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Show ilfriiaarirtriiiiirH tt 'i rnir:JnM COVXGVSl. X oa 'U N- 42, Vo! PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, lTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1933 5c Per Copy $2.00 Per Year ' In Advarn1 Couple Celebrates 200 Members of IncumbentsNominated Commander Appoints Golden Wedding Armistice Day Republicans Nominate' Relief Society Committee TuesChairmen Anniversary p Attend Conference ror Keelection Opens Sunday Complete Ticket! Program Plannei S eason - vuli journey to must of deer Sunday DS t fP n the tu iu season nn open un tm'je r,e territory fro October of f 2 hhou-:u- state and t . November 4, in Washi- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Simons efrated tht'ir Gollk'n "'edding niveMr' cel- - an- - an i Wedn day at their home in the Iayson First ward. They were married in the Logan Temple on October 13, 1883, and male thtir home in Payson from that tim. their family of nine children ail being born here . They maintained a residence in, Mammoth Utah from 1005 1921 where Mr, Simons and sons were connected with the mining industry being employed by his half brother, C. E. Loose of Provo. Mr. Simons has been prominent in civic and church affairs. He served as the Payson for almost eijJI t years, resigning to become a member of the Sixth l'ah Legislative AssemTue-da- y -1 Mil'ard, Piute, counties. and Sanpete Sevier cf an open With the add.i'.n this year, ieer on n ihe hunt is exp . ted to be one of in history. Thousands the greatest " from outside Utahns 4 in the rte 4ate will participate animals dnve for the abound on the hills and irhich -t f the state. s in all pably. Hornless de r may be killed Mr. Simons was bom in Payson 5 to November 4, from October , 26, 1864, the son of September iiulu-ive- , Washing-tenin both dates Orrawedl and Betsy Jane Loose Piute, M.llard, Iron, Ltaver, counties. On Simons. Miss Mary Ann Alleman Sevier and Sanpete his bride, was born in Provo. June game preserve in the 26, 1864. the counties Summit and Morgan Their Golden Wedding anniveris deer hornless on open was marked with a reception sary 2," to November 30, October f,om the home on Tuesday evening at indu.-ivc- . date both attended by 40 members of the The fish and gt me commissionimmediate family. Two daughter is offering f r sale 3,300 perMrs. Edda Neon ers, and Mrs. hornless of mits for the Iilii g Emma Fereday were hostesses assold will $2 for be which deer, if the state of sisted by the daughters in law, etch to residentMrs. Crista Simons, Mrs. Mary 13 to Utah and Simons, Mrs. Florence Simons and be sold beginnThese per.ni.s Mrs. Margaret Simons. A buffet October of ing on th nun. vg supper was served followed with until the t to fir the 24 apply a program consisting of sorgs by f pe mits i3 exhpiloted nuir.b.r austed. No pel nuts for hornless Mrs. E. R. Simon, musical selecT. M. AlLman, George D. deer will be gold prior to this date. tions by Simons Mrs. Emma Fereday; and be Permits for buck deer may Mr. Grant Simons, by readings t;me. bought at any The numbers of permits for Dorothy Noon, Amanda Allman homie'8 deer in each district is and Mrs. Edda Noon. n OtW Wednesda-afterhooand lotions: Wasatch game' of scores of friends the evening 400; Twelve Mile canyon at call the invited to wer Mount350; Holden, 300; Beaver family The rooms he home informally. ain, 750; Dixie ii. strict, 1,500. with autumn leavAn exceptionally successful sea-ao- n were decorated es ard flowers and Mrs. Simon is anticipated. wore the white satin wedding gown she was married. Mr. Mr, and Mrs. D. II. Higginboth-r- a in which and children of Salt Lake City Simons wore a replica of the frock were guests of their parents, Mr. coat he wore at that time. They and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, have seven living children, Mrs. Sunday. Edda Noon Payson; Mrs. Enima Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thurmond Fereday, Edwin R. Simons, and of Bingham were visiting here, the George D. Simors, Salt Lake City; guests of Mrs. Ella Amos. B'a'.ne Simons, Provo; Harold Simons, Spanish Fork and Mrs. Valentine Halverson, Helper. They of have 25 grandchildren and five HIGH SCHOOL ngton, fi.au r. a post-ma.-t- fleet-foote- d glop-- pre-lerv- e , -, Ba-se- tt re-c- Payson Lions Defeat Semi-Monthl- y Held After g their first league game to Spnngville by two points, the Payson Lions came back in fine style la-- 't Friday and Monday Night The Payson Lions club held their luncheon Monday semi-monthl- Hotel after evening at the Pay-o- n which all members attended the fine coi cert given by the Dixie Jubilee Quartet at the Junior high school. The entertainment was by the club and a large sponsored the last quarter. crowd enjoyed Very much the singEearles rifled a pass to Dalton ing of old southern melodies and for the first score and Clark also popular numbeis by the talplacekicked the extra point. After ented quartet of colored singers. ;he Lions ha i piled up six first downs in a drive downfieid, Searl-- e slipped over on a buck for the Cadet Returns Home second score. Payson gained 83 yards from scrimmage to 95 for J. Harold Wilson arrived home Lilli and 40 yards in the air againMonday night, from Langly Held, st 8 for Lehi. Fork defeated the Provo Virginia where he has been staFpani.-team 6 at Spanish Fork and tioned since his graduation on from the U. "S. Air Corps Lirieotn'anit SpringrTHe played a advanced flying school at Kelly 6 tie at Orem. The Payson Lions play their Field Texas. It is his first visit first home game Friday against home sirce he left in February, the strong Spanish Fork team. A 1934 to become a flying cadet at The West large crowd of Payson citizens is Randolph Field, Texas, His furlough Point of the Air. expected to support the game. is for 45 days which he will spend o Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drake of here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Midvale vbited here with friends Wilson and other relatives and friends. Sunday. attd to 0. Pay-01- 1 a.ha'ced 80 yards thru the air in the first period for a touchdown and smashed over the line after recovering a fumble in Lehi, '; h 7-- e, the junior n. o afternoon the students entertained by the Dixie Jubil- aonday ere ee Quartet to advertize their entertainment for the evening. Shortl- y afterwards the students receiv-t- d their activty cards to give them admittance to the show, "Steamboat Round the Bend. o Five new for use W chiming bells were in our building and ready Tuesday. Two were put the upper hall, two in the main and one twn to the I, in the hall leading biology room. It is just a new experiment and so far Payson Jr. high is the only Scho1 that has these kind of bells o last week wa Annouce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black announce the .marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Mr. Oliver Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Johnson of Orem. The event was solemnized Thursday, October 17, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. The young couple will reside in Provo. HostiLties between the Mormon their opponents continued to until the gain intensity and hatred expul-- 1 in the reached was climax in Nauvoo from former ion of the winter of 1846. The picture of of families crossing the in February and establishing river is in- a temporary abode in Iowa i one. died a pathetic rank-mon- s What fi cling mut have the led their hearts a they faced of waters and icy barts The regular semi monthly meetturned towards, and Ihe Mississippi country where! ing of the Cultus Club was held he far off n home the at afternoon Wednesday of Mrs. Nelda Reece with President Annie Curtis in charge. Mi Margaret Bird of the Junior high read the one act school we-ter- safety week and faculty our Thursday A boy play When Ladies Meet. drills. T The Junior p ce from the Junior have finished double trio painting the mes on the rendered two selections. street to make it safer Wednesday had and fi-- high-schoo- W j and l cross. ree bi' ,i!e d - irg classes have stud'rg rte and leaves. To the c!a--- s more valuable ln the park to study them in Ure. e student have been contest-mc- i. school started to see who their student activity Seventh A won. , 6 ,n 0 t week ht - new f to Miss Marie Black, a bride of the week was the guest of honor at a number of bridal show-eMiss Blanche Davis entertained her Friday night at the heme of Th" mother, Mrs. Rhoda Davi. of guests were close girl friends the bride. A group of young people were enterainted Saturday night in honor of Miss Black ami her fiancee. w" nc ocL.ncr Mr. Oliver Johnson of Orem at , hv Governor Tho wTiten V a4, , jen the home of the bride. parert. Black. Marion Mrs. Mr. and enA number of relative were Suntertained at the Black home day in honor of the couple. wa Monday afternoon a shower B ark Mr5. of given at the home rela.ivo older the of number for a . tain - ard friend and a younger group of the only (j that were entertained the same evening the ml The brido for Slate, to lovely end useful gifts. 4 school mayor paraket from Salt replace the one which killed. highest cash prices r beef cattle, milch cow's, pSs1'0?7' SpeCi&1 Pri drop a postal j rr Volsky, Payson, v Ex-du- s . ' ,m M cock. Infant Son Dies Luncheon lo-- ii football def-- . Republicans of Payson nominated a complete ticket for the municipal election to be held on November 5, at a primary Thursday right at the Junior high school. Precinct chairman Henry Jeppson was in charge and the nominations were as follows: Mayor, Philo C. Wightman; four year councilman, Floyd Ilarmer; two year council-men- , Glenn Cowan, Laban Harding, and Ezckia! Dean; recorder, John C. Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill. Mrs. George Chase was named as a member of the central committee to fill the vacancy caused by the d.ath of Mrs. Julia Han- the West where bigotry and insat- iabie oppression will have lost Its r over them, forms a new pow-eepoch, not only in the hirtory of the church, but to this nation. This statement signed by Brigham young and the apostles is in acc-th- e declarations of the or() ers quoted in previous articles, Such declarations coupled with various extravagant minors led to the belief that perhaps the Mor- would go west and in cae 0f war join with England or jco against their own country. One ,aci for thi belief was a letter 0f Governor Edwards of Missouri of to Wm. L. Marcy, Secretary War. In this he said The Mormons are a had and deluded sect, and they have been badly treated; but I suppose very correctly, yet they do not Lulieve so, and under the' treatmi't they have received, if they are not enemies, both of our people and our government, then they are bitter Christians and other denominpurtr patriot than ation. a thing which nobody in the West can believe. To counteract such rumors and of give assurance of the loyalty Little the Mormon. Eider Jese C. Morm-ors wrote Pres. Poik that the as well a- - myself are true hearted Annricans. true to our country, true to its laws, and true and to its 'glorious institution," the High Council at Nauvoo published a greeting to the Saints and to whom it may concern, a circular letter in which occurred the following: We alo v. further d care for the saisfaction of some who have concluded that our grievance have anienated us from our ha country, that our patriotism by fire, by not been overcome midsword, by daylight nor by we have which asa&inations night alienendured; ne.tK'r have they ated us from the institution? ol our country. Nevertheless the saints were land directing their course to a belongs g to a foreign countrysene (Another article of thi will appear next week.) lead-hundr- Mex-wmtei- John William Mattinson Jr., 3 months old son of John William and Claudia Francom Mattinson, died Friday at 5 a. m. at the family residence in Eureka after a wo weeks illness from whooping cough and bronchial pneumonia. The child was born in Eureka July 22, 1935. Surviving are the narents and two brothers, Russell and George T. Mattinson, Eureka; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Francom and Richard Mattinson, Payson; Mrs. Ben Richey, Fantaquin. Funeral services were conducted unday at 1 p. m. in the Payson Second ward chapel. Burial was in the Payson city cemetery under direction of the Claud'a Funeral Hold Meetings Pay; on Camp No. 1 Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their October meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Florence Mitchell with Captain Nellie Kapple in ij.arge. Mrs. Mitchell read the history of her father, Lorenzo retold story, Mrs. Erma Bar. nett; history of Utah and the Rewest, Mrs. Estelia Harper. freshments were served. Mrs. Beck and Mrs: Markam of Lelard were visiting guests. Peteetr.eet camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lola Mitchell. The program inrluded the hi.rtory of Mrs. Lucinda Bingham Winward read by her granddaughter, Mrs. Florence Mitchell; vocal solo, Mrs. Jennie Handers; reading, Mrs. Lillian Pickering; piano solo, Florence Mitchell; read-irg- , Mrs. Etta Jeppson; history of western colonization, Mrs. Hazel Bott. Refreshments were served to 24 guests. Feagull camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Iva Chase. Mrs. Martha Kapple gave an interesting account of her recent trip to Arizona; history of her father, John L. Nuttall, Mrs. Oro Moore; stunts, Arn Cahoon and Helen Coiay; Utah history, Mrs. Ann Snyder; selections, Fingi rg Mothers, directed by Mrs. Chae. Refreshments were served to 35 mem Ar-gyl- hers and guet. Mr. Ella meml er for the observance of Armistic, Day on November 11. A parade will leave the higL school at promptly 10:40 a. n led by the Legion color bearer and color guards, Payson higl school band and students. At th Junior high school their band am students will join the parade whicl will proceed to the Nebo Stak Tabernacle. At 11 a. m. a salute will lx fired and the program will begin with Post Commander Jerry Bass ett in charge; advancing of colors invocation America"; singing one minute tribute to the wai1 dead; sounding of taps; band se!notions, high school band; selec-t ion. Legion auxiliary chorus; pa- triotic dramatization, high school students; address by prominent1 orator; selection by auxiliary chorus; retiring of colors. Arrangements are being made for a special afternoon football game i ml evening entertainment. The committee includes, Louis A. Bates, chairman; commander Jerry Bassett, Andrew Furin, George Barnett, H. R. Ingtry. Glenn Cowan, and Paul J. Davis. Daley entertained the Sego Lily camp, of Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thurs with Mrs. Saiah day afternoon Piery and Mrs. Ethci Buckley of hoste.-seHistories Mrs. A. Moore ard Mrs. M. I)a!ey were read by Mrs. Maud Olson and Mrs. Elia Daley; reading, La g s. Voyre Colbin; piano selections, Arthu rella Daley; hhtory of Utah flower, Mrs. Alice Hill. Refresh ments were served. o Emma Wilson and Cadet J. Harold Uil-o- n spent Wednesday in Provo, the puets of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kitchen and family. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, observed their 49th wedding anniversary Tuesday, October J5,, were honored guests at a wedding party arranged by members of their family. A supper was served with a beautifully decorated wedding cake as the table centerpiece. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Fred Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Arthur Mitchell, Mr. and Mora. J. EClark, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Pro.t Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rigby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt, James Hiatt. Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Miss Florence Mitchell and the guests of honor. ! j1 o One More Day Left For Registration Voters who are expecting to vote at the municipal election on November 5 and are not registered have only one more day for registration, on Tuesday, (X'tober No names will be entered 29. after that date. Registration agents are: No. 1, Mrs. Minnie Dawson; No. 2, Mrs. Lucy Dixon; No. .3, Mrs. Emily Clay. son. Short Stories From The Bible Mrs. Harry Tipton entertained By C. V. HANSEN the members of the Saturday A Bridge Club at her home. FORKW OKI) luncheon preceded the game. Mrs. Hall Cain,, writer of many tales Jack Dixon received the prize. once said: There is no book in the world like the Bible, and the Mrs. A. L. Curtis was hostess finest novels ever written fall far at a pleasant social afternoon and short in interest of any of the afternoon. stories it tells." luncheon Thursday Wilson made this Woodrow Cards were placed for Mrs. Iaiban Bible is the word The Mrs. statement: Mrs. David Bigler, Harding, John F. Oleson, Mrs. A. C. Page, of life. You will find it full of Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. George real men and women." How many people there are in Q. Spencer, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, O. the Carl Mrs. world, who do not realize that Mrs. Flint Dixon, between the covers of that Good Mrs. W. R. Mrs. McMullin, Nelson, Golden Taylor and Mrs. Sid Coray. Old Book we call the Bible, are hundreds of most interesting storMrs. Sarah Curtis left Monday ies, we know not. But upon these Canada, stories have Wen based many of for Raymond. Alberta, where fche will be a guest for the novels and plays of the several weeks of her niece, Mrs. literature. In it, we find tales of youth Zelpha Curtis Hancock. who have iiecome great warriors Mrs. C. G. Spencer and daughter and King, tales of battle, tales of of Richfield have bien visiting here wandering, tales of love, of mystwith her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. ery, of mighty adventure, tale of W. I' red Tanner. Mr. Spcrccr treachery and cunning, tales of and Mrs. Tanner spent several loyalty, tales of mercy and comdays visiting in Salt Iake with passion. Mr. and Mr. J. E. Hurst and famIt is crammed full with men and ily. Mr. Spencer came from Rich- women, and youths and maidens, field Sunday and accompanied them who lived their lives in thoe ancient times where now only smoulhome. dering ruins remain and mark Mrs. Floyd Ilarmer was hostess where they moved about, and at a nicely arranged bridge party fought the battles of life, which Saturday evening. Luncheon was directs the lives of humanity in served at three small tables with general today. cards placed for Mrs. Hyrum McIt is with a desire to make these Mrs Aldon men Mrs. and women, these shepherd Ludlow, Clellan, Harold Okerman, Mr. Almon Har-me- lads, these warriors, these motMrs. Otis Hamilton Richmond her, these prophets and kings of Mrs. Viron Davis, Mrs. Ioiwrence the misty past seem just a little Wilson, Mrs. Edson Anderson, Mrs. more real in our modern day, that Bert Brown of Spanish Foik, Mrs. the writer assumed the responsiShort Sarah Sterling, Miss Ignore Ster- bility in of writing the Stories of the Bible" to follow. ling, and Mis Ruth Ryan. These stories will ho written Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Almon Ilarmer and Mrs. Sterling. without embroidery or ornimenta-tiowithout comment or interWoodrow Wilson left last Fri pretation, merely refrasing the day for Janesville, Wisconsin after words that were written in days visiting here for two weeks with of old, with a hope that those his parent, Bihop and Mrs. Rob- who read may be moved upon to He was aceomp-ane- turn tack to the Bible, itself, there ert L Wi'on to Fait by Mrs. Wilson to read them in their original and beautiful form. and Mrs. Max Wightman. r, n, Dean Schaerrer entertained the members of the O. G. Bridge Club at her home Wednesday pvenirg. Mr. Ray B. West and Mr. a Ma Onward were specPrize were awarded ial gui--- . and Mrs. to Mrs. Ilyrum Mountford. J. Harold Mr. j i d c'1 - i i. . j- ' j - who Pioneer Daughters ' - Couple Observes 49th Wedding Anniversary o M The committee from Payson Po No. 4.8 of the American Legio have a tentative program planne O home. , " About 200 mem tiers of the .Who Stake Relief Society, who are serving as ward officers or visiting Lachers in the nine wauls of the stake, attended the annual Relief Society conference held jointly with the Palmyra stake Sunday. Mrs. Arnie Wells Cannon and Mrs. Martha Howells of the general board were in attendance. Members of the Nebo Stake board attended a preliminary meeting Saturday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Vera Howard. Mrs. Cannon of the general board conducted a general discussion on Relief Society work. A social hour follow-ed- . The newly organized Nebo Stake board includes the following officers: Mrs. Vera Howard, pre sident; Mrs. Rebecca Tweedo, first counselor; Mrs. Martha Chard, second counselor; Mrs. Etta Tanner, seeretaiy; Mrs. Leona Dixon, chorister; Mrs. May Dixon, organist; Mrs. Aildie Ludlow, theology; Mrs. Chasta Harris, work and business; Mrs. Mary Harding, teachers topic; Mrs. Lucille Butler, literature; Mrs. Leona Thomas, social service. o Lehi 13 to 0 sea-o- n - Post commander Jeriy Bas.-wof Payson Pot No. 43 of the American Legmii has made appointments of standing comniirti-- chairmen for the coming year as follows: athletics, Stanley Wilson; en1 'Alt ,Wt,,e fh'e, four year tertainment, Frank Thomas with toU,u lll,ld,b - ;s- Emma Frances Lundeil, ! treasurer. and registration, Allen Simgraves me c "pU'le tlcket is as folloons; legistlative, Dr. A. L. Curtis; w-: mayor, Henry Eriandson; natioral defense, I)r. L. D. Stewcouncilman, Dike Page; art; law and order, Heber A. Curcouncilmen, J. F. Rivce, Heb-e- r tis; Sons of the Amernan Legion, A. Cir iiInar't Gale; Commander Jerry with II. tier, Jordan A. Law; reasurer, S. Tipton, II. R. Ioirgtry, Rowe Mrs. Emma Wilson. Groesbeck, 11. A. Curtis, Precinct Chairman Thomas Aimer Baird; Boy Scouts, I.otce wa- - in charge. S. H. marksmanship, Tipton; Red -- oPros, II. R. Langtry; Americanism tyowe Groesbeck. ' j |