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Show c.IhiiPOiniaencB VOL. XXXVIII. PAYSON, No. 31. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 19S0. AY WHM,;IRGIEK Prominent Citizen Dies Fair Plans Discussed By Following Operation In Salt Lake Committee In Charge Of Arrangements At the call of Le Roy Bunnell, chair Thomas F. Tolhurst, one of the most prominent men in the business, man of the three day community fair civic and religions life of Payson, died to be held at the Junior High school Oarly last Saturday morning at a Salt on August 28, 29, 30. in connection I she hospital following an operation. with the Golden Onion celebration, a Word of his death came as a great meeting was held Wednesday night. shock and caused feeling of gloom Committee chairmen were named as over the entire commcnity. Mr. Tol- follows: Mrs. Hazel Patten, domestic hurst had been in failing health for science; Mrs. Eliza C. White, domessome weeks but very few of his many tic art; Mrs. Vina Mendenhall, applied friends realized the seriousness of his arts; Mrs. Ann J. Loveless, floral; condition. He was born at Mold, Mrrs. Pearl Bigler, better homes; Mrs. Baird, junior department; Wales, February 12, 1868. With his Abner family he moved to Payson in 1907, Charles Cloward, onions; Ivan Balto enter into the milling business on lard, dairy cattle; Selby Dixon, beaf an extensive scale. Previous to that cattle; Glen Cowan, sheep; Owen time he had operated flour mills at Loveless, poultry; Fred Ott, grain; Murray and Leland. In addition to S. E. Taylor, field crops; Wells Wig-na- l. his work as a miller he soon entered truck garden; Henry Erlandson, into other branches of business and at horticulture. A meeting next Wednesday is to be the time of his death was president of the (State Bank of Payson and the held to plan for booths and other Payson Building and Loan associa- things. The success of the affair will be tion. He served as mayor of Payson for one term and was city councilman determined by the interest shown by for four years. During 1928 he was citizens. They must be ready with president of the Payson Lions club samples for display when members and has always been one of the most of committees make their calls. active members of that organization and also of the old Commercial club. INFANT SON DIES Mr. Tolhurst has become very well Robert Dean Ekins .three weeks known over the state in hig activities old son of Dean S. and Lavieve Elmer in educational work. For the last 13 Ekins of Lake View, died Sunday afyears he has served as president of ternoon at the home of the grandtthe Nebo school district board and parents, Mr. and Mrs. finest KkinS hsd a record of being punctual at of Provo. The infant waa bora July every meeting of the board until his 13 at the home of the maternal grand, recent illness. He served a term as parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elmer at president of the Utah Educational as- Payson. Funeral service were held sociation and vice president of the at 2 p. m. at the Ernest Ekins residState Banking association. ence in Provo. Interment was in the For a number .of years he has been Provo city cematery. Many friends and chairman of the Nebo Stake Old Folks relatives from Payson were In attendcommittee and directed the arrange- ance. ments for the Annual Stake reunion held late in June. He was a member TIPTON COMMISSIONED of the building committee for the Harry S. Tipton, master engineer First Ward chapel which was stsrted during the World War, received his of inearly in the spring' and is now under commission as find lieutenant 1930. 28th, effect July taking fantry construction. His wife, Mrs. Helen Tolhurst was killed in an automobile accident near Quit Gilpin Ontario. Canada, just one year ago as the family were returning from a visit with relatives in Canada. Two daughters, Madelne and Delsa Tolhurst survive; also a brother, William H. Tolhurst of Spanish Fork; and three sisters, Mrs. E. A. Law, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. F. I. Carlisle. Long Beach, Never Before, Never Again California, and Mrs, Henry Weggland, a Sale Like It Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held at The big cherry colored circular 1 p. m. in the Nebo Stake tabernacle printed at this office announces L. and burial services will be in the L. Gilpin hardware makes the last "Wasatch Lawn cemetery in Salt Lake. swing of the ax cutting prices deeper The body may be viewed by friends and deeper. The response to this anat the Deseret mortuary in Salt Lake nouncement is reported as being on Saturday and at the family resid- heavy as the people of Payson and ence in the Payson First ward on vicinity are quick to grasp an opSunday prior to the services. portunity to save when one like this preents Itself. These last days no doubt will find MR. AND MRS. HENRY ERLANDhundreds of buyers from Utah and SON AND DAUGHTERS v adjoining counties coming to Paysons RETURN HOME greatest hardware sale to buy their hardware and implements for a year's Mr. snd Mrs. Henry Erlandson and use. During the past two weeks peodaughters Norma and Ada and Mrs. ple have come to the sale for more F. F. Cellventtra of Springville ar- than 75 or 100 miles, even from the rived home Wednesday from a trip to extreme southern part of Utah. The the Pacific coast by automobile and advertising used in the sale has been since leaving Payson on July 10, they high class and very pleasing to .read have travelled more than 3700 miles. and has .attracted the attention of They went first to Southern Cali- every one coming in contact with it fornia where they visited for a fortThe doors of opportunity closes night with relatives and friends, meet- Saturday so the Payson Chronicle ing many of the residents in Los An- wishes Mr. Gilpin the best of success geles and at Long Beach who were in any other and all undertakings. former Paysonians. Most of them ONION CROP QUALITY GOOD were doing well and in good health. After leaving the south they went on According to a report from Charles north visiting in San Francisco and E. Gale, president of the Payson then on up the coast route as far Onion Growers association, the haras Grants Pass, Oregon, then east and vesting of the large local onion crop will be started between September 1 through Idaho and home. from were and 10. This date is earlier than past Outstanding impressions California in southern timber the big years. While the crop this year is the great Redwood forests of world not quite so large as it has been, the fame, also the highway along the high quality is the very best. The price cliff bordering on the Pacific ocean. is expected to be very good doe to Another beautiful sight was the Crat- crop failures in other parts of the country. Every day letters are being er Lake on top of an old volcano. Subnormal business conditions pre received from various market points vailed in all of the districts in which making inquiries concerning the local they stopped, but it was thought that crop. The board members are meeting they were passed the worst conditions was work up. new opening little frequently now for discussion of the as a There was more unemployed in Cali- harvesting and marketing problems. fornia than further north. The pro- Mr. Gale is chairman of the commitduction in Oregon was 50 to 60 per tee, assisted by T. E. Reece, E. E. cent normal The "home town looked Robinson. Harold Simmons and Laban Harding. fine on their return. Hardware To Business In Payson This Week Ml BEVERLY HILLS.' W6TT know just what 1 read In the papers, and what 1 hear over the Radio during tht Various tooth pasts hours. 1 tell you Its a lucky thing for us that peoples teeth are in such bad shape or ws never would get any amusement at all.1 In the old days when we did nothing with our teeth till we died off, why we hsd no amusement at all. We couldent turn a dial and get our favorite Amos and Andy. Tooth paste has been responsible for more good laughs thab Barnums Circus has, and you can ust the wrong kind too. According to the announcers, there le various kinds that cause decay, while their kind brings on added growth, so you got to be mighty careful. Is Course the best thing In the world the old days was to chew on a tough piece of steak, or kinder gnaw on and around a bone. But nowadays on account of having to buy so much tooth paste why It dont leave enough to get the steak to whiten and toughen tht teeth. A good old rump steak would give your teeth more exercise an build up a foundation than a Steel tooth brush would. But these lettuce sandwltches just dont offer much reslstence to the old Molars and they dont get much tier-etson them. Malted Milk over a soda fountain just might as well be Inhaled as far as the teeth is concerned. This Caviar assisted by Cocktails la another National dish that dont offer mud physical reslstsnoo to the eye teeth. I fact as tar as the old Tusks ad concerned there la really no reason for owning them. An old toothless man or woman is not in the least with our modern type of food. There is nothing that comes la cans that w cant bulldog with ease and comfort. Our more rough type of food nowadays to a ham saadwlch. and the Boys that slice it lx it so that tht teeth have no function to perform In Its dlgestlo. Most of our up to date food Is by sbsorptution. It melts in your mouth, so when the old Tooth brush gets a crack at the teeth Its about the only thing they have encountered since In babyhood. You have to brush em for they have had rub up nothing against em lately. A Wolf has the best looking teeth In the world. They are always white. Even the announcer wont tell yon that there to tlm forma over them. ig nth; hand look what the f - PAYSON PLANS ITS GREATEST GOLDEN ONION CELEBRATION old Coyote misses. He never did bear about Madam Queen, he dont know the King fish fron a Seller Pup. He has nothing to console his lonely DR. AND MRS. FRANK WHEELMORE THAN 100 COMMITTEE hours only chewing on some jrapetl-tor- . WRIGHT RETURN HOME He hes the whitest teeth, but he MEMBERS MET AT ARROWIs not Informed on how many times HEAD RESORT TO CREATE a day the little Baby Wolves should Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wheelwright GREATER IN CELEINTEREST grab a tube of Never Tarnish" and who left on July 15 for Denver to scrape the wisdom teeth. BRATION, TO BE HELD AUGUST attend the American Dental convention returned home last Sunday evenIf this Country had static for a solid month, there is no telling what ing. would become of people's teeth. But Enroute to Denver over the Victory More than 140 members of the Pay-so- n everything Is sorter drifting; to the highway they visited Bend Lake, Golden Onion celebration commitsanitary anyhow. In the old days Rocky Mountain National Park. Estes tee and their partners from Payson, when we wasent so sanitary, why we were strong enough to withstand all Park and other places of interest. Dr. (Salem and Benjamin gathered at the germs. But nowadays we have to Wheelwright visited the convention Arrowhead resolt last Friday ' eventhe following week and Mrs. be careful of the Microbes for If they during ing for a chicken banquet and pep get a hold on us we are gone. We ars Wheelwright had a delightful time meeting. The meeting was remarkable not physically able to withstand em. visiting with p large group of old -- cause it was arranged witn yniy In the old days as many as wanted friends. Before her marriage, Mrs. one e days notice. to could drink out of one cup, and the filled a mission in the Wheelwright last one would Jijst shake his head and Mayor L. D. Stewart, general chairin western states with swallow down man. acted as toastmaster and anjust as fast Denver and she met aheadquarters host of friends sj they would acumllate. But now the nounced that the purpose of the meetold Individual cup wont go for over one made at that time. ing was to create a greater interest sitting, or it will knock the second InFrom Denver they went to Roches- in the coming celebration to be held dividual right Into the Infested class. The old fashioned Goard that the whole ter, Minnesota, spending four days Acgust 28, 29, 30. at the Mayo Brothers clinic. Dr. family drank out of from birth till Everything indicates the greatest death, would kill off more of the mod- Wheelwright did post graduate study celebration ever held in the city acern population than a war. We Just in oral surgery at Worral hospital in to the varcording given by reports alnt built te stand the assults and bat- Rochester, ious committees as follows: George teries of an unwrapped-ln-pape- r conOn, their return trip they enjoyed tainers. Chase, finance; J. M. Nichols, parade; a of fishing at Split Rock, Wyomday Bnt while we have lost In strength Melvin Wilson.' advertising; P. C. and endurance w. have gained In ing as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wightman, program; Earl Page, conamusement and Instruction. For there John ' Blalsdale. Mrs. John Day of Charles Gale, invitations; cessions; Is not an hour of any day that some Payson is a sister of Mrs. Blaisdale. Le Roy Bunnell, community fair to one on the Air dont keep us warned Unfortunately while in Iowa they be held in conn9ction with the celeof what lies in wait for us In case we were hit by the intense heat wave bration. Other speakers were County dont ase their remedy. There Is just more different things that can happen prevailing in' th central states with Commission C. H. White, Crl Lun-dethe thermometer registering 106 in to us than there used to be. of Benjamin and James P. Christthe shade and no shade, A few local ensen of Salem. Special numbers on It you showers and visited Iowa, bringing included: the Tap dances, program there is not unemsome relief to the crops but in Snow Jack and Douglass Erlandson ployment just look Nebraska the crop conditions were under direction of Mrs. Le Roy Bunat these E flat golf very bad. General business conditions courses and seethe nell; saxaphone solo. Sherman Lovewere reported as very quiet over the less, accompanied by Mrs. May Dixon; amount of people entire route. out of work. selections, Glenn qnd Howard Holly Its wonderful exIn Denver fifty - two conventions of Mapleton; quartette, Mrs. Lucille ercise. You stand were scheduled for the year and hotel on yoar feet for Drollinger, Miss Roma Brimhall, Miss men are feeling hard hit as but half Jane Wood and Miss Elva Taylor; com watching the which for delegates preparation else led omebody putt by Mayor Stewart munity singing was made, had appeared up to date. Its just the and C. 0. Nelson. Mrs. Kathryn Betts Four thousand were present at the read an pool hall original poom which follows: moved' outdoors dental convention. but with no chairs around the wall. Legend of the GolJcn Onion Utah looked mighty good to the Once upon a time they tell us travellers and Payson in particular. You dont hear so much of prohibition In the rugged Wasatch range, lately. Just drinking for the novelty Lay a broad and fertile valley. of the thing has about wore off, and Where the crops of man eer. change; the ones that really like It and decided to adopt It seriously have just settled Warmed by golden yellow sunlight, down to steady drinking and are keepAnd refreshed by gentle ram3, ing pretty quiet about It. this plant life grew and ripened, All "JI ' 1930. MiNuigbt Sodict, lac. ( And the harvest came again. , Mike-Roble- a ll think hoars Daughters of Pioneers Hold Annual Outing At Memorial Park STEWART FAMILY HOLDS AN-- 1 evieve Richardson; Family CharactNUAL REUNION AT ARROW eristics," Mrs. Maud Taylor; Family HEAD RESORT Jokes. Nan Loeander; Paper by Ida More than 200 members of the Stewart Young read by Rose Stewart; Philander Stewart family gathered at Hawaiin Customs, Mr. E. Stewart; Arrowhead resort Wednesday for their Tap dance, Aldon Richardson; Talk annual reunion. A banquet was served by Mrs. Lester Morrison, oldest memat noon and the following program ber present; Talk on family record, R. O. Stewart; was enjoyed: axaphone solo. Don Welcome address, James Hand; Ludlow; Family Ties, Lizzie Bur-gevocal duet, Roland Hand and Gen Genology. Mrs. Eunice Harris. ,j PASSPORT TO THE REALM OF WEALTH not a rapid! road to riches, the way of savings. But its a sure, straight road. Every six months your interest is added in, and in the meantime your money . growing dollar will open an account with us. . . One s ( The Utah county camps of Daughf Utah Pioneers held their annual summer outing last Saturday at Memorial Park in Payson. More than 500 members from the 33 camps in the county ware present. At noon the entire group were seated at long tables under the shade trees for a bounteous ' . picnic lunch. the afternoon a splendid During program was given under the direction of the county board, including the address of welcome by Fhoebe Reid of Payson and the response by County President Josephine Jones. Others taking part were Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Eggelson of Provo; Mrs. H.M. Larson of Lake View; Miss Jennie Jones. Miss Blanche Jones and Miss Kate Vickland of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Kate C. Snow and Mrs. Cecil Manwaring of Salt Lake; Taylor brothers of Payson; Mrs. Eliza Thom? of Springville; Mrs. Ina Tietjen of Santaquin and Mrs. Mary E. Able of American Fork. The visitors enjoyed viewing the many pioneer relics which are displayed In the Pioneer cabin in the park and also in the cabinets in the new junior high school hall. All are articles used by early Payson pioneers. Members of the Utah Central Board and the Utah County board participated in the out- YOUR is SAFE and growing . . growing . m ters n; ITS PER YEAR $2.00 " ing. Then it was a lonely princess, With her magic wand appeared ; ? Just to view thi3 bounteou3 harvest. And the heart of man she cheered As she passed the yellow grain stacks Nodded yellow gracious heads; And the corn waved silken tresses, Everything seemed at its best. But in one neglected comer, Drooping sad, and all alone Grew a little humble onion, own. Struggling hard to hold its faltered, the side its princess At She alone, could see its worth; nutured Knew that if this plant was' to earth. wealth It would bring great lifted Then her magic wand she stalk, each drooping And she touched. onion, Lo! here grew, golden rock. Luscious, solid, hard as treasure. Man soon found this golden and near, And 'twas planted far And each autumn saw a harvest, Rich and bounteous, full of cheer; And the princess kind and lovely, namd With that Midas touch was Onion. Golden Princess of the And that onion grew to fame. lovely, Every year this princess round, rolls time When the harvest and gardens, fields to Comes to earth, foun , is favorite plant her Where touc es With her wand she gently turns, it to gold Each plant, and And the Golden' Onion harvest Is the time that she returns. Wil-soMrs. Sid Coray and Mrs. C. O. NelUnder the direction of Melvin son were joint hostesses at a delighchairman on publicity for ay a tful afternoon function on Thursday at sons Golden Onion celebration, enter to made the home of Mrs. Coray. Lcncheon beautiful float has been was served at 2 oclock and Rook in the Blackhawk Encampment parwas the diversion for the afternoon. ade at Lehi. j 4 per cent Interest Paid held in the Mrs. A. R. Huish entertained at At the regular dinner last Sunday for Mrs. Lloyd First Ward last Sunday two of the Jevne of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. auxiliary organizations were reorgansustained jRoss Ripple of Pleanant Grove and ized. Mrs. Addin Dixon wai se-vi- Mr. and Mrs.' Andrew Swensen of Pleasant Grove. The ladies are sisters and it was their first reunion in fourteen years. Mrs. Jevne is visiting this (week with Mrs. Huish. ee as the president of the Relief Society with Mrs. Edna Street and Mrs. Etta Jeppson ai counsellors. They replace Mrs. Ida A. Huish, Mrs. Eliza C. White and Mrs. Viola Gardner. |