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Show ' . f T '.irt V4 I ' fi r r'e3Jl'w,,1l,Mt,lf,' t. 4 ;7 t V iWVf ; S 1 ' 4 V ? AMMgfri J vm 1 I I OH (dhponfiollcB Junior r of C. Holds Payson Girl Wins In Health Contest That Man Again First Regular Meeting M iss The the contest at the Utah County Fair in Provo Monday for the healthiest club girl in the county. She was chosen from all club girls in Payson over 14 years of age to go to the county contest conducted under the direction of Miss Dorothy Stewart, county home demonstrator. Miss Bates scored 9S out of a possible 100 points. She will go to the Utah State Pair in Salt Lake City Saturday to remain for four days as a Fair guest and will there compete with other county winners for state honors. The state winner enters the national contest. The county healthiest club girl last year wa3 from Lehi. n ! rs In a presidential-electio- year, n and the ith the headlines voters concerned of the thoughts ' Almost entirely with the opposirg ndidates for the nations highest free, the next Congress comes in But r relatively little attention. t. is impor-nalways vitally rgress A stubborn Congress can st about ruin a presidents pro-and ambitions as Hoover und out in his last two years, nd a friendly Congress can make ,e White House a legislative par-is- e as Roosevelt learned in his rst two years, when the legisla-v- e branch of the government to the influence and ap-a- l of the executive. Make-u- p of the next House of .epresentatives will be largely y on who rises to the if Mr. Roosevelt is it will be certain that the ouse will be preponderantly Dem-ratiwhile if Governor Landon mes in, the Republicans will control the lower branch, presentatives must run for off-- e every two years, and their litical life is often very short. s A different state of affairs Republican Delegates in the Senate. A Senator Elected At Primary as only every six years, and, a result, the 1937 Congress will Forty-fiv- e delegates and ten alDemocratically controlled even ternates were elected at a Republough the Republicans sweep the lican Primary in the Junior high iourctry. It is mathematically school last Friday night to attend for the GOP to win a ma-rit- y the Utah County Republican conin the upper house if it vention to be held at American k every contested seat it would Fork Saturday, September 26. The k two votes of control. As many name of Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Payson ntested ser.atorships are in the Republican chairwoman and also ep South, where the Democratic chairwoman of the County Young omination is the same thing as Republicans will be presented to ledtion, it is inevitable that the the convention as a candidate from )emocrats will have a substantial the county to the State legislainajority when the members of the ture. i1 m ? The following committee appointments were made with the first named as chairman: Joe Sloane, Wayne Pickering, Sterling Taylor; civic, La Grande Gu Ralph Coombs, Glenn Berge; membership, Dale Wilsun, Lloyd Wignall, Byron Montague; social, Sherman Loveless, Ray Wilson, By Staheli. The club voted to affiliate with the Utah State Junior Chamber of Commerce. A report of the State Directors meeting held at Provo' on September 12, was given by Ray Wil-oa state director. The projects and activities of the state cganization weret adopted and the following members were appointed to serve as local representatives on state committees: Get out the vote, R. L. Wilson Jr,; safety, Lloyd Wignall; conservation of natural resources and wild life, Doyle Liddle; major crime committee, Glenn Berge; Christmas lighting, Ralph Coombs; clean up paint up and plant, Quincy Burdick; governmental, Dale WiLon; Americanism, Walter Ware; winter sports, Wayne Pickering. suc-mb- ale sting in e ed nt Pre-dne- ns 5 c, M i. 6 S i i rs a ND ES ob-m- im-ib- Senate UR the roll-ca- ll in J. Leon Taylor was nominated for bert commentators feel precinct constable and William hat this will not be a major Kitchen for Justice of the Peace. to Governor Landons proPrecinct chairman Henry Jepp-so- n If ram, in event of his election. was in charge of the meethe voters disavow the New Deal, senators of both parties will sniff ing. o he wind and fall in line with the Jandate. And, on the other hand, Infant Meets With ould president Roosevelt be Very Unusual Accident again, he will naturally be Me to bring about Congressional Noel Ray Sabin, 7 month old freement of almost anything he son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sabin ishes. met with an unusual accident Ko matter who takes the big Thursday afternoon in the yard tom in November, the coming cf their home in Salem. He fell ingress will be faced with a num-- r a doll buggy where his litfrom of vital issues. The tax istle sister Dorothy Jean, 5, was os will be up again bigger and amusing him while the mothei Iter than ever, in all probability, was busy in the kitchen. Exident-l- y vemor Landon has been biting hard striking his head on some his denunciation of New Deal inwas skull deeply the nding policies. And Mr. Roose-d- t object, the The parents rushed has again said that he anti-1Pat- dented. the to child Payson Hospital where I a balanced budget before Dr. A. L. Curtis and Dr. L. D. I?, has gone on record for eeon-m- y Stewart performed a very successand a certain amount of ful operation, smoothing the skull Yet both candidates ,re that the farmer should be back normally. Jpod from the Federal treasury Federal relief for the unem-yeThe Beta Sigma Phi cultuial and and needy must be eontinu-f- h social sorority will hold a meetm. at the There is also the probability ing Friday at 7:30 p. Vat the government will feel that home of their educational director, Ust greatly increase its army Mrs. N. Blaine Winters. anuary. Even so, ob-tec- le DW :re -- answer le en-ors- es ad navy appropriations. Under Rhea Johnson, vice-p- i circumstances, Congress will received material for has adergo many a headache as It and plans will activities eks to control appropriatioi rushing seabe discussed for the rushing fures, October. 1 h tariff will likely be an is son in ? Tremendous difference oi Pinion has resulted from the re ,1'Procal trade agreement act auth- EXCURSION RATES will be President to lower tar LjZ'n? duties in favor of countries in effect via SALT LAKE RAILROAD I OREM same for us. Congress UTAH 1U for ffuered on the one hand LINE) to Salt Lake City, L S. D. L. Powerful Utah State Fair and gToups wanting a local Phone such as agriculture, Fall Conference. iad information reequally powerful groups wan-- t j Agent for full STOPVWer and bigger for-i- a garding DAILY and Qsnes, sucih as the heavy OVER rates. b aiK auhmobi!e makers. SAFETY FIRST 1 Tkiner CARS 1 Townsend plan will, in all RIDE THE BIG RED t (Continued on Page 8) Miss NOTICE grai $ 4 late last FiiJay afternoon for the laying cf the comer stone at the Payson canyon Recreation Home. number of the Forest officials were present for the exercises InA cluding Charles DeMoisey Jr., supervisor and W. A. Manning, recreational director of the Uintah National Forest and A. C. Christensen, Nebo forest ranger. Byron F. Ott, chairman of the program committee was master of A trio of trumpeters ceremonies. from the high school under the direction of Mr. Willardson, opened the program followed with appropriate selections by a male Clyde quartet, Golden Taylor, Killed Snow, Dale Reece, Arthur Jones. Mr. De Moisey talked on the of recreational redevelopment David Taylor, 56, of Salem, was in the sources canyon and of the instantly killed at 9 oclock Tueshome will the Community part day night about four miles up Pay-so- n in the future play development was He canyon. coining down the canyon on a load of wood when program. Dr. L. D .Pfouts, a pioneer of his wagon went off the road over homes spoke of the changes canyon an emliankment and down into that had taken place and the tranthe creek almost 50 feet below. When they reached the bottom the sportation changes since he was horses and wagon were turned given a permit for a canyon home on August 14, 1926. He also spoke The horses completely around. of the trip on horseback over the were no injured seriously. The accident occurred about 100 yards present Nebo scenic loo,p by the above the bridge crossing to Vic- Lions Club in 1927. Pictures of this group were displayed and lat-?- r tory Glenn. The road is winding put in the cornerstone. but has been widened and the tragShort talks were given by Mr. edy was caused from the darkness. William Evans, also of Salem Manning, Mr. Christensen and Le was on a load of wood directly in Roy Bunnell, chairman of the govhead of Taylor. Being unable to erning board of the home. Sev-erselections w'ere rendered by render any assistance alone he rode one of his horses to Payson the quartette and the trumpet Lenn Huff and Dick trio. for aid. The cornerstone was laid by Dr. Chappie, police officers and a number of other people made a A. L. Curtis, chairman of the quick trip by automobile to the finance committee and Mr. Bunnell in the absence of Mayor Wight-mascene. Mr. Taylor was brought to the who was out of the state. A numPayson hospital. He had suffered ber of papers, pictures and mema badly crushed crest, broken left entoes, including a copy of the thigh, severe head and body in- Payson Chronicle, dated Friday, September 18, 1936, were enclosjuries. Mr. Taylor was born in Salem ed in a glass jar and placed in a son of Bishop David R. and the cornerstone. Sarah Richardson Taylor, He nevThe dedicatory prayer was er married. Surviving are his by Bishop John F. Oleson. mother, three brothers, Samuel, o Josephus and John Taylor? Salem; five ssters, Mrs. FI mo Thompson, Students Inoculated Spanish Fork; Mrs. Leo Morgan, For Typhoid Fever Goshen; Misa Emma Taylor, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Arthur Briggs, A total of 303 students from Salem; Mrs. Samuel Mayer, Pay the Payson schools and Springlake son. were innoculated for typhoid fever Wednesday at the Junior high school. The innoculations were P.H.S. Wins Encounter Dr. A. L. Curtis, assistgiven by With North Sanpete ed by the nurse, Mrs. Leona B. Curtis and two students and the The Payson high school football task was accomplished in a little team played their first game for over two hours. The second the year last Friday against North will be given next WedSanpete, winning in this practice the third will follow and nesday encounter 20 to 6. the next week. Payson was in the hole during the first quarter but after a touchdown by Sanpete in the second Announce Engagement quarter the Lions soon rallied and scored. Cyrus Ellsworth made a Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Reed an78 yard run for another touchdown nounce the engagement of their in the third quarter and a drive in daughter Alice to La Voir Tanner the fourth quarter yielded the third son of Mr. S. Tanner of Hills with Searle going over. The Pay-so- n Spring, Alberta, Canada. The marlineup included Schaerrer, riage will take place early in OctBallard, Loveless, Jones, ober. Wightman, Morgan, Mendenhall, Searle, Manson and Ellsworth. Payson will play Springwilie here next Friday, October 3. Instantly E. H. Bee Stings Place Man In Hospital Harper Dies Suddenly Charles Bona was taken to the Hospital Friday, suffering from severe bee stings received in a runaway accident. While delivering a load of hay at the home of Dr. L. D. Pfouts, his horses bolted and ran as a swarm of bees lighted on them. They ran directly into an apairy of 75 hives and thousands of bees filled the air. Mr. Bona jumped from the hay stack and was severely stung as he attempted to control the maddened horses. One valuable stallion was depicted to die from stings but is recovering under the care of a veterinary. Arthur Bona, a son was on the wagon and as the horses plunged he was thrown under the wagon and badly bruised, barely escaping being run over. He received only a few stings as he plunged into a stream of water. Mrs. Bona observed the confusion and went to their assistance Ehe with blankets. was stung about the head. Dr. Pfouts controlled the bees with a smoke screen. David Payon Edmund Henry Harper 81, one of the best known residents of Payson died suddenly at his home in the Fourth ward Monday night from a heart affliction. Mrs. Harper left heme at 7:30 p. m. to attend a meeting. When she returned home at 10 p. m., she found that Mr. Harper had died as he was preparing to retire. He was bom in Franklin County Virginia, February 15, 1855, a son of Robert and Mary Betz Harper. He came to Utah in 1877 and was baptized in the L. D. S. church that same year. He married Dixon in 1879 in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. During the celebration in Pay-so- n three weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Harper received a prize as the local couple at the home coming program married the longest, 57 years. He is survived by his wife, Est-ell- a D. Harper; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Harriman, San Francisco; a Edmund Harper, Portland, son, Oregon; 10 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; four brothers, William T. Harper, Spring Lake; James T. Harper, Venice, California; Kenton L. Harper, Blumington, California; Beverley D. Harper, Salt Lake City. He had many civic positions of trust during his long residence in water master, Payson including member of police force and was city dog tax collector at the time of his death, a position he held for many years. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church and a Temple worker. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel. Interment was in the Payson City cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Es-tel- la d loA With perfirt weather prevailing and a lare re piesentative group from Paycn in attendance appropriate ceremc nits were conducted Salem Resident n, for Laid Last Friday 4-- H DinIajIcninga that Affect the Checks Dividend and with President Howaul er Pails ViCjtl m Tax Pills of Every Individual Charge. It was decided tj hoi S Naiioial and International regular meetings on the fim an! Insepaiable from Local third Monday of each month. Welfare. Recreation Home Miriam Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Bates won i.urtly oigamzij Ia-.Junior Chamber of Common, e h their first legular meet ng M night in the Legion muiis Pro-olu- Cornerstone For Two More Dances To Be Held At Arrowhead The management of Arrowhead has announced that there will be at least two more big dances held there before the summer dancirg season closes. Dob Orton and his swing band will play for the dance to be held this coming Saturday and a special band will be booked for the dance Saturday October 3. Watch for further announcements. Nebo Scenic Loop Very Beautiful Now Residents of Utah, and particularly Utah, Juab and nearby counties should avail themselves of taking one of the most beautiful trips to be found any place in the wet during the next week. With ideal Indian Bummer W'eather and the gorgeous autumn coloring of the foliage against deep green of pines, the scenic beauty over the Nebo Loop has never been so outstanding. The colors are at their best. Forest officials are particularly anxious that a large number of people avail themselves of the beauties of the canyons and the development of the recreational resources by the Federal Government. Board Member Appointed A Tietjen Dies At Santaquin Charles August Tietjen 85, he oldest male resident of Santaquin died at the family home Thursday from infirmities incident to old age. He had been in failing health for the past eight months. He was born March 12, 1852 at Avapp, Sweden, a son of August Henry and Ida Kruger Tietjen, early Utah pioneers. He emigrated to Utah with his parents in 1859. settled first in They Goshen, suffering the hardships of pioneer life and in 1865 made a permanent home in Santaquin. He received his education in the public schools and Brigham Young Academy at Provo. Mr. Tietjen served in many civic and church positions throughout his life. He was a leader in the Republican party in his community and served in the state legislature from 1896 to 1900, was on the Town Board and a school trustee for many years. He was a Black Ilawk veteran, standing guard at the age of 14 years during the Indian uprisings. He was a devout member of the L. D. S. church and filled two missions, one for three years to Sweden and one to Arizona. He served as first counsellor in the Santaquin bishopric for 23 years, was a Sunday School teacher for 25 years, serving also in other organizations, being a lover of children. He was a farmer, contractor and in the mercantile business for 23 years, ard contributed freely to church buildings and aclivitiea. Mr. Tietjen married Henrietta Ann Holladay of another pioneer family, April 10, 1879 in the Salt Lake Endowment House. They celebrated their golden wedding with their family eight years ago. He is survived by his widow and the following sons and daughters: Hollis Charles Tietjen, Berkeley, California; J. Elmer Tietjen, San. taquin; Stanley Tietjen, Dividend; Mrs. Ethel R. Griffiths, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lula W. Hermansen, o Payson; Mrs. Jennie E. Jerman, Good Bam and FOR SALE Gunnison, Colorado; 25 grandchild Granary. See Mrs. F. M. Ballone ard. ren, one 03 brother, Frederic L. Tietjen, Salt Lake City; one sister, Mrs. Augusta Heelis, Santaquin. Funeral plans are pending arrival of the family and word from There will be an excursion to Elmer Tietjen who is in the east. the L. D. S. Temple, Salt Lake o City from Nebo Stake next WedMayor and Mrs. Philo C. Wight-ma- n nesday, Sept. 30th. A special train returned home Tuesday from will leave Payson (Orem Depot) Kalispell Montana, with their aunt at 6:00 a. m. and arrive in Salt and niece, Mrs. Mattie Morrell and Lake City at 8:05 a. m. in time Mrs. Wilda Smith. They also vis- to attend the first session at the ited Glacier National Park and re- Temple. Round Trip Fare $1.02 turned home by way of Yellow- Last train leaves Salt Lake City at 10:00 p. m. stone National Park. ol of-er- Jas-perso- -- At a meeting of the Board of Education held Wednesday, Sept-eml16th, Mr. Lorin E. Neilson of Mapleton, Utah was selected and appointed by the Board of Education to represent precinct No. 1 for a period of two years to fill the unexpired term of J. E. Bird who recently resigned his position as member of the Board representMis Anna Wride of Long Beach ing that precinct. California is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Harriett B. Wride Mrs. Harry Spink of Los Ange and other relatives. Les has been visiting here with o was forShe Badham. Mrs. Dean M-- s. Audrey Rowland was here of Ruth Miss Boyer from Ogden Sunday visiting with merly her family and friends. er great-grandchil- d; NOTICE -- SOME PEOPLE ACT UKE HOGS OTHERS DON'T HAVE TO ACT. Vv ygpK&ibifr- - |