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Show Yc O No. PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, Plans Being Made For Centennial Celebration Ellsworth Leaves For A.A.U. Meet a- h.M) Individual. 'jljils 0l in national , 1 .,1 a ruk piudccs a Hit jrgieeb The adj a- - Jess in busi-- J niinmeiit of the Iasi eiy del'in.'Uly an union fur that ne T jpi.on. eo-n- adjournment of - m- , Ka- ILob-- a Local Iron) lf.s limp ndiaic. is .mutation from the The Sev- jiud Slates News: s ending' its 3rd lfth luigie-two in ais, leaves a lon of Kurd bpinu.i.g more, talking and ,as-.- i g lower new laws as almost ai.y recent congress. Talking ana spending naturally b in-ess iiean adteise tlfecl on talk is of most the inasmuch as tin- - id in Schedule Revised against industry, spuming means new On the other .r'aigher ta.u. 4th of July Celebration finas d, Lusiitcs ' m t. cui.giess that is A routing 4 Lut here SANTAQUIN ;o jH's i.vW laws. ungues w.s an of July celebration undue the soon ,sa,n the Business sorship of the Santaq.in Junbi tufticn tu the rrie. ai increased V w la-- 1 liiviaiJil Chamber of Commerce will be moueiate a it iu.uit staged here this year. The progo. vciy is as fellows: bill, wi.ich does away gram .ar lax accord sirne Lut, 3:00 a. m. Sunrise Salute; cji the 9:00 a. m. rg to most uu ervei s, leaves Parade; 10:30 a. m. v... tax Community program at the City wa..t.d leglsla-- a Park featuring readings, speakti a.d aiiu succor the tail--uers and music; 1:00 p. m. Chilan- - m.h.i.g' was done by drens sports at the paik with prizBusiness wantcu es for all partici pants; 2:00 p. un,e uvui.ak is. tl- -t would considei horse races; 4:00 p. m. basobali i coagie.-gs.ation in the light of its poss-blsix game; 7:00 p. m. boxing eflect on productive ind.wtry real bouts are scheduled; 7:30 p --and it didnt m. get it. childrens dance at tennis court. A married folks dance with As g cons.-ience, industrial pro- music will conclude the linn indexes cun.in-- e to keep festivities. days and, extremely low levels isi U.it ft,.L.va inej-aLt.- lu-uli- a.-i-c i; s e p old-tim- e turn.,--- , sentiment is at still, with a great nany kadeu unable to find any iporlant lau.ialle signs on hoiizom The last confess wa obviously a political wgress t is, abo-- it a third ti the senaiois and all of the re .er levels Relief Society Marks Close of Year Work To maik the close of the years work, the Nabo Stake Relief Sobeing uip for next November, wanted to ciety7 officers entertained all Tet home to mend their political members from the nine wards in It is certainly not secret the stake Tuesday afternoon in 4at the most diking urge felt by tre Tabernacle. he average congressman is to The program opened with a sel tap in office, and that he is very leeticn "The Lost Chord by the My to place this consideration 2nd ward Relief Society taive the Bruce Santaquin public welfare. chorus. The invocation was given ikhon, who has completed his firsu board memc as a congressman, recently by Mrs. Addie Ludlow, Stake from pres", Benjamin. Mlgested that it would be a goou ber Vera Cloward gave the weldent to memb-81 give every retiring come address and Mrs. Mary P. of congress a pension of $5,000 year in order to alleviate econ-M- e Harding, visiting teachers superon that phase of the pres.-iuand eliminate the visor, spoke Five wards had eir ttat loss of office also means years progress. --kssof a perfect record of 100 per cen livelihood. 1st n geA before business teaching, including Santaquin -t and son and 2nd wards, Pay is, Can the lending-spendin2nd wards and Spring Lake ward. Piam produce any Santaquin 1st issued a challenge iwoveiy? Us..al answer is No the same record at Teachers for SVrage business Lader feel Mrs. Phoebe classes. the advtise effects of further Training camthe magazine outlined Reid ftuaurg the national debt will the buKl'icial paign planned for August. of presentatii es, :s. qu.-ilj- EOw . effects al The of several billion e Pu.mp-priinin- doll-- w ay C3.u,st- - a momentary upturn t it is widely felt of this money will go the cycle---b-- m-- or !1 . on productive activities, that of it v. 11 go for purposes h are definitely President Cloward gave the Relief Society membership slogan, Members old, members new, 100,-00- 0 42. She displayed a by beautiful arch which represented the growth of Relief Society in the various wards in the Stake m discouraging since the first organization. duxtry, and that the net is to have 995 members by gain be extram ly small. 1942, there being 746 at present. "tug tu the statistics, it is Selections were given by the that f,r tthe last week for combined stake chorus after which this has information, a beautiful three act play The neas m general continued Silver Cord by Sidney Howard ward. S me items of inter- was read by Miss Maj Jacobs of follow: Th-ai- Provo. SECIRith. Market values The benediction was by Mr. Eangj little. Refreshments were However, Jennie Hill. Jc&rfcot lurr. ver has been reduced served to almost 300 members. xtracnlii On lew levels. ardy The long servirg table was arra beauuThiver on New the yor, ranged on the stand and was in011 Exchange was slightly decorated in the Relief So I is, 104,000 slowest since August 3, 1918. The both stock and Pfivcs has been downward, unimportant up shares-th- e n tT'td 0CCi-'fri- vs-- s. T0PV Cars- " ntiimtd on As Page 8) ? ty Recreation Program dn ec u-- du'ays J are being named and plans made for a state wide Centennial celebration in Utah in Cyrus Ellsworth, fornu-- r Pay-so1947 to mark tht 100th anniverT-school athletic star left e high of the entrance of the Morsary for New Buffalo, day York, where he will perform as one of Utahs mon pioneers in Salt Lake valley, two representatives in the nation- July 24, 1847. al A. A. U. tiack arul field meet. Utah committeemen namClinton Larsen, chairman of the ed for the executive staff include intennountain A.A.U. committte? A. O. Clayton Jenkins, Provo; and vice president of the national Ellett, S anish Folk; Dr. AV. J. A.A.U. track and field ennui it tf Snow, Provo; Mrs. M. B. Inger-fv-ol- l, will push Ellsworth as much as American Fork; Paul H. possible for one of about 40 out- Hunt, Helier; Noble, standing peifoimers of the meet to Venial; Mrs. Mary K. Mower, make a trip to Europe this sumPleasant Grove. mer. He is confident that if Cy o can make a good showing at the national meet he will be named for the trip The young sprinter is now a sophomore at Brigham Y'oimg uniIT versity. He graduated from Pay-sohigh school in 1937 and was Stanley Wilson, supervisor for a sensational sprinter under Coach the Neho School district, Pay-io-n Wilson. Stanley Oity, WPA recreation program has announced a revised schedule for Plans Santaquin Rousing July7 each Mon. to Fri. as follows: AllCt theiU,n"er - - tifully colors, yellow and black Mrs. Cloward and Mrs. Relocca Twede of the presidency poured and board members assisted in the feaserving of refreshments which ciefy7 tured the different breads featured in the demonstration classes recently in the various wards. Coray7, McClellan, Wilson, Taylor, 2 to 2:30, 6 to 10 boys at Jr. high school, tap and singing; Bar nett, 2 to 2:30, 6 ar.l 7 girls, Jr. high, hard-crrftCoray, McClellan, Taylor, 2:30 to 3:C0, 8 and 9 yr. girls, Jr. high, tap and folk, singing; Earnrtt, 2:30 to 3:00, 6 to 10 boys, Jr. high, handicraft; Houston and others, 2 to 4, 4 to 6 girl- - and beys, Memorial Park, handicraft, stories games, sand and clay work; Coray7, McClellan, Taylor, 3 to 4, 10 and 12 girls, Jr. high, tap and folk, singing; Barnett, 3 to 4, 8 and 9 girls, Jr. high, handicraft; Parry7, Simons, Wilson, 3 to 4, 6 to 12 boys, Sr. high, tap, tennis, tumbling, games; Coraj7, McClellan, Taylor, Wilson, 4 to 5 high school girls and women, Jr high, tap and folk; Barnett, 4 to 5, 12 to 16 girls, Jr. high, handicraft; Parry, Wilson, Partridge, 4 to 5, 6 to 12 boys, Done and football fields, softball, games, Houston and handicraft, tennis; others, 4to 5, 7 and older boys and girls, Memorial Park, handicraft and games; Coray, McClellan. Taylor, 5 to 6, 12 to 16 girls, Jr. high, tap and folk, singing; Barnett, 5 to 6, 10 to 12 girls, Jr. Houston and high, handicraft; 7 5 older boys to and 6, others, and girls, Memorial Park, handicraft and games; Parry, Wilson, Partridge, 5 to 8, 12 to 17 boys and girLs, Done and football fields, softball, games, volley ball; 5 to 8, 12 to 17 boys baseball field. Legion Jr. League; 8 to 11, adults, Done Field, softball league, volley ball. JULY FRIDAY, 1st, uponiicac 5c Per Copy 1938 JJ J J Preliminary Hearing Opens For Jones ATTENTION! Preliminary hearing oe.ntd Cemetery Lot Owners A supplementary project has been approved by the President for the completion of the Payson Cemetery Beautification program. This entails an additional obligation of $2000 to the sponsors. This should not be burdensome to the lot owners and if there is complete cooperation the original $5 and $10 assessment should cover the entire cost. 4-Y- d If it is, make payment of your assessment at once so that this very worthwhile project may be completed. Payson City Council By Mayor Philo C. Wightman q. Jc .;. q--.;. .;. J. -- .;. .;.u. .;. John T. Lant Pay?wn won in a surprise finish City Marshall picked up a man here last week 11 10 against American Fork here who was evidently an amnesia vie- - Sunday in a Central Utah League tim. He was taken to the Utah game which strengthened its. hold State hospital where Utah county on second place, Payson will play Heber at Done officers made efforts to learn his Field on Sunday, June 3 at 2:30 identity. p. m. The man was about 27 years of age of slight build- and 6 ft 2 in Old Boy Abia Roland Brown, four-yea- r old boy was instantly killed at 4:30 p. m. Thursday on the farm of his grandfather, Rex R. Brown at Lake Shore. Mr. Brown was plowing with a four horse team which he left to attend to an errand at t.he barn. He left the child near the plow-amas he cante out later he saw the child climb on the plow ami reach for the reigns. As the horses started the child fell from the plow. His grandfather ru lied to the H)int where he fell but he wa. not there. The homes had stopped a 1hi t 200 yards farther on and lie reached there he found the chihl. His leg had caught on a spoke of the wheel and as it turned about the boy was beaten to death. He was born at Springville, November 10, 1934 a son of Roland E. and Bernice Weight Brown. Surviving are the father and grand iuirent of I ai.ke Shore; the mother and a brother, Ronald, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Weight of Springville. The Deseret to was the body brought Mortuary in Payson and funeral services were conducted at Lake Shore. i Payson Defeats Am. Fork Sunday Amnesia Victim Found Here By City Marshall in Instantly Killed Do you approve of this Project? of the actual cost Is it worth one-thirto you lot owners? .j. ear 0 high. He wore pants, shirt and Payson Teams Win gyro ahoes- - No me tra of indeniti-ficatio- n Games Thursday were found on him. He could not answer questions on his Payson softball teams won in identity. their three games played Thursday on the local field. Thj feature was the exceptional work of old Open Partridge and Peery, Amos pitcher and catcher on the Dairy team in the 9 oclock game. M. Sabin and Hunt were batteries for Salem. Buckaroo Days Saturday at Sp. Fork Musical Program Featured At Meeting Of Lions Club Spanish Fork has made elaborSafeway team of Payson defeateA sjxx-ia- l musical program by ate preparations for the first ann- d- the Mission Cafe of Springville the Payson of memliers high ual Snamivh Bickaroo days to 12-- 8 in the 8 o'clock game. N. band school featured a meeting of be held July 2, 3 and 4. Bringhurst was pitcher and M. Physon Lions Club Monday night Miss Mildred Williams won the Dunkley catch for S;ringvilJc; at the Payson Hotel. J. D. Chriscontest for queen of the fiesta. Montague catch and Nichols pitch tensen, liond director was in WiLlard-aon- , Miss Erma Harmer of Mapleton for Payson. Armont charge ami Mr. here was and Miss Lueile Johnson of Benjn former the leader, Tile Payson girls defeated the min will be attendants. They will Santaquin girls in an early game. from Salt Lake City. B. F. Ott, ride in the two mammoth parades chairman of the On to Oakland 0 committee band to be hold Saturday evening, July reported that band to the the finance to 2, and Monday morning, July 4th plans Man International Lions Club convenand will participate on horseback tion at Oakland in July were proat the rodeo Saturday evening and Monday afternoon. By gressing very well. They will re The softballl league, 8 to 11, is present Utah at that meet, having Miss Elizabeth Ballwin has been as follows: Monday, Elders; Tuesboon invited to do so after rating be Miss Spanish Fork Enoch Ludlow, 53, died at his so day, commercial; Wednesday, girls; selected to high in recent band contests. Friday, M and will nde on a sipecial float home in Benjamin Sunday evenA committee of local citizens Thursday, inter-towin the p&narles. ing. He had been an invalid for prevented a petition to club memMen. the o past fifteen years following bers for their approval to reopen The dedication of the Stanch which he suffered on accident an a proposal sewer project for Iay-on- . Fork Armory building will be a hand Daniels Family Reunion feature while railroad the a operating Some members signed and of the celebration on SatPrevious to that time Mr. car. Held At Maple Dell exothers is Blood Governor required more time for in and urday Ludlow had lieen one of the mo1 vesti gat ion. pected to attend. active civic and L. D. S. church A reunion of the Thomas E. George C. Chase rejiorted the workers in Benjamin. Daniels family was held Sunday recent district Lions convention at sun canyon Annual Lady Lions Cedar at Maple Dell in Pay City. Prevalent J. S. Reece He was bom August 6, 1885 at in was with 75 present from Utah and Tea Held Sunday charge. and Enoch son of Benjamin, a Idaho. Dinner was served at famHe mar Ludlow. Horsefal Ijavina ily tables followed with a proAn outstanding social event of ried Maizie Band in the Salt Marriage Announced gram with Rex O. Daniels, presi- the week was the annual Lady-Lion- Lake Temple March 20, 118)8 and dent of the group organization, Announcement is made by Mr. Tea held Sunday afternoon they continued to reside in BenA ceremonies. of master as acting at the home of Mrs. J. Sterling jamin. He filled a three year ami Mrs. John V. Rad ham of the vocal solo was given by Mrs. Neb la Reece. The honored guests were mission in the Central States, ser-e- marriage of their daughter, Miss S. Christensen ; tap dance, Marilyn as Sunday School superinten- Allene Badham, to Mr. Arnold the outgoing officers, Mrs. WendThe Smith and Beverley Davis; origin ell Erlandson, Mrs. and a teacher in various or- Johnson of Spanish Fork. dent president; of the family name, Mrs. Inez solemn was event izd Thursday vice ganizations. president; Stanley Wilson, Menlove of Provo; vocal duet, Mrs. Carl Harrison, secretary trea- June 30 in the Salt laike Temple. He is survived by his widow; John J. Daniels and Mrs. Dora surer and other Lady Lions. The The couple will reside in Spanish Don E. Ludlow, three sons, Powell; solo dance, Manlyn Sm.th Fork. wims were attract Jim H. and Ray Ludlow, Merrill 0 piano duet. Mr. and Mrs. of ively decorated with a profusion two daughters, Mrs. Smith; short talks and reminisence lovely summer flowers. The tea Benjamin; Bessie Christensen, Ing Reach; Recreational Area Made representative of each family, table was covered with a beautiful Mrs. May Hiatt, Payson; seven In DanTina Loj piano selections, Santaquin Canyoh centered with a and cloth lace brothers, T. E., Paul and Walter iels. A motion picture of the asand roses of bowl pink crystal Ludlow, Benjamin; Nathaniel, Jess, sembly was taken by La Von Men- blue delphinium. Tinneys Flat in Santaijuin canSix princess Richard and Fred Ludlow, Spanish la-ilove. Volley ball and other game candles were in cut g made into a recreacrystal holders. Fork; one sister, Mrs. Priscilla yon is tional area were played. through the efforts of Presiding were Mrs. P. C. Wight- Bingham, Benjamin; two grand and civic groups of officials and city I Curtis Rolla Daniels of Malad, Idaho man and Mrs. A. children. and Supervisor Charles Santaq-uiwas named president for next assisting in serving were Jane and Funeral services were conduct- DeMoisey, Jr., and Ranger ChristPoweil year with Mrs. Della Huish, John Wilson, Jean Marie 2 p. m. in the ensen. Daniels Jr., Roy Menlove, Nelda Mcrlene Ellsworth. A string mus ed Wednesday at . C C. C. workmen are working cham-1Int"nn7,nt Christensen and Jennie Page as ic program given during the re Benjamin ward the road and tables, stove on cemeterx was in the Benjamin aids. The annual reunion will be ceiving hours was by Thora in Deseret and the of direction grat(s have been placid Sylvia Mayer j under the held at Lagoon on the last Sunday Elizabeth Map-willarea. the recreational Mortuary. and Mary Margaret ShauL in June 1939. Benjamin Claimed Death n; s d s; Iz-wi- ., $2.00 Per Year In Advance Childrens Celebration Provo Tuesday for D. Henry Jon s, of Prove, well known Utah wrestler. He faces charges of involun tary manslaughter for the death of two Payson boys, Darrell Morgan and Keith Davis, who suffered fatal injuries in a collision between their motorcycle and a car R. Verne Mcthriven by Jones. Cullough, is the counsel for the defense. A .;. --v q-- 4.4. .;. U Planned For July 4th A real children's celebration is store as Payson City Coun- now in cil has appropriated $30.00 for prize money to be given children at Memorial Iai k and Done Field on the 4th of July. The program is as follows: 6:00 a. m. Aerial Salute. 10 a. m. Kids Minflture Parade, Memorial Park for best decorated coaster wagon, 1st prize, $1.50, 2nd prize $1.00; for best decorated tricycle, 1st prize 1.50, 2nd prize, $1.00; for best decorated bicycle, 1st prize $1.50, 2nd prize $1.00; for best kids comic costume, 1st prize $1.50, 2nd prize $1.25, 3rd prize $1.00, 4th prize 75c, 5th prize 50c. 11 a. m. Childrens foot races for cash prizes-12 Noon Bicycle races for cash prizes. Races to start, at south-wes- t corner of Park then to 3rd east, north to 2 south and finish at northwest corner of park. 2:00 p. m. Novelty Relay races for cash prizes. 3 to 5 p. m. Five Balloon Jr. Dance, high gyni. Cash prizes for colored balloons caught. 5:00 p. in. Softball and baseball games at Done Field for girls and boys. Cash prize's. 7 to 8 p. m. Band concert at Memorial Park. 8 p. m. to 10:30 Softlwll games, Done Field, under the lights. 8 p. m. Amos Dairy vs. Spring Lake; 9 p. m. Payson girls vs. Spring Iake girls. Cara will be permitted inside race track around the playing field. Come out and enjoy the games. Everything is free. The days activities will be under the direction of the Payson Oity-Neb- o RecreaSchool Dirtriet-WPtion Dept, with Stanley Wilson supervising and assisted by Mrs. Erma Bsirnett, Mis. Sarah Houston, Helen Coray, Shirley McClellan, Ruth Taylor, J. I). Christensen, Itoswall Parry, Lorin Partridge and others. There will be a kids picture show at the Star Theatre at" 3:30 p. m. with admission 10c. 0 Wards To Hold Conjoint Meeting A conjoint meeting of the com bined wards of Payson will lie held in the Stake Tuliernade Suntake day at 7:30 p. m. This the place of regular Sunday evening services in the four wards and is the second in a series of four similar monthly meetings during the summer months. ll The (qK'nlng exercises will be conducted by the Second ward which the followafter bishopric ing program will be given by the Jr. M.I.A. officers: Selections, orchestra directed by J. D. Christensen; M. I. A. slogan, Mrs. Edna Snow; piano solo, Emadine Ole son; vocal solo, Mrs. Ruth Snow-Frost-; reading, Mr. Arch Williams; ttunqiet solo, Rees Olson; talk, George Q. Spencer; two numbers, ladies chorus directed by Mrs. Dorothy Christensen. o Lee Simmons Get Fine Advancement Simmons of Salt Lake City, of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Simmons of Paysion and a local high school alumnus, hits Ik en named for the positon of supervisor in physical education in the Salt Lake school district. la-- e oon I jCo entered Brigham Young un ver. y after graduating from Payson high school and has been with the East high connected school in Salt Lake since his graduation. He has been in the physical! education department, princiHis reach. basketlwll as pally many friends in Payson will be adphased to learn of the f.ne vancement he Lis received. He is at present attending summer school in California. i |