham City, president of the' state organization talked of the value of the institution and said all should learn to love the little white pullet. He reported 13 grading plants already established in the state. Other visiting directors present were Joseph Anderson of Lehi; Fred Bradley of American Fork; John A. Johnson of Provo; Hans Rigtrup of Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Page Peery, wife of George A Peery, died early Thursday morning from injuries she received in an accident Monday evening. It occured about nine oclock while Mrs Peery was crossing the street unaccompanied near the Schram-Johnso- n Drug Store. A car driven by Mr. Butler, who resides near the canning factory at Spanish Fork, and tiavelling quite slowly struck Mrs Peery due no doubt to the fact that she didnt toar well. She was hit with the fender and then fell under the machine which was brought to a full stop without passing' owr her Franklin Tilson, prominent physician and citizen of Payson lied very suddenly at his home at 11:30 Thuisday morning from a heart ailment. He was apparently well when he retired the previous night but appeared indisposed and remained in bed Thursday morning. His death was entirely unexpected. Representatives Springville. from Nephi, Genola, Gosheq, Salem, Benjamin and Springlake. Musical selections were rendered by a quartett consisting of C. O. Nelson, Freeman Bird, Byron Mendenhall and Frank Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Tayor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor of Provo returned home Sunday evening from a delightful two weeks motor trip during which time they traveled three thousand miles. They went first to Raymond, Alberta Canada, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Zabriskie who accompanied them to Calgary where they attended the annual round up. Ray Knight, former Paysonian was one of the leading ropers, and also owner of many bucking horses. From Calgary they went to Canadain National Park, also visited the L. D. S. Temple atCardston and toured Glacier, Kootenay and Yellowstone National Parks. Louis Bates, principal of the Junior High School last year has accepted the position of Junior High and Grammar Grade supervisor for Ne.bo School District for next year. At present he is attending the summer session of University of Southern California. He is registered for Junior High School Education, under Dr. Burris of UniOrganization versity of Cincinnati, and Supervsion of Instruction under Dr. Klopp of Long Beach, and Departmental Supervision, under Dr. Hill of Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Bates drove to Los - Angeles by way of the Columbia River Highway then along the California Coast by way of the Redwood Highway and enjoyed the trip very much Mrs. Lewis Wride and Mrs. Clyde Tervort and children have oeen visiting at Montpelier, Idaho with Mrs. Wrides daughter, Mrs. Eloi.se Swenson- Mr. and Mrs, Reid Schramm ounce the birth of a baby girl ann- PAYSON COMMUNITY CHURCH at 10:00 A. M. The Story of Daniel. Preaching Service at 11:00 A. M. Baptismal Service Special Music, Sermon: "World Contacts. Young Peoples Meeting, 7:30 P. M. Our Part Is Making The Future Better Than The Present. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 7:00 P. M. First Epistle Of Peter. Choir Practice 8:00 P. M. Rev. James O. Arthur, Pastor. The Bible School meets body. Dr. George Dr. Tilson wa3 born at Ceres, Virginia on January 26, 1868, the son of Harmon H. and Mary Jane Gros-clos- e Tilson. He attended school at and Nashville. Richmond, Virginia Tennessee and graduated from Vanderbilt Medical College in 1890. He came to Utah 38 years ago end remained in Eureka for one and one-ha- lf years and since then has practiced his profession in Payson. H was one of the earliest doctors in Utah County and at the time of his death was assistant county physician and city physician for Payson and Her oldest son, Page Peery, night police officer was some distance down the street north and rushed to the assistance of the accident victim not knowing that it was his mother. He carried her into the drug store and she was later taken to her home and attended by Dr. L. D. Stewart. She suffered three broken ribs and bruises Santaquin. and abraisions about her entire body, In May 1899 he married Chloe A and remained unionscious much of the Loveless. He is survived by his widtirrie before her death suffering great- ow and five chldren, Mrs Ray Monsen, ly. Miss Madelene Tilson, Miss Evelyn Being notified of the critical con- Tilson, Kermit and Theron Tilson and dition of their mother her children two grandchildren. came by motor and airplane but only The two sons are working in Yellowpart of them arrived before her death stone Park. Mrs. Peery was born in Payson on Surviving also are three sisters, January 27, 1866, the daughter of Mrs Hattie Rogers of Blcaksburg, Johnathan S. and Mary Leaver Page. Mrs. Grace Wilson of RichVirginia; She is survived by her husband, mond, Virginia, and Mrs. Jennie Goll-ehaGeorge A. IVery, Payson business of Bland County, Virginia. man and the following children: Mrs. Funeral arrangements are not comHazel Coray, Page L. Pbery, and Wayne Peery of Payson; Mrs. Gladys plete. Van Stone of Salt Lake;. Mrs. Thelma Merrill of Cedar City; Max A. Peery of Great Falls, Montana and George A. Peery of Boston. Massachusetts. There are 14 grandchildren and the While we feel that our first garbage following sisters and brothers, Mrs. Anna Rich, Mrs. Nellie Hansen and drive was successful, our experience Miss Cora Page of Logan, Mrs. Ruth proved these points very definitely: Powell of Salt Lake, Samuel Page of Nothing but empty cans can be Marysvale and Milton Page of Payson emptied from burlap sacks. Broken dishes, glass, and limbs Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Wightman from trees cannot be emptied from arrived home last Friday from a six anything but solid containers. weeks motor trip through the East. Limb3 from trees do not belong in They first attended the Lions Cub con- garbage. vention at Louisville, Kentucky and Containers holding rocks cannot be then continued to places of interest emptied. . in the East. At Rochester, MinneGarbage must be out by eight oclock sota, Mr. Wightman received medical in the morning or you may be missed. treatment at Mayo brothers Clinic. Our second garbage drive will come on Thursday and Friday of next week Mr and Mrs. Chas H. Keele and The east half of town will be cleardaughter of Salt Lake City were vis- ed Thursday, August 1, and the west iting Mrs. J. V. Manwill Sunday. side Friday, August 2. Provide yourselves with good solid containers so that they can be empLouies Place, Airmens tied and left for you to a is next time Mecca, Soon to Pass LETS KEEP OUR YARDS CLEAN! SL Louis. Louies Place, rendezvous of "Slim Lindbergh and his Mrs. J. H Clark, who is here from pals of the airmail lines, must pass Philiifelphia to spend the summer to make way for progress. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack It has been decided that In convertDixon accompanied her husband Dr. ing Lambert field Into a $2,000,000 J. H. Clark to Portland, Oregon for municipal airport, the little frame lunchroom where many famous pilots the Medical Convention. They toured ate their meals during the lean and Yellowstone Park en route home and obscure days, must be torn down. arrived in Payson last Frday Dr. Scores of flyers, now leading figures Clark left Sunday for Philadelphia. In aviation, have spent long hours on rainy days down a' Louies when argument waxed hot about propellers, motors and ceilings or on cold windy nights when conversation paused as the distant roar of motors told of another fellow taking a chance. Louie Louis de Hatre Is his full name says hes going to start a new and fully equipped restaurant. Hes going in, he says, for wallpaper, white-toppe- d tables and electric lights. Eut many a pilot will neve forget the spluttering lamp, the wooden bar and board walls of Louies place. n. Second Garbage Drive After Long Illness William Calkins a resident of Pay-so- n for sixty-eigyears died at his home in the Second Ward on Wednesday after an illness of several months He was born in Payson on August 10, 1861 in thle exact location where his present home stands. His parents were William and Martha Bennett Calkins. His first wife Ada Fukeway died six weeks after their marriage land in 1893 he married Mrs. Mary E. Gordon. She died about two years ago. He is survived by one son Dr. Wilford Calkins of Chicago and the following foster children: Dr. William G, Calkins of Chicago; Mrs. Katie Fillmore, of Payson; Mrs. Ellen Follenbeck of Alaska; George Gordon of Salt Lake; Joseph Gordon of San Diego and James Gordon of Los Angeles, also 21 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Elmer of Payson. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:00 p. m. in the Second Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Interment will be in Jaspfer Hill. charge of Joseph William Taylor Mortuary of Salt Lake. ht PFEIFFER Art Notes Roy Gardners latest picture Winter, a scene on Little Cottonwood Creek, at Murray Utah is now on exhibition at the State Bank of Payson. The foreground representing the creek and banks of snow is permeated with a deep shadow effect, which by contrast emphasizes the distant bank of bushes basking in deep sunlight. Anyone interested may see the picture at the above mentioned place during the next two or three snow-cover- ed weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shaw and children of Bingham and Harold Carter of Salt Lake were guests at the home of their father W. P. Carter on Pioneer Day. Mrs. Vera Ball of Salt Lake was visiting here last week with her cousin. Mrs. Sid Coray. Joseph D. Stark Meets Accidental order to save. We do suggest that you save, regularly, a small part of your income which you can easily put aside without self denial. PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION ENJOYED Death BY LARGE CROWD Joseph Daniel Stark, one of Paysons most beloved citizens met instant death early Monday evening when he fell backward from a load of hay which he and his youngest son, George eere unloading in the yard of the family home in the Second Ward. All of the population of the city were greatly shocked when news of the sad accident became known. The son of pioneer settlers of Payson, Mr. gtark had spent his entire life here except for one brief interval, and in pll of that time, his loving character And willing service had endeared him to all ages and classes. Joseph Daniel Stark, son of Daniel and Elizabeth Baldwin Stark was born He in Payson December 25, 1863. grew to manhood, working and attending school with other young people of the communiity and on March 26. 1891 he married Margret A. Mordue. During the next two years he filled a mission for the L. D. S. Church in England and on his return opened a harness shop at Lehi where ho and his wife resided for three years, returning at the end of that period to Payson where they have since resided and reared their family of six children. For thirty years Mr. Stark was engaged in the harness business in partnership with Justin A. Loveless. In later years ho engaged in agricul-ur- e and dairying. Mr. Stark was always an ardent lie was the first church worker. of the Religion Class Superintendent in Nebo Stake, a position ho held with honor for 16 years. For eight years he was a counsellor in tho bishopric Second Ward under of the Payson Brown and for the past Elisha Bishop ten years, he has been on the Nebo Stake Old Folks Committee and workfor the success of ed energetiically their annual outing late in June. He has always worked also in his ward organizatoins. Surviving are the widow and their six children, Wilford J. Stark of Orem Joseph B. Stark of Salina; Mrs. Alice Lewis of Salt Lake; Mrs. Thelma Jensen of Redmond; Mrs. Jennie Poul-se- n of Spanish Fork and George D. Stark of Payson, also seven grandchildren and. the following brothers and sisters: Mrs Sarah Van Wagener and Mrs Kate Van Wagener of Provo; Samuel Stark and William B. Stark and Ernest Stark of Salt Lake, Walter Stark of Buhl, Idaho; Mrs. Lizzie Holiday of Santaquin; Mrs Mabel Gibbs of Canada; Mrs. Hattie Wride, Mrs. Clara Hill and Mrs. Louie Conk Mrs. J. S. McBeth and Mrs. May of Payson. Twelve years ago another brother McBeth entertained at a delightful Stark met instant death in Charles in social afternoon ' last Thursday honor of Mrs. Frank Harris of Salt an accident in Payson Funeral services were held ThursLake. day afternoon in the Nebo Stake TabMrs. May H. Burus of Berkeley, ernacle. California and Mrs. Henry Smith of Salt Lake are visiting here with relaMr. and Mrs. E. H. Street left tives and friends. They are guests Thursday by automobile for a trip at the home of their brother, A. K. through Idaho and Yellowstone Park Huish. ' Huish of Salt Lake They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. has also been hew. H. Robinson of Salt Lake. reasonable enjoyments in d Pfeiffer anntheir daughter Rowena to Jack McBeth, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps which took place in Salt Lake on Tuesday. July 23. The popular young couple will make their home in Payson. that you deny yourself Marion, Ind. There Is one group of hitching posts in Marlon which continue to defy the edicts of changing conditions, and recently were given a new coat of paint to preserve them against the encroachment of time. A loyal citizen of a past generation, Martin Boots, deeded land to the county for a courthouse, but with certain restrictions, one of which was that the ornamental hitching posts must be properly maintained. As there was no provision for modification of the terms of the grant as times might change, a sufficient number of the posts will be kept In their old positions odd reminders of the age-olhorsedrawn vehicles to live up to the letter of the contract. McBETH Mr. and Mrs. Louis ounce the marriage of We do not suggest Hitching Posts Must Remain in Marion, Ind. $2.00 PER YEAR William Calkins Dies Held At Arrowhead1 were j UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 . Under the direction of the Payson Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, a fine celebration of Pioneer Day was enjoyed by a large crowd. ' Special attention was given to the entertainment of the local pioneers. The activities for the day begun with the flag raising , ceremony at Mcmoral Park followed with a band serenade for two hours. At 10:00 a. m. the program was given under tho trees at the park and was as follows: 'Community singing led by Mrs. Aurora II. Duncan; prayer. J. L. Townsend duet Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Powell; stump speech, Charles Smith; song, Pioneer oration, George Mattinson, Isaac E. Brockbank of Provo; vocal solo, Mrs. Aurora II. Duncan; violin solo, Austin Loveless. After the program the pioneers and partners were given a banquet at tho Tabernacle. This was in charge of the refreshment committees of the hree camps and was splendidly arranged. Philo C. Wightman was toastmaster and cash prizes were awarded as follows: oldest pioneer, George Mattinson; youngest pioneer, Jack Dixon; oldest married 'couplo, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clayfcon; in Utah for longest period. Mrs. Sarah Elmer and Mrs. Alice W. Depew; person having had largest family, Mary Gardner; man Mathew Hancock; with least hair, Sarah Elmer, Mathew step dancing, Gardner. and Mary Hancock, Talks, poems, and stories were giv- en by W. C. Harrison, M. Mickelson, Sarah Elmer, Jacob Sehaerrer and J. A. Loveless. The public was entertained with tho round, ferris Carnival, will merry-gwheel, merry mix up and other features which was operating just east of the park. Large crowds were present during the day and evening and many picnic parties were enjoyed on the lawns. The closing event was tho dance at Arrowhead Mission which attended by a very largo crowd. o Grand Opening Of Arrowhead Mission Well Attended Many people from all parts of the state participated in tho opening of Arrowhead Mission on Saturday night July 20. Dancing, bathing and the new Coon Chicken Inn were the principle attrac. tions. Dancing was enjoyed until 3 oclock pn'the nights of the 23 and 24. The was furnished by splendid music Ralph Migliaccio and his Chicago Hotel Orchestra. Mr. Ralph II. Nuttall, manager of dance hall is to be commended on his success in securing the services of this very fine dance orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ?Patten and chil. dren arrived home Sunday night from a two weeks motor trip Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth and through Yellowstone Park. They also children of Salt Lake spent Pioneer visited at Victor, Idaho with their sister, Mrs. Sam-- Boyle. Day in Payson. Miss Melba Robinson daughter of Balloon Makes Mr. and Mrs W. A. Robinson of San Toy Flight of 700 Miles Fernadino, California is spending a Mrs Budapest. Last autumn Gyula Koch, kfew days at the home of Mr. and sou of a Budapest the Chas. H. Dixon of Payson. postal official, released a red toy balloon, to which his father had tied a' Mr and Mrs. Warren Dcpew and label bearing a message in the elt.y two daughters of Raymond, Canada park. A letter has just been received, arrived Tuesday evening by automobile from Ckrainia, In which tho writer, a and will visit with their many re- boy living In the village of Gadjacs, states that the toy balloon and Its latives and friends in Payson. message were found by workers In the fields near the village of Vellknja-Bu-dogdMrs Albert H. Powell entertained In the district of liomenl, 700 at a delightful luncheon followed with miles from Budapest. Her Rook, last Thursday afternoon guests included Mrs Vera Ball of Salt Wheat Transformed to Lake, Mrs. Ray Powell of Nephi, Mrs Biscuits in 18 Minutes Sid Coray, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mrs Hanger, Tomis. Just 17 minutes and A. RWilson, Mrs E. H. Street, Mrs. 38 seconds nfier wheat had been cut John F. Oleson, Mrs. R W McMullin, In tho field It lu.d tiecn transformed Mrs Arza C. Page and Mrs. C. E. Clow Into hot brow a The wheat ard Jr. was reaped, t'rrey hcl. rrmlied In an auto to a ncll. 'eiide into flour, thrust A large number of Payson people Into owns, and emeiged. ready to be in less than 18 minutes. K. went to Aspen Grove last Friday night consumed, C. Jones. Ranger mill owner, and Ben for the big bon fire and program giv- Whiteliou-e- , agricultural instructor, en each year before the annual hike conducted the race against time aided up Timpanogas. Many remained over by two chefs. Last year a similar test required 41 minutes. for the climb. a, |