OCR Text |
Show TP roimacttce 6c 12-Ye- Old Cirl ar Onion Queen Float, Band Entered In Richfield Parade Injured In Collision larK? number I he Lions Cubs Foregather jSpringville Youth Dies Of Injuries Received In Accident of people from c prove e driven by Mr. George W. Hart German-Russia- war n the military agreed that ns p'.obably right when list it would be over in th Those six weeks and the are now passed, and 4e of bulk :s reluctantly retreating in to be planning The Ger ire not takes any areas of The Red air importance. Adi, according to German of instead 3, t; are said .counter-attack- er from City Temple T m ns almost early totally destroy-:- days of the of Terracina Drive, Riverside, California was going north as she road her bicycle on the high- o evidence ping excellent support to riet land forces. The Red ried equipment, which was ed to be second-rathas I to some reporters who 5 it in action, actually equal and even superior to Most important of iraan. morale of the Russian -military and civilian alike to have proven far more than anyone expected. Payson City Adopts much in e, o Onion Queens To Be select the Onion Queen, Miss Pay-soand Harvest Queen from the lovely candidates who will appear in formal gowns on the stage of the theatre. n e fight-ver- y ernors program. way at 2nd South and 1st West. Mr. Ilart saw and swerved his car Selected Monday to the west in an effort to miss her but she rode into the car and smashed completely the front of The three queens, to reign over her bicycle. Paysons Fourteenth Golden Onion Mr. Harts car went through a Day celebration on August Cl, ditch and fence at the residence September 1 and 2, will be selectof Mrs. Betty Keeler, ran over ed Monday, August 18, at 9:60 a small evergreen and came to p. m. at the Star Theatre. rest at the porch. Three out of town judges will 21 Mill Tax Levy Payson City has adopted a tax levy of 21 mills which 1.5 mills It is above last years levy. divided as follows: General fund, water bonds, 4 mills; mills; 1 d rs Nebo Stake Next Wednesday All-Star- only-super- a 3t Fires d 1 . Conference At Santaquin 1 - t .w big-sca- le d of INthethis picture, typical of any of air training schools in Canada, are seen (left to right) student airmen from Canada, Australia and New Zealand. They are enrolled in the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, the most gigantic enterprise of its kind in the world. It is now turning out thousands of pilots, gunners and observers at about twice the rate originally planned for this time. The plan now has 116 establishments of all kinds Including S3 schools from coast to coast. Its estimated cost for a Passed by Censor. period of three years is 1824,000,000 of which amount Canada will provide (531,000,000 and also 80 per cent of the students. About 1,500 of the pupils trained or In training with the Royal Canadian Air Force are Americans and 600 American pilots are serving as instructors (or the Air Training Plan. In addition to sending men overseas, the R.C.A.F., with planes on patrol duty throughout the Dominion and far out to sea on both coasts dally, Is a powerful factor In Canada-UniteStates Defense. Life Long Resident Prominent Resident Claimed By Death Called By Death Nominations will close Saturday The list of candidates night. selected to date include: Mary Page, Nada Brown, Beth Selman, Joyce Johnson, Estella Adams. Lou Irene Reece, Alice Winnie, Ruby Enos Wells Simons, Sr., 75, life Snelson, Arlene Reynolds, Erna-din- e long resident of Payson, died SunOleson, Blanche Hiatt, Mar- day evening at the family home He was jorie Horton, Margaret Ballard. on North main street. born in Payson, January 20, 1866, Leona Zeeman, Janice Loveless and Martiha Geraldine Brandon, Louise Han- a son of Orawell Mary Dixon Simons, early Payson pioncock, Helen Provrigaard, Belcher, Ellena Wilson and Mar- eers. 2.5 mills; interest, mill; improvement of library, streets., 5 mills; sewer bond in terest, 2.5 mills; maintenance of hall and memorials, 1 mill. i"f has not lost the Russ-I- t city The raise in assessmeent is due would not come as cia Mendenhall. to street improvement. This work surprise if Hitlers o is now started with the ciusher in taking Mos ngrad and other key in operation and the oil has been Negro Ghosts Defeat But these would be hollow ordered for this project. Boots All-Stao at the same time. , able to destroy Russian Payson softball fans were treatSo long as subpwer. Outing ed to a real game Tuesday night armies remain in the invading Negro Ghost1 when d fighting, Hitler will ? Boots Billiards defeated 4 no matter how much 8 to 5. of tune the to ttrrito'ry he succeeds in On top of The colored boys were not that, Russ-aThe annual outing for all memsoftball players but were bve shown an almost bers of Nebo L.D.S. Stake will be fervor in comedians, keeping the fans destroying areas held next Wednesday, August 20 clever kvebeen in laughter with their antics. evacuated, and at Arrowhead resort beginning at German troops. The The field was in good shape 1 p. m. Games for children will conditions ,r fighting a total war. the despite the bad weather be under the direction of fashion spell. recent rainy our to redue now. and they Stake Primary' Board and the were Peake and batteries The surprising creation for adults by Payson City for the Ghosts and Partrecreation leaders under Stanle Freeman Woodard for Boots of ridge and all, from the British Wilson. a Point of with view, is the Sports will be followed will fact that punch free and is Germany picnic supper ? terrific A prolosses. On Aug-- e be provided for everyone. Causes Russians claimed that gram will follow and plans are Lightning Reich troops had been tentative for a dance. leadwounded or Two captured. That The Stake M.I.A. activity present a Erma Mrs. big exaggera-eithe- r ers, J. S. Reece and the Russian nor the Patten are in charge. the cause of two Peopaganda ministries can Lightning was about 4.4) red upon for fires in Payson Sunday the whole electrical severe a Ut Fall In m. duiing oven a third or Girl Injured , ' many German rainstorm. troops Frpm Bicycle on JWn The copper capped steeple capacitated, it is a struck was old nvr,e the First ward chap) Hitler. Haskell, Leona The the a visions sent burst into flames, but Mrs. and and into Russia daughter of Mr. aided men e f:ro cream f the German Haskell has been confined to th; fast work of Iayson had it e a head by the downpour of rain, tough veterans of the Payson City Hospital with and hfiich from hei quickly under control and Low Countries to the injury. She was thrown was ta r.s. No damage fjrther ary nation can create bicycle on her head and The 1 of that treatment an roof of the large building. quality overnight. to the hospital for splinthrew 1 force of the ghtn.ng explain reports to the observation. the steeple into H the reserves tered timbers from Germany an adjoin mg 1'" 'y sent lvto Russia have A. Law estimated Bichop Jordan erior n the quality to M.I.A. the chapel at about the damage to Pfeded them. ms T fire which caused but little unquestioned that . started approximate-..vast quantities damage was Tjk the chapel 'neobanized equip-- " the same time as conference a wire A. I. struck M. The annual oftn 'nsumed immense fire when ghtning Santaq Shop Orem and the of Stake one if PreCiUS for Nebo ut.de of a held a followed be along will and Stake ;s Russian bomb- - Tintic Hvt v buildings bull L and the of 16 inside Ru- - taquin on August conduit to the t a Si dinva'linsr Board burned a space ot General the of phe ingid4eVni Way haVC bers Su feet on the And in meet jointly with the about six to eight ttime m the was put out by Uln bas been Saturday evening wall. The blare on j . sessions all workmen at the shop. high school where be held. ntinent-b&nn British who recent-froare f spokes-IV- . i Miss Mildred rage, Meetings on Sunday will an mission, a Sa members Russian Stake Board ly returned in the in th services at officers bor .Were rankly skep- - ward ,M.I.A. be th,c speaker at 7'30 p. m. 4 General that fSy the stakes. First wa rd Sunday have will be will ouU; kw. Anally stopped department meeting'sled out during A cd musical program nd that there is the work to be cam given. Hd 0n Rage 8)' the coming year wrater bond (2.00 Per Year In Advance Plans Progressing For Paysons 14th Annual Celebration , the guess that 3680 true of the Russ- - Copy Richard Ferris Holley, Jr., 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feiris Holley of SpungviUe, died in the Payson City Hospital at is going along in Everything 2 a. m. Sunday, an hour after he fine for shape Paysons 14th was injured in an automobile acannual Golden Onion Days and cident near the south limits of accordHomecoming celebration, Springville main street. ing to Mayor George C. Chase. He was riding with four com- All committees are busy on prepanions when the car, traveling parations for the event which north, failed to make a turn in the promises to be one of the best road and turned over several of any of the great harvest festimes. He died from a fractured tivals. skull. Indications are that it will be Fhineral services were conducted a banner year for the races and the stables arc being rebuilt to Wednesday. take care of the large number of thoroughbreds that are coming In for the two day race meet. C. C. ayson have been at Richfield Lloyd this week to participate the in the That Affect a serious nnual Black Hawk Encampment Dividend Checks e automobile-bicyclcolhs.on at "huh was held in connection In-j Bills of Every 10:15 a. m. Thursday. K t is She In- National and at the Payson City Hospital with Sevier County lair. The Payson lnsl'P onal Problem8 fl broken leg and a slight concusQueen and Payson floaty Welfare. sion and cuts and bruizes. from Local band took a prominent part in the The which parade was on the was held Tuesday girl way to the horse races, the 11 a. m. The 5,Sn at school high junior for a Payson program mu-iu occasionally upsets the lesson and had a was presented on snare drum on Thursday at 5 for a win Neemes through the P. m., preceding the special Gov front of her A bicycle. car are now old lie experts Pw in received his education the schools of Payson and the at Academy Brigham Young he manhood his In Provo. early was associated with other members of the family in the mercantile in business and later engaged ranching and stock raising. He married Elizabeth Rebecca Christopher Flintoff Dixon, 80, one of Paysons most prominent died and best known residents, Sunday at 8 p. m. after an extended illness from infirmities of age. He was known throughout name of Jack his life by the Dixon.. He He s born October 20, 1861, Kirtland, Ohio, a son of Christopher Flintoff and Jane E. Wight in man Dixon. He came to Payson with his parents at the age of one year and has lived here since that time. With his father and a brother, John Dixon, he engagin raising cattle ed extensively Pickering on September 1, 1886, and sheep and had large holding? and she died February 7, 1915. of land. In October 1919 he married ElizHe married Ladasca Richmond abeth Mattinson Nolan and she in Payson, September 2, 1883 survives. Surviving are his widow and eight Surviving also are four sons, sons and daughters, Flintoff C. W. Simons, Jr., Allen P. Dixon of Cedar Enos Selby O. City; Simons and Wayner D. Simons of Dixon, Kenneth R. Dixon, Mrs. Simons of Payson and Claude Cora Fairbanks and Mrs. Emma two daughtEvanston, Wyoming; Cluff of Payson; Mrs. Veda Ham ers, Mrs. Donna Ferre of Whittier, ren of IjOS Angeles; Mrs. Artnorel California; and Mrs. Elizabeth El- Bower and Mrs. Aileen Clark of mer of Panguitch; two brothers, Wyncote, Pennsylvania; one brothLee Simons of Salt Lake City and er, Erastus Dixon; one sister, Mrs three Emma Grant Simons of Payson; Douglass of Payson; 35 sisters, Mrs. Martha Kapple and grandchildren and ten greatMrs. Ruth Brewerton vof Payson grandchildren. and Mrs. Kate Williams of San Impressive funeral services were and Francisco; 15 grandchildren conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. two residence with Geo the at family Funeral services were conducted Christensen of the Fourth ward Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Third The memorin charge. ward chaiel with Bishop Byron bishopric Solo. ial service was as follows: Mendenhall in charge. The opento Face, Irene Piovstgaard, Face ing song was a vocal duet Theres Mrs. Mae Dixon; No Other Frkmd Like Jesus, accompanied by In duet, Coray; Sidney Golden Taylor and Mrs. Vida prayer, Roy Of Garden The Tomorrow, Moore accompanied, by Mrs. Raby and Ella Gale, accompanied mona Smith; invocation, Ora well William Bernice Mrs. Wilson; talk, The Out of Kapple; vocal trio, My Task, Roy solo, Dust to You", Mayer sisters ac- Kitchen; H. Dixon: Charles Gale; talk, companied by Mrs. Mary J. McVon Hill Rulon Loveless, Clellan; remarks, Samuel E. Tay- quartet, beneLuther Gale; Roy Carlisle, lor and D. B. Brinton of Murray; The E. Wilson. George diction, organ solo, Mrs. Ramona Smith; was in cemetery Payson grave closing remarks, Bishop MendenInBates. E. dedicated Joseph by Lower hall; male quartet, Let the Deseret directed was terment by Lights be Burning, Rulon Hill, Mortuary. and Carlisle Luther Von Loveless, ElRoy Gale; benediction A. L. mer. The dedicatory prayer in Announce Engagement Payson cemetery was by Grant Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mayer annInterment was directed by the of their ounce the engagement Deseret Mortuary. to Bliss Mr. Max Sylvia, daughter, The marriage will of Payson. Attention - Tennis Players take place on August 18 in the Salt Lake Temple. They will be The courts are now available accompanied to the temple by the at nights with the lights furnished brides parents, also Mr. and Mrs. Abner Baird and Mr3. Rebecca free by the City. Twede. The couple will leave the to want who enter Those tennis tournament leave after the ceremony for Yellowe for their your name with reeks Bakery, stone National Park On their return Stanley Wilson or at the Chronicle wedding trip. they will reside in Salt Lake City office. n. city-wid- Directors Name Committees Directors of the Payson Chammet Tuesday evening with President Roy Broad-ben- t in charge and appointments were made for four standing committees. The advisory members are as follows: ber of Commerce merchants Retail committee, McKay Christensen, dhairman; D. To C. Forsey, Douglass Dixon. work on improvement for retail business in Payson. Agricultural development and conservation, J. S. Reece, chairman; Dr. M. L. Oldroyd, Reed Jones. They will study and make .research in agricultural conditions and prospects and report where improvement can be made. Earl Industrial development, Page, chairman; Dr. J. H. Ellsworth, George C. Chase. To determine and secure new industries for Payson. Educational and publicity, L. A Bates, chairman; Stanley Wilson J. Harold Ammon Ilermanson, Mountford. They will be in charge of a community educational and advertising program. Before the directors meeting the new bank account analysis charge which was recently started at all banks in Utah County was fully Broadbent Roy explained by cashier of the Commercial Bank of Payson. Quite a number of merchants and business men who are members of the Chamber were present to hear the discussion. o Play School Details To Be Explained All motheis who are contem- plating sending their children Sunday, August 31, the opening will be the homecoming day as in previous years with various events scheduled for the afternoon and the homecoming program at day to the Play School in the junior high school this winter are asked to attend a meeting in the junior high school at 8 p. m. on August will be 21st. Full explanations school the about Superby given Mis? Owen Barnett, intendent V'. Holland Jean Mis. Matley, government supervisor and others A limited number of children can be cared for this winter. Boys or girls between the ages of 5 and six are eligible to attend free For particulars see Mrs. Delsa Staheli, Mrs. Helen Wride, Mrs Grant Balle, Principal Alpha or Monk Stanlej Wells Gardner, Wilson. night Monday, September 1, Labor Day, will be the big parade in the forenoon and the first race meet of the celebration in the afternoon. A number of specialty acts have been signed up for the celebration. The committee is trying to get Bus Carson and his trained horses. Monte Y'oung and his well known carnival will provide entertainment during the entire celebration. With bands, parades, races, programs, carnival and apecialties, there will be high class entertainment for everyone during the celebration. A children's pot and novelty will the morning feature p&iade festivities on Tuesday, September 2nd. The parade will assemble on the street between main and 1st West just South of the junior high school. Cash prizes will be awarded for the best pet floats, decorated bicycles, tricycles, wagons, costumes, and special prizes will be awarded for the best floats on little wagons depicting the name of some song. Any song title may suggest a float. For example, the song My Sister and I could be portrayed by a Dutch boy and girl and a windmill or Time on My Hands" could be represented by a convict in prison. Here is a real opportunity for Payson boys and girls to get in on some prize money as well as having some fun. Anyone wishing to enter please get in touch with Ralph Chappie or Stan Wilson or anyone at the recreation center. o Wild Life Outing At Big Reservoir The Payson Federation of Wild Life have plans completed for their annual outing to be held Saturday, August 16 at the Big Reservoir in Payson canyon. Activities w ill begin at 10 a. m. and sports of all kinds will continue throughout the day. There will be boating, fishing, Gy casting and contest games for old and be young for whioh prizes will members 250 than More awarded. o and their families are expected to from the various towns Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mrs. L. D. attend of .south Utah communities and Stewart and Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd. Bob Wyler is president wives of the Payson physicians, County. and Verrfor Larsen is in charge were joint hostesses at a delightof the program for the outing. ful party held at Payson Memorial o Their Park Wednesday night. Reunion guests were members of the Utah Beck Family County Medical Association and At Arrowhead Saturday the auxiliary members. The medThe annual reunion of the Joical men held a short business chicken seph E. Beck family organization meeting after which a be held Saturday, August 16, Two 44. to will dinner was served Resort north of the on Arrowhead at were tables arranged long A lawns and beautifully decorated Payson. program of enterwith gladioli, roses and verbena tainment for the afternoon and J. The program was informal and in- evening has been provided. is Beck Muss of Milton cluded accordian music by Payson Dorothy D. McClellan. |