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Show VOL. XXXVIII, No. 39 PAYSON, on UTAH COUNTY. UTAH p--t FRIDAY, OCTOBER T8 10, 1930 12.00 MERCHANTS SPONSOR Old PROSPERITY BALL AT BON TON Fate Of Emma Huish, 15, Yet Unknown First Ward Church Being Tore Down Something unusual is to be presented hy the management of the Bon Ton Considerable anxiety has been felt by relatives in Payson concerning the late of Miss Emma Huish, 15 year oid daughter of Thomas Huish of this city. She has not been seen nor heard fp'in since Thursday, October 2. At that time she left the home of M. L. Morris at Murray where she had been working. Previously she telephoned her aunt, Mrs. Emma Howard in Salt Lake that she was leaving the Morns home and was coming in to spend Thursday night wTith her. That is the last heard from her. She had in her possession about $20 and it is thought by some of her family that she perhaps left for Berkeley California to visit with two sisters of her father. n HOME AND REAL ESTATE OWNER: Visit Sate Fair Accompanied by their instructor Le the members of the Pay-so- n High School Ag Club went to Salt Lake Saturday for the Utah State Fair. Forty boys made the trip leaving Payson at 7 A. M. in a school bus and having Salt Lake for the return trip at 5 P. M. They spent the entire day visiting the splended exhibits and educational features on the fair ground and it was a most educational trip. Sterling Ballard received first prize for the Jersey heifer he entered in the F. F. A. department. Leon Elmer, another club member entered sugar beets from his project. Why should you carry 52"j of the tax load? hy should you educate the tax dodgers children? Why not require others to help support the eity and county governments? Vote for the tax amendments. They will force the tax dodger to help carry his share of the load. Roy Bunnell Utahs Agricultural Utahs fruits and. vegetables are fast assuming an important place on the Countrys markets. one-sixt- Work started this week on tearing down the old first ward church in order that the material which is suitable can be utilized in the construction of the new Chapel which has progressedd splendidly since the work was started last spring. Brick laying is progressing rapidly and the brick from the old building will be used for linning. In order that those can work on the razing who have regular employment during the day, lights are being placed and a crew from the elders quorum will work several hours each night as a means of speeding up the work. At the invitation of the Fourth Ward Bishopric, the two wards will meet jointly in the Fourth Ward Chapel for Sunday services until the Relief new chapel is completed. Society, Primar and M. I. A. meetings for the first ward will be held on Monday. Stake and M. I. A. Officers Attend Institute A. Nefao Principals Study Club Elects Officers FIRE DAMAGES OF HOME ROOF CULTUS CLUB HOLDS PaVSOIl LlOHS SllQW FIRST REGULAR Class Defeating Tintic MEETING the kitch- A fire winch started from en stove flue did some damage to the At a meeting of the Nebo Princi- rocf at the home of Mis. Sarah Hanson last Sunday afternoon. An alarm pals study club held last Wednesday was turned in and the fire department evening at the Springville High School but by the time they A. O. Anderson, principal of the Span- quickly responded the been put out with had arrived fire ish Fork high school, was elected preshose a garden hy nieghbors. comident of the association for the E. E. Knudsen. retiring ing year. was in charge. Jesse Alle-ma- Ladies Republican Club To , .resident Springville Washington School Hold Meeting October 10 print-ip- ' was elected The ladides Republican Club of Pay-so- n and Howard Holliday, principal of tha will hold a meeting at 3 p. m. Fritreasand School, secretary Santaquin urer. day, October 10. The Utah County Two executive officers are to be Chairwoman will be one of the speakappointed and those with the three ers according to an announcement made by the local Chairwoman, Mrs. officers will constitute the board. 'ulia Hancok. An invitation is exexecutive the the meeting Preceding officers of the Nebo Teachers Associa- tended to all ladies of Payson to attion elected A. E. Wall Jr., of Goshen, tend. president; John Warner of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Mae Huntington of Spring- r ETEETNEET SCHOOL ville and Stanley Wilson of Payson a? HOLDS CLEANUP The teachers and children at the delegates to th Utah Education! Association convention in Salt Iike on Peteetneet School spent a part of Wed October 16. Dr. Amos R. Merrill gave nesday afternoon for thoroughly clean a talk at the meetings on the proposed ing the school grounds. The children tax amendments. brought rakes, hoes and other equipment and the spacious grounds were SYMBOLS OF PROGRESS hoed, raked and all weeds and rubRoads, symbols of civilization, have bish was burned and as a result their been closely linked with the progress playgrounds present a much naeter of the United States. The future exappearance. pansion of farm to market highways will mean less congestion in cities and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Box announce less isolation for the farmer. the birth of an eight pound baby girl Highways are essential to our mod- born Friday, October 3rd. ern civilization. They are one of the mediums of quick communication upon Mr. and Mrs. Abner Baird announce which our social and industrial exis- the birth of a son this week. Mother tence depends. Their construction in and baby are getting along nicely. times of depression, as urged by the American Farm Bureau Federation, is one of the best possible means of relieving unemployment. Every dollar spent for roads is returned many times over to the community in coin of service. At prfctjent especial attention is being given to the construction of suryear-rounfaced, roads. In the opinion of experts such which are being built economically with asphaltic road oils, are vitally necessary to the future progress of agriculture. Those states which arnow embarking on secondary road building programs arc laying the foundation for permanent agriculture n, The climate and soil of this State particularly adapted to farming. With the additional irrigation W'ater that is being made available is only a question of time until Utah will be supplying a large portion of the Country with her products. The increasing number of grading and packing plants, and the greater use of these by the farmers will assure the outside markets that in buying products grown in Utah they are getting the best that can be had. Utahs celery is famous throughout the Country and is in great demand, as are also its pears, peaches, strawberries, tomatoes and other fruits and vegetables. However, this is only a beginning h Only a little more than of the States available farm land is now being used. More 90(000 acres of land are lying idle, and unproductive. In the face of a steadily increasing population, and a heavier demand for fresh fruits and vegetables, surely now is the time for Utah to develop her farm lands, and depend less' on the fruits and vegetables that are shipped in from other States. Utah should be the agricultural center of the Intermountain Country. The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad soring as it does the heart of the fruit and vegetable districts of Salt Lake and Utah Counties has worked un-- t ringly to develop this territory. It has greatly assisted in the establishing of grading and packing house? on its rails, and has furnished prompt and efficient service so that the fruits and vegetables it handles may reach ir destination in the least possibl prosperity. time. Mrs. Floyd Harrner was hostess to Club last ThursPrincipal James Clove of the Payson the Sorosis Bridge exclusive of dub Guests High School returned home Friday day evening. her hospitality who callmembers enjoyed was he where from Los Angeles Miss Leona Mrs. Smith, were: Floyd James of his death father, ed hy the Mrs. Mrs. Earl Huber, iMcClellan, Clove Sr. Leslie Reece, and Mrs. Dean Schaer-re- r. Miss McClellan recieved the Several reports have been heard favor for high score and Mrs. the guest at conditions certain incerning the club favor. Mrs. son Cemetery. It has been reported Ned Wightman was Smith given the consolaat cattle and horses have driven Floyd contion gift. om the Cemetery by citizens, a tain most undersirable. The fence district Mrs. Wendell Erlandson. iould be kept repaired and the gates American the for woman committee tould be closed constantly. Legion Auxiliary, was in Springville week to install their newly eleclast Mis Crystal Sehaerrer, who was ted officers. General operated on at the Payson is for appendicitis Monday Miss Winona Bills has entered be nicely. d convalescing to at the B. Y. U. for the year school reporu is Hall at the regular Saturday night dance. It is to be known as a Prosperity Ball and is being sponsored hy Merchants of Payson. Thirty-fiv- e prizes are to he given away and have been contributed by the following business people: Farmers Mere. Co-o- p Vogue Beauty Parlor, Harold P. Black, Dones Cash Market, Bills Barber Shop, Tipton Implement, Dixons Market, Payson Merc. Co., Payson City Bakery, B. F. jOtt Drng Lant & Persson Co., L. Jewelry. Dunns Confectionery. Knowles Motor Co., Wilson Millinery, Coombs Electric Shop, Shuler Motor Co., D. T. R. Co., Seagull Service Station, (3) Wey Cleaners Chase Lumber & Coal Co., Payson Chronicle, O. P. Skaggs System, Star Theatre,, Smoot Lumber Co., Goodyear Shoe Rebuilders, Haynes Hat Shop For-sey- s Confectionery, Rage Furniture Co., Bon Ton Pavilion, Sanitary Barber Shop, J. M. Nichols, Everybodys Store, Badhams Barber Shop, Safeway Stores. j P. H. S. Ag Club Members The first regular meeting of the Cultus Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the Community Church wjth President Mary M. Curtis in charge. Mrs. James O. Arthur gave an interesting introduction to the modern drama. A biography of Henry Ibsen was given by Mrs. Alta Cowan. A review of the play Wild Ducks was given by Mrs. Lula Erlandson. There was a splended attendence of members and all enjoyed the program very much. The Payson Lions showed real class in their second conference football game for the year which was played on the Payson field last Friday. They defeated Eureka 20 to 6. and the visitors were totally outclassed by the home team. They scored their only touchdown when Clements inter cepted a Payson pass and dashed 50 yards to cross the Lions goal. was the big Simmons at left-hagun in Paysons scoring machine and Burraston and Larsen played well on defense. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Evans o? The lineups: San Francisco spent several days of last week in Payson with their mother, Mrs. Clara Evans. She accompanied them to Salt Lake to remain with them for a week. During that time Edmund will appear with Captain Dobbsie on his happy time program and in their personal appearance at the Orpheum Theatre. Edmund belongs to the Sambo and Ed team, se well known over the radio. This is the first visit of Mr. and Mrs. Evans to Utah since their marriage in June. Mrs. Evans was for- Snyder, Woodhouse for Davis, Hanmerly Miss Jean Lindsay, daughter cock for Vest Sehaerrer for Larsen, of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Lindsay of Barney for Searles, Noon for MendenSan Francisco, formerly of Ogden. She hall, Finch for D. Simmons, Conover is also a radio artist, being known as for Peay, Shuler for G. Simmons. Eureka Joyce Lindsay. Badger for Lewis, B. Logan for Hansen, Sullivan for Holiday, for Hill, Dugan for Read Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swartz arri- Douglas mond Fenley for Clements, Taylor ved 'Sunday from Los Angeles to visit Conover. for for a fortnight with their parents, Officials Weight, referee; Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swartz and other Groesbeck, head linesman. umpire; relatives. farni-to-mark- et - Ho-pit- al PER YEAR ANALYZING CRIME 1, the first governmental bureau for the compilation of statistics on law violations began to function. The bureau, according to the Department of justice, does not represent a new idea. It has long been advocated anil has been tried in n smaller way hy various police associations, hut with little success due to Jack of cooperation between states. Its operation by the federal government will make it possible to analyz crime statistics in this country and throughout the world. Such a bureau may prove to be of inestimable value in the fight against crime. In the past we have gone without sufficient blindly forward knowledge on which to base conclusions. It is generally recognized that scientific knowledge in necessary to society if it is to achieve the utmost in efficiency in apprehending and punishing criminals. Perhaps the greatest obstacle in the path of crime suppression has been the crime reformers themselves with their incessant efforts to burden the American people with more restrictive laws. It is to be hoped that those well meaning zealots will learn from indisputable facts that crime has increased in direct ratio to the increase in the volume of legislation. On September YOUR PASSPORT TO THE REALM OF WEALTH ITS not a rapid road to riches, the way of savings. But its a sure, straight road. Every six months your interest is added in, and in the meantime your money is SAFE and growing . . growing . . growing . . One dollar will open an account with us. 4 per cent Interest Paid Lake Monday to attend an institute at the Bishops building principally for Community Activity workers of the organization., Among those from Payson attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hiatt, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs Chasta Harris, Mrs. Blanchard Dixon, Mrs. Lloyd Powell and Mrs. Mable Stew- art. entertained at a dinner evening in Thursday family, Mrs. R. L. Wilson honor of Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of Los Angeles. A number Edmund of Rebekah ladies and their husbands motored to the subur- ban home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Balzly Wednesday evening for a social arranged in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Balzly. An elaborate supper was served and the remaining time until midnight was most enjoyable. The guest list included twenty four besides the honored guests and their family. Miss Marguerite Swartz spent several days of last week in Provo with her sister, Mrs. L. A. Christensen. .and Mrs. Ralph Kitchen of Provo spent the week end in Payson. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and children of Salt Lake have been visiting here with Mr. Lees sister, Mrs. John L.' I ant. Wellda Grover of Pocattello in Payson, Idaho, spent the week-en- d Bills. They Winona Miss the guest of Y. U. B. the at classmates are Miss Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haymore and tw'o children came from Douglass, Ari- attend Conference and to visit Mr. Ilaymores mother, Mrs. Jane it. Mrs. Manw'ill and other relatives. zona to Manwill will accompany them home for an indefinate stay. They will make the return trip by way of the will canyons of southern Utah, and also visit relatives in California. This is Mr. Ilaymores first visit in Payson since his marriage. Santa Barin Fayson arrived California, bara, Sunday to visit fotj several weeks with Mr. Knorps sister and niece, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Knorp of Kuntz and Miss Elsie Kester. from Payson Scores of ieople were in Salt Lake for the sessions of the L. D. S. General Conference. Many citizens have visited the Utah State Fair. 'Mrs. Kay Monsen entertained at a family dinner party Thursday evening Hay-moin honor of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth of Douglass, Arizona. re William Vest underwent a major on operation at the Payson Hospital is most condition His Wednesday. satisfactory. Under the direction of the Nebo Relief Society Board more than Stake Mrs. W. II. Reece was in Salt Lake of the organization atmembers over the week-envisiting with her fifty tended a Temple Excursion to Salt 'daughter Mrs. II. I. Smith. Lake on Wednesday. sssrasi State Bank of Payson aBaasaaiMB lf A number of Stake and Ward M. I.. officers from Payson went to Salt d |