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Show VOL. XXXVIII, NO. UTAH PAYSON, 37 COUNTY. UTAHFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 2.00 PER YEAR Lions Win Over Diamond Jubilee Heidi Tintic Standard Day To James Joseph Smith Dies Wilson Millinery Suffers Archery Clubs Of Utah Payson North Sanpete At Santaquin Hold Meet At Payson At Spanish Fork Be Celebrated Saturday James Joseph Smith of Santaquin Coach Stan. Wilsons Lions played Damage By Fire of the died at the last Fritheir first residence in Santa' game i The various ar'chery clubs of the .Mate rue); 'ip, Payson- Sunday,; for the third annual, state archery meet and the affair was witnessed by-- a most interested crowd., ; v . Charles Pace of Payson .who was the grana champion in the 1929 meet, lest his crown on Suhday by only one .point to Dean Green of Salt Lake holdtr of the championship ' nr'1928. ' G-- t eens score, was-519- . Kathryn Rauch of Salt Lake gained crown from Jean-et- t lack Herron of Salt 'Lake, last years winner.' Mawrit Scanlon 'of Salt Lake ' captured first honors in the initial state boys meet. . Next tQ.pace-ithe mens American round. .target,.. event was Roy, Lund-q'utst- ,; Sallitke who won third place with ;19a.."Paul Davies of- - Salt Lake .was fourth. with 417 and. Ora Green of Ogden' was fifth '"with 412. ... ; MisavRauch regained" her. .womens title with a 362 in the Columbia target round. Miss Herron was second .with 265. Mabel Kelly of Salt Lake was third with 195. In the boys American target round Robinson Scanlon- scored o Salt Lake was second with 356. and Dean Holden of Pays&n was third i with 323.; In the mens flight for distance, Pace was in the lead with a fling of 358 yards, 10 inches Green was secohd wth . 344 yards, 10 inches. Third place 'went to Jack Wheelwright of Ogden with 306 yards. The womens distance of 224 yard ten inches. Mabel Kelly of Ogden was second and Ethel Pace of Payson was third. In the boys distance, Dean Holden of Payson was first with 250 yards. Scanlon was second and Wesley Hardy of Payson was third. Roy Lundquist of Salt Lake topped the mens clout short with 58 points Paul Davies, Salt Lake was second with 50 points, Dean Green was third with 39 points. Miss Herron headed with 132 points the womens clout-jouMiss Wheelwright of Ogden was second with 100 points and Miss Sara Barbble of Ogden was third with 94 points. - , s day year at Mt. Pleasant against Don Sim- mons North Sanpete aggregation. The fact was demonstrated that Pay-so- n has a real football team this year. They were altogether too strong for the Sanpeters. The entire string from Payson made the trip and every one of the boys were put in the game. D. They scored in every quarter. Mendenhall and Jensen Simmons, were outstanding in the Payson back-fiel- d while Snyder and Vest were brilliant on the line. The lineup: . 448,-Marde- e t - .. - st At Old Classmates Unite Salt- - Lake - This article was republished as some of the names of the classmates were ' t ' ; omitted. A large group of people from Pay-so- n were in Salt Lake last Saturday to attend the reuhion of former students of D. H. Christensen during the time he taught school in Payson previous to 1897. About seventy people from Salt Lqko, Payson, Provo and other Utah cities gathered at the home of their beloved teacher and all expressed thatrit was one of the happiest afternoons of their lives, greeting old friends and recalling incidents of happy school days in Payson. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Christensen and Salt Lake students as 8 The surprise to Mr. Christensen. crowd would probably been somewhat larger if more had known of it. The complete list was not available and ) the invitation, was given by notice in Similar gatherings the newspapers. will be held in the future. Mrs. Mary McClellan was named as chairman pro tem of an organization and she will name! officers for each class. Those who attended from Payson were: Mrs. Mattie Betts, Mrs. Hattie Francom, Mbs.' Minnie P. Taylor, Mrs. Ann S. Barnett, Mrs. Ella M. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Manwill, Mrs. Ella Cowai, Mrs. Ann J. Loveless, Mrs. Amy Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, Wilson, Mrs. Alice F. Hill, Mr. and- Mrs. - Frank Tervort, Mrs. Minnie W. Perkins, Mrs. Adelia Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred- Tanner, Mrs. Annie L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erlandsqn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson? - ' - Bon Ton To QnenSat Substitutions: North Sanpete The Diamond Jubilee and home coming celebration at Spanish Fork has been held during Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this week and many residents from Payson attended various features of the successful event. Sunday morning an impressive Cath olic mass was held in honor of Father Escalante, the first white man to visit the present site of Spanish Fork. The Catholic diocese of Salt Lake conducted the service. Apostle Orson- F. Whitney was the principle speaker at the religious service in the ofter-noo- n and in the evening a beautiful pageant was given under the direction of Mrs. Annie R. Beck. A beautiful illuminated parade was the big attraction Monday evening following a day of sports of various kinds which continued on Tuesday. Horses from the Payson racing stables were entered on the splendid racing programs. GARBAGE NOTICE Garbage will be gathered upon the East side of town Wednesday, October 1st and on the West side Thursday, October 2nd. Please have it out early. On Saturady at lovely memorial park in Payson, Tintic; Standard Day is to be celebrated. A crowd of more than 1500 people composd of the 400 members of the Tintic Standard Club and their families gather at, Memorial Park for a day of recreation. At ten O'clock their program 9! sports and contests'! will' begin. At noon a picnic luncheon will be served and the sports will continue during the afternoon and prizes will be given for all the winners during the day. One of the most interesting events will be a miicking contest and winners in this will go to 'the Utah State Fair to Contest with teams from the other mining districts. The visitors will return to Dividend at night for their dance which will be for club members only except that they are each priveledged to bring a guest. Everything is free during the day for the club. Residents of Payson and vicinity will be given a hearty welcome to mingle with the visitors and witness their program of sports, however none but club members will be permitted to participate in the contests or share in the prizes. ; Smith for Allred; D. Peterson for Sorenson; Sorenson for Bills; A. Peterson for Waldemar. Payson Porter for Snyder; Borquist for Burris-ton- ; Straw for- Davis; Hancock for Pest; Wilson for ' Hancock; Matlock for Schaerrer; Peterson for Larsen; M. Sheffield for Peterson; Finch for Searle; V. Sheffield for Finch; Ballard for Olson for Ballard; K. Searle for Peay; Conover for D. Simmons; Jensen for G. Simmons. T Charles II. White of Payson, at Referee: Hillman; umpire: Brunner. present a Utah County Commissioner At the Utah County Democratic serving a 2 year term is a candidate Convention held In Provo on Wednesfor reelectin to serve a four year Thomas E. Reece of Payson waj day, term, having been named at the Utah County Republican Convention, the candidate chosen for the County held at Lehi last Friday. John C. Commissioner, four year term. His opponent on the Republican ticket Taylor of Payson was laso named will be Charles H. White also of on the ticket as a candidate for to the position of County Payson chosen at the convention in Treasurer. Other candidates are John Lehi last week. Other candidates on A very enthusiastic and beneficial E. Booth of Spanish Fork and Clif- the Democratic ticket are. R. J. Evans Lehi and A. R. Creer, Spanish Fork, meeting was held at the Stake House ford Young of American Fork, State State Senators; Eli J. Clayson, Amerithe other evening in the interest of Senators; James H. Gardner of Lehi, can Fork Nels Frigal, Pleasant Grove he Boy Scout program in the Nebo Milton Payne of Dividend; Frank Stake. Those present consisted of the Gaisforrd of American Fork and W. George Le Baron, Santaquin and N. Stake Presidency, High Council, Bish- O. Johnson of Santaquin, State Rep- A. Peterson, Provo, State RepresentJ. W. Gillman, Orem, two year oprics of the various wards together resentatives; W. W. Warnick of Plea- atives; E. G. Durnell, Provo, commissioner; 2 sant Grove, with several others interested in this year Commissioner; J. E. Brockbank of Provo, attorney; Sherrif; Miss Inez Jesse, Springville, wonderful movement. Robert Elliot, Provo, assessMany points of interest were dis- Hugh Price of Provo, surveyor; Am- recorder; M. Boyer, Springville, audErnest mon or; Tuttle of cussed and the consensus of opinion Spanish Fork, auditor; Provo, treasurer; was that the Boy Scout movement Frank Salisburg of Springville, clerk; itor; Lee Madsen, ' was one of the greatest movements Melba Bachman of Provo, recorder; George S. Ballif, Provo , attorney; that it had 'been our privilege as a Otto Birk of Provo, Sherriff; E. A. Junior Evans, Lehi, clerk. community to enter into and that we Machman of Lehi assessor. All places should get behind, it and back it to were filled without opposition except FRIENDS ATTEND FUNERAL the two year commissioner, sheriff the limit as an agency for good A number of friends were in Provo our young women as well as and assessor. Sunday for the funeral services of our young men. A spirit of loyalty Perry Fuller who died in Salt Lake and cooperation was manifest which where he resided. Mr. Fuller formFair Thurs. County Opened promises to extend into the heart of The Utah County Fair at Provo op- erly resided in Tintic and later in every good citizen of our community, ened Thursday and is reported to be Provo. until the Boy Scout program will take and better than ever. Exhibits place as one of our greatest move- bigger its in the various departments are TENDERS RESIGNATION ments. shown from Payson as well as , E. H. Street, who has been chairThe following was the organizalon being from the other progressive commun- man of the Utah County committee which was set up: ities in the county. of the. Republican party for the past Lee R. Taylor, chairman of the six years Scout program in the Nebo Stake; tendered his resigGET ACQUAINTED DANCE HELD nation. Atrecently a meeting of the central Dr. A. L. Curtis, execution The opening social event of the group held Le Roy Bunnell, Stake Scout Monday at Provo, Fred school year was held last Friday night Markham of Provo was selected to Court of Honor, Melvin in sxecutive; the gym. It was the annual get fill the vacancy. Wilson, chairman, Ray Monsen, Louis dance given ujier the diacquainted Bates, Henry Erlandsoo. In connectrection of student body officers. the ion with these each bishop of the LEAVE FOR SCHOOL Stake will assist in his own ward or Miss Crista Olson, Farrel Olson, CARD OF THANKS other wards where he may be callReid The Cowan and Fred Abrams were of the late family Lydia ed. Clarence Tuttle, Reading course; Swindells wish to express their sin- among the young people from Pay-so- n Edward H. Street, civic work; Heber cere thanks who left for Logan this week to and appreciation to all A. Curtis, Finance; Mr. Parkins, camthose who rendered their service in enter school at the Utah State Agriping; S. Roland Lindsay, Publicity; any way, and for the floral offerings. cultural College. Wendell Erlandson, Leadership trainHoward rural ing; Holiday, scouting. A portion of the monthly priesthood meeting was also turned over to the Scout program. Mr. I. E. Brockhank of the Provo district gave a very spirited talk on the value of Scout work to the young men and women of our Stake or any other Stake. It is to be hoped that the spirit of enthusiasum and cooperation already started in the Stake will carry scouting to the top of our activities and that we will lead Timpanogos Council and Region 12. This is our olace. Lets get there. Republican Candidates Democratic Candidates Named At Convention Nanied Wednesday Nebo Stake Indorses family quin early Tuesday morning. He was ooi n at Provo, April 27, lh51 but has been a resident of Santaquin for 72 years. He was very active in civic and church affairs. He is survived by his widow, Susan L. Smith of Sanatquin , and the following children, Ida Mon-rayFrank Smith, Clive Smith. I.aree Rice all of Santaquin and Mrs. Ralph Baker of American Fork. He is also survived by seven giandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Isaac B. Smith, of Santaquin; John A. Smith of Spanish Fork, Leah P. Duke of San Diego and Mrs. Sarah A. Boren of Spanish Fork. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p. m. in Santaquin with llishoD Albert Greenhalgh, officiating. Interment was in the Santaquin cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary Co. Democrats Attend Conven- Cultus Club Holds tion In Salt Lake . your PASSPORT TO THE REALM OF Santaquin Girl Dies Of Blood Poisoning The Bon Ton at Miss Barbara Bardsley, daughter of urday night, October 4th under new Verse S. and Lydia Sorenson Bardsmanagement with .Ralph MigliaCcio's ley, died at the family home at the . Chicago Orchestra furnishing the mus-ic- Sanatquin generating station Tuesday afternoon from bloodjoisoning. The There will be dances every Saturday young lady was bom January 4. 1918 night, holiday eves and holiday nights. at Salina, Utah. .She is survived by Extensive remodeling is being done her parents; one sister, Jacqueline to the hall and it will bd "beautifully Dawn; two brothers, Spencer V. and decorated. Douglass Clegg; one grandmother, The management, will. be glad to Mrs. Martha B. Bardsley of Gunnison cooperate with all organizations, clubs, an'd a grandfather, Joseph Sorenson schools and social functions in anv of Salina. The body is at the Claud-i- n Funeral Home in Payson. Funeral wav possible. Lets all trv to make this a bigger and better dance sea- services will be held on Friday at noon in the Second Ward chapel at son at the Bon Ton. Santaquin with Bishop William Broad The cortege will Miss Grace Tavlor entertained a bent officiating. then proceed to Gunnison where short grout) of her girl friends at her home last week the ocassion being her birth services will be held at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Martha B. day anniversary. Interment will be in the Bardsley. Aenes McClellan and Mis Gunnison cemetery under direction of Mif3 Kathryn Wilson went to Logan Mon- the Claudin Funeral Home. day t enter school at the AgriculturMrs. Minnie W. Douglass has been al College. They were accompanied hv their mothers, Mrs. Jennie McClell- visiting this week in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Walkinshaw. an and Mrs. Floyd Wilson. WEALTH Payson opens Sat- ITS 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 is SAFE and growing . . growing . . growing . . One dollar will open an account with us. 4 per cent Interest Paid State Bank of Payson Opening Session Members of the Democratic party from Payson were in Salt Lake Saturday as delegates to the State and Congressional conventions. Dr. J. H. Taul of Salt Lake was the candidate chosen for congress from the Second District. He will oppise F. C. Loofbourow of Salt Lake the Republican candidate. Judge George Christensen of Price received the nomination for state supreme court justice. Justice Ephraim Hanson is the Republican candidate for that important office. Miss Boy Scout Program n; A fire loss estimated at several hundred ddlars, principally to stock and fixtures was suffered early Thursday morning by the Wilson Millinery and F urnishing Company on Main Street The dense smoke attracted the attention of workmen from the Tintic Standard mine shortly after 5 oclock They called the proprietor, Mrs. Floyd Wilson who lives but a block away Mr. and Mrs. Wilson rushed to the building and a fire exiinguisher, kept on the place was used while the Pay-so- n F'ire Department responded quickly to the alarm. The fire was soon extinguished. The loss by fire and water was principally to the stock and fixtures in the rear room. Damage in the mam display room was caused by the heavy smoke. Defective wiring is thought to have caused the fire, lhe loss is covered by insurance. Lvdia The Cultus Club began their years work with their opening session held at the Community Church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Aurora N. Wilson, the president for the past year conducted the opening business including reports from the various officers. She then turned the affairs of the club over to the new president, Mrs. Mary Curtis who gave a pleasing report to the closing remarks by Mrs. Wilson. The program included selections by a ladies quartette, Miss Jane Wood Miss Roma Brimhall, Mrs. Elva Taylor and Mrs. Lucille Drollinger with Swindells Mrs. L. D. Stewart as director; reading of a one act play by Miss Neta Dies Of Burns Wakefield, dramatic instructor at the high school; piano selections, Mrs. May Taylor Dixon, The year books were distributed to the members. They contain an outline of the years work, a study course from the B. Y. U. extension division on The Modem dramatists. It also gave the list of the various committees for the year. Light refreshments were served. Miss Lydia Swindells, a resident of Payson for many years met with a fatal accident last Wednesday afternoon at her home in the second ward where she resided with her brother Thomas Swindells. She was alone in the house and her clothing caught fire, evidently from the kitchen stove. Her brother was in the yard and hearing her screams, rushed in and ripped the burning clothing from her body and wrapped her in blankets. She was taken to the Payson Hospital and died from her injuries Saturday night. Miss Swindells was horn November 22, 1885 at Highler, Disley, England. Her parents were John and Mary Cowper Swindells. She came to Pay-so- n when a young girl, the family having been connected to the L. 1). S. Church in their native country. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. F. E. Cliften of Ogden and three brothers, Fred Swindells of Illinois. Melvin Swindells of Los Angeles and Thomas Swindells of Payson. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 A. M. in the Second Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery uunder the direction of the Claudin Funeral Horne. William Visitor To Payson Will Eat 25 Pounds Meat Daily IvCO How would you like to pay butcher or restaurant checks for an appetite that required twenty-fiv- e pounds of beef as a daily diet? Yet when you consider that the owner of the appetite tips the scale at seven hundred and thirty-fiv- e pounds, it is not surprising that such a menu should be required to maintain his strength. Leo, the proud possessor of this leonine appetite, will arrive in Pay-so- n on Friday to visit the thousands of friends that he has in this city? Ieo is a lion, the celebrated trademark lion of who roars his supremacy from the Ars Gratia Artis wreath at the beginning of all the motion pictures produced by that company. He is now embarked on a tour of the world to visit his millions of picture fans who have voiced a desire to meet him personally. Tweniy-fiv- e pounds of raw beef per day is Leos regular diet. This meal is given to him about three oclock each afternoon. In addition to favoring a strict meat diet as opposed to vegetarian principles, Leo is a staunch supporter of the eighteenth amendment, water is ever his preference as This is most fortunate a beverage. inasmuch as Leos thirst is as great as his appetite, two gallons of water four times daily being his usual consumption. When Leo arrives in his caravan of motorized vehicles, each of which excels in magnificence any circut wagons we have ever seen, he will make a tour of the principle streets of this city which will terminate at the front of the Star theatre at 4:45 p. m. There Leo will perform, under the direction of his trainer, Capt. Volney Phifer, who enters the cage with him, several of the antics that have been required of him in his motion picture career. bills H. Garfield Dies At Mona William Henry Garfield, a well known resident of Mona, dropped dead while walking along the street at that place Tuesday. He was born at Mona on January 27, 1890, the son of Thomas Henry and Nancy A. The body was Houghton Garfield. brought to the Clautlin Funeral Home ,n Has Appetite Like A Lion Butchers Advised To Stock Up Payson. He is survived by his widow--, Mary Clayson Garfield and the following children. Mrs. Erma Bellisten of Salt Lake, Arnton, Ralph, Anne and Elda Garfield of Mona; two sisters, Mrs. Edith I,ofgran and Mrs. Pearl Top-haof Santaquin and one brother, Bishop Leonard Garfield of Mona. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in Mona and interment under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home will be in the Mona cemetery. HASKELL FOUND NOT GU1LTW OF PHEASANT SHOOTING Following a deliberation of lers than 20 minutes, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Lon REGION STARTED 3 FOOTBALL Region Three football was started last Friday when Eureka and Spanish Fork battled at Nephi. The affair was very much a surprise as it was a scoreless tie. Spanish Fork was favored to win but found the miners ' ery formidable and it was a hard fought contest from the beginning. Haskell of Payson, charged with shoot ing pheasanis out of season. The trial was on for two days. Witnesses tesiified that two shots were fired in quick succession while an inspection of the gun showed that a broken trigger and other defects would make that imposible. The Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Paulson of Provo were guests at the home of Stake Quarterly Conference Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street last SunNebo Stake Quarterly Conference day. will be held in the S:ake Tabernacle, Saturday and Sunday, September Glenn Cowan, Junior Dixon, Mis and 28. 1930. Evelyn Tilson and E. H. Street attOpening session on Saturday ended the Utah County Bankers banq- - P. M. Sessions on Sunday at lift held in Provo Wednesday night M. and 2 P. M. M. I. A. Conference, Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Persson and P.M. children and Mrs. Braxton Barnett All members of the Stake are mvit-le- d 3nioiored to Shelley, Idaho last week to to be in attendance, and others will 5 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bar-- be welcome. R. Taylor Lee ndr and family. They also visited in Arza C. Page Garland with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stake Presidency Persson. 5 I |