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Show SUBSCRIPTION PRICE J. C. BARNEY Mitchell Family Average Over FOUND DEAD 75 Years 155, lows: old Theyre they sound. Plough as isnt bitter if you fat dont thuhgh. at cant is one ligmty really girls cloth6S,a 4 that they are alw the best placesme de. y Ppn keen sense of have a remember ground lost. should Tdtorown (an is the L donned I alcohol. (reserved in is animal that more than once. 1 1 only I Cob Barney stai ted to sell suits at the age of 16 and at the age of 18 he went into the tailoring an(j cleaning business. He has followed this trade his entire life. Mr. Barney opened the fust cleaning establishment in Payson several years ago. Mr. Barney always took an active pait in the community. He was a charler member of the Payson Fire Department and Lions club. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. He had an excellent voice and sang songs at many weddings, funerals and other public gatherings. He was born June 3, 1892 at Payson and was the son of Henry and Mary Green Barney. He married Inez Done on December 26 1913 at Provo Utah He is survived by his widow two sons and one daughter: Lt. Commander, R. C. Barney of The abo e pictuic, taken, of the living childien of David A, and Chn&tiana F. ll is believed to show a lecord for longivity. Reading from light to left, seated aie: Manan, (Mrs. Geoige Hand) who is 87; Nora (Mrs. David Hiatt) 62; and Rathcl (Mis. Lester Forbush) 65. Standing aie David who is 83, James 79, Robeit 77 and Aithur 73. Their age total is 526 years and their aveiage age is 75 years, Patuxent River, Maryland; Robert D. Barney and Jo Ann Barney PAYSON HIGH The hit Broadw'ay play Janu-a- i has been chosen by the dramatic department of the Payson high school to be their fust play production this year. Aieh Williams, director, announced that the cast has been chosen and woik started on the play. Friday and Saturday, December 5 and 6, are the dates set for public presentation. January Thaw had a long run on Bioadway and received glowing reports from New York critics Comments from these critics Suark-lin- g include from the Post with frequent and explosive chuckles, the lines crackle across the footlights, setting off a panThe ic of laughs in the audience. World Telegram said thusly Michael Todd offers a light, but Daily blight farce laughter. News said The local critics laughed hard enough to make JANUARY THAW a winner. This play also was second in number of productions in high schools throughout the nation. It is a comedy in thiee acts, by William Rons, adapted from a novel by Bellamy Partridge. The stoiy evolves around a city family, the Herbert Gages, and their thiee daughters, who seek the peace and quiet of country hie. Mov ing into an old Connec-t- u ut fai mhou.se Herbert (Max y Thaw Pay-so- Pay-so- DRIVERS MAGDALENE (AP) Organizations rang to halt the nations grow- traffic death toll are putting rtasing emphasis on the impor- of w attacking the promem at the roots. he idea is to teach safe driv- 1CAG0 high schools Reasoning is this: caused by iws errors. The way to elirn- these faults would be to re- motorists. But this would be tremendous, and probably im- task. The next best teen agers in the country. id the campaign st accidents are to ,s and his wife Lillie. Life and living are priceless, joyous things said one of them. Its a great pnvelege to live in this great country and during these momentous times. There is tremendous need and great for every one of us to do his best toward promoting understanding and coopeiation among all peoples of the woild everywhere; so that we may enjoy peace, secunty and piosperitf in' a better woild. G. PETERSON Magdalene Griffer Peterson, third oldest resident of Salem died Saturday of causes incident to age. Born June 18, 1857, in Token-ii- t doerff, Holstein, Germany, she was a daughter of Christopher Dickman and Margaret Griffer. She married Edward Peterson in and Germany, October 2, 1898in the married later they were Salt Lake temple. An active member of the Relief church, she Society of the LDS eleven l was the mother of Heidren, four of whom survive; man Peterson, Salem; Mis. Lena Bahr and Mrs. Margret Warren, ton Salem; and Mrs. Alvin Brewei of Springville. Other sunivois include two sisters. Mrs. Emma Anna Peterson, Salem; and Mis. D Christenson, Salt Lake City; gieat-fourteen and grandchildren grandchildren. nelu Funeral services weie ValWednesday afternoon withot charge in ley Mortuary rangements. I nt out any before hand student knowledge and were staged against time. The Peteetneet grade school notched up the best time of any school in thg city by clearing their students from the building 40 seconds flat. Not only did Peteetneet students vacate building in the shortest Photo Courtesy of Deseret News time, but they also displayed the best disapline after the young- were outside the school, GOVERNOR SPEAKS All classes immediately lined-u- p and teachers were able to count students to determine if the AT LOCAL was completely empty, The Taylor school, using all exits, emptied their class rooms ttmp H0LDING in 50 seconds, just of a J C OF C MEETING minute. All students were very CHURCH MEETINGS CHANGED calm in retiring from the school, , Irregardless and irrespective of party lines and alliances young after5 eakch "oSSlS clnflreS mens interests should be in govevening meetings will The local firemen blocked one Sunday ernment, and not particularly thereafter convene at 7:00 p.m. so stated Governor entrance at the Junior high and week-da- y politics, meetings at Herbert B. Maw, to the Payson school, leaving the pupils only p m two doors which with to Cotober A'u leave the Jaycees, Thursday night, wards are unifr ln 2. The governor went on to building, but even so, the build- - respect except Park and Payson point out, that the reason for his mg was vacant m one minute Second which are slightly dif- personal entry into the field of ferent owing to joint use of their government was to see if someAt the high school with both chapel, be done about stopthe north and south entrances thing might ping young peoples exodus from blocked, the complete student-bod- y eduthe state after they were left by the west or front cated here. Decentdalization of door in just 75 seconds. This is industry and the locatioh of in .really good time when you in our locallity answer sl(jer the size of the building and the question partially, ith the that there are over 400 students placing of Geneva in our area, a registered there. All teachers in the four city Latter-da- y allied Saints which was fndustries tenterH chelmele:- - sc.hols renamed m the rooms un- - held last week end. Over 60 Ul the last student had Ieft and women from Payson took part in trieitv and cheaD transoortation priest-buildi- SLATES FIRST PLAY plus. happiness 1 XSSROOM Lead-partme- ad-ste- Mil-che- Id ou ' - Wel-the- ir except of Payson; one grandchild; one All of them weie boin in n brother and two sistres, Donald goodness. Manan who was boin except Salome Barney of Ogden, Utah; -S- tephen L. Richards. in Grahamstow n, South Africa. Oberhansley, of Cedar City, Utah; Thtr patents weie converts to Utah of Walters Gold lives Murray, their . devote Mormomsm and emigiated to and Rowena Hanks, of Euieka, Utah in 1963, search for one of two things crossing the Atlanor God. Peculiarly enough Utah. tic in a sailing ship and the plains The body is at the Valley Mo- by ox team. They settled in out of one you knock the n rtuary. Funeral services will be where the old home still announced later. stands, now occupied by James here is no Welfare Meeting .Saturday b 6:30 in the Third Ward Relief Society room. Priesthood ership meeting, 8:00 p.m., Third Ward ChapeL Mothers and Daughters meeting, under the direction of the Relief Society, 9:00 a. m., tabernacle. General sessions at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. The M.IA. session of the Conference is to be held in, the tabernacle at 7:00 p.m., Sunday, Stake and ward Welfare com-i- n mittees, including quorum repre-th- e sentatives, should attend the fare meeting. All Melchizedek Piiesthood quorum officers, group leaders, Aaronic Priesthood visors, together with bishoprics High Council members, Y.M.M. I. A. and Sunday School superin-th- e tendents, should attend the hood leadership meeting. As part of the National Fire Prevention Week observance, the Payson city volunteer fire de- conducted fire drills in all local public schools, Wednes- day. These drills were held with- - him. Wignall. 2 represent the general authorities at the Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference to be held next Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 11 and 12. Meetings to be held are as fol- Bob, his son found him about 9 oclock and immediately summoned help. The fne department and Dr. M. W. Stewart worked with him with resusci-tato- r for about an hour and a half but were unable to icvive advertised some hens for sale by 11-1- Albert E. Bowen of the Council of Twelve has been assigned to seen. week we PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Nebo Stake Conference Oct. Saturday-Sunda- y of Ag James Corbett (Cob) Ba died Wed. night from di owning. Mr. Barney had fdllen in the creek that luns by his cleaning establishment, some time after 8 p.m., when he was last 'tal $2.00 ty rs ng I I con,-dustri-es I ft, they vacated the the BYU was the director The ladies sang six numbers, thrill- I11 WL10 heard them, as well The firemen will complete an extensive inspection of the city as, e,,singers rheelYes,1 business houses before the end WfUu? DlOUSCS WltH blBCK Skirts a charming picture in of this week and recommend any ,ey Cultus Club Holds 0,1e. 01,r eats changes that may be necessary in jhe Tabernacle lunctl hour their pho- anr au,nn to order Session merchants prevent any Open were on the ta6raPhs snapped or business the entire to nes give thorough instruc- building was inheld an day club a.oa district from Cultus The the new yVe being destroyed by , generation of W017Ten fire. when husbands Hill) tiies to wnte a L meeting teresting ready to get AH Payson citizens are asked i010!? P1,6116 hen they otal the and other guests enjoyed an open novel in the midst of constant steering wheels. atern!g the. e they had taken Little National Fire Prevention result . Wilson do which not iaKe the in program is being pressed 01 school m the seienity which he sought. Weelt seriously and give their jut1. ineV ine Junioi the high of answer to the verv thorough insnec- - October day helping to make of Salt Lake Into the maelstrom of family af-- f Wainei Elisha stM how to Mr. cut motor vetion. Definate stress is placed on everyone haoDV In the audience casualties. But Otv and his wile weie piesent, a n s come the old couple, Mait could have uus- aluc and base- - were three sponsors from Pay- and the speakWarnei Mr. being thilda Okelberry) (Colleen with immediate benefits for Iurl)acfs; son Owen Loveless Mrs the ments. All to electrical Mexico wood of his Rock told (Max Jonathan wiring Geo- Q- Spencer and Mrs. Darrell trip er. He .. ,be checked to see that People themselves. son snouia it Matthew and their with the National Oiganiation . ls perfectly capable of carrying UIOW5V Th chorus was hiahlvs (Ross Montague) who were formauonal uf Publishes and gave an and in apprecia-lemSafety council statis- The , dn 'll electric current without caus complimented of tie social er ow ners of the house. account wonderful opiwnun- in 1946 the death eating .OI lon s combustion. couin8 of the that ary had supposed Gages '5 to 24 jnd civic conditions Kiven them by their conductor, age group was your cooDeration during NFPW ol set me weie dead and had not nts as well as mention members DreSented a lovelv gold Lah000 Population. It MARy JANE M. CANNON and the His clause may during complete year w omed about a particular and industi ial impressions. watch to t)r Madsen for her only by the rate gave yourhome an your life. of a Mexican bull in the deed entitling the WIGNALL persons 65 or forts. To each individual member descnption older and a lives in of an their out oncore to live an Irom Nebo Stake Relief Society number of the el- ATTEND Wignall light brought WOMEN Cannon M. pAysON basehome. the Gage at an Ameiican lwm jane Board members and presidency Englishman MEET COUNCIL irriisLATIVE 627y Payson east, of t the fifth north A contest for possession of Mis Emma WlWerepdestrians have sent a Thank You card lor ball game a sorrT introducimorning A well attended meeting of the so well representing their town. in chaige of the pio- house cr ue.s, each side passed away Sunday ,',s Eng-rs tohawVf say.Tbecauser She was born in Stanley, Relations. ng much strategy to wear down Intel national Womans Legislative Council was Three of their members may be am Hindsen involvMdn!oenCy t0i SPfed t0 land, a daughter of Jane the opponent. A two otal solos held in Provo Thursday, with a heard Sunday, Oct. 12, when the weie Theie s cars. I mupvttki pfsdy Lnd John Mardue. atten, ing Barbara Gage (Darlene 'eylackfhT Miss FUncnce large representative of women chorus appears at the afternoon by t Latter-da, her knowlfiance, FOR a convert to the experience, ,TTn and Joie Wilson), ( nsta Ocscn. fr0m all towns in Utah county. meeting of the Quarterly Stake by - accompanied Mamand to Simtelllgent fear of Saint Church, she came Mrs- A- C Page- Payson was in Conference in the Nebo Stake Geoige. (Goidon S. Taylor) on nrelimmarv work Matt Rock wood lmds its happy TO com! INVITED to - VETERANS charge of the gathering. with Tabernacle. &Ptemconduct classes to rc;tt, ma,, s has been ending as the possession of the Mrs. Henry Foley, first vice pres- - I MEETING as w 13116 LEGION She and a safe Place Sir 24 1888 at Eureka. complete blSTwelded Knmi house is settled the Salt Lake Womans Relief concluupklhts.stu;dl111, a intmbeis i ha os turns into bright leg, OH AUXILIARY HOLDS began t0 an active worker m the Wv,800-1All Ameiican Legion ge? to into is to them the next invited lob aie rnd other uteians Legion Under the pi ofessional direct- the ground. the Brigham Young University come out to Ameiican Meeting for the first time in do(.k in ing of Aich Williams, who is notUnder the present plan worked gave an excellent talk on the the new season, the American " Scp,cmbcri excelan ed foi fine prod unions, out between the Jaycees and Regional Distribution of Utah, Legion Auxiliary held their driver lent play is guaianteed and so committees the membership showing on a map how the coun- - stallation ol officers Monday, education, and of mo William married Provided actual She will be gut si .mould be put on your calendar will be assessed so much time tles of Utah could be redistribu- - October 6, at the Legion rooms, Lake Salt the Allans m Veteran will be in must to attend. inuary 8, 1919, 3, per man to get the job done. tecj t0 make for a better division Mrs. Louis E. Card, Salem, who eiker The meetingtable dcus- - as a temple. He died September Gndmundsen has been Wayne Pickering, Jaycee chair- - according to the money and busi- - is Installation officer of the round a ol Gloria the foim and Quince Burdick, Lions ness 0f Hie counties. The eleven trict made the election of new named student duoctor. sons, Steve chairman have these details u women from Payson who were off icers officiaL Surviving are two Mrs. Beatrice i as follows: cast th The and Cylde Cannon, Payson likely contact hn attendance were: Mrs. Hazel Davis, also of Salem, was another Jane Coon charge, and will com pi nsabon Gage Amber Maige conMrs. of both cubs all members daughters, Erlandson, Mrs. Fannie Jones, district officer who was present, Colleen Pickering . Lulu to be discussed are Saiah Gage cerning the work to be done.- Mis. NeUie Stewart, Mrs. Mary Taking their new places in the Payson; Mrs. and Misj Faith Bigler Placing of markers or prelimin- curtis, Mrs. Martha Chard, Mrs. organization were Mrs. Belle Los Angeles; Paula Gage 13 gia muted to be present. will begin ne? Barbara Gage Darlene Daniels, ary surveys, Crane, Salt Lake City , Loveless, Mrs .Ida Huish, Montague, president; Mrs. Marie n week. Work will naturally be Virginia Wilson Joie .Sarah 0 children; 9 Sterling .Mrs . Gladys Buys, first vice president; Mrs. PAYSON 13. S. a walk because LINCOLN Elmer Taylor and Mattie Pickering, second vice four sisters, George Husted. GordonMax Taylor slowed down, to nn ' jrs of the deer hunting season open- pj.ggjJgjrt page Rockwood, son; Elizabeth president; Mrs. Nellie Stewart, , ,n High School's Tigeis Jonathan , Work however Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Tanner, sec ing Thuisday shen- Grace Ince, Holliday Ca ie chaplain; a iuw m n to Mrs. Bernice Franeom, NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC Payson s Mathilda Rockwood, Colleen Ok will be pushed to get the markers nV' retary; Nellie Fitzgerald, Wymenng, Hopped ihcv sets frost before vuie in. when in the ground bettCr game treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Tervort Funeral services elberry LorKS and Mrs. Alice Perry, sergeant at Matt Rockwood, Ross Montague Thursday at 2 o clockid ctlon 0f score would indicate. A meeting of the Democratic arms and Mrs. Emma Wignall, to Carson ... MEETING Jerry Cahill ward chapel underb In. Thanolnh aftei holding Payson Anna party will be held Monday, Oct. historian. Fore part of the snh A in thiee downs Fieda, Carol Jem Bylund, . to. the Fourth ward ten etory. a M is made of a 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the Wilson Lit- - hng was in charge of past g 30 od Christensen Payson was in lnt0 terment Europe, muc,d s of the tie Theatre. field Sheiiff, Fred lioiiaday, Phillip dent Mrs., Vera Cloward, who WilAssociation to be held in the The meeting is called for the turned the The Baitholomew over to the MEMBERS straight football- was LOCAL LEGION Blair Stone son Little Theatre Wednesday, purpose of nominating candidates! new officersmeeting 10 as they were Mr Loomis mint for conversion DISTRICT M 15 at eight p.m. Two very for: Duane Goudy .. , Uncle Walter place well versed people will be on Mayor, American Legion good the 171s4!aaq0 ubway Attending council information to vital hand Fou give Councilman, Membeis of the city 4 Lincolns score as Convention, District Pat0,r if 3 Councilmen, .ukI a few city employees and to parents. Mr. W. W. Brock-- 1 fl!bt Linco.n dLvn Ld the Fork, to din-nSaJa ?agae the Spanish bank will bring Mrs. Madge enjoyed Sunday Recorder, City wives thei. inrtcr. tekl t Belle they by were Mrs. tc,nmandcr both of Springville, as i f B. Mora, 1842. M the canyon home of Mayor Thorn, City Treasurer, were Most of special features. A good turn for the coming city election, officer. but two attu Legion Auxiliary, J8 yard and Mrs. Floyd Harmer. Athlcuc Wilson; as Pete is a is o'clock out it of the desired, expected kl"nvaiy left town at eight thi own Joi &gun m the men of cmwalh. Arnold Thomas Acting The Lions ventthe Lincoln Sundav by horseback the speakers will bring a message j Wallace J. Wightman, son of held in the Spring Lake ward and Church morning Flander to rm to all concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland R. Wight- - chapel Friday evening, Oct. 10, we Officer, Joe m and and pawled along the route of of importance hl, ,rt0nd quar Forcev. Msny problems i!feers dug to chesk on Two musical numbers will be man, has been ordained bishop of at 7:30. Mrs. Moore leaves Oct. vcteians MX' water to pipes the city downs. on bUti0't the uoll feriDH0rCMlandon brought up pertain"g discus as well as the provided bv the high school and the Richmond ward in the Berk- - 13 for the mission home whence son be tamc m it condition teservoir. The ladies President Leita Wilson will pre- ley stake. When Wallace was at she will depart for labor ln the 22 Pay and these will al s tne ol fmj qci Lincoln attcmptkivent Incandes-Cduring Legion meetingveteran? hv auto later in the morning side, with Mrs. W. W. Hansen and home in Payson he was active as North California mission field, third penod. utt MNsi)n KU lamp, 1879. It is suggested uuu leave bpnd v a iiincd the men at the cabin. Mrs. L. D. Stewart in charge of one of the presidents of the Her many friends are invited ta j ji,,! erimnal ; " unaOie who have due attend the farewell. fifteenth quorum of Seventy. to i sible time was enjoyed by all. the program. A Ilnod. as joily tne cash same as soon m alt. v. bona thuai to the fact that these not transferable. Si chil-hB- to oi best-sell- er The-ati- n Dun-loid- ), in-t- ar-.- Rock-wood- Rock-woo- I Bioad-bc-n- , sub-pl- d len-dere- Off powtr is here in abundance if only transferred into energy and transportation line as the need for it deevlops. The Central Utah Project is one that will greatly benefit this area, if carried to completion and will provide cheap electricity in ab- undance and also provide water to irrigate a vast area that is now dry farming country. The gov ei nor, a big genial man, talked with the crowd and not at attnem. He iv a lawver and ex- school teacher by profession and l or have forgotten stems to lau the pedgogic lecturing style 0f his proiession. His remarks were interesting and well received anddealt With governmental Drobthat are commonly discussed by eveiyone, which made them the more interesting. The meeting, under the d.rec- of the Governmental Affairs committee, with Stan Bliss, chair-- 1 man, will be long remembered by those present, because of the governois presence and remarks. I ! e-- I ., r" I le - . - - ef-ti- on I I I ot Dan-icd- rio y i tmo-tV- I - St Sn? tthe i - - I ns Soli dis-m- I an I I I . - - I great-grandchi- ld Mrs-MIg- Go-Pa- y Dun-for- d - prjmjy PARENT-TEACHER- . S presi-meetin- Parent-Teacher- I in-O- ct. . attend - ei "J - ( con-d.t'o- n - mvci-io- WMV n ! i 1 . |