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Show ! Title Ohupoinlelle Mrs. Bigler Nominated F or Representative Post economical Mrs. Pearl Bigler was given a place on the Utah County Republi-- 1 can ticket by the delegates of the highlights county at their convention held in American Fork last Saturday. She AIL was one of the five selected as Representatives for the State Legislature. Mrs. Bigler has taken an active part in politics here. She has been precinct charwoman for several years and is also at present Welfare. the county chairwoman for the Young Republican league. Lah-oDay marks the end of of fall, jmmer and the beginning In rom the industrial standpoint. s, year, in the face of there was little businesses most ntinued to make progress dur-t- g the hot vacation months. And, s fall begins, all the signs point The continued improvement. tional election notwithstanding, movement seems to is recovery e so strong that nothing can dampen it. The feeling that ie movement will be little affect-b- y the results of the election becoming more widespread. There is also a feeling that hether Landon or Roosevelt wins e course of the national govern-lecan not be greatly changed. is probaby true that Mr. Land-I- n would make an effort to t, taxes but he, like the is pledged to Federal aid fc farmers, the needy and others, ll of which costs money. He likewise gone on record In vor of a Federal social security .w. Mr. Landon would not, acc-t- o all observers,-ban but there is a feeling at the next Congress will hold check rein on any new major periments by Mr. Roosevelt, in ie event of his reelection. Some recent reports follow, tak-frovarious authoritative season-influence- This sum-recessi- ser-ms- ly pre-ratio- es To Be Opened This is another industry which is holding to Sterling Bus Spencer is preh levels, will continue to bet- paring to open a new business on !r production and sales figures. West Utah Avenue in the new ctton mills are exceptionally building just completed by Howrive. ard Wilson. Bus has been workLTnjTlES: Electric power con ing as a cook in Provo for the imPtin has surprised everyone past two years. i commonly said that surplus The new establishment will be a faction opacity, on the aver lunch room and confectionery and e' may St too low this fall and he will feature all kinds of sandsult in big construction activi wiches and plate lunches, meat 5 by the power The companies. pies, tamales, chili. lT utilities, as well as the The place is new and modem decorated. eminent, are giving much thot and attractively ' to speeding rural ele- to gradually de- - Infant Daughter Dies Janice May Hardy, infant daughSome lines Beck e prospect of equip-- . ter of ETwin and Maud after Thursday rtaes due to stimulated Hardy, died early 5ht siness. Upshot is that a lingering illness. The child was December 18, stock buying is on a high born in Payson, LROADS: . jump sharply 1935 five Surviving are the parents, ra'roa Profits are ite th Been, Leah, in any recent year brothers and sisters, Hardy, the Paul and Junior avera?e kss than 3 per Lynn, int et Hardy, er payment Clara Mrs. of fixed charg- - grandparents, Los Beck, Charles Payson; Mrs. fcTRASPRT: Is estab- - Angeles Funeral services will be conduct acoordinS t T013 4th k for the first time ed Saturday at 2 p. m. in the jj be in will - ward chapel. Interment I5 cJ!L!ftrya history Passengunder exceeded 100,000 in the Payson City cemetery Mort- the direction of the Deseret (Continued on uary. Page 8) "Jlj K0$ AMD RlPLC-TS-BAW! Mrs. Amanda Wilson Called By Death ds m continues -t- ents. re-ji- The rate QUADRUPLETS Glenn S. Potter, 34, brother of Mrs. Mildred Bunnell of Payson, and one of the best known students ever attending the B. Y. U. died of pneumonia late Monday at his home in Provo. He had contracted a cold while working on exhibits for the Utah County Fair. Mr. Potter was a noted artist and was especially known for his sketches of Indian scenes and characters. His drawings of the Y Cougar are known to all stud- Pre-Iden- ction developments. Payson and Springville, two of the strong teams of the region will play on the Payson field with odds about even. Payson has the home field advantage but Springville looks good. Pleasant Grove plays at American Fork, Lincoln plays at Lehi. Spanish Fork plays Wasatch Academy in a practice game. Well Known Artist nt mills. TEXTILES: PUS9IH6 Pneumonia Fatal To He was bom September 26, 1902 in Park City, a son of the late Melbourne Potter and Rebecca Potter. His father was born and raised in Payson and was interred here following his death two years ago. Amasa Potter, Payson pioneer was the grandfather of Glenn Potter. The family moved to Idaho in 1909 and followink his graduation from Bancroft high school he attended the Utah State Agricultural college during 1919 and 1920. He entered Brigham Young University in 1926 and was graduated in 1930. At the Y he was active in art circles and served as editor of the Banyan in 1928 and 1929. He returned to Idaho after his graduation and made a trip into the Indian country of Arizona and Uices: New Mexico, creating some of his AUTOMOBILES: Production finest arr work. a dropped n He returned last fall to the Y sharply, due to for new models. Produc- - for graduate work in art and was will be high during the next active in dramatics. He collabormonths, may touch record ated with Walt Daniels in writing res. There have been no the University pep song Alma in the automobile Pater. Wd, and new cars will not be He married Margaret Schow Deach different from 1936 models cember 21, 1932. He is survived ,T in details. Important devel-n- t by his widow; one son, Wester is a Packard entry in the Potter; his mother; and the follmedium price field where com- owing brother and sisters, Mrs. mon is keenest. Commercial Mildred BunneH, Payson; Edwin r makers expect to sell. 600,000 Potter, Washington D. C.; Mrs. ts this year, which will sur- John Argyle, Blackfoot, Idaho; as 1929. Mrs. Carlyle BraithwAite, Nephi. STEEL: This basic Funeral services were conducted industry is Wing up extremely well, is oper-m- g Thursday in the Manavu ward at around TO per cent of chapel in Provo. Psity with gains forecast for immediate future. Steel price New Business are being revised upward by l0st bog THIS Tre football season in region three will be officially opened Friday with three league games. A80UT QOlNUiPlM Affect the Din- iappfnmpb that Checks and er Pails, Dividend Individual Tax C'Hs of Every Pro-b!eInternational Natiora! and Local from Inseparable s ordinary year, the manufactur--the after production speed up asonal summer drop, retailers inventories and the iiild up machine swings into high ar after a few months of idling. Payson To Play Slake Springville Today Jealousy Recreation Activities Discussed By Lions J. S. Bills, Jr. Moves Into New Building J. S. Bills Jr., veteran barber of Payson, has moved into his new modern barber shop on Utah Avenue, the same location where he has operated for almost twenty years. The old building was razed during the early summer and a The new new. building erected. comfortable are and atquarters Bills Mr. decorated and tractively and his son, Sterling Bilk are now ready to render expert barber service to their old friends and new ones as well. There are two chairs to care for the patronage. They have had temporary quarters in the Tipton building while their new shop has been under construc- The matter of suitable community recreation in Payson for the winter months was presented at the regular meeting of the Payson Lions dub luncheon meeting Monday night at the Payson Hotel. Louis A. Bates, principal of the high school outlined the winters calendar of activities for local, church and school, the purpose being to avoid conflict. Mr. Bates and N. Blaine Winters of the Junior high school also outlined a special entertainment circuit of ten evening entertainments, the season ticket to be tion. two dollars. The club endorsed The former building was one of this program. the old structures in the business Three delegates, headed by Geo. district and the fine new building C. Chase were appointed to attend is one of the many recent imthe annual meeting of Associated provements in the cityV building boom. Civic Clubs in Salt Lake City. Byron F. Ott, J. S. Reece and Rowe Groesbeck were delegated to Consumers Cooperative meet with the City Council in Store Building Buys regard to erecting a signal sign on the state highway entering The Consumers Cooperative LeaPayson. gue of Payson has purchased the Byron F. Ott gave an outline of Peery Store building on West Utah Avenue and moved it to the the Eureka road problem, particularly in regard to the south end home of Mrs. Louise Cox, their manager. This was made necessand this was discussed at length. ary by the growth of their busiWendell Erlandson gave a re- ness which has tripled since Febport of the National Rifle Matches ruary 1, 1936. They had 19 memat Camp Peery, Ohio, which he bers at that time and now have attended on the Utah team. 25 pledged members. They operate President J. H. Ellsworth was under the Roch Dale plan, introduced by Oro Moore who is their in charge of the meeting. The board educational director. Jared follows: as officers are Laura Shaul, Tanner, president; Play Ground 1st vice president; W. C. Davis, Fenced Being Susan Davis, 2nd vice president; Ethel Laura Hazel Shaul, Bott, The west side ball park, east of Louise Cox, planning comthe Taylor school, which is used Moore, mittee. extensively by the school childreq as a play ground is being fenced. Wilson Carter Cedar posts and a cable are being used for this purpose to prevent Miss Edith Wilson, daughter of cars from cutting through the a dust Mr. created and Mrs. Richard Wilson, and square. This has vicinin the Mr. residents Ray Carter of Spanish Fork, nuisance to students. to united in marriage Thursday, hazard were a also ity and October 1. The event was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler of A large wedding reception in Spring Lake were honored guests honor of the young couple will be at a reception Sunday at the home given Friday night at the Second W. of their daughter, Mrs. A. ward amusement hall by the parobin Smith in Salt. Lake City, ents of the bride. servance of the sixtieth anniversThe reary of their marriage. CARD OF THANKS relatives attended by ception was of the couple. We wish to thank all those who helped in any way during the rewent cent illness and death of our beMr. and Mrs. Sid Coray loved wife and mother, Amanda to Logan Sunday, accompanied by C. Wilson. We also express our entered their son Max Coray who State appreciation for the lovely flowers Utah school this week at the and to those who took part in the Reece Noel Agricultural college. enrolled service or helped in any way. and Bryce Holliday also T. H. Wilson. Jr. and family. school. as freshmen at the State Former Resident Dies In California Mrs. Emily Richmond Selman died Wednesday morning in Los Angeles where she had resided during the paat four years with her daughter, Mrs. Rosina Gull. The body is being sent to Payson and will be taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Lodasca Dixon. Funeral arrangements are not completed. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Mrs. Selman was born December 18, 1857 in Provo, a daughter of Everett and Jane Orton Richmond. The family moved to Pay-so- n when she was a small child and she spent most of her life in Playson and vicinity. She was married to William J. Selman in 1873 and they lived for a part of their married life on their farm near Benjamin. Mr. Selman died about 15 years ago. She remained on the farm until eight years ago when she went to Provo to live. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. J. B. Salt Lake City; Mrs. James Birch, Mrs. Rosina Gull, Frank Selman, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. R. Porter, Helper; Roy Selman Payson; also 46 grandchilden, 14 great grandchildren; three Bisters, Mrs. Polly Johnson, Provo; Mrs. Rosina Johnson, Raymond, Canada; Mrs. Lodasca Dixon, Payson; a number of half brothers and sisters. 79, e, Registration Dates Listed Next Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th and 7th, are the next registration dates for voters and everyone is urged to see if their names are on the books. Mrs. Minnie Dawson is registration agent in district No. 1, Mrs. Lucy Dixon in district No 2, Mrs. Emily Clay-so- n in district No. 3. Registration Is at their homes. o Most of the members of the who Legion Auxiliary chorus, went to Cleveland to the National Convention to sing in the music contests, have returned home. Eight of the party returned home Sunday, others made a trip by boat from Chicago over into Canada and to Niagara Falla and they came home Tuesday. Mrs. Della Huish left them at Kansas City to go through New Mexico. Mrs. Cuba Da via and Mrs. Gladys Wilson extended their trip to Washington, D. C. o FOR SALE Buildings and used building materials. See O. J. inPcay at Harold. For further 06 formation call 91 J Payson. Mrs. Amanda V. Caldwell Wilson, 73, wife of Thomas II. Wilson, and a beloved resident of Payson for 70 years, died Saturday after an illness of only a few days, and the news of her passing came as a great shock to the community. Mrs. Wilson was born May 13, 1863 at Fountain Green, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Caldwell. Her mother died when she was a few days old and she came to Payson as a small child to live with her uncle, Harvey Moore. She was married to Mr. Wilson In the old Salt Lake Endowment House, December 14, 1882. Six young couples went from the little settlement of Payson in wagons and were married on the same Three couples celebrated day. their golden wedding anniversaries four years ago. Being very adept at nursing, Mrs. Wilson was frequently called into the homes of friends and relatives to nurse the sick. She wa a Relief Society member for many years and an active member of Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was the mother of 13 children and is survived by her husband and the following children: Ivan II. Wilson, George F. Wilson, Stanley Howard Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Feam Gray, Waldo Wilson and Mrs. Eldon Ludlow, Payson; Rodney Wilson and T. II. Wilson, Long Mrs. William Beach, California; 19 Whimpey, Taft, California; grandchildren; 11 great grand- children; also a half sister, Mrs. Melissa Adams, Pleasant Grove; two half brothers, Bill Caldwell, Vernal; Joseph Ivie, Richfield. The Nebo Stake Tabernacle was filled with hundreds of relatives and friends of the family at the funeral services Tuesday at 2 p. m. The large rostrum was banked with an unusually large number of floral tributes. Bishop George A. Chcever of the Payson Fourth ward conducted the service. The opening son?, Your Mother is Praying For You, was rendered by a male quartet, Carl O. Nelson, Golden Taylor, Arthur Jones and Clyde Snow. The invocation was offered by W. Fred Tanner of the Third ward bishoThe selection Beautiful pric. Home was rendered by Mrs. Hannah Willey and Arthur Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis. Dr. A. L. Ourtis was the first speaker and eulogized the life of Mrs Wilson as one of service. A vocal solo God Shall Wipe Away all Tears", was given by Max Kerr with Miss Geraldine Peery as the Melvin Wilson, prinaccompanist. cipal of Carbon County high school and former Nebo School superintendent spoke on his life long friendship with Mrs. Wilson and her family. Mrs. Irene Provst-gaar- d sang "Wonderful Mother of Mine, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Bernice Wilson. William Kitchen, a close friend and former neighbor was the next speaker and closing remarks were by Bishop Cheever. The closing song Christian Goodnight was by the quartet. The benediction was by Bishop G. II. Adams of Pleasant Grove and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was offered by Walter Ludlow of Benjamin, Nebo Stake high councilman. All business houses in Payson were closed during the period of Teachers and studthe services. ents from the Payson schools were In attendance as representatives of the student bodies. Quarterly Conference Held Saturday, Sunday The annual Conference conventions for the Nebo Stake Relief Society and Young Mens and M. I. A. was held Womens Young in connection with regular Stake Quarterly Conference in Payson Sessions Saturday and Sunday. of the Relief Society v.ere held Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning with Mis. Nettie Bradford of the Ceneral Board in attendance and Preddtnt Vera Cloward in objectives, welcharge. fare pioblems, home problems, and other vital topics were discussed. A stake board session and banquet was held at the home of President Cloward Saturday evening. The M. I. A. met at the Junior high school Saturday evening and Sunday morning with George Q. Morris of the Young Mens superElmer Christensen, intendency, Ilcen Wasp and Lucille Beuhner of the General board present. The years objectives, including the slogan and order in church gatherings were discussed in general assembly. Depaprtmental work was taken up in four groups. Regular quarterly conference was held Sunday afternoon with President Lee R. Taylor in charge. Short talks were given by Henry Lundell and George LeBaron Jr., who were sustained in the high council to replace Nels Butler and John C. Carlisle who were released. Earl Page replaced Glenn Cowan in the M. I. A. stake Talks were given by the general board members. The M. I. A. conference Sunday night was in charge of Superintendent N. Blaine Winters and President Grace Oleson. The program was given by the young people and included talks by Dorothy Hill an Sheldon Dixon of the M Men and Gleaner Department. - o Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Rosella Huish A large number of frelnda and relatives from Payson and other cities in the state assembled at the Payson City cemetery Sunday at 1 p. m. for funeral services for Mrs. Rosella Huish who died at her home in Garland after a lingering illness. Bishop George A. Cheever of the Fourth ward was in charge of the service. Speakers were Byron F. Ott, John T. Lant, and Bishop Mark Nickols of Garland. Vocal duets were rendered by Mrs. Hannah Willey and Arthur Jones. The invocation was offered by President Lee R. Taylor, the benediction by Grant Simons and the dedicatory prayer by P. C. Wight-man. SELECTED THOUGHTS By C. V. nansen I would rather have a bare coffin without a flower, and a funeral without an eulogy, than a life without the sweetness of love and Let us learn to anoint sympathy. our friends before hand, for their kindness does burial. not cheer the hardened spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance backward over the weary day. Post-morte- m |