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Show PAY V. VOLUME XXXIII NUMBER PAYSON, UTAH, JULY 8, 1921. 87 PRICE, FIVE Farmers Return Vote Payson Entertains Biggest People of Salem Hold Dual of Confidence in the Crowd in Many Years in Celebration for Christening Legislative Program Observance of July Fourth CENTS of Lake and Fourth of July According to reports just received on this question however, was 6,371 office of the Utah State farm against, with 73,654 for it. There was very little opposition Enbureau from the American Farm Buto Patriotic Citizens Gather From Far Do you favor liveto the question, reau federation headquarters, farmers based stock on an financing for Celeof 34 states have returned a favor- pledge of animals and feed? adequate Splendid Only able vote on the 16 questions sub- 12 states registered votes against the of Birth of mitted to them for ratificatiou recentl- truth Most of legislation. ythese were eastern states, although Due to the season the busiest in Montana and Washington reports the year for the farmer it was im- showed votes in the negative on this Montana Vast ten votes possible to obtain a complete vote, question. In some counties against it while Washington cast 1. The Fourth of July was fittingly ping the scales at more than 1,800 says the report. Other questions included in the celebrated iu Payson and the program pounds, attracted wide attention. The the county executive committee voted comedy of the parade was furnished for the membership. However, where questionnaire, and which were also arrauged by tne general committee Edmund Evans and Euos W, Sim- tlmt occured, only the votes of the approved with overwhelming major! was splendidly carried out. Every by costumed as bride and groom and individual committee men were count- ties, were: ons, Do von favor commod promise of high class entertainment the part. ed. ity financing based upon a bonded was fulfilled and nothing was left un- fully acting Belated returns are still coming in warehouse receipt?. Do you favor done which could add to the pleasure At Memorial Part. 34 states the development of a rural credits the but to office, Chicago came of the great gathering. People The parade disbanded at Memorial had reported to date. system based on proper safeguardst from far and near to celebrate the individual Do you request that authority be 1500 Utah about In carwas where a program sport autopark in day in Payson, traveling ried out for the children, and where, votes were cast, and submitted to the granted the federal reserve board to mobiles, buggies, hay racks and lumber from vantage points the great crowd state office, in time to be forwarded so classify rediscounts as to give horsebaca. Many came on wagons. The pripority to loans for basic producthe performances of the to the national headquarters. witnessed The attendance was larger than on accord- tion of all kindst Utah heaviest in Do you favor the which above opposition hovered airplane city any former celebration of the Fourth ing to the vote, was to the questions. asking congress to submit to the of July and it eclipsed any gather- for more than one hour. Do you favor increasing the limit states n consitntiounl amendment proIn the afternoon the Wild West ing in the history of the city. on federal land bank mortgages loans hibiting the issuance of nil tax-freThe day was ushered in by salutes, show engaged the attention of the from $10,000 to $25,000? Are yen in favor of conMany of securities? whom of enjoy1,000 some of which reverberated from the visitors, nearly the farmers felt that the ability of tinuing the excess profits tax? Will 4 excellent At ed the program. sides mountain shortly after midnight the banks to serve all of the farmers you be able to move a materially At 4:30 oclock the oclock in the afternoon the Payson as of Sunday. limited even under the present larger amount of nrieulfnral products and team crossed bats with the Veterans roar of exploding dynamite to would if the American Farm Bureau and increase it maximum, Pay-soof of Salt Lake, Foreign ware, black powder aroused the residents in not help the situation 'any, but rather secures a reduction in freight score off honors the a by carrying the all parts of the city, dynamite make it still more difficult for the rates Do yon favor bui.ding t 8 6. one was of to The of game being fired by Art Chatwin. One of the roads prior to the oonstue-tiomoney to Hgo around. local on the the beet played (ji&mond. patriotic Shortly after daybreak f of al In the eyening a splendid program questions encountering the heaviest highways. visitors began to arrive and hoprs in the vote of The in the qnestion-airincluded opposition aggregate topics Memorial out in wag park, eajTicjl before tfee tjtpfl fpy he pared to thp 34 states was question No. 8, really constitute the legislative vomove the streets were packed by men featuring a concert by the band, Are you opposed to the enactment program of the American Farm Bunumbers. cal other and selections the and women in holiday attire and of a general sales taxt The vote reau federation. beauty of youth was everywhere promHundreds of automobiles were inent. SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY parked on both sides of Main street, MATTHEW DALEY, ONE PAYSON IS WINNER IS LAUDED BY MAGAZINE along the route of tfee parade SBfj those with lined were sidewalks the OF OLD PIONEERS IN SPECTACULAR making up the admiring throng. Commenting on the recent visit of With H. 8. Tipton acting aa martfee Utah State Bankers association shal of the day tke parade was one DIES IN PAYSON to the southern pari of the state, the GAME WITH NEPHI of the finest ever seen jn southern Mountain States Banker, of Denver, Utah county. Splendid musia was has the following to say; The bankers of Utah do it right. provided by the Payson Silver' band Veteran of Hawk Indian War under the leadership of Melvin Done, The reeent convention of the Utah Home Team is Materially StrengthThe position of honor was held by the Snocnmba and Passes over the association held at Provo, Bankers ened and Payson Believed to be Goddess of Liberty, represented by in point of numbers attending, charTrail. Long Long, of Miss Madeline Wilson, daughter on the Road to Success. acter of program and entertainment Miss Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilson. was probably the most successful Wilson was chosen by popular vote gathering of the kind yet held by Matthew Daley, one of the early that organization. and it is needless to say that a better The program its Having materially strenthened choice scarcely could have been made. pioneers of Utah and a veteran of unijer jhe direction qf Presi- team, the Baseball association laysou dent Baton, secretary Marcusen and BMey pni dignified, costumed in pink is now believed to be in position to rfli'.n,' Miss Wilson" assumed the port was the class in high commitjee gt the fapijly hpme iq thij some impression as a member of pf the goddess without a fault. Next Friday every respect, covering questions of make aeventy-spyppf jn line came Miss Liberty, with Mis city, aj thp age the greatest importance to bankers the Utah Central league. In the part, year?. Pp wan boyn p July 1, 1144 and business at this time, Dorothy Knowles facing the game with Nephi on Friday Payson farming jn fear patriotic cpsjuipe, at Nmy80 11-- . nd emigrated with One would be unfair if he failed to eaine oat victorious, by a score of Miss Knowles was more than satis- his pay special compliment to the. Utah S to 3. parents to Provo in 1853, Foweler pitched a magni-fieien- t factory jn the part and added n On March 1, 1803, he was married County Bankers' association and the and his support the to wonderful charm game procession, of Provo for the excellent way In 1880 Mr. people - The Hah was represented by Miss Lou- to Mary E. Wightman. and the in which boys never played a delegates guests splendid. ise Ware, charming in a mast Daley helped Mormon emigrants to were entertained wnile in this city. better gaum, The float was the concep- Utah from the Platte river, and serv- The auto ride to Pavspq qnj back The Paymiii team u ill play the He tion of members of the Cultus elub ed in the Black Hawk war in San- - gave an impressipu of tfee country ber .. Ua.. City team next Wednesday at and was one of the most attractive ane punjie? uijdqy that could ngt fee assured In any pete, gorier anc and on Friday the Heber team other way, and no one who took that Ngomi Wjh'On apj jn fjje pprae en Colppe will Cqnqver, many baying Wilson the took part ride play Payson in Payson, a double pf will ever forget the richness and l')otie. The counters wjth the Indians at Grave- prosperity of that section. One Doprge pnj Martha Washington. The ban- header. of admission prico liMle in a pony curt, ly Fork, Sevier county. He was the quet given at the Brigham Young un- however, will be chaiged. eeuple rod fhe atdrawn by a proud little Shetland. The menu tendance should be feuge as one of the father of twelve children and Is sur- iversity vvas a marvel. "and the service; was Mayor J. C. Ellsworth and members vived equal to that best game? of flic season is on the by his widow, Mary E. Daley, of of the city eonncll occupied a prominhotel in the land. The mua-iea- l boards. any Mrs. Amy ent position in the parade and the and the following children: or jhc banprograms arranged various organisations were msgnifl- - Palmer of Salt Lake, Mrs. May quet anij for the Opening of each CLOWAED GP3CERY IS SOLD of gpTffe Orjifepi Pfijey pf session pf the convention were high live was the Bee Hive girls float, op Idpfep, Mattew Pnlcy, Arthur Daley, class, partaking of the character of Announcement is made thaf (X P ,Thjeb pile n mirnhcr pf young Indies Frank Dsiey, Mrs. Dolly Mansfield and that of skilled and professional per Clownrd la has sold The Mrs. Effle 'ormers. busily engaged in fancy work. grocery and Taylor, all of Payson; also Bov Scouts were well represented on thirty-eigh- t is a land rich in opportunities, butcher business on Utah avenue to Utah and ten grandchildren the activities of a float portraying Funeral services abounding in great natural resyurees John Merrill Tanner who will continue ' Mr. Tanner ofTeis the that organisation. who are the business. Second ward and inhabited by people in the held were Sunday lie will conduct the assurance that Private cars were not ns numerous meeting house, Jjishop Jsjir PjH gracious. liberal, thriftv and loyal. must modern feuei, the The place bankers of the not do along state n? iinticipafe.i, jhe pjojt fittijUtiFfi fee- was jn' charge, and interment was in wenr erepe on their sleeves; they have and he is welcomed into fh Payson ing that of Miss Jessie Samuels .elab- the Payson cemetery. The central figure met the financial situation openly and business worlrfe orately decorated. in Miss Samuels! ear was two huge fairly, taken their losses with smile' FREE CLINICS PLANNED and set their faces fo.wfiTd fcrotheej SETTLEMENT IS MADE pink roses arranged on an elevation in the rear of the ear, the center of Dr. J. H. Ellsworth left last night era of prosperity. They are nnt( TOR 1920 SEED POOL (cch rpsp feeing g fqr PtPi( tj attend the initial free grieving because of things that hnvej In Jeaae in were roses Of the the Utah State passed; their minds are wholly The children elinie by members and Bessie Banning, twins, both of Dental association. It is planned things that are to come. The same According to. Dean F. Peterson, of the Heed Marketing ns and dressed to give free clinics in all parts of spirit, which is marked throughout jjinm were charmingly of the Utah fit at o Furm busocintion i The in the oeeasion the to . ills the whole, for the a 8( state, thg injected administering prt.le up Wfj checks reau, making final payment to of this fa ill tV PST?ilp Of tllR ftfifll. ?fepttlpF the requirement people east of the Mississippi rivoT, members of tlm 1920 seed pool, were cloud dnubt of admiration the would of dissolve be exclamation work dental pr piadjcql attention, brought and pessimism and the bright snn of nt last week from the Halt Lake from nearly everyone along the Mne office. good times and general MRS. CHRISTINA JACOBSON of march. As a result of the seed pool the merrtnborete DIES AT SANTAQUIN HOME would again shine. Anion? the more have received the following growers chants floats were those of the FarmNo. 1. 13 their seed: pripeg fqr Mrs. Chiatina Jacobson, sventy-sev-eers Mercantile cooperation, with an RHEA KEELE DIES AFTER No .2 8 cent?; N. a cpnts pound; heT home in died 5. elaborate display of flags and national of at age. years OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS 3, 6 cents s colors: Darrel Brown, reproducing a Santnqutn last Wednesday from I A total of I.SOO.nno pounds of seed Phe was old due to age. modern bath mom and showing two was received by the nssorintion. of the Rhea Recto, seven vears of nee. children enjoying a- shower bath. One born in Sweden and came to this eoun-trWilliam' " hieh 1,600.000 was marketable, with Mrs. ITor bus Mr. of and dauehter while quite young. of the most nniqn floats was that of Trove hnspitnl lnsb about 200.000 pounds of screenings. the Balt Lake tr Utah railroad, show-in- " band, Peter Jacobson, died five years Reele, died in The cot of handling the seed sister Enndav. a is survived She br following an operation for! ago. nn electric ear "making time Phe was born in Eureka,; according to Mr. Totcrson was 2 cents are there and in Hcber srypendieitis Another float City, stntions. two living between This included the warohous-PavsoThe funeral was held but had lived with her rorents in npound. no children. wns that of the Golden Bnle store. office help and maiket-wa- s insurance, The funeral '"e, from infancr. Proudlv drawing 8 huge cart used vesterdnv from the Pantaquln ward did not include the but i"C expenses, the Firot hist from. held LeBaron Tuesdny cbeocl, Bihop George at the Townsend time quarry at charges. freight house, ward meeting a magnificent bay horse, tip- at the and Near joy Program Arranged bration Independence and Countrys Freedom. e n n n o 8lk becom-costum- He-be- - Program of Many Clever Features Entertains Hundreds of Guests From All Sections of the ' State. Lake Is Christened Amid Much Pomp and Splendor r Salem did herself proud last Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Moaduy jn tko dual eelebiaiiou of the opeuiug and christening of the Salem laku and observance of the Fourth of July. Iu all its history Salem never eutei tabued so largo u number of visitors and never, iu that fair city, was a program more successfully carried out. The feature of the Friday program was the ohristeuiug of the lake which is uow known as Loafer Lake, the name having been selected from more than 200 names suggested by the people at large. Just as the suu was disappearing over the hills bordering the lake the christening party slowly sailed up the luke, presenting a picture, iu its environment, of rare beauty aud one which the artist would travel miles to place on canvass. The part of the Water Queen was assumed by Miss Emma Parsons, one of Salems most popular and charming youug ladies. Her escort was made up of about costumed twenty-fivyoung couples, for the occasion. The landing was gracefully made and the eeremony in- e MRS. JAMES W, MILES SUCCUMBS TO EFFECTS GAS OF EXPLOSION Death Comes to Relief of Victim of OfiBoUWc Explosion of Nearly Two Weeks Ago. Death to Mrs. tim of family brought relief, last Saturday, W. Miles who was the vie a gasoline explosion at the home in this city nearly two It was thought for a w'peks ngo. time that Mrs. Mile would survive from the accident, hut her heroic effort proved of no avail. Jfra Miles was born in Payson on .Tune 24, 1872 the daughter of Mr. and She was married Mrs. J. C. Stark. to Mr. Milos in 1895, and there were four children issue of the marriage, four of whom, as well ns the husband, The children are Roger, survive. Evelyn, Basil 8nd Lenoie Miles, all of Payson. She also leaves three brothers, James L. Stark of Salt Lake and Charles F. and Ji .n M. Stark of Payson. The funeral was held Inst Tuesdny from the Presbyterian church. Rev. Wildinnn Murphy presiding. J. p fe n inflF-matie- v n San-taqui- SANTAQUIN CELEBRATES IN HONOR OP INDEPENDENCE Snntaquin exhibited its loyalty and patriotism last Monday, in celebration of the Fourth of July in most acThe parade in the ceptable manhftr. morning was evidence that the people of Snntaquin are not behind the citizens of other cities in commemorating the memory who pave this country liberty and political happiThe Onddos ness. of Liberty was epreseiiled by Miss Catherine Wadsworth, assisted by 8 peir of twins, Thelma and Elma Tietjen. Melba Oreenhnlgh took the part of Utah, while Miss Lenthy Tietjen wne splendid ns Columbia. Leroy Peterson Sam and Golden fepresented Uncle Tnvlor and Edna Wiekman took the parts of George and Martha Washington, In a car elaborately decorated, rode Mrs. Caroline Rees impesenatlng Betsy Ross maker of the first United Ststes Mrs. Rees appeared bnsy In flag. he making of a flag. An excellent program .was presented latcr in the day, Eugene B. Higgen-so- n acting ns orator of tho day. The children enjoyed a dance and show la the Jewell theatre In the afternooa, nod sports and horse races with a dance In the evening rounded out one of the most perfect days In patriot! felcbration in the history of cidout to the christening was carried out perfectly. At the proper moment a banner was unfurled, revealing the name, Loafer Lake, and it was with this name that the lake was christened. At the conclusion of the water queen and the the ceremony members of her escort aud sailed away, their mission having been splendidly fulfilled. The osts luony was witnessed by hundreds of the opposite persons stationed on shore of the lake. More than 200 automobiles were parked iu the during tho presentation. Saturdays Program. Saturday was another gain day in Salem and the celebration in the nature of a patriotic program uaa enjoyed by many hundred persona, Tho parade was a magnificent effort and was a feature of which many cities lurgor than Salem might well have been proud. The Goddeae of Liberty was portrayed by Miss Myrle Jameson, who fitted the part excellently, and Utah was represented by Miss Uncle Bam was characIda NuttalL terised by Art Briggs. The floats were elaborately decorated rotting off to pefeetion the ehann of the young ladies typifying the ideek. The Boy Be out were represented with two floats, carrying the oldtimeis back to the days of the pioneer, was that of the flret settlers in Salem in 1851, represented by Albert Peterson, wife The company that earns and family. to Salem in 1853 wme portrayed by William Evans and family, the float showing life during the early days, when the doth for the family was homspun. The flret log honse was shown on a float and with it were Lynn HoThe flret log store, ward and family. postofflee and dwelling, In 1856 was represented splendidly by Willard and The first settlers dance Dorman. was unique, showing the old folks dancing to tho music of an aceordeon and fiddle the character being porThe trayed by the Hank brother. first town board was represented by Alma Christensen president; Ray Taylor, Pnnl Warren, Neldon Holmes and Reed Da via Balem as the elty of today was represented on a float showing flowers and lawns, a bungalow and water works, sll prepared by A. Warren. Next in line came Mayor Eli F. Taylor and members of the city council. This wne followed by the members of the Relief eoeiety and the Bee TTive girls, the Apple Blossom and Blue BoR swarms. The Primary association was represented by a float on which rode a large number of children. The Rnlom Mercantile company was in the parade with a float typical of the enterprise of that popular firm, and Chris Nelson sppoered with a float showing the dealing in produce. Balem flrsf Are department, offering real comedy, was represented bv Andrew Ottoson as chief; Henry Peterson, Ivan Carder and Ezra Curtis, operating a hand pump of the old days brewing a stream ns large as a pencil on a fire. man. Worthy Davis, an appeared as color bearer in the par- ado. In the afternoon a splendid sport program was carried out, including a In the latter bntblng girls revue. only six yonng ladies appeared in bathing bench eostnme, the coldness of the atmosphere preventing a score or more of others from donning abbreviated costumes for a dip in Loafer lake . , , Mrs. Glenn Pi mm one entertained the members of the Bon! Fldi club afternoon at the home of her Mint, Mrs. John Dixon. . Mrs. a former club memhcT was a special gnest, also Mrs. ' Lee and Mrs. Annie Btorrs of Ish Fork. Mra. Earl . Simmon. Lyle Cravens. Marguerite Donglsss, ABeen Dixon. Katbrvn Douglass and dine Fairbanks. Wed-neads- v Frenk-Oberhsns- V Wm-mon- s. |