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Show One m D "'ll VOL. XXXVII., No. 25 ARROWHEAD RESORT BE REMODELED PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, JUNE 21, 1929 pool a modern kitchen dinning room will be added. The present building will be remodeled and the grounds will all be beautified so as to make this resort one of the most attractive for pleasure seekers in Utah. large bathing ll The remodeling and building program will ibe rushed with all possible haste so as to take care of the large crowds during the summer months. The present concessions and bathing will continue as usual during the course of the construction of the new improvements. WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE GRAND OPENING DANCE. NEW BOOKS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Golden Treasury, compiled by Francis Turner Palgrove. One of the best known and most valuable authologies. The first series covers the period from Shakespeare to Wordsworth, and the second that of the Victorian poets. The two series are published together in one volume. These poems are selected from the best songs and lyrical poems in the English language. of American book Le Gallienne The verse, by Richard LeGallienne. born book begins with Philip Frenean, in 1752, and attempts to illustrate the whole course of American poetry, in dull periods as well as in bright, .down to the present. Some Skippy, by Percy Crosby. of the comments on this novel. Crosbys Skippy is closer to the boy than Mr. Tarkingtons Period. Brooklyn Eagle. May well plare Mr. Crosby in the front rank. If there are persons who have not grown to know Skippy I jeannot hope to suggest for them the wealth of diabolic and cherubic entertainment, N. Y. Evening Post. New registration has begun in the library. All borrowers should come in and be registered as soon as possible. Parents will see to it that their children's cards are signed properly. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Clayson announce the birth of a baby girl on Tuesday ..sJune THREE CAMPS, D. of U. P. LARGE NUMBER OF FISHER-ME- ANNUAL OLD FOLKS OUT-- 1 PLANS FOR PAYSONS BIG HOLD MEETINGS INVADE PAYSON ING TO E HELD WEDNESFOURTH OF JULY CELECANYON JUNE 15 DAY JUNE 26 BRATION PROGRESSING Last Monday evening an appropria Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of NICELY tion was made by our city council Uiah Pioneers held ,ian Interesting The annual Old Folks Scores of the followers of Isaac for 19- - Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Nelson also announce the birth of a daughter. The officers and teachers of the Second Ward Sunday School enjoyed a delightful June social Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Samuel E. 'Taylor. A similar affair was participated in by the officers of the First Ward Thursday evening at the ward hall. covering the expense of a dry gar meeting last Friday at the home of Walton invaded Payson Canyon last bage route in our city lor the next Mrs. Ida A. Huish who read the Histthe opening date Saturday morning, few months. ory of her husbands mother, Mrs. for trout fishing and for several miles Beginning Monday July 1st the half Elizabeth Powell Huish. A vocal duet the banks of Peteetneet Creek were of town irom main street ea,t to was rendered by Mrs. Florette Gard- lined with hopftul anglers. Condithe city lmi.ta will be cleared of all ner and Mrs. Lizzie Curtis. Mrs. tions were favorable for good fishgarbage placed in containeis in from Loietta Cowan gave the histo.y of ing but fewer were caught than on of the homes. The iollowinb daj the Oregon Trail. Refreshments were some previous years. Youngsters July 2nd the west half of town Horn ei ed. were in the majority and particularly main stieet to the city limits will le Camp No. 2, met at the home of since the opening day the kids have isited. Mrs. ltilla Stevens and Mrs. Sarah' been very lucky in landing the speckOnly dry garbage will be removed, Tanner was the assisting hostess J led beauties, many being caught with, such as is hauled away during the Mr. Stephens read the history of in the city limits. yearly cleanup. This includes tin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Diamond Fork was the usual favcans, broken dishes, broken toys, and Johnson and Mrs. Tanner gave the orite place for many of the local odds and ends which cannot be burned history of her mother, Mrs. Lavina sportsmen for the open date. and which litter our yards and base- Recce, Done. A paper on the history ments. Ashes should be disposed of of early music in Payson was read MITCHELL FAMILY in other ways where it is poss.ble to by Mrs. Ann J. Loveless. Mrs Iris HOLD REUNION do so. Amos rendered a piano solo and a This garbage must be in a can or vocal duet was given by Mrs. Amos Sixty-thre- e members of the Mitchother container which can b1 emptied and Mrs. Tanner. Delicious refreshell in Payson Tuesfamily gathered served. were ments Please do not use card conveniently. . , their annual family reunion. for day board boxes. Cans can be emptied Sego Lily Camp was entertained from burlap sacks without any trou- at the home of Mrs. Ella M. Reece. A business meeting was held at the Tabernacle during the forenoon ble. The history of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Stake and officers were elected as follows-DaviThis movement is sponsored by the Monk was read by their grandaughter Robert Mitchell, chairman; Relief Society Board of Nebo Stake Mrs. Clesta Powell. The religious and vice-chaMitchell of Pleasant Grove, with the idea of doing away with civic history of Payson was given by E. A. Mitchell of Provo, Secretary-tthe yearly cleanup, and of beautify- Mrs. Ethel Page. Two readings were man; reasurer; Nora M. Hiatt, assist given by Lois Christensen, a song ing our city by keeping clean. ant James secretary; Hiatt, historian Jean Marie Powell, a cornet solo If this route can be operated suc- by E. A. Mitchell, chairman of social Dale Reece a and reading by Helen cessfully and keep the city clean by committee; James A. Mitchell, chairwithout the expense becoming pro- Powell. Refreshments were served man of At geneological committee. hibitive during these experimental at the conclusion of the program. noon a banquet was served by the months it may become a permanent Third Ward Relief Society and the institution that will eventually dis- ALMA WILLIARD DAVIS following program given, community pose of all garbage. DIES AT SALEM singing; address of welcome, James The city has taken the responsibilMitchell; piano solo, Marion Hand and ity of removing the garbage once Alma Willard Davis, a resident of reading Roland Hand of Sandy; piano each month. The afternoon Salem for more than sixty yearsj solo, Veda Mitchell. THERE IS NO EXTRA EXPENSE. died in recreation at Memorial was spent early last Friday morning at the East side be ready Monday July family home. He was born in Salem Park and in the evening the party 1st. West side be ready Tuesday on June G, 1868, the son of Robert danced at Edgewater. July 2nd. II. and Sarah Durphy Davis. He is survived by his wiidow, Mrs. Myrtle! Mrs Elmer McBeth, who is in Davis and the following children, charge of the Girl Siout organizaINFORMAL RECEPTION Willard and Hugh Davis and Mrs. tion in Payson left Monday for Salt HELD FOR JUNE BRIDE William Keele of Salem, Dormon Davis Lake and on Tuesday went to Camp Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Oaks, who and Mrs. R, I). Miller of Tooele' Pinar in Big Cottonwood canyon to were married last week in the Salt and Mrs W. T. Ellis of Lake ViewJ attend a ten day period of instrucj tion for scout leaders under the dirLake Temple were honored at a re- Montana, also nine grandchildren, of Ruth Hedlund. The leadection Funeral services were held in the ception given Tuesday night at the ers Mr. and Salem Ward Chapel with Bishop Ray present include forty and reprehome of the brides parents, Mrs. S. A. Harris. A six course Davis officiating. Interment in the' sent the states of Montana, Idaho, dinner was served at eight oclock Salem Cemetery was under the direct, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. to sixty guests with Dr. L. W. Oaks ion of the Deseret Mortuary. Bishop and Mrs. R. L. Wilson enof Provo acting as toastmaster. The tertained the officers and teachers of bride, formerly Miss Stella Hairis Mrs. R. A. Porter gave a birthday the Third Ward Sunday School and of was lovely in her wedding gown party for a score of little girls on their were partners at their home last georgette and satin. The tables Tuesday afternoon for her daughter,! with the decorated Thursday evening. A program, gambeautifully Jane who was celebrating her seventh) es and refreshments provided the cake and orange blossoms. Out of town wedding guests included, Mr. birthday. W. H. Oaks, Miss Hilda Oaks and Miss Jessie Oaks of Vernal, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Oaks, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cummings, Mr. DUART-PERMANENT-Wand Mrs. R. A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hendricks, Milo Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson. Miss Linore Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Blaine Larson of Provo, Irene Harris of Ogden, Margaret Fowler of Idaho Falls, Mrs. E. A. Skelton of Los Angeles, Mrs. Angus Rosenberg and Mrs. Miranda 16 Omen of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. Delon Olsen of Castle Dale. The young couple wTill leave In September for Philadel phia where Dr. Oaks will continue his studies. j t ir vved-din- Amos of Bingham is here for several weeks from Bingham and she is at her' former position in the Farmers Merc, during the absence of Manages W. C. McCormick who is traveling in the East. Spence Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Nielson were down from Salt Lake for the week end and were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Monsen. Mrs. Bert Staheli and children of fortMagna are visiting here for a night g EXTRA SPECIAL AVE $5.00 For a few days ONLY at Stewarts Barber & Beauty Shop Expert Operator Phone Payson, Utah f Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. N GARBAGE ROUTE Ashton & Evans, well known archi tects of Salt Lake have been engaged to draw plans for the following improvements: In connection with the present open air dance hall and the cabaret-dance-ha- S2.00 PER YEAR TO PAYSON TO HAVE During the past week the Arrowhead Resort formerly owned and rpan-age- d by Brown Brothers has been incorporated and is now under the direction of local business men who have formed a stock company for the purpose of remodeling the entire resort and surroundings to make it one the states most beautiful recreation centers. ' micelle J. S. Bills Jr, enter- - tained at a dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs Joseph1 Robertson who were married last week in the Manti Temple. The guests included the immediate members of the two families. Mrs Robertson was formerly Miss Rhea Bills. A decorative color scheme of red and white was used and a profusion of lovely June roses, orange blossoms and peonies decorated the home. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left Tuesday for Salt Lake where they will reside. Mrs. Florence Taylor has returned home from California, where sfie has week spent several months. Samuel D. .Moore left last with his daughter, Mrs. Clara Skina ner, her husband and family on months motor trip. They attended the ceremonies incident to the dedication of the bridge across the Grand Canyon at Lees Ferry and enjoyed the event very much. They will visit for some time at St. Johns, Arizona where Mr. Moore and his family resided for a number of years. They will visit the L. D. S. Temole at Mesa and other places of interest. CARD OF THANK, We wish to thank the many and the public in general for cere sympathy and kindness s us during our late bereaved the illness and death of ouH father and husband, David II. Also for the many hi ton. poral offerings. Mrs. Ruth Brewerton and fail We do not suggest that you deny yourself reasonable enjoyments) in order to save. We do suggest that you save, regularly, a small part of your income which you can easily put aside without self denial. outing all members of Nebo Stake over the age of 69 years is to be held on Wednesday, June 26. Automobile transportation will be provided for the guests from the nine wards of the stake to the Tabernacle for the morning program which will be given at 10:30 under the direction of the Stake Committee, chairman. T. F. Tolhurst, William Kitchen and Joseph D. Stark. At noon an elaborate banquet will be served at Memorial Park with each ward preparing for its own memb ers. During the afternoon entertainment will be provided at the park with the various wards contributing Lunch will parts for the program. be served to the aged before they are returned to their homes in the even ing. STAKE M. I. A. TO GIVE PROGRAM The Sunday evening session of the Stake Quarterly Conference is to be given under the direction of the M. I. A. Boards at the Tabernacle at 8 oclock. The following excellent program has been arranged and the public is invited : Short talks. Junior Dixon and Miss Ann Clayson of Payson First Ward; from Peerless Quartette singing, Kolob Stake; New Slogan, William vocfe.1 solo, Preal Hanson Madsen; from Why I need the Benjamin; Church.. I. A. Brockbank from Provo vosal duet, Openshaw sisters from Santaquin. Nebo FORD BUSINESS CHANGES MANAGEMENT In the last week the Whetman Motor Co., has been sold to David Bigler of Payson and Edwin Okel-berr' of Goshen. in known future as be the shall It The Payson Motor, Incorporated. announce The new management that all their work will be guaranteed. They shall be happy to serve their friends. Meet Dave and Ted at The Payson Motor ,Inc. MRS. MARY GARDNER HONORED SEVENTY-EIGHTBIRTHDAY ON H Mrs. Mary Gardner, who celebraaed her seventy-eightbirthday on Wednesday June 19, was honored guest at a dinner party and family reunion arranged by her children. The affair was held at her home in the First Ward and there was present eight of her nine living children, thirty-tw- o grand children and two great-granchildren, also two sisters, Mrs. Provstgaard. and Mrs. Clara Wig-na- l. Dinner was served at mid-da- y and the afternoon and evening was spent in a general social. h d Lu-tet- ELMER ia EKINS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elmer announce the marriage of their daughter to Mr. Dean Ekins of Provo which took place on Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of the bride with Bishop Otto B. Erlandson of the First Ward officiating. They left the same afternoon for Ogden to visit for several days and on their return will make their home at' Lake View. On Tuesday Mrs. Elmer entertained at a shower in honor of the young bride. During the afternoon the older relatives and friends were in attendance and at night the, young folks were delightfily entertained. The home was decorated throughout with roses and orange blossoms. Games were played and lunch was served Many lovely and useful gifts for the new home was received by the bride Elmer Allen, who is the son of Mrs John Allen, formerly of Payson was graduated this month from the University of Utah and at that time received an appointment to continue his work in Mechanical engineering at the Westinghouse plfcnt, Pittsburg, He will leave on AuPennsylvania. gust 1. 1 Mr. and Mrs Elliott Tuttle are here for a months visit with Mrs. Tuttles parents, Mr and Mrs James Mitchell The Legion boys are working hard preparing a spectacular program for the 4th. The celebration has the ear marks of being the biggest yet. The work on the new park south of the High School is going on in full blast and it wont be long untill Payson can boast of one of the best pleasure parks and air ports in the West, The new sports field will add color to the day and Payson is going to put on a real celebration, even better than the ones the old timers use to talk about. The glorious Fourth will not be neglected this year. Writej to your friends and tell them to spend the day with you. Dr. L. D. Pfouts of the Payson Archery Club has challenged1 the Ogden, and Salt Lake Clubs to a match. Archery is fast becoming a keen sport and many of the devotees of the sport will be out on the Fourth to show what they can do with a bow. The program for day follows: Salute at Sunrise; Band Concert 6 to 7 a. m.; Band Concert 9 to 10 a. m.; Mammoth Parade 10 to 11 a. m. Program Memorial Park 11 to 11:45 a. m; Childrens Races 12 noon to 1 p. m; Sports at the New Park and Air Field 1 to 8 p. m; Baseball, Salem vs Payson 1 to 3 p. m.; Rodeo and Rodeo 3 to 5 p. m. Spectacular Fireworks in the Evening. A 2 passenger Air plane up all day with thrilling stunts. A largo 6 passenger Air Plane Ivill also be at the air port for inspection and carrying passengers. A complete list of prizes to be giv-p- n away free is not available but below will be found a list, with others to be added later. For best float $15; 2nd best $10; 3rd best $5; $5 for bestdecoratted Bahy buggy; $5 for best decorated decorated Store front; $5 for best $25 for childrens itninature float; for the winning base ball races; $100 of class 1 in winner for $25 team; horse pulling contest; $25 for winner of class 2 in horse pulling contest, and $100 for horse races. . The $300 displayj of fireworks will climax a glorious 4th. Ben Roe, chairman of the finance committee for Paysous big Fourth of July celebration, reports that the citizens have responded 100 percent in the appeal for funds to put the affair over successfully. Wells Cloward of the parade com mittee reports the same success and indications at the present time are that the parade will be one of the many big; features of the day. The results of the first weeks balloting for the Goddess of Liberty vot; ing contest are as follows: 200 Clara Pace 190 ... Edith Elmer 185 Opal Schaerrer 165 Maxine Fairbanks 110 Schonefeld Marcella 101 Neba Pickering 90 Bernice Bills 80 Schaerrer Crystal 75 Norma Reece 65 Edna Page 55 Mayv Taylor 10 ...... Eva Tervort 10 Gwen Wride First ten will continue in contest and the one receiving highest numb er of votes will be selected. This is your 4th of July celebra tion, what are you doing to make it a success. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. Blaine Larson, who were married last week in the Manti Temple, a wedding re- in ception was given Monday evening the Second Ward Amusement Hall by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. The guests numbFrank Tervort. the relatives included ered 125 and the of young coupfriends and close A delightful program of readle. durings, music and toasts was given while and suping the early evening short and a per was being served, time was given to dancing. The hapof py ocassion was enjoyed by groups relatives and friends from Salt Lake Provo and American Fork. Mr and Mrs Larson left Thursday morning on a motor trip to the Northwest and will return by way of California where they will visit relatives. The rip will occupy three weeks and on their return they will reside in Provo |