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Show BRIGHAM VOCKQ ONI. I 1Tfla XXXXI, No. 22 VOL PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, il RID AY, JUNE 1, $2.00 PER YEAR 1934 Phoebe L. H. dale Economical SPRING LAKE MAN Answers Last Call MEETS WITH FATAL Highlights day at midnight at the Payson hospital following an operation. She! Lake met with a fatal aocr- ill following the Nebol,Spring was taken dent at 4 p. m. Tuesday on the high way by the pond at Spring Lake, Mrs. Gale was born in Payson JuneHi hat blew across the hiKhwY and as he crossed to recover it a car 11, 1873, a daughter of Isaac and driven by Bert Elliott 27, of Goshen Margaret Bingham Hancock, pioneer came around the curve at a high residents of Payson. She attended He rate to cross to tried 8Peedthe Payson schools and was always of the left road the without being active in the L. D. S. Church organizations. Recent activities included hit and at the same time the driver also swerved across in an effort to mi mbership in the Daughters of Utah avoid hitting him. The car struck Pioneers, Relief Society and Primary man and teIePhon Pola 'ounS teachers and a counselor in thethe a same time and after running ward Fourth geeological committee, She was married to Charles E. Gale about 27 feet turned over on its side Neither the drivT r hia com ill the Salt Lake Teinple "November panion, Newell Christensen 22, also 19, 1897. of Goshen, were injured. Surviving are her husband; four Floyd Sperry of Moroni and Radsons, Elmer W, and Willis H, Gale ford Salt Lake; Le Roy and Byron E. Wagstaff of Mt. Pleasant, witnessed the accident and rushed Mr, Gale, Payson; four daughters, Mrs. Wilford Carlson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Jarvis to the Payson hospital. He E. George Sasine, Los Angeles; Cecil died a few minutes later from his and Florence Gale, Payson; 11 grand-- 1 injuries. children; three brothers and two sis- - j He was bom August 4, 1912 in teis, I, A., J. A. and S. E. Hancock; Santaquin, a son of William E. and Mrs. Arthur Larsen and Mrs. Jesse Zella Carter Jarvis. He received this education in Santaquin, Parker, Salt Lake, The body may be viewed at the Surviving are his parents, three Claudm Funeral Home until Sun-day at 9 a- m, when it will be taken to the family home in the fourth That Affect the Dinner Checks and Tax Dividend Pails, National Indvidual. of Every Bappenings Bills Problems ,d International Local Welfare. From rable Insepa- late, has shown little there was a drop change. but this has highs, the spring from a number of major in regained been Main worry of great indust lines, cannot be shown in the nes now es- -it is, simply, labor trouble. That is proving very embarrassing inasmuch as the Administration, stems largely from the e trouble the NRA was set up When N'RA. labor should have that pr0vided Business, of Recently - I I to organize, that no workd for belonging to a er be penalizi collective bargaining be anion, that there had At that time, permitted. he right no been major strikes for many years, thought any were com-lBAs a result, no special provisifor settling them. on was made The automobile industry was first die maketo be hit, with the tool and no one ind I g, I rs strike which paralyzed productioat a time when demand for cars n, highest in was years. This strike 1 finally settled, after a fashion, but there are bj Federal mediators plenty of rumblings beneath the surf- was and it may break out again. Then shipping on the Pacific Coast ns tied up solid by a longshore-lien- s strike, in which other labor - ace still, organizations, including truck drivers joined through demands of the are a closed shop and riverboatmen, Main ind ACCIDENT TUESDAY Phoebe Loraine Hancock Gale, 61, wife of Charles E. Gale, died Tues- Former Resident Dies In Salt Lake City FAMILY REUNION HELD WEDNESDAY Michael Steiner Passes Away ward. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle with Bishop George . in the Santaqum A. Cheever in charge. Interment Fnday at 2 P; Second ward chapel. The body may will be In the Payson City cemetery be viewed the Claudin Funeral at o Home in Payson until Friday morn- RELIEF SOUGHT FOR to the ing when it will be taken the 100th annivDROUGHT SITUATION home in Spring Lake. Burial will raigshoremen the of of birth their father, ersary be in 'the Santaquin cemetery. shorter working week. Isiaah Coombs, a reunion pf? his, A group of officials and citizens EL Keek, a former resiof Michael a resident 77, o Charles Steiner, Then truckmen struck in the twin cendents was held in Payson Weddied representing Payson 20 for the dent of Payson, died in Salt Lake City, Spring years, Payson past rties of St. Paul and Minneapolis nesday. Mr. Coombs was one of the last Thursday following an operat- first school teacher In quite Saturday. Although Lake, Salem and the Strawberry High ilaced 6,200 striking drivers in pick-i- t Payson and he had suddenly EmerIn of the been ion. was He poor health for a Line Canal Company went to Salt principal lines and caused a shortage of one of the most prominent citizens eleof the number he continued his Lake Thursday to meet with Goverone of son school, largest years food, here over a period of 22 years, gasoline and other necessities. work as janitor at the Strawberry nor Henry H- - Blood and petition for Union closed shop and mentary schools in Salt Lake, a posrecognition, In Mr. Coombs born was Illinois held for thirteen years ition he had High Pine Canal building until Fri- funds to relieve the drought situation were demanded. uge adjustments in this locality, principally in the March 21, 1834. His parents, Mark day night. his to death. Great fear is that the strikes will piior Memorial Day was observed in Dec- A. and Maria Morgan Coombs had in was born Keele Mr. Mr. Payson Steiner was born September form of drilling for wells. pread, will eventually result in a most appropriate exer- with D. in S. 1832. L. Payson church the Thoso nraking the trip were Mayor I , 1877, a son of William joined 11, 1856, at Munich, Germany, a son teeral industrial strike which could ember 21, conducted by the American Le- and Eliza B. Keele. He attended the He started to teach school when 17 of John and Agnes Winter Steiner-H- Henry Erlandson, John T. Lant, R. I cises 1 be arbitrated 48 and 4 at A through, bloodiNo Post old and continued this avocatiE, Huber, T. H. Wilson and W. Fred g!on ed and martial law. Most unbiased Payson public schools and the Univ- years came, to Utah 43 years ago, SurThe memoriftl on for 20 years, He arrived in Tanner of Payson, Herman Tweede Auxiliary' idow, Katherine Gilservers believe that both workers viving gre his ersity of Utah. Following his gradTaberrww:le in the Tuesday evening to n 1855 of and started teach ip bert Steiner and the following childSpring Lake, Edward Beddoes and in 1902 he taught school in Utah employers have good points to uation featured beautiful a He pageant with same Salt was the Lake year. for a number of years. Durren; Gus Steiner Martin Steiner, Angus Taylor of Salem. Present, but are frankly dubious as Payson of honoring the soldier the theme in also church lie active affairs, he married Mrs. Viertel and Mrs. Agnes Wilson 0 whether arbitration efforts will ing that time, in 1900, dead. Mrs. Arthur E.Wooley wrote came to Payson in 1861 and with his of !t far. Local authorities are pow-eles- s, Marie Parker who was also teaching Payson; Mrs. Thersa Virtel of Payton Business Women the pageant and was the vocal soloLake family continued his residence here Eureka and Mrs. Vera are looking to the Federal here. Later he went to Salt Whitney of Attend Annual Convention ist. Her husband delivered the Memin his reared He death 1883, where he continued in the teaching until Elberta, overnment to solve the problem. orial address. a of in Payson, many large family Funeral services were held Tuesprofession as an instructor in the o Mrs. Audrey Roland, Mrs. Ida Hu- - . The them well known educatora becoming program also included music The day afternoon in the Fourth ward mh, Miss Lucile Curtis, Miss Helen Administration is moving to East side high school and principal in 1869 In was the called the Junior high con. state. he by various schools. went two chapel and the body was taken to Reece, Miss Madge diametrically different of Fairbanks, Mrs. ducte1 by Armont Willardson; post- to take President by Brigham L. D. in S. Young active also ds of crime. Eureka for burial under direction of He was woo Dunn and Miss Leone Coop- ;ng 0f tbe coors; selections by the served as chairman charge of the tithing office in Pay-so- the Pesepet Mortuary. first completed move er members of the Payson Business was the sign- - church work and 17 he heid for a position Auxiliary ch(ru8 directed by Mrs. L. o years. of the Granite Stake geneological by the President of a and Professional Womens Club were D- group of deal He a traveled by was appointstewart; welcome address by great and later 2 in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday to requested by the Department society for seven years Conduct Legion Auxiliary ment clerks. other Mayor tithing Henry Erlandson. Instructing pre8enta- f kstioe, which provide Federal a Temple worker. attend the annual convention of the tion of flowers to the He held many prominent church ofSuccessful Sale star moone gold daughhis Poppy wife, are cities for offenses that have here-kr- e Surviving Utah Fedeiation of the B. P. W. Mrs. Dave Curtis, Mrs. Charlfices ln Payson and in the old Utah thers, one grandchild; Lisle Forrester, been covered by state laws ter, The ladjes of the local American They atteded the banquet at the es Patten, and Mrs. Ella Reece by his aged mother and a brother, Will-- , Stake, One bill Newhouse hotel Saturday night at Mrs. provides that if a Mr. Legion Auxiliary conducted a very The complete of Gladys Wilson. Keele of Tremonton and four history which Miss Alice Pederson, state Person is kept seven days successful sale in of last Coombs Manwill life was Poppy read the reunion at Payson Elizabeth Mrs. On Memorial be legally Day the Legion Mrs. Rose Gili-ga- n presumed that he sisters, and Mrs. by his daughter, Mrs. Ida Coombs Saturday and the citlxens responded president presided. to marched the led by the taken across a state line, Payson; Mrs. Albert Hardy cemetery the national organ represented William Thompson of Salt Lake; Lund. The group first met at the very liberally in purchasing the pop- ization. Band, a color guard and fir'ich brings it within Federal Payson jur of Provo. ition and cemetery to decorate the graves and pies made by the disabled veterans. the Payson club ing squad and conducted makes it a very serious Mrs. Parley Jensen military Sunday attended then gathered at Memorial Park Poppy wreaths were placed on the was honoredmorning and largely ense indeed. the graves of Impressive a convention break- rites and decorated at Other bills in the were conducted in where luncheon was servedAmong veterans graves in the Payson ceme- fast at Dick Gunns cafe. Miss Mel veterans. T0P make it Music was furnished by a Federal rime to funeral services Mr. Salt Mrs. tery on Memorial day by the auxiland in were those ei)d ward present chapel the band. A large crowd assembled extortion messages in inter-A'- e the Emerson ba Backman of Provo, state now living in Mark Coombs and daughters Lizzie, iary members, commerce, to flee across state and former residents presided and Miss Alice Ped at the cemetery including scores of -- o Alma of Grace and people Pes to Cardston, Canada; Payson Many Lake Sunday. avoid prosecution erson presented the Payson club with visitors from all parts of the state. or giv Charles and Coombs Vernon of Mr, Logan; attended. Lake Salt testimony in felony their charter and Mrs. Audrey Roland Lions Club Meets cases, to de a former neighbor was one Mrs. Arthur Coombs and son, Mrs. w rob national president of the club, responded to ship banks, Burial was in the Ida Lund, Mrs, Ceeil Beesjey, Faren securities across state lines of the speakers. Coombs and rell Coombs, Wendall so on. A meeting of the Payson Lions Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Pendleton of Salt Lake, Mrs. Club was held Monday night. It Scouts Enjoy Trip To o Mark be passage of the bills gives Fed Jennie Simmons Spring Leslie Coombs of Fairview, Mr. and was a non luncheon session and only authorities a Marriage Announced great deal more of Coombs Mrs. Dave Spanish Fork; routine business was conducted,, than they ever had before in About fifty scouts leaders in their c mar- Mrs. Clyde Coombs and family of the of made dow?i and is Announcement punishing crimin various Coombs Mrs. and Frank Mr. patrols, of Benjamin, SantaProvo, They are the direct "Travel tost or travel weft, a man's own 33 Babies Examined result of riage of Miss Ruth Tervort, daught- Mr. and Mrs. and Payson celebrated the aft-- 1 Coombs and baby 6 quin Ralph Tervort Moroni Di"inger home it still the best " comic-oper- a of Mr. and Mrs. which er ernoon of Decoration Day wfth a trip s made of Santa-qul- n Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hone and children Thirty-thre- o examined were everybody concerned, Fed-n- d to Mr. Clinton Peterson babies to the Jennie Simmons spring ini MAY Mrs. Sam Peery and Miss Hattie local which took place on May 14 at at the monthly clinic last Friday Payso-- canyon where authorities both, look 28 Agassis, noted scientist-educatCoombs of scout the cerePayaop, camp foolish, Bow-dis- h bom 1807. R. P. Dr. at House. the the bridegrooms home. The Stake is to be held June 11 to 16. -- a second move the President mony was performed by Bishop Willassiswas in charge of the clinic The spring was cleaned out and mu 29 Douglas Fairbanks, athted by Mrs. Julia Hancock, Mrs. war international iam Broadbent of Santaquin, letic actor, bom 1894. Searle rim Rex rocked Jack up well and a pipe put in o- 6n bbe . Hancock and Mrs. Emily Qlayson. so that grand scale. He sent of water will be avail-- 1 plenty -- 0 nress calling for Ed Holmes, formerly connected able for camp purposes. Funeral services were conducted 30 First observance of MeInsurLife the Metropolitian with iwt'4 un International agre morial day, 1868. 5 p. m. at the graveI at After famwork a Wednesday the at were two was Thirty present a completed would call for licensing anee company has accepted a position fJ Fork in the side Cemetery fire was built and chickens Spanish ily dinner en Memorial Day at the large Jwoments for International arms as special agent for the Lincoln Nat31 Dias' ous Johnstowrf for Jack Rex Searle, infant son of Home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nel- were roasted and devoured He along! S be sa' W0ldd help ional Life Insurance company. flood --Uls 2,209, 1889. Searle Rachel Lee II. and with Milton Leyshon Mrs. son Mr. Pfouts and Dr, including specialty sliced ba- in Utah county and "mad wdll armament operate was kick if H. Ross and family of Salt Lake; con, potatoes, onions and cheese-bake- d yho died on May 9, The child JUNE Permitted to continue, may southern Utah, mi 28, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wightman of born May 1 Census shows U. S. popcamp style in a bake oven. ln war." The President ulation 12,866.020, 1830. Idaho one C. and Mr. Mrs. N. and was the Everyone are Falls; pleased with parents Surviving the fam and camp Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill attention be giv. site Mrs. and and Glenn Lee Mr. and Searle were enthused at the idea! grand Spaulding and tbe UI1Sle warfare he. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cahoon brother Junior Maine first state to proe v Mr. and Mrs. William Searle Simmons and families of Provo; Mr of getting into the location. parents, Wilson, Emma Mrs 'V'8 and hibit liquor, 1851. D&raguay which anj family, beon and Mrs. and This and Sesco E. will and the Martin Lovelless, be Spaulding Payson, baby Robert largest camp of continuing for years in the Charles II White and Bishop of Eureka, Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth its kind ever to be held in this vicin-Buri- al Mrs. Emily leyshon, Spanish Fork, co district. 3 Hobson sinks Merrimae Not a great L. Wilson were in Salt Lake Sunday, m about of and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and fam- - ity and everything direction was under the H in Santiago harbor, 1898. Charles points to a very that war has been heard to attend the funeral of lilies of Pay&on. gWNU successful time. the Claudin Funeral Home. (Continued on Keele. Page 8) lympathy. To commemorate Memorial Day Fittingly Observed Lern n, - nt y or, I 1 1 y tPsf '1 |