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Show THE PAYSONIAN, the in who PrT of others. dustry Altogether too much sympathy is wasted on this clnss of criminals. Banks are doing more than any lawthese other industry to run breakers to earth, and at the same time offer facilities for protecting savings und valuables from pillage.' Modern business could not he transacted without thy cheeking account made possible by the modern hank. Without banking facilities every business firm and every home, in days like these, would have to have armed guards to protect life and propci ty. to fore the tax, had t0 be raised The eight and three tenths frills. people will pay the same taxes they1 would have done on the old valua linn and the eight mill levy. In fact the people generally will pay! less taxes because the reduction in valuation has been made by thel and docs not apply county asso-sto the eorjiorale propeity. It takes money to rua the schools nnd the school board is not a mir- itcle man in this regard. It has' done wlmt has seemed right and the! people have had the facts from the It is hoped that the beginning. present propaganda, in part misrepWILL ILVYES 13 RIGHT resentation, will cause people on'y true to investigate and learu the As wo hove often pointed out most conditions nid not jump at concluof the pessimism today sions which will react harmfully on is psychological. It is a sick state the schools. of mind wished on tho public by the long continued depression. As Will Hayes, our cheerful Post i taster General, puts it, there out (Continued lrom Pago I.) talk to be less thou shalt not Come on lets go! and more . I dwell, Mrs. Annie Pulver and Mrs. If every citizen in the country Eliza White. off would take that attitude right Strawberries, raspberries, entreats, the reel, and stick to it, tho country tomatoes, pears, cherries, peaches, illbo would cured of its imngnarv green olives, pickled beets, ss over night, says Hugamian N apricots, mixed pickles, encumbers, corn relish, I ndicator. corn, beans, peas, fried chicken, roast were beef, roast veal nnd salmon show n in this department. f UTTALL EXPLAINS Those who won bine ribbons were Mrs. Lizzie Curits, strawberries; Mrs. Arthur Pony, peas, pickles nnd FINANCIAL SITUATION jelly; Mrs. Lucy Pixon, meat ; Mrs. Jtewcy Sargent, hat; Mrs. Maud C. OF NEBO DISTRICT Senile, hat. Issued Every Friday at Pay bod, Utah, by the CO. PUBLISHING! SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Year, in Advance Six Months, in Advance. $2.50 $1.25 Postofflce at Payson, Entered at the Utah, as second class matter. E. ELLSWORTH, Editor and General Manager. W. Pirtl PAYSON WS3ET3 S PRESSING NEED or Remind us that its time to pat up the stoves. Home Project Work. financial tuation at the present time, and misrepresentations nintaiiiing that I no bee, made to the people by Nuttnll, j ilitical leaders, L. John Nobo of the sujieri at cadent bool district, has issued a state ont as follows: There is matter of comment on 'he school situation at this time. Through the Halt Lake press, and pied by the local press, the po-- ! ieal leaders of the state are using . erv means of propaganda in their : ower to make it appear that tlm hoolsnre getting all of the tax in the onoy that is being paid The impression is given out ite. 'at the school boards are acting self ; h Bueh a campaign this year. 11s for a challenge from thinking oplo beennso the impression given ' wrong. Commenting on tho school i i Less Money . we have our local district the county commissioners for l.s money for school operating cx-uses than last year. It is ncc-- t ary this year to redeem $28,000 i i This with the interest bonds. i akes a total indebtedness of $10,-- i readei fnir 0, N0 thoughtful, n Ionr ( the above facts regard the enrollment in tuis district see the r visit the schools and crowded conditions without agreeing with tho board Hint some buildings must be erected. The state school tax has boen in As a result of this in this creased. district we will pay into the state more than will be received back, "ur Salt Lake friends wont be lieve this but their statement is not However the board here de true. eronsed its local tux for school op crating and sinking fund and inter est to six and one half mills, or the amount the state tax was in A building tnx of one nnd eronsed. one half mills wns then decided' on. tnx of Vlris would make a total oi ;h mills. Then the valuation one of the district decreased over and one third 'million dollars. Paj Less Taxes. To raise the same revenue there ked -- , COMMUNITY Never were banks doing a greater service to the community than durwhen ing this ern of lawlessness robberies of all kinds are prevalent.! The less money n person carries with him or keeps in his house, the better. stealing, burglary! Petty and robbery are among the most des pienble crimes, and are usually corn-- . mitted, noj by people who are hard tip, in the sense of being out of em-- i ployment or funds, but by prof os- Requested. In i e j -' mnimnmiiiHiiiiinniui!iiu!i!ii and if in need of a new stovt' don't fail to see these before buying. They furnish more heat for the amount of fuel considered than other makes. MM Payson, Utah Under tho supervision of Mrs. Sorensen, in charge of home project work during the surmiter and instructor in homo economies at the Jayson high school, the most mag- sugar boots; J. W. Heaton, strawand squash; nificent display of home project work berries, corn, wheat was made. It wns a fair repre- Arden Elmer, squash and apples; A. sentation of the work being done in T. Gough, squash, apples and peachThe es J. II. Fra,ncom, water melons; Pavson, Snntuqnin and Goshen. Lawrence squash; eagerness of the girls tn show their Harold Simons, Milton work and the ease with which the Wilson, turnips; Drollinger, exhibit wan managed indicated that graces; James darner, corn, melons water and the people nro behind project work cantaloupes, J. V. Manwill, wheat, oats in this community. squash; About 200 girls contributed to this raid barley; Glade Manwill, potatoes; Max Brew-ertoradishes, squash and redepartment and many of them corn: F. O. Breeze, Frank maize; ceived more thn one prize. They are deserving of all tho recognition Curtis, corn; Joseph Hansen, beets; Frank Sorensen, mtgnr beets; George given them. Tho projoof plan is to instruct Wnllor, carrots, parsnips, onions, poAlbert and the girls nnd boys in lines of work tatoes cantaloupes; which are mot needed in the local- Woods, potatoes; John Lerwill, manpears, ity, enabling tho average student to goes; G.- .'Fred (JHt, irpples, livo better, make the home more at- cabbage and cmtM; Ray Hanson, tractive nnd to be of greater service sugar beets nndTrank Curtis, squash. to the community. Oth Exhibits. The winners of blue ribbons in home project work were Emma Me Mechanic arts were represented by Mc- Willis Gale who exhibited a library Powell, Cloo Robinson, Eileen table and easy chair of liis own Clellan, Verda Wall, Essie Gwen Perkins, Margaret . Kerr. manufacture, for which he received Poaitrice Snmuelson, Bernice Samuel the first prize. A or ditable exhibit of mill work Ilansen. son, Leona MeCollnn, Mari Frmn Hill, La von Potoraon, Arvella was' made bv the Colvin-Reeethe display including sashes, Pe'emon, Maurino Wilson. Stella Harris, T.yln Elmer and Elsie Schramm. doors, screen doors and other pi 'cos of mill work used in construction of Blue Ribbon Winners. dwelling houses, schools and factoriThis exhibit received the first In tho agricultural department the es. following wore pwnrded blue ribbons orize. or first mention: Other Prize Winners. Jonathan Fred apples, Tanner, For the best general garden exhibit first, Don Pngb, second. of products grown from seeds purGano apples, Pon Page. chased from the Earners Morcaitilo Pelicious apples, Don Tage. Co opeation. the first prize was won Roan beauties, Wendell Wride. by James Garner; George Radler of Arkansas Black, A. T. Onugli. Rhode Island Greens, Arden Elmer Spring Lake, second and Max Brew-ton .third. Winter Banana npples, S. E. Fran The judges in the needlework decom. Winter Pennain apples, S. F. Fran partment were Miss Leigh of the Mannish Fork high school, and Mrs. com. IV'ok, also of Spanish Fork. Western Greening, Arden Elmer. The showing in the livestock deWolf River, G. Fred Ott. under direction of Laban partment. Louis Wride. Winesnp, was not ns extensive as deHarding, Peaches, Pon rage. sired, owing to the short notice to Tomatoes, George Sadler. the Idaho Rural potatoes, George Sad breeders, but it demonstrated fact 'that the farmers of the Payson lcr.- well-brestock Northern Spy potatoes, Jasper Tay-Jo- .valley arc producing and are devoting a great deal of Pride of the Maket. potatoes, S. attention to improving their dairy herds. F. Franeom. exhibited Jersey eows were by vVilson. Popcorn, Lawrence Mrs. Sarah Btark, who took the blue Pent corn, ITnish Moore. White Flint corn, Frank Curtis. ribbon; Tvn, Bnllnrd, second prize and O. P. Clownd, third prize. Carrots, Joseph , Garner. r old heifers, now Jersey Thomnis ITnish. Onions, were shown by Melvin milked, being Sugar beets, Charles nnrding. Bnllnrd. vhn took first prize, nnd Hard wheat, Conrad seed wheat, Mrs. Sarnh Stark, second. Ivan T. S. McBeth. Ballard took first prize on a Jersey Knffnrd wheat. J. S. McBeth. bull, and T.nbnn Harding won the Oats, William. Wyler. blue ribbon for a Holstein bull. Fred Hill. Barley, All of the first prize winners will Field squash, Max Brewerton. be given a years subscription to Hubbard squash, Frank .Curtis. the Paysoninn. this being the prize Max Brewerton. rumpkin. offered by the Pny.soninn Publishing Beans, Rucl Clavson. company. Water melons, John rrnneom. Financial aid in presenting the wns given by .the Tayson Exlair Agricultural Depar'ment. change Pavings bnnk nnd by the The following contributed exhibits Ptate Bank of Payson, together with of sugar beets, fruits, vegetables, other fineneial contributions. The ete., in the agricultural department: Payson Periling compnnv contributed The lightfng llyrum Elmer, sugar beets; Charles to the decorations. Harding, sugar beets; Kent Hancock; was by the city. nnd table beets, carrots turnips; Howell banana McDowell, squnsh; Usually. Moreland Frnncoin, sugar boots; Lawrence Wilson, pop corn, Lldcn Schley Teacher Now, children it is a sunflowers nnd celery; Lahnn Hard- curious fact that the ben stings only ing, sugar beets; Joseph Stat'k. fod-de- r once. But isnt onee enough t corn; Lamar Onward, banana Boy: The Bulletin, Sydney. squash; William Wyler, oats; Rnel Lawrence Clnvsnn. beans; Clavson, Albert beans beets; Pulver, "ugnr Going the Limit. and carrots; Fred Hansen, peaches, carrots and corn; Keith Vance, popLady (to teneher of languages) corn; Fred TTill. barley; Jasper TayI want von to teaeh my son a lor, potatoes; Wendell Wride, apples: foreign language. Mrs. James McBeth, tomatoes nod Teacher Would vou like Polish sunflowers .Tugoslnvoiain, peppers; Charles Parker, Czeehoslovnkian, Arand sugar beets; Winwnod Tanner, menian. or perhaps even Arabic? T.adv sugar beets; Thomas ITnish, onions: Which is the most forT. S. McBeth, wheat; Theron Sar- eign? Nebelspalter (Zurich.) RonRld gent, peanuts; Schaerrer, Honors Are Even. Emma com-oa'i- e r. UNIVERSAL CAR Another Shipment of New Cars Just Arrived ANOTHER PRICE REDUCTION : Eully Equipped with Starter, Electric Lights and Demountable Rims New Prices, F. O. Roadster Sedan One-To- n Tractor Payson $5X2.13 S5U. 7? . . . . Coupelcte 11. . . . . . Truck . . . 800.44 732.76 567.67 730.00 SHULER MOTOR COMPANY PAYSON, UTAH SXZXXZSZXMBBBBBZSBRIBXXIBBBXHIXXIXBBBBRHBIKS 5 OOOOOOOOOOO 600000000000000000000000 Home for Sale , two-yea- Touring Car ofthe famous MOORE'S . THE We have a line Community Fair d PROTECT These Frosty Mornings blue-nose- The community fair, wnich rellcct-eand so magnificently the desire these determiuatiou of responsible for its success to bring Iayson to the front among the progressive cities of the state, lends emphasis to the pressing need of a community building, which has been the subject for discussion in Payson for a long time. Before another year Payson should own a public building having with in its walls an auditorium large enough to accommodate a community fair four or five times as extensive as the one held last week in the building so kindly provided by Mr. .Tames Knowles. It should also contain at council chamber and of flees for the various city departments police headquarters and quarters for All of these the fire department. should be on the ground floor, and on the second floor there should be the city library, spacious and convenient, with room for this splendid adjunct to the citys public facilities to grow and expand as it will ns the years go by. . There Is every argument in favor of a community building that shall house all of the city departments and It would be a public utilities. rentals paying investment and in nlone, which would be saved by its use, would more than pay the interest on the cost and lay aside something every year to be applied on the principal. At the present time the city is paying rent for quarters for the public library and for a room for police Both of these nffo at headquarters. present inadequate and only a makeAn auditorium in a common shift. ity building would bring in a pond revenue by being rented for dances, entertainment, conventions and public gatherings. It could bn so built ns to provide qun,Ttors for a fire deAre fightpartment. with must ing apparatus which Parson have within the near future. Expanding and growing ns rapidly as it is today, Pniyson needs a community building jnst as it needs a firsfelass picture theatre of fireproof construction instead of an excuse for this character of public entertainment, housed as it is today in n fraino shack, a menace to life and an lusult to the better intelligence of a progressive people. BANKS UTAH. SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 crooks sioiittl THE PAYSONIAN PAYSONIAN PAYSON, Six acres within the City limits. Four-roohouse, Electric Lights, Water and Good Improvements, Good Garden and Chicken lun, with Chickens. Will Trade or Sell. Must be disposed of at once. Inquire at the Paysonian Office OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOO A woinnn doesnt. inuke much headway driving a nail, but did you ever see a man tty to wrap up a bundle of laundry? Akron Tunes. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OP STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a resolution of the board of directors of the Utah Valley Milling & Produce company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state OS' Hah, adopted at ai special meeting of said iltli day of board, duly held on September, A. D., 1921, at the offiiu of said eorporation in Pavson City, county of Utan, slate n. Utah, a meeting of the stockholders of sain eorporation is hereby called and will be held at the office of the said cor poration at Payson City, county of Utah, state of Utah, at tin- - office of said corporation in the' Joseph W. Fairbanks residence, on the 10th day of October, A. D., 1921, at the hour of 8 oclock, p. m on thnt uay for the purpose of considering njid acting upon the proposition of adding an article to the articles of incorporation of said corporation to be known as ARTICLE- - XVI. and which shall read as follows: -ra ARTICLE XVI ( issued and outstanding capital stock of this corporation shall be assessable by the board of directors for the puposes and in the manner provided by the laws of the state of Utah. LYMAN KAPPLE, Secretary. The FIRE PREVENTION WEEK ENDORSED BY WALLACE National Fire precention week is obseived October Its object is to call attention to the vast annual loss by fires which might have been prevented, and to emphasize the necessity of safeguards The nations against future Area total fire loss is estimated at 15,000 lives and $500,000,000 in property each year. 7jX According to the statistics of thftf national board pf fire un4epwriters there were 38.2C6 fires on farms in a single year 1918 and the estimated loss was $18,10(5,710. That means that 38,206 rural families in 1918 Miffcrod loss in degrees varying from slight damage to the loss of home, livestock and, in many cases, human t0 be 2-- iife. Fanners, and all persons in rural communities, well may oia in the observance of fire prevention week, both individually and in public gath-- e ings, such as schools, churches, and farm organizations. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly tafln need by constitutional conditions. It ticiefore requires conetltutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts the Blood on the Mucous Sui faces th.ough of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature Id doing Its work. $100 00 for any case it Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. VJ. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. :MBIXBBXSSIBIBUBCBHMBBaBXHaiBMXBHHXBXNXXXa j DONT DELAY THAT I BUILDING We are receiving several carloads each of Washington Cedar Shingles, Fir Lumber, Pine Lumber, Doors and windows Now Lower Prices Effective Now And tlie Quality Always of the Beat Smoot Lumber Company Phone 20 Provo, Utah Burn Peerless Coal IXXBIXinBBXSI |