OCR Text |
Show 42, N- 3:5 PAYSON, Warren Depew, Jr. Farm Bureau Dies After Being Trampled by Horse ,conomical T! Affect the Dinopenings that Checks and Dividend er Pails, Individual of Bills Every Tax ProbRational and International Inseparable from Local Welfare. to tax the Federal government's ai income by the neat sum of as framed by the 70,000,000 I'1 accord with the Pre is use, lents wishes in general, but goes ainst them in a number of in-fa- s. The new Relatives in Payson have received word from Raymond, Alberta, Canada, of the death of Warren Depew Jr., oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Depew, for. mer residents of The young man visited here frequently a number of years ago before he was married. He died in a hospital a few hours after being trampled by a Besides his parents and horse. brothers and sisters, he is survived by a wife and children. Pay-son- o NOTICE OF MEETING practice and meeting of all High School band members will be held next Tuesday night at 7:30 h He bill is based on the All members are urged to It would boost p. m. idea. attend. ex-- s xas on individual incomes in of ?M,000 per year; would w place the existing flat corpora-a with tax graduated levy; par-ular- ss A' Share-e-wealt- Payson Represented ace id levies on inheritances gifts and tax excess eorpora-profits from 5 to 20 percent. new In Black Hawk Parade broadly follows Mr. Payson was represented in the recommendations. How. Black Hawk parade at Nephi with Associated Press as an er, the Payson Silver Band and the .patch recently pointed out, it beautiful peach satin float sponffers from them in four impor-,n- t sored by Payson City and designinstances : ed and1 constructed by Mrs. Wm. A. proposed First, the President McClellan, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. iat the existing per cent John T. Lant, Mrs. George A. nporation tax be replaced with Mrs. J. S. Reece. In Cheever and 4 levy graduated from per a minute rush Miss Rose Chee last nt to 16 3 4 per cent. The House to the front and capver forged ill proidts for a graduation of Miss Payson position on tured the to 4 from sly one percent trhe float by a small margin. Miss Pulver was the runner up the President strenu-rsl- y Dorothy Second, second fur place. Voting will conobjected to letting corpora-cn- s until tinue August 20th at which deduct from their taxable the time lady in the lead young come gifts made to charity. This of the will be crowned Queen commendation stirred up a flood next and the Onion Days high opposition throughout the countwill receive the honor of represunfavorable y, resulted i nany enting the city as Miss Payson. irtorials in papers usually friend be provided to Mr. Roosevelt. The House, Separate floats will both young for in the parade sparently taking notice of what elected. ems to be the popular side, has ladies finally Thus, it sosevelt's 13-3- -4 ut in the bill a provision allowing make to the extent of per cent of their income. Third, the President reeommend-- 1 that a new tax be levied on orporzitions to ifts to charity vider.ds pahl tax-exem- pt by one corporation The House bill does ot provide for this. Fourth, the House bill contains n excess profits tax, something hat was not mentioned in Mr. loosevelt's message. Aside from these discrepancies, he bills course through the House fas all that the Administration ould have desired. Amendment fter amendment designed to take ome of the sting out of the bill fas overw helmingly defeated. Only imendment adopted was the one ioncerning corporation gifts. Attitude of business is one of omp'.ete, unqualified opposition to he bill, and to the principles it epresents. Harper Sibley, Presi-len- t of the Chamber of Commerce 'f the United States, spoke for adustry at large when he said massage of the bill Uwould increase he forces of disorganization, lnd that the Chamber would not 'elax Its efforts to defeat the eBfre. Republican spokesman n the House denounced the bill s confiscatory, socialism and deanother. ) magoguery," The new and increased taxes rovljed by the bill will produce relatively little revenue, in the hght of the governments vast pending. They will tend tc frighten investors, force more money into e government tax-fre- n(h- (Mr. Roosevelt has said that these bonds should be taxed, hut that requires a constitutional Rmendnient. However, the President - appears to believe enefits of the bill .will the " ' that the outweigh disadvantages. That, like the 3 final fate, remains to be seen. For more than a century the States has led the world y a "de margin in the cotton trade. On this leadership has the economic destiny If states. Now-the leadership is rapidly Mrglost. por example, during (Continued on Page 8) b'mted - FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 5c 1935 Loial la..eLall fans are very enthusiastic alout the Payson ball club's chances of again entering the State Baseball' Tournament as a result of a recent winning streak which sent them soaring to the top of the team standing in the fast Central Utah League. The Payson club scored two impressive victories this week, pounding out a 5 decision over the strong Helper team at Helper Sun. 5 at Nephi day and winning Tuesday. FJrn Jenseq and Dean Simmons led the Payson attack against Helper. Jensen sent his team off to a flying start In the first inning by hitting hU eighth home run of the season in league play to score Simmons and Weight ahead of him. Sammy Christenson turned in a creditable pitching performance. F'ine pitching by Tuckett coupled with a it attack led by Joe Barnett, accounted for the victory at Nephi. The game was playvd before a large crowd as a part of the Black Hawk celebration there, A realreet Is in store for baseball lover In and around Payson Sunday when the flashy Helper crew oomes to town for a twin A double win for Payson bill, would make them odds .on favorites to become seoond half champions and some really fast baseball should result. Sammy Christensen will probably appose Joe Tez-aHelper ace, In the first game, while In the night-ca- p either Tuc-keor Elmer will pitch for Pay-so- n against George Sluga, Helper the Payson Flower Garden Club next Thursday, August 22 at 8 p. m. at Memorial Park. He will Fall speak on the subject of Planting of Bulbs and Flower Gardens. An invitation is extended to all those who may be interested. nt Serious Accident Delays Trip Home . Mr. and Mrs. Armont who have been in Wiliard-son- 7-- 8-- , Chicago this summer studying music at Northw-esteiUniversity had planned to be home this week but they have been delayed by a serious accident to their three year old n, Armont Jr., who fell a distance of 7M feet onto a paved alk and suffered a skull fracture on the left side. Doctors have reported him to be ut of danger but Mr. V1ll3rdson, mus-ins- ti uctor in the local schools ill not come until the opening of school on September 9. Mrs. will follow later by train with her little son, w-- e Be Held Two Bays Asst. County Agent. o Hundreds ef Payson At a recent meeting of the gen. eial fair committee, it was decided to hold a two day fair in oon. nection with the Onkin Days and Home Coming celebration. The following committees were appointed to work with the public to make this fair and celebration a great success. Applied Art, Mrs. Earl Page and Mrs. Blaine Winters, Clothing, Mrs. Eustace Menden- People At Celebration k, r Mrs. Della D. Huish of Payson was elected Monday to the office of the Postof secretary-treasure- r masters Association of Utah at a meeting at the federal building of 45 charter members. I. A. Smoot of Salt Lake City was elected president; R. B. Porter of Ogden, first J. W. Dangerfield of Provo, second vice president; William Brocks of St. George, third vice president; Nello Christopherson of Brigham City, sergeant-at-arm- s. An executive committee of 29 members was named, one from each county. Purpose of the is to enable postmasters to cooperate more cloeely and improve postal service. New Entrance To Nebo Loop Planned Mayor Henry Erlandson, C. E. Cale and II. A. Curtis of the City Council and James Mitchell, road supervisor conferred with the Utah county commission Monday in regard to establishing a new straight road from South Payson to the mouth of Payson canyon as an entrance to the beautiful Nebo loop. The plan Is to build a road as federal aid project with the ctounty and Payson city cooperating in obtaining right of way. The proposed new road would start about 8 of a mile south of the sports field grandstand then straight east to the mouth of the canyon. One reason for establishing the road Is that part of the new city water mains are under the old road. Mayor Erlandson feels confident that the project will go through. a 3-- Jeremiah Hancock Salt Lake Fair n. l life-wor- 1 ' El-v- y In Advance Committee Plans of Postmasters Assn Hundieds of people from Pay-ro- n have attended the Black Hawk encampment at Nephi during the curve-ba- ll artist, present week. Many were with the o in fete the for crowd ramp happy while others have traveled by automobile for special periods. Nephi has put over this most Dies In ambitious celebration in fine style o and have kept the huge crowd en- hall. Needle Mrs. and Show Flower Chairmen Fancy woik, tertained in a splendid way. The formJeremiah D. P. Morgan. 64, a Hancock, attt ciowd from Ask For Support 'arges-Payson County Tax Levy Quilts, Mrs. John Hancock and er resident of Payson, died Sunwhich was ended Wednesday, Remains Unchanged Utah County Day and also parade Mrs. E. E. Robinson, day at the family residence in Salt Mrs. Francis Simpson, chairman, Lake City, followlrg a lingering and Ray Kerr, G. Fret! Wells and Ott Grain, was represented in for The city ay. Utah countys tax levy remain-- ; the illness, with a band and float Simons. he Flower Shbw to be held or parade Chnned Fru't, Mrs. Ray West. Mr. Hancock was born In Pay-so- n Saturday and Sunday of the Onuncharged this ytar at 9 mills, and gave a fine program at the !t w as decided Monday by the Lee Elmer and Dale Wil. Fruits, 2 m. April 3, 1871, a aon of Isaac ion Days and Home Coming celeat p. oowery son. county commission. Following is Adams and Margaret Bingham bration in connection with the Cothe levy: general fund, 1.80; highVegetables, Wells Wignal and Hancock. He filled a mission In mmunity Fair, are very anxious to Farrell Olson. 1808 and has since been very act- lave the hearty suiport of every ways, 2.40; poor and indigent, .50; widows pension, 2.9; exhibition and Flowers, Mrs. S. M. Simpson and ive in L.D.S. church affairs, hold- resident of the city to make this .12; bonds sinking, advertising, Ray Kerr. ing many prominent positions of feature a success. At County blind Junior work, Charlotte Stewart. trust. He has been acting as a 1.47; interest on bonds, .50; They ask that special attention Hobby show, Doyle Liddle. guide on the Tabernacle square in be given to choice plants and pension, .04; old age pension, 1.07; flowers and that every home exThe aim of the hobby exhibit Special Feature, Henry Jeppson, Salt Lake for the last year. temporary re.ief of transients and burial expense, .10; erection and at the Utah County Fair is to en- Otis Hamilton, Wayne Pickering, During his early life in Payson hibit one or more varieties in the maintenanc of hospitals and coun- courage the handicrafts as an oc- Mrs. Henry Jeppson, Wayne Kerr, he engaged "?. trucking produce shbw. ty infirmiry, .49; employ of sup- cupation for leisure time. This Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. George to the Tintic mining district. erintendent and other help, .15; department is dedicated to the Chase, Mrs. Ann Loveless, Mrs. Later he and his two brothers Recruiting Party Mts. Charles formed the Hancock Brothers county physicians, .07. great group of people who find Roland Lindsay, Will Visit Here Ole-Fruit company in Salt Lake. a little time now and again to do Wlite, Mr. and Mrs. John F, the work they desire. Memorial Service Colonel William C. Webb, DisSurviving are his widow, Mrs. This special feature will be in As one man remarked: A hobby Carson Hancock; two daugh- trict Recruiting Officer, Salt Lake Conducted For May Homes and you do when you don't keeping with Better ters, Mrs. Leah H. Zenger and City, issued orders today for the Mis Eliza Keetch is what do creatAct. is Federal the Housing anything. It have to Miss Minnie May Hancock; three dispatch of Recruiting Parties is enriching both physically it and ive; A., the Inter - Mountain attended J., sons, Floyd Jerry throughout Miss Lucille Curtis There is real enand mentally. Service two C. week commencing Funeral Grant brothers, Attend for Hancock; the trhe Area Aspen memorial services at in whittling old toys, novEdward and Isaac 19. school Hancock; joyment A., Monday, summer August U. Grove B. Y. in etchDr. and Mrs. Asa L. Curtis and two sisters, Mrs. Lola Barker and Miss elties, tricks, and puzzles; 1st Lieutenant Stephen W. Ack-e- i for conducted Wednesday in making a metal tray or lamp; family were in Brigham City to Mrs. Annie Larson, and two grand man, 38th Infantry, accompanied Eliza Keetch 28, of St Charles or in miniature Mr. children, all of Salt Lake. airplane, a of service funeral the attend ing a group of Ly morning There Idaho, who died Tuesday a colorful rug. a brother conduct- officers were services T. weaving Funeral Littlewood, William leave Salt Lake on suffjust 15 minutes after having hall is a lasting satisfaction in watch- of Mis. Curtis, who died Wednes- ed Wednesday afternoon in the 20 to visit the following August the dining in ered a bee sting collection of ing the growth of a day at his home from infirmities Pioneer LD.S. stake hall. Burial towns: Tuesday August 20, Goshen of the school. or pioneer costumes of age. old stamps was in the Salt Lake City cemeEureka and Mammoth; Wednesday, Curtis Miss Keetch and Miss and relics, or native minerals. Any Mr. Littlewood was a former tery. A number of relatives from August 21, Santaquin and Salem; while were missionary companions collector will testify to the reality resident of Payson, spending his Payson attended the services. Wednesday, August 22, Spanish mission in the Jhey were filling- a of the thrill in discovering just eaily life here at the family home o Fork and Payson. of number a states South-Centr- al article to complete a certain in the First ward. For many the a This party will be located cenMusical Given by have continued In our in years ago and he was employed at the town they visit. Ap part of his collection. years trally at Auxiliary Chorus lioants inforeach very close friendship. dustrial age many people work Huish and Sons planing in the Army Walter enlistment ran week drud Miss Keetch was a occupations that are largely mills located on the rite of Memvisit these Recruitinvited to are the and 1st in home was musical A the solugiven Curtis He has resided in A hobby offers the guest at the orial Park. were m S.U gery. ward chapel Tuesday by memb- ing Stations for full details. or woman man a two young ladles his many since and marriage. o City for a miss- tion, ers of the American Legion Aux and Brigham o Lake Sunday evening has watch dreams come true Dance To Be ' iliary chorus who are entering the Queen into a fasa hobby-hors- e ridden ionary social. lady contests at the state convention W. R. Rita Wins Staged at Arrowhead The father of the young cinating enwill Meet in accompanied Richfield Rifle and Friday. They At State to Provo It is the hope of the County The Queen of Paysons Eighth ter the contest chorus, sextet, L y to her horn, tor Commissioners and the Fair Board Onion Day celebration and was annual Nellie Mrs. meet and trio. Rifle to .1" State quartet will Utah The grow and burial .hi that this department W. Miss Mrs. with and is director the Payson will lie crowned at Stewart and held in Salt Lake Sunday be one of the most interesting at St.. Charles. MemDance to be staged at a the Feland Queen inaccompanistProvo winning We Dorothy R. Rita of colorful of the entire Fair. a Arrowhead dethrones PRICES Iris bers Tuesday, August 20. are Done, Ray Amos, He Ivy CASH championship. HIGHEST vite you to exhibit your hobby. be given free with will votes 100 cow Taylor, Rhea Ba.ssett, Jennie cattle milch Hansen of Goshen, another Utah paid for beef ticket and results of each the Reta held who Leah gents Erickson, Flanders, Fri-Speeral P county marksman Mrs. Dean Badham arrived pigs and poultrybe will vote the during the Edith posted McKell, 'Wyler, Wikle, May will title last year. for pullets. Just drop from Los Angeles and candidates will be at All dance. Genevieve Jeppstar Ellsworth, Mary ten performers the Payson, with Among card to Harry Volsky, vb ;it until after homecoming from Pay-so- son, Cuba Davis, Josephine Conk, the dance. The band from Holly Mrs. P. C. in the meet, two were and Mr. Utah. her parents, . , scored who 587, Hattie Tervort, Ella Gale and wood will furnish the music. Louis Benard Mrs. Badham, formWi ightman. 583. Emma Wignal. with and' Erlandson Ott Wendall F. en' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Florence W. Griffith, Baled Straw. See 610. erly was The Payson chorus won the state FOR SALE score of Mr. Dean The champions tertained the members on July 26 to A23 married II. J. Schwartz, Payson contest in Logan last year. Hansen was third with 604. Chib Sunday at their formerly of Payson. Night Bridge Badham, canyon. summer home in Payson tt $2.00 Per Year Copy 12-h- Payson Fair Will Anson B. Call, Secretary-Treasure- Impressive Victories Dr. Seth T. Shaw, assistant Professor of horticulture at the B. Y. U. will address the members of Per Mrs. Huish Elected Team Scores Will Address Club Payson The Annual Utah County Farm Bureau Outing has been definitely set for August 21 at the Saratoga resort. The days activities will begin at 11a. m., with horseshoe FYom pitching and games. to 1:30 will le a band concert by the American Fork band. At 1:30 p. m., there will be a program at which J. Golden Kimball, Pres-sideof the seven presidents of the Seventies quorum of the LD-Slurcn and Mr. W. R. Wallace, chairman of the Utah Water Storage Commission will speak. There will also be muskftl numbers along with the speaker. Immed ately following the pro gram will be a baseball game between the winners of the first and second half of the County Farm Bureau league, which will apparently be between Spanish Fork, Salem and Lakesbore to decide. The laseball game will be followed with a water carnival under the direction of Roy Passey. In the evening at 9 p. m. will be a dance. We urge all farmers and their families U be jn attendance as feel they will be very well paid for their trip by hewing these two distinguished speakers and attending the various programs of the day. 10-3-- 13-J- UTAH, Dr. Seth T. Shaw Outing Date Set! Iighlights lems UTAH COUNTY, To Make Parade Outstanding Feature The Parade Committee announc. to make the two street parades outstanding features of the Payson Onion Days and Home A preliminDoming celebration. ary investigation discloses an enthusiastic spirit towards these events which will be held promptly at 10:00 oclock on Saturday and Monday mornings, August 31st and September 2nd. Merchants and organizations of Payson are generously taking the attitude WHAT PAYSON DOES that MAKES PAYSON and a fine spirit of cooperation is found on every hand. Parade chairman J. S. Reece is being assisted by Mrs. Wm. A. McClellan, Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Mrs. Sargent Barnett, Mrs. Louis A. Bates and Mr. Jordan A. Law who together comprise the general oommittee and individually are serving as chairmen of subcommittees. Mrs. McClellan heads the special committee charged with the construction of the Onion Queen and Mjss Payson floats. Mrs. Hillman and are working with the various ladies social and civic organizations of the city. Mrs. Barnett and her group are working with the comic, characteristic costume, miniature and pet sections of the parade. Mr. Bates has accepted the the of assisting responsibility mens social, fraternal and civic organizations and Mr. Law is working with the four wards and affiliated organizations. Mr. Reece is contacting the local merchants and outside business and civic units. Mr. A. , K. Lindsay has also assisted the oommittee with steno. ghsphic services. Special emphasis will be placed this year on the comic, characteristic costume, miniature and pet sections. Attractive cash awards have been budgeted for prizes in these particular sections and a fine opportunity is afforded for individuals to have the pleasure of participating and at the same time win enough extra cash to fill the additional celebration needs. The pet section is new and will especially appeal to the younger folk with a pet hobby. All together the cash prizes will amount to $73.00, to be awarded as follows: $6.50 1st Prize Comic Section 2nd Prize Comic Section $3.50 1st Prize Characteristic Costume es plans $6.50 2nd Prize Characteristic Costume $3.50 Miniature $,.00 Prize Decorated Miniature 1st Prize Decorated 2nd $2.00 3rd Prize Decorated Miniature $2.00 $2.00 1st Prize Pet Section nd Prize Pet Section $1.00 $1.00 3rd Prize Pet Section Float or FeaBest Out-of-To- ture $10.00, 1st Prize Commercial Float $10.00 2nd Prize Commercial Float $5.00 Float 1st Prize $10.00 Float 2nd Prize $5.00 Who is going to receive these valuabl awards ? Everyone has an equal opportunity so lets get out that old clown suit; organize a rube band; decorate the One Ho impersonate Amos Shay'; and Andy, Shirley Temple, Little Oopban Annie or a Pilgrim or Indian maiden; or start building the float you have been thinking about. Payson has a parade reputation which must and will be upheld. Lets go! Mrs. Leo Vest and Miss Thelma Vest returned home Tuesday night from a delightful trip to Yellowstone Park. They visited with Niles Vest who is employed at the park. o n, pay highest cash prices for fat or feeder cattle and hogs. Philo C. Wightman, Phone 148, Payson, Utah. I will |