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Show hr ft I i VOL. "44; f . . 1 4p XXXVII., No. 43 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, I RICHARD MONSEN if FAREWELL OCTOBER 25, 1329. $2.00 PER YEAR RECEPTION SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW Y FOR MISSIONARIES SERIOUS INJURY The following is a report made by the Justice X X Court for Year 1928 and 1929. Le Roy. Hill, son of Bishop and Mrs Richard Monson, eight year old son Number of Arrests for the Year 1928 47 Hill of the Second Ward will Jasper of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson narrowly Fines collected for Year 1928 leave in November to fill a mission $397.00 escaped serious injury or possible dea- for the L. D. S. Church in the NorthNumber of Arrests for period of .nine months for J th when he was struck by an automo- ern States. Lndon Hall, son of Mr. f Year 1929 39. bile driven by George Sular Thursday and Mrs Jesse Hall, also of the Second Fines collected for Year 1929- $512.00 afternoon. The accident occurred mfr. Ward will leave at the same time for I NARROWLY ESCAPES HELD IN SECOND WARD Mr. father of the boy, the British Missionof Pauls Cafe on Main Street. The boys will leave on November 4, A. L. Curtis and Dr. L. D. Stewart for the Mission Home for a brief "ere in the Cafe at the time with course of training before departing Governer George II. Dern and party for their fields of labor. they were among the first to reach In their honor a farewell reception him he was hit and rushed him at once and social was given in the Second Monson, Dr-on- t e y - t. For Meditation COvOC 5 A. BARRETT By LEONARD t -- XHXXHKl-tKXH- l YO:AZ:.Z TRAGEDIES ONE of the greatest tragedies in the history of hospitals recently in Cleveland. Ohio, occurred when In the Cleveland clinic 125 per sons lost their lives and many more suffered from the effects of poisoned gas and lire. The cause for the disaster seems to have been the failure to properly house films used In the who investigated department the details of thfs calamitous event claim that the fumes which came from burning films were like the deadly gases used in the late war. Regardless of the final results of the investigating committee in fixing the responsibility for the disaster the fact remains that had proper precautionary methods been used the accident would never have occurred. Some years past many lives were lost in Chicago when Ore swept from the stage over a capacity audience in one of the largest theaters. After the cause of the tragedy was determined and the blame fixed it was finally decreed that the public should no longer be subjected to so dangerous a y Ttse situation again; so It was decided that asbestos curtains should hang in front of the stage In every theater. The pilot of an airship advised the authorities to whom he was responsible that it would lie unsafe to attempt the scheduled flight at the time agreed upon; that weather conditions made It very daugorous. lie received a curt reply in the nature of a to obey orders with the result that he lost his life in the wreck of the airship. After that the authorities reversed their custom by leaving the date and time of flights to the discretion of those who knew more about tiie hazards of flying than Inexperienced and untrained persons The question naturally occurs, why must society be called upon to pay so dear a cost for its own protection? Almost every forward movement in the development of preventive mens ures owes its Inception to intense suffering and In ninny cases, death. Undoubtedly the Cleveland tragedy will cause a rigid inspection of rooms in all hospitals and legal enactment by which that dangerous but necessary department will be made safe. If the sacredness of human life were placed first and obligation to society received chief consideration human life would not be unnecessarily subjected to the peril of ignorance, pride and materialistic selfishness. Police - to the Curtis Hospital. An examinaWard Amusement Hall Thursday evetion disclosed injury to the hip and ning under the direction of the Ward back and it is supposed one wheel of Recreation Committee. The affair was the car passed over his body-Thpictures showed that no iones were broken and no indication of internal injury was noted. The accident was entirely unavoidable as the child ran from behind one car into the path of the one driven by Mr. '' ' Shuler. attended by a large crowd from all wards of the city and some from other parts of the stake. A splendid program was given under the direction of Spencer Snow and included short talks by the missionaries, their fathers and President Lee R. Taylor, readings by Zella Stewart, two songs by Golden Taylor and Freeman Bird and two by the Nelson quar. tette. Dancing was enjoyed by the crowd at the conclusion of the program. Contributions from those present made up a generous purse for each of the boys. R. J- - Gray and James D. Gray who came from Long Beaach for their annual deer hunt left last week for the Henry Mountains in Wayne County where they would be joined with guides and hunters from that locality. Others in the party leaving from Pay-sowere Fearn Gray, T. H. Wilson, Dr. L. D. Stewart, Ray Stevens, Hry-uMcClellan, and Max Depew. The trip usually occupies two weeks and they are always assured of a successful hunt- Mny of the Payson hunters have returned with a large per cent successful in securing a deer. n m Phyllis Dixon and Kathryn Dixon entertained a group of their young friends at a jolly Halloween party Thursday evening at the suburban home of Mr and Mrs Selby Dixon. Clever decorations and appropriate games and refreshments contributed to the success of the affair. Weather conditfons have been ideal for the beet vacation and has made it possibe for the harvest of sugar beets and potatoes to proceed under circumstances the most favorable The with plenty of help available. in opfull is Fork factory at Spanish eration and many people from Payson are employed there. -- Sind j A Prison Committee. 4rt--H- EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY DIES OF HEART TROUBLE Harold Clyde Tanner, eight year old son of Harold K. and Myrtle Monk Tanner died 'Wednesday morning at the family residence in the Second Ward after an illness of two months with heart trouble The boy was bom in Payson, December 14, 1921 and is survived by his parents and three sisters, Evanell 14, Adelene 12 and Funeral Geraldine, 4 months old. services will be held Friday October 25 in the Second Ward Chapel. The Claudin Funeral Home will direct interment in the Payson City Cemetery DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY HELD A Democ.&tic Primary was held last Thursday night at the Wellworth A complete ticket Store building. was nominated to be voted on at the city election on November 5. Following are the candidates selected: Mayor, Otto B. Erlandson; four year councilman, Reid Persson; two year councilmen, Heber A. Curtis, . Hill, Thomas E. Reece; recorder, Emma Wilson, treasurer, G. Fred Ott. R. L. Wilson is party chairman and Charles H. Dixon, secretary- - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 LAST DAY TO REGISTER EXCAVATION STARTED FOR PLANT EGG-GRADIN- G Eca ation started this week for the new g plant and feed waie house of the Utah Poultry Producers Association. The building is to be located directly west of the State Bank of Payson in the rear of the Farmers Mercantile which is d with the poultry organization. It is to be of a modern factory type of structure with basement and with dimensions of 46 by 95 feet. It will cost approximately $20,000 and will be constructed of brick. Slack W- - Win-bur- n of Salt Lake Is the architect Workmen are tearing up the pavement preparatory to running a spur track from the Salt Lake and Utah Railway to the new building. egg-gradin- aff-liate- (. An open session of the Cultus Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the Community Church with President Aurora Wilson in charge. Music was the subject of a very nspirational address and demonstration given by Mrs George Lindsay of Eureka. She was assisted by er mother, Mrs Theo B. Miller with readings and Miss Francis Huish, vocal soloist. The state federation pep song and the first district club song, both composed by Mrs Lindsay were sung by the club under the direction of Mrs L. Next Tuesday, October 29, is the Sixty three club members and last day before election that the vot- guests enjoyed the artistic program. ers whose names are not now on the Refreshments were served. The registrabooks can register. iSchool census enumerators arc at tion books have been posted in public places to make it more convenient work in this district securing the for people to ascertain if their names School population and it is expected are listed. The book for District 1 that the work will be completed before is at the Dixon Market, District 2 at the opening of school next week. Post Office and District 3 a the south The members of the M. I. A. Stake door of the Central School building. Boards and the Stake Presidency and At the suburban home of Mr and partners held a joint meeting followed Mrs Jesse Hall last Saturday evening, with a social last Friday evening at the neighbors gathered in a most the home of President Jennie B- Hill. pleasant farewell social arranged in - He did not spend every cent he made, but built up a fund which was available when he needed it for business purposes. He is be! e McCormick. Mrs. R. W. McMullin has been visiting for two weeks at Parowan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard. 1 Mrs. E. II. Street and Mrs. Sid Coray entertained the ladies of the Justamere Club and a number of special guests at the home of Mrs Street on South Main Street- - LunchEven a good looker doesnt al eon was served at one long table see what she looks at. ways centered with an attractive bowl of O The favors and Men French Marigolds.. Automobiles dont make the maa. pace cards were in Halloween design. Progressive Rook was the diversion But they make the impression. The American Magazine. for the afternoon. er TRAVELLING PUBLIC IIIATT f Ask any man who has made a financial success in life how he accomplished it. His answer will O Governor George II. Dern, D. of Salt Lake, Roy Thatcher of Logan, and John E. Booth of Spanish Fork of the Commission to select a site for the $300,000 building for an institution for the feeble minded and R. R. Brown of Salt Lake, superintendent of construction were in Payson Thursday to inspect a site which the local citizens are proposing. They met here by L. D. Stewart, Philo C- - Wightman, president of the Lions Club, Dr. A. L. Curtis and Ray Monsen who accompanied to the proposed location which consists of six hundred acres south of Payson, and extending from the highway to the Francom road. Mr. Wightman and T. F, Tolhurst went to Salt Lake Wednesday to place the proposition before the commission and their inspection trip, here on Thursday was the result of that visit. It was reported that they were well impressed with the proposed site, the facilities for securing culinary attendance. water and other desirable features-favorable consideration of the matSid Coray, Nebo Stake President of the Young Mens organization pre- ter would be a wonderful asset to our. sided at the General Assembly. Lun city. heon was served at noon by the Payson Third Ward Relief Society. TAYLOR Save on the Budget Plan Mrs. R. A- - Porter was hostess to the Senior Bridge Club Saturday afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. C. E. Packard of Springville, Mrs. Will McCormick, and Mrs. Will Amos-Thmerit prize was awarded to Mrs Mare than two hundred M- I. A offi cers from Nebo, Palmyra, Tintie and Juab Stakes met in a convention at the Payson Junior High School building Sunday. Six members of the General Board were in attendance at all sessions including a joint meeting for Stake officers at a. m. At this meeting Dr. E. E, Erickson of the University of Utah discussed the subject challenging opportunities in the M. I. A- - The program for 129.30 and a consideration of local problems were discussed by John Giles, Tel Cannon, Marie Thomas, Ethel Anderson and Elsie Hogan of the General Board. Group and departmental meetings were held for the consideration of matters vital to M. I. A. work. The community activity department was in charge of Dr. Cannon and Elsie Hogan, the Junior Gleaner class was directed by Marie' Thomas the Bee Hive by Ethel Anderson and the M Men Scout work was by s. A slogan banner was present! to the Stake for having Palmyra laest HERES NEWS FOR THE Mr. and Mrs Max Wightman and honor of Lindon Hall who is leaving in Miss fill mission to the November for a Marguerite Swartz 'spent SunMr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Denver, in The L. S. D. in Salt Lake. Church the at week day were visiting here last England. homes of Mrs Davis sisters, Mrs- - C. friends provided a delicious luncheon Miss Fay Schaerrer, Miss Chrystal O. Nelson and family and Mrs Ells- and the evening was most enjoyable. worth and family were in Salt Lake Schaerrer, Miss Mildred Pace and for a family reunion at the home of Mrs Fearn Gray entertained at a Miss Clara Pace were in Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs Milton H. Ross. Bridge Luncheon on Thursday after- for several days of the past week. noon. Her guests were the members Miss Marguerite Swartz left MonFloyd Wilson left last week for of the Junior Bridge Club- Idaho Falls, where he has accepted a day evening for LLos Angeles where Mrs. Ed. Grams is here from Doug- she will visit for a fortnight with her position as sugar end foreman with Utah-Idaho lass, California and is the guest at brother,' Eugene Swartz and her niece, the Sugar Company. the Knowles home for a fortnight. Mrs Noami W. Higginbotham- - Western Newspaper Union.) CONVENTION OF M. I. A. GOVERNOR DERN AND OFFICERS HELD PARTY INSPECT SITE SUNDAY AT PAYSON CLUB HOLDS OPEN SESSION CULTUS y 1929, su s By saving. no different than you, except that you must learn the saving habit. Save on the budget plan a certain amount each week going into your savings account. You will be surprised how it will grow and earn more money for you. ..Interest 4 per cent compound semi-annuall- Beginning Sunday, October 27th. The Interstate Transit Lines owned and operated by the (Union Pacific Railroad Co.) will put on two Motor Coaches daily between Chicago and Los Angeles. These new coaches are the very latest thing in point of comfort and service yet offered to the traveling public. Schedule for Payson Eastbound Westbound AM. 11:10 10:15 A. M. Eand II. Street Otto Erlandson, M. M. P. P. 9:30 8:15 T. C. Jeppson, the bishopric of the Pay B. Office F. Ticket Ott Drug son First Ward has issued a letter to The Interstate Transit Lines have the ward members for a call to a conspecial meeting to be held Sunday a vast network of Motor-Coac- h or round-trievening to ascertain their wishes in nections, and one-wa- y regard to the construction of a new tickets can be secured to all important points in the United States. Cchapel. Local Ticket Consult B. F. Ott. time much has The committee spent are Agent. and information ready gathering to start at once on a budding program Mrs Fearn Gray was hostess at a providing it meets the approval of ward members. most delightful Bridge Party Monday evening given in honor of her sister, Mrs- William Whimpey of Long Beach of events social the One of leading The guests were served the past week was the Bridge dinner California. small at tables each with an eight given by Mrs Harvey Smith last FriHalloween idea was used for all of day evening. A profusion of lovely decorations and details. Crds the fall flowers decorated the entertaining Mrs. were for J. A. Earl, Mrs placed the for rooms. Cards were placed W. Mrs T. Chase, Mrs Amos, George and Club Keora specof member the ial guests as follows: Mrs George Mrs. Will McClallan, Mrs L. D. StewMrs E. II. Street, Mrs T. E. Chase, Mrs J. A. Earl, Mrs Will Mc- art, Mrs Ray Stevens, Mrs Jack Reece, Clellan, Mrs E. Mendenhall, Mrs E. E. R. A- - Porter, Mrs. Elmer Mrs Dixon, HenMrs Robinson, Mrs Bert Stevens, Miss McBeth, May McBeth, Mrs II. S, BMrs L. Jensen, ry Erlandson, Mrs Wendell Erlandson, Mrs Mrs. Tipton, Mrs Mrs Fearn Gray, Ray Stevens, Jack Dixon, Mrs C II Dixon, Mrs F. B. Wheelwright, Mrs. Ray Monsen, Dave Shuler, Mrs D. P. Morgan, Mrs Mrs Henry Erlandson, Mrs. George F Mrs- - E. Mendenhall, Mrs E, W, T. Amos, Mrs Floyd Wilson, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs E. Robinson, Cloward Elmer S. M. Simpson, Mrs Mrs Dave Shuler, Miss Smith, Harvey of Howard Provo, and Mrs Strong FairMrs. Tage Peery, Miss Jennie Fair. Leona McClellan, Miss Jennie DoroMrs Thelma Miss Vest, Meredith Amos, Mrs Eugene Ilillman, banks, banks Miss Leona McClellan, Mrs thy F eland, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs The Te club prize was awarded to Mrs T. II. Wilson and Mrs Whmpey. to awarded score was for high prize Mrs to the Erlandson and guest prize W'ilson the Mrs Mrs Earl, George F, Chase. second high and the cut prize to Leona 'McClellan. A charming social afternoon of the past week was the luncheon given Miss Virginia Street has been visitlast Thursday at the home of Mrs Lee at American Fork during the nasturing of vases R. Taylor. Crystal tiums centered each of the small tab- week, the guest of Miss Edith Young les and fall flowers decorated the The members of the Sorosis Bridge rooms. Cards were placed for Mrs . Oleson, Mrs E. II. Street, Mrs Em. Club were the guests of Mrs Max rna Wilson, Mrs Clara Page, Mrs C. Wightman at a charmingly arranged O. Nelson, Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs Al- Bridge Party Thursday evening. Spec bert Powell, Mrs Flint Dixon, Mrs ial guests were Mrs Dave Shuler, g, Mrs Arza Page, Mrs. . Mrs Florence G.riffith, Mrs Ida Reece, Curtis, Mrs John Reid, Mrs Julia Mrs Bill Wright,. Prizes were awardHancock, Mrs. T. C. Jeppson, Mrs Da-i- ed to Mrs La Grande Gudmundscn, Bigler, Mrs L. A. Hill and Mrs Mrs- - Shuler and Mrs Merril Smith. John Done. Attractive Halloween centerpieces and favors were used. Pay-so- n from About thirty-fiv- e people were in Salt Lake Monday for a Mr and Mrs George A. Peery Jr. Nebo Stake Temple Workers excurs- - ton where they had spent the summer, ion- arrived last week by auto from was on the pitching staff for A baby boy was born to Mr. and the Boston Mrs Arnold Smith, Wednesday night at the home of Smiths parents, Mr. For Rent: Furnished or unfurnishpl and Mrs David Bona. Rooms, rhone 39 Payson, Utah c A wedding reception was given in the Spring Lake Ward Amusement Hall Friday night in honor of Mr and Mrs Louis Hiatt who were married on Wednesday in the Salt Lake TemThe young bride was Miss Edith pleTaylor, daughter of Mrs William Taylor and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs James F. Hiatt. They will reside in the Third Ward on Utah Avenue. - - - La-ja- Ha-din- n A-L- d y. Bos-Geor- State Bank of Payson es. a samp r "WEST |