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Show aiysosi dipoimlcte PAYSOX, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, Jighlights i . 4 s I ielfi.e S ,, ' fall ' jhe .5 Is teachers as well as others of the dirtiiet aftendtd the first institute for the year last Friday at Span- et ..iid, - Hi! it t. highest level iJ'S bly, since Scoieiard of Fall recently published t PcCts" According to Budnes' Week. there aie twelve authouty, or plu-- ' signs now in evidence se include suck factors as the !wig: business inventories generally low and need replen-mnne- y is easy; much of bonus moi ey is still in the ds of veterans, will be spent fall; automobile makers are on new models, at work ich will l.e i1 troduced beginn-i- n September; stock markets vity is up; it is believed that soon ities and radroads will building con-rt- s heavy buying; mou are ting; in the field n foreign afiai.s, world trade more than counterbalances chaotic European situation, he magazine finds five minus ns to set against its plus signs, t, the drought is causiing poor tribution of farm income. Sell, the Revenue Act of 1936 may tret new construction. Third, is still employment picture k. Fouith, threats of strikes major industries are a disturb-- I factor. Fifth, Presidential npaigns cr.ate a psychological lere-itin- a the Mississippi Valley States. The ice received for peaches this year was average but much better thsn for last years crop. The fi uit was somewhat small-i- n size but of very good quality. The truck and local market was not so good as in past years. 1341 Students Enter Payson Schools Tues. A total of 1341 students started to school in Payson Tuesday and Wednesday under unusually favorable circumstances. Louis A. Bates, principal at the high school reports a registration of 460 students, the largest there has ever been at the opening of school. New teachers at the high school are: Valois Zarr, speech; Miss Ellen Smith, foods; Lloyd Wignall, mathematics. A short assembly program was held Tuesday and Chesley Peterson, new student body mayor, welcomed the students and introduced the new student officers. Regular classes were held during the remainder of the day. All new text books are being used this year. N. Blaine Winters, Junior high school principal, had a registration of 407 on the opening days and turbance. this number will be increased, parsurvey of other business pub-itioin the 8th grade. finds them in agreement ticularly Guy Johnson, Taylor School So th this, generally speaking. 230 elementary grade has principal as indui-tria- l production indicstudents and Howard Wilson at the are concerned, there is hardly n Automobile gloomy note. recently fell off but that to be expected, as prepara-n- s are made for the new season, eel ingot production also drop-- d but the mills are temporarily Held Wednesday, ill booked with orders at last And corporate net profits port. e A Democratic Primary was held rising in every field, a fact rich is naturally reflected in bet-- r Wednesday night in the Junior dividend payments. high school with a large attendThere are two factors, however, ance. Precinct chairman, Jordan 'side the production field, which A. Law, was elected chairman and One is Ray Wilson, secretary. highly disturbing. Delegates ages, which are tending upward, ,o the Utah courty Democratic it very slowly, and are not keep- convention to be held in Spring-vills' pace with The production. Saturday, September 19, were 'her is that worst bogey of all, lected as follows: J. A. Law, Mrs. employment. It is generally r.ucy Dixon, Robert L. Wilson, i.ieved that the unemployed rolls Mrs. Nellie Bannister, Mrs. Ida :e declining, but at a conserva-V- e Huish, Mrs. Louis Berard, John estimate, some eight million Smith, Oro Moore, Mary J. McClelien are still out of work. lan, Lloyd Powell, Jared Tanner, Another the of Enos Simons, Charles Gale, Mrs. interesting aspect iness situation is covered in a Enos Simons, James A. Daniels, e issue of the scholarly Anna-s- t Mrs. Wilma Jensenv A. K. Huish, in a table C. comparing consum-- r Joseph Schwartz, Jr., Roland Marion expenditures in the six months Hill, Miss Thelma Vest, !di in June, 1936, with the Black, Mrs. W. C. Davis, Mrs. lrae Period in 1935. This table Elois Fillmore, Ernest McClellan, 'ws that more of the consumers Martin Schramm; Jack Dixon, Mrs. ,ar is being expended for dur-i- e Louis Cox, Hollis T. Williams, goods and less for perishable Huish Moore, Ed Jensen. Jdiclesa trend that is highly Ten alternates were named as Duke Page, N. Parley important, in that the durable follows: industries took the worst Cox, Byron Parker, Louis Jensen, C'n ur'n depression and are T. E. Reece, La Voir Tanner, G jh biggest element in the nations Fred Ott, Heber A. Curtis, W. C nstrial set-uAt a Thus, where in Davis, Martin Schramm. Law Period consumers Mr. spent meeting of delegates, Ifl more the in of group or than rnCent 4 was named chairman Fe period, they spent 22.3 with power to name committee Ir cent mor e for cars. Where appointments. ipy spent 9.6 per cent more in Mrs. Frarces Callahan, Utah ptauiants they spent 24.8 per came to the County Chairwoman more for ladies of lumber, all building invited 1 'd hardw; meeting and arein Where they spent the city to attend a meeting ! k ?.r Cen 1,10 re on general mer-- f Provo Friday night when Mrs. anense, they Womens spent 19.3 per cent Woolf, incharge of 011 furniture and other hou.se-- j James 1 , be 1 e will d National activities, ex-do- -- pro-ctio- Democratic Primary e, fd 1 - equipment. j)in5umer expenditures for the .Peri01 marked L. 'nt increase iver the a193512.1 per period 1 I ui: as against 501ooo,ooo. (Continued on Page 8) Per In Urny Advance Injured In ; Head-D- a Collision Six youn; nun were injured in head-o- n co'li ioti shortly after under the diieetion of on the highway Barnett, district superin- midnight Fatu.Jay I'Mil-m- ii near the cemetery folltendent. After a general the Arrowhead. iVi.c at owing departmental sessions were held wet 1 i light to the Payson They during the day. The Nebo teachhoe pital anil attended by Dr. A. ers joined with those from Prove L. Curt!-'- . and Alpine Monday and Tuesday Carol D aper, 19, of Genola, reto hear Dr. A. S. Barr, of the Una bad seap wound, broken ceived iversity of Wisconsin, a supervishis left arm was broken at nose, ion expert sneak in Provo. the elbi w an I dislocated. His Anisin, Mam ice Draper, Genola, SELECTED THOUGHTS received a ia!p wound, cuts and By C. V. Hansen ' ruises. If my friends have alabaster Calvin No. ton 19, of Santaquin, boxes laid away, full of perfumes driver of ;he rieor.d car, had numof sympathy and affection which erous in.'uies about the head, face they Intend to break over my dead and right h mlder. Stab wounds body, I would rather they would from splinteis tf glass were most bri g them out in my weary hours, serious. One wu-.- t in the shouldand open them, that I may be re- er and struck the clavicle, another freshed and cheered by them while penetrated the flesh four inches, I need them. cutting the irus'le and tendons. Others irjured were Dee Norton 17, Santaquin; Ted Johnson, 17, Santaquin; Iav Smith, 17, ish Fork Owen L. a-- the " lUich the Six One hundred per cent of Payson . . Tlhe California market used one-- 3 ac .e, optimism is i t hi of the :hipment d the Com inat intr note in the t e went to Eastein Coloiado - and and forecasts, will $2.00 opy g Affect the Din-- , d of supplied kml Checks and number; Page d Brothers, y Kve-Individual il the ether third was a' Pro-supi latci national .. ,'e from Local plied ly Aithur Daley, E. E. Robinson, A. Z. Rot bins and R W McMullin. feel cel tain that few months busi- - C Attend First Institute t- ft Per All Payson Teachers one-thir- i C.tt 5c one-thir- la ' : ISM is n r 11. of Payson.s fine peach ciop is bei' g completed this week with the local market using the list of the fruit. A total of 24 tar lea - have been shipped from the laiger orchard'. Edland-UiotheHarve-tin- lU SEPT. Peach Harvest Being Completed This Week nomical H FRIDAY, a State Fair Has Pan-guitc- National Recognition Carol Draper was driving north car was struck almost head-o- n by the Norton car going National recognition of the Utah south, his car evidently being too State Fair as one of the foremost close to the center of the road, of all fair events according to deputy sheriff Reuhas reached the point where more ben Christensen, chief investigatthan half of the nations common- or. wealths will this year be represented with exhibits in the various 2000 Students Expected exposition departments. To Enroll at B. Y. U. William C. Winder, president of the State Fair Association since Provo Every county in Utah 1918, tressed this phase of fair vill be represented among the activities yesterday in discussing 1000 students expected to enroll at the 1936 event scheduled to open Young University when Brigham September 26 and close at midhe big church college opens on night, October 3. He declared that September 25, if expressions of year by year the Utah State Fair 'nterest from young men and wowas being more generally recogmen in some 200 communities of nized throughout the country as the state may be trusted. among the leading events of its Ijast yars enrollment reached kind. e an record of 2438. Besides Each passing year sees the 24 states, Canada and MexUtah, Beehive states annual exposition ico were represented. With an enmore widely acclaimed as a truly larged faculty and improved facilgreat fair, said Mr. Winder. This ities, the university is expected to years event, with its outlok for attract even more this year. the largest number of exhibits ever Completion of the stadium house, shown and an unsurpassed amusea one-hablock long structure ment program, will go far in enwhich will help hundreds of studhancing this reputation." ents gain better physical developErnest S. Holmes, fair manager, ment and ncrertion, is being rush-id- . pointed to the steadily growing Insulation and decoration of list of livestock entries for the the new Brimhail building head the 1936 fair as evidence that livelist of campus improvements. stock growers in particular view building on both campuses Every the Utah State Fair as one of the has been thoroughly cleaned and greatest of all. stock shows. En- renovated. tries have been received from more than a score of states and all accommodation for cattle, sheep, Large Crowd Enjoys iwine, horse and poultry promise Labor Day Race Meet to be allotted far in advance of A large crowd thoroughly enthe opening of the Fair. will joyed the horse races at the Pay-so- n Exhibits of machinery track on Labor Day. Horse eclipse those of any previous event of like nature according to fair owners who had been at the Fair officials. All available space on in Manti last week staged the race machinery row on the north side program here before going on to of the fair grounds has been re- Vernal and other western meets. served and the fair management The races were among the very has been compelled to allot space best- - at the track this year. Splendid entertainment between elsewhere in the grounds for the The division races was provided by Mildreds overflow exhibits. will include an interesting auto, School of Dancing. All stores closed in Payson for mobile show. Labor Day and Postal clerks and Prospects are also fine for the also enjoyd a holiday. carriers of all state fair horse state-sponsor- E. W. Simons Announces Building Boom Candidacy For Commissioner Now On In Payson Gardner Reelected To Head Scout Enos W. Simons announced y that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for His ' Utah County Commissioner. be will the before name placed Democratic county convention in Springville, September 19. Mr. Simons, a B. Y. U. graduate, is a native of Payson and a lifelong Democrat and party worker. He advocates sound and progressive principals. Council Sat-ura- There is an unusual building boom on in Payson at the present time in both the business ard residence sections and all tradesmen are employed constantly. The large Dixon Tayor Russell Furniture Store on Main Street has been completed and is r.ow occupied, the Z. C. M. I. store has been entirely remodeled and improvements are still under way. and two rew buildings on Utah Avenue are nearing completion, the J. S. Bills and Howard WiDon buildings. Work is being rushed on the beautiful Third ward L. D. S. chapel on North Main Street that it may be dedicated this fall. Ward members are now meeting jointly with the Fourth ward to facilitate speed in completing the work. Construction on the Nebo Recreation Home in Payson canyon 's going along rapidly with two crews of 25 men each working 11 days of the month. Aldon Ludlow has started work on a new home in the Fourth ward, Mrs. Ella Reece is building in the Second ward and new homes started or nearing completion in the First ward include, Will Keele, Wesley Pickering, Joe Spainhower, Dick Crook, John Sheffield and Record Crowd Attends Game Dividend-Helpe- r crowd attended the game between Dividend and Helper of the Utah Central League Sunday forenoon on the Payson diamond. George (Red) Peery pitched the Dividend team to victory with a 3 to 2 score. By its triumph Dividend won the right to represent the league in the state tourney which will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. The Helper team won second-half honors after Dividend had won the first-ha- lf race. Sunwas the deciding one days game for the league championship. Helper was extended an invitation along with Barnett and Weiss to become the seventh and eighth George Pickering. With the harvest in full swing team in the tournament. Helper there is employment for everyone. and Salina will play the opening o game Friday at 9:30 a. m. Dividend will play Barnett and Weiss Dies A record play-of- f Infant Son at o The infant son of Peter L. and died WedGladys L. Levett Carter home in nesday at the family Tuesbom was Spring Lake. It the parents, survived by is day and one one brother, Douglass Carter, grandJean Bonnie Carter; sister, Peter Carparents, Mr. and Mrs. a greatand ter of Spring Lake InvHarriett Mrs. grandmother, ert of Provo. Burial was in the Santaquin cemetery, thursday. Goshen Rifle Team Wins Third In Match At Camp Peery Ohio The Goshen Rifle club won third place in the civilian inter-clu- b team match at Camp Peery, Ohio, by scoring 369 out of 400 points only three behind the first place winner. By placing third, the Goshen club won silver medals and a cash prize. Individual scorers were: L. Hansen, 95; Ray Hansen, 95; Louis Benard, 90; Jim Erlandson, 90. team Utah also entered an in the Herrick trophy match Mon- Furnish- Modern, FOR RENT ed Home on 1st West Street. quire at Chronicle. 2 p. m. In- Henry A. Gardner of Spanish Fork, president of Palmyra Stake, was reelected president of the Utah National Parks Boy Scout council Tuesday night at an executive board meeting in Provo. Woodruff Rust of Kanab was elected vice president; S. M. Neil-soMt. Fleasant, vice secoiil president; S. Dwight Packard, Provo, treasurer and chairman of finance; Rulon W. Domain council eommiteeman; and W. G. Barton, Ephiaim, field committeeman. The following repiesentatives to the lational council were elected: Clayton Jenkins, Provo; Dr. Joseph Hughes, Spanish Fork; L. R. Anderson, Manti; and Mr. Gardner. The officers will serve for one year and the next meeting wa cet for October 5. n, Department chaiimen are: L. D. Pfouts, Payson, Roy camping; Passey, Provo, leadership training; L. S. Mendenhall, Springville troop organization; Ray McGuire. Provo, publicity; M. Wilford Poul-soProvo, reading; Chas. Piovo, advancement; S. R. Boswell, Provo, ruial scouting; E R. Erwin, Provo, cubbing; T. C. La rsen, Provo, health and safety; II. R. Merrill, Provo, activities; n. A. Dixon, Provo, senior scouting. De-Gra- Thomas Taylor Family Reunion Held Monday reunion of the Thomas Taylor family was held Monday in Pay-so- n Memorial Park with 75 members in attendance from Salt Lake City, Bountiful, Provo, American Fork, Salem, Payson atd other parts of the state. The group gathered from 10 a. m. until noon A for visiting and a handshake. 1 p. served was at dinrer family m. after which geneological problems and other business was discussed. Lee R. Taylor, president of Nebo Stake and president of the family organization was in charge of the following program: Hist ory of family in poetry form composed and read by Mrs. Cleon Schulthies of Val Verda; musical selections, Minnie I. Hodapp of American Fork; vocal solo, Glenda h Tiffany of Salem; readings, Taylor, 75, of Salt Lake City; comedy skit, Ileen and Lucy Taylor of Salem; reading, James Hiatt of Payson. An excursion to the old family home site ore mile north of Pay-so- n closed the days activities. A w'hen his ed all-tim- lf greatest Ei tries already filed on Page 4) shows. LOST Pair of Spectacles near Return to ChronStar Theatre. o China Night Dance at Arrowhead Saturday A held China Night tember icle office Sep- China gifts will be given to everyone who attends, a feature which is new ard different. Dob Orton and his swing band will play for the dance. 12. j ! Reward. dance will be at Arrowhead, Saturday, and day. Mrs. George Stanton Jr. o- visitis Los Angeles little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Loveless had her parents, Mr. Mrs. Golden Taylor and Mrs. ing here with and other Hamilton at their guests from Friday unfor entertained Otis Q. Mrs. Spencer and George til Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. a luncheon and social afternoon relatives. Elmer Loveless and Mr. and Mrs. last Friday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Sacuyer of Salt Lake City. icluded Taylor. The guests MonMrs. Dorothy Feland left Guests of Miss Melva JIull at the C. A. Mrs. Page, where John F. Oleson, speaker. home were, Shirley SacLoveless day for Lovell, Wyoming Emma Mrs. R. Lee Taylor, in Mrs. she will again be engaged Charles Carl Mrs. Sacuyer, Jr., James Sid Mrs. uyer, Coray, She was Wilson, this winter. McClellan teaching Beal Loveless. The and Johnson Lake of Smith Mrs. Salt Flint Mrs. Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs. O. Henry Nelson, Mr. ard by her young daughtaccomoanied to n for the to Eureka went Pay-soreturned in group R. W. McMullin, Mrs. A. L. Curtis, City visited with lelatives and family of Milford Jean, who will attend Dorothy weeks celebration Labor a er, Monday. week. Day last and Mrs. Glade Cowan. their home Sunday after school there. with relatives. visit Jed-edia- h. A MAN WITH A SMALL SALART AND A GIRL WITH A SMALL WASTEAA PERKCTUf MB! ' |