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Show B U2 l'OUA gfllGEASX ra he 18 HRONICLE sa DEVOTED TO ALL INTERESTS OF SOUTH UTAH COUNTY 7c Ij PAY SOX, UTAH COUNTY, .,L XXWUl. School District Flood Waters Damage Calendar Elberta Completed For Coming Year . ' Sa,urAS'. at Spanish F 01 m District 12th, Institute 1th, Opening ;. SepU mh' all -- eh'. jay for Light on Bond Issue 1 i Schools close i November 20th Recess. December 24th, Schools holio clock for Christmas Thursday and Fnduy, Thank-gvin- g ar,d 27th, Thu-d- av, dose ors 12 days. January 4th, School Monday, 22nd. Friday, January .,. First half year Cleanup and Arfor the day. bor Day, Schools dose 21st, School Friday, May 14th oi May Friday, April 15th, closes. observed with apprin school: Friday, opriate exercises Wednesday, October 20th, Halloween; Ami-dacDay; Friember 11th, Holidays to be 3rs Xo F.biuary 12th Lincolns ay; Monday, February 22nd, day, Monday, ngtons Birthday; 15th, Valentine; o mos, takes," ighteu. I g J I h Birthd- February 32 Teachers or 1931 E. School: Ernest Springville High Knudson, Principle, Arthur 0. Ellett, Bessie Finley, May Roma Hanson, Hunt-mtoFinley, Harold Allman, Mae BaxtA. Floss Harmer, Hugh F. J. Wingate, er, Monty Groesbeck, r Wayne Johnson, A. E. Jacobson, Cla I.ucille Stowell, Paul A. Johnson, Cum-ingThorn, N'oami Broadbent, Leona Wtlford Johnson, Florence RobiAssignment of n, s, nson, Lenore Thorn, V . C. Mendenh- all. of Sa: g with mg si ure .to juenoy ec'td. did deal We are informed that the proposed bond election, called because an emergency exists and because it is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health and safety of said City of Payson, is in reality called for the purpose of building an irrigation system; To build a canal and reservoir pff our watershed and from there deliver it back to Payson City by way of the High Line Canal. Estimated costs are given. You must remember they are only estimates. Low interest rate to be paid oil the proposed bonds. In borrowing mon ey the interest rate is very important $15,000.00 at 4 per cent will draw $075.00 per year. o Present need of employment. The present need of employment is great and so sure are the sponsors j of this movement that the election will carry, a notice has been posted asking for teams to go to work'imm-ediatel- y after Sept 8. Is this because Almost eight "hundred children frojn there is a scarsity of idle men and teams or it it done for the purpose of Payaon and vicinity filled the Sty' Theatre to capacity Tuesday forenpfli influencing votes? The fear of another year of drought. when the Lant and Persaon Stoic If we have one where will the wat- sponsored another of those ever pop' er come from to fill the reservoir? ular shows by Buster Brown and,hh Probable need of more culinary water. dog Tige, A special feature durirg the enterPayson city has already purchased sufficient water from the Strawberry tainment was the dawing for a pair of Buster Brown shoes to be given by System for this purpose. Low price of the proposed reservoir the local store. Marguerite Mattioson site. held the lucky number that entitled If only part of this property is need her to a new pair of girls shoes while ed why buy all of it? and then sell Kieth Wilson was the winner of th part to someone else ? Why not bond boys shoes. for $10,000.00 and let the other buyer Buster himself gave two attractive pay direct for the part he wants? prizes to a boy and girl wearing his If all this ground is bought by the brand of shoes and winning a speed City and part sold to someone, will contest. the City hold the Spring for their Every boy and girl present received own use? Can Payson City get a a souvenir in the form of a Buster title to this property before July 1, baloon and whistle. And was Brown 1932? noise as the avalanche of some there The carrying out of the proposed on Main street, decended scheme to deliver this water back to youngsters a little louder one each blowing just Payson City by way of the High one. next the than Line Canal will make it possible for those owning land above the High It was amazing that so many childall to the Canal to gain Line ren could be gathered together in one light water from Payson Canyon and sub- small city but how they did enjoy the stitute therefor water from the High show. o Line Canal. i Famous Buster Brown Fork High School: L. A. Reave, Anderson, Principal, Fenton Zina Johnson, F J. Faux, Joseph F. Lester W. Searle, E. F. Skinner, Bohne, G. Ray Hales, B. B. Bower, J. A. Brockbank, Frances M. Christiansen, Fay Jensen, Jennie Jones. Payson High School: John C. Carlisle Principal, LtRoy Bunnell, Amy E. Cooper, Arthur Powell, J. Rowe Groeobeek, Stanley Wilson, Carrl 0. Nelson, Eugene H.llman, A. K. Larson Anna Hughes, Frances Rowberry. Spanish Fork Jr. High School: W. W. Brockbank, Principal, C. Lynn Hanks, Hope Bingham, Gertrude E. Partridge, Leo Hales, Les Cornaby, Delsa Tolhurst, Lola Bradford, W. W. McAllister, J. Angus Christensen, o Hubbard Tuttle, Glenn Coffman. Enter Chronicle this Payson Archers the Subscribe for Payson Jr. High School: X. Blaine Meet w ek for only $1.00. at Ogden State inters, Liddle, Princ'pal; Doyle Clarence Tuttle, Norma Erlandson, 'Salt Lake City Elks Lodge conLocal archers under direction of Carn.elita Marti'-- H. A. Curtis, Edith structed tennis court on east side Chas. A. Pace are working hard this Bartholomew, Acgelvn Warnick, Lawrof South Temple home. week in preparation for the annual ence W. Cla;, u:i, Will am E. Morti- shoot to be held Sunday at Ogslate n.er. etts 3 4, Beatrice Samuelson, 2 3, den. Washington: J.I Alleman, princiGadys Gardner A large group of local archers arp pal; Melba Su" mi, it 6, Helen Salem: A. Leroy Erickson, Principa' entering with expectations of walking G Lorn a Foster, 5 G. Arthur Grotegut, Jr. II., Irvin F. off with some of the nmj)f championJefferson: Mary Iloylance, Princi-fa- ! Gaulntr 5 G, Lenore Stone 4, Essie ships. 4, NMda Ch-- . 2, Ruth Johnson Higginson 3, Lenore' Huish 2, Tressa 3. Ada Smith 1. 1'raidon 1, Jane Wood, Jr. H. ARROWHEAD RESORT FFiATlRES L.ncoln : Hat a:i PARTY SAT. MGHT L. Cooper Princi-r- l DANCING lowland, Princi-ra- i Peteetr.eet, Mary 4, Bcs-i- e Y cm Sara Hill 2 5, Harriet B. Francom 5, Elizabeth ferine Dim, ail 1. 'The dance tomorrow n.ght at lluish 4, Norma Reece 2, Hazel GardClam: I.ol i K. is in the form of a special White, Principal 4. ner 3, Kathryn Betts 1. - rocella dancing arty featuring daiveri from Nielson 3, Luell Straw 3, Taylor: Madge Reece, Principal 5, Payson, Spanish Fork. Springville. Roylante Melva Hull 4, Minnie Perkins 3, Eva Provo, Santaquin, Goshen, Euiea and Mapelton: K i H. Lee 2, Della Wilson 1, Clara Johnson Neohi. Nelson, Prinei-- 1 lal Mattie Da The resort management invites every 1. 5, Aiecne Wheelr to come and see these wonderful one -4. Rir 'd ig, 2, Blanche Central: Howard Wilson, daneers and listen to dance music Payson We.ght 1. Principal G, George Wyler 6, Gene- as it should be plaved, featuring Thisih, nap OrEllett, Principal, vieve Ellsworth 6. Ralph Migliaccio and his Chicago 'met bi i't s chestra. kornodle, Primary. Spring Lake: Guy Johnson Princio- 11, mt.n " Principal, Gva- - pal, Grammar, Leonore McClellan, Kodak roll films and us Mail your : n. Primary, G Primary. we will develop and make you ' ' J"hn F Warner, Jr., 25 Howard cent. for Ilolladay, Prints Santaquin: Glossy elox Border 5- -6, 0:'l;l,H 11 roll E. B. Higginson Jr. H. Con Crist, Wrap 25 cents in coin with your UV s. ?''arrer ceneV' G, Peterson H. Emma Jr. rest. Gardner, do the (Pictures will and we N ..Myrtle Childs, 3G, Lucile Greenhalgh 5, Winnifred Heel-i- s otdered sent C. O. D. will ie .5 cents l".na Hales, 1 ; 32 West 4, Helen Prior 3, Agnes Skinner 2, extra) ROLLOW STUDIO. X cl, lund, Principal 4 el'a Jensen 1. Center Street, Provo, Utah. ! 0i1v,aV!r' Sterling 2 Ger.ola: Marvin Jensen, Principal, UTAH INDUSTRIAL NEWS Grammar Davida Davidson, Primary. 1. kW'1. C A. Goshen: E. Wall, Jr., Principal, V.l, Local sewer system out WM" . flr- - Pay D. Steele, Jr. II., George L. CorGunnison "Mlra,! Lowcn 2, Hannah bett, Jr. II., Eileen Friel, Jr., H. Haz- let bsing repaired. Corral.; lw ard 1. Carload tomatoes e Uk:cT Brigham Citp el Williams G, Shirley Finch 5, h ,r her Wil- ', during recent day. randsen, Ptin Wride 4, Ellen Wheeler 3, shipped from cij,a; l'a,'-i:o4 5, Janue ma Bewnson 1. Obrien City golf links to open 'in, i, .i 2, Lillian Russell 7, la Stone 1. 7. Elberta: R. O. Baker, Principal, September l'y IVteraon- - Principal, Bids asked for construrteon of 10 Leona Larson, Primary. mar u ri No. Tattle, Primary. Dividend: C. Ralph Davis, Principal mele section of U. S. ILghway M. estJensen, toward Foster, Princ.pa C 7, Erma Johnson 4 5, Mildred 40 from Vernal Morgan, 5 0 Kate imated to cost $80,000. Tipp Sorenson 2 3, Jen Clayson 1. Spanish 12. n - Arr-rowhe- 1 . 3- i , 5' - 7c g- ''''''A" T A mo.it Piu-denc- spectular fire caused a great of excitement in Payson about M. Tuesday. A frame barn belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Phelps was completely destroyed. The fire was first observed by Mrs. Phinea ( urt:s a mighiKtr. She had passed less Mian half an hour before and there was no indications of smoke or fire PE. I YEAR Reorganization Of Payson Sank Adds $50,000 To Its Resources I 9 at that time. Af'er the alarm was given a crowd luid-lgathered and the fire department made a quick run. The flames spread so rapidly that the structure was all ablaze by the time water was applied. It was easy to keep the fire fiom spreading to the many fram structures close by. Is your subscription in arrears? Pay it this week at the rate of one dollar per year. Former Payson High Student Passes Away M iss Dora Flinch, prominent young lady of Goshen and well known in Payson, died at the family home last Friday morning after an extended illness. She was born June 22. 1910, at vrwihen, the daughhter of William vid Ethel Cole Finch,, Her father died kst November. Mis, Jpinch attended school a the Iyson high school ami graduated wih the class of 1929 wlthi honore. ' She recev4 annual &wrd State Fair Promises An important charge was completed during the past week in the personal of the State Ban!, of Iaon. Tlie stock owned by Toe Tolhurst Attractions Many Flsiate and the "Bigg1 r and Better Than Ever, is h time-worphrase as appied to fairs and expositions, but in the case of the 1931 Utah State F'air, the plans announced by the State F'air board justify the expression. Saturday, October 3, the big state show will open at the State F'air grounds in Salt Lake City, to continue to and including October 10. As usual, the opening days coincide with the October general conference of the L. D. S. church, and the succeeding days will offer ample opportunity to conference visitors to enjoy the fair. Naturally, the interest of the visitor will center, as usual, in the vast educational and business benefit to be derived from the exhibits of Utan products agricuture, livestock, horticulture, mining, manufactures, machinery, fine arts, arts and crafts, etc. But, in 1931, the amusement features will excel those of previous years, with many of the old favorite attractions and some new ones. This year, for instance, the Whippet dog races will be resumed. There will be a three-day- s rodeo, featuring many star, rider from Intermountain ranges and will be, says the management, the greatest rodeo ever staged in Utah. The usual fun and frolic, with some new features, will be provided by the Midway carnival attractions, while the circqs, acrobats and gymnasts wil excel those of past fairs The outstanding entertainment this year records a t'n strike for the State fair management. None other than thp great Captain Doblsie of radio fame, in person, with sixteen entertainers, will appear at the fair for fiva days and nights. Mornings, Capr-ai- n Dobbsie will broadcast his da:ly n The barn contained several ton of hay belonging to Golden Taylor, Manager of the Dixon Taylor Russel, F'urniture Co. The building was insured but not the contents. Entertains Yonngsteis Washi- $2.00 Contents Tues. Night struck considerable damage to roads between Dividend and Elberta. Several bridge,-- , wore washed out and portions of track and trestlo was damaged. Residents of Elberta were warned of the impending onrush of water from Dividend. The home of Walter Barney w in its path and Mrs. Barney, who wa ill was carried through the storm tn friends. A foot of water covered7i floor of the home, leaving sand rocks as the water receded. Two set vice stations were in the same cond-tiowere benefited rathei Crops than damaged. Members of the Payson ball eli)i were playing baseball at Divided! until rain stopped the game. They started home and were caught in tie flood. Water to knee depth was oi the highway but all got safely thri. Some of the boys in an open car a thorough drenching . Citizen Asks For More Ihursday Octet, mmn f r N. h. A. conat l2 oclock vacation. wntion and industrial October 2d' h, Schools reopem Monday, A storm of Flood proportions 1931 Fire Burns Barn and District Elberta last F'riday evening and k- Monday, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST fucm th Payson Cultus Club for schorar-janmhit and. student activity. During her senpr she was editor of the Silver ardOreen, the school paper. The foil owiig year she attended school at the Brifham Y'oung University. HI health caifed her to discontinue her studies last year. Sle is survived by her mother, two blotters one sister, John, Wells and Rutf Finch of Goshen, also four half brobers and sisters, Rulon Finch of Goshei, Sarah Jenkins of SpringviUe, Erdisj. Wall of Santaquin and Gladys York of Genola. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 P. M. in the Goshc ward chapel with Bishop Will Okribcry in charge. Burial at Goshen was ch'ected by the Deseret Mortal ever-popul- Armst:ug stock was a group of local men including George Chase, John T. Lant Dave Shuler, W. C. MeCo; .nick, Earl Page, A. C. Page, P. C. 'Vightmar., X,eorKe Amos Fi. H. Street, G. K reel Ott, W. A. McClellan, Sid Coray, Dave Bigler, L. D. Stewart, John Brown, K. Dean, Brown, Darrell F'earne Gray, Ceottge Seaberry, John Gberiiansly, A. L. Curtis, Paul Davis, taken over by Naihan Hiatt. officers and directors are: I). The new George Chase President, John Vice president and managing din'etor; Byron How'dlc, Vice President; Ray Monson Cashier; W. A. McClellan, W. C. McCormick, John T. Lant, additional directors. These together with, Otto Erlandson FI. FI. Stevens T. H. Wilson and Henry Erlandson comprize the new board of directors. This reorganization adds $50,000 n w money to the resources of the bank, which in the opinion of the investors makes it one of the cleanest county banks in the state of Utah. Obee-hansl- ar national program K. S. L. Afternoons and evenings, he and his company wil! appear, without the microphone, at the fair grounds. This, alone, will be a feature worth the trip to the State fair. fr Guy Hurst of Ogden are visiting with relatives in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. y, o Work on New Chapels Progressing Rapidly Woik is progressing on the new L. D. S. Chapels in the first and third wards and the two fine structures will indeed be a credit to the city. The roof on the building in the first ward is now complete including tho copper crowned cupola. Frank Kerr was awarded the contract for .luntbing and heating. He has been at work for the past two weeks and has the furnace set up and t large amount of pipe in place Frank Coombs is working on the electric wiring o that lathing can be started. Work on the third ward building started a year later and is going stead ily on. Brick work is well under way. Labor on both building is being dotjp mostly by the ward members. jV ft o Railroad Employees Club Holds Outing at Saratoga o uary, . -- o- Dixons Sanitary Market Pur:hases New Truck Dion, manager of DbtOns Santitary Marke, has recently p Douglass chased a new Foxd Delivery trtfc o handle the free delivery serv! ri'fored to this stores customers Free deliveries are made twice daily at this popular grocery and meat store. The hour for delivery serv'.ee n;e 10:50 A .M. and 4:30 P. M. The members of the Salt Lake & 500 FARMERS PARTICIPATE Railroad Employees Club Utah IN SUGAR BEET TOUR their families enjoyed an outing held 15th at Saratoga Many farmers from Payson wre Saturday, August included in the five hundred from Sprirgs. A baseball game between the Utah Utah and surrounding counties for the County Sluggers and .the North End Sugar Beet tour given under the Giants was a thrilling event ending d'rcction of County Agents Lyman H 8 7 in favor of the score of a with Rich and Anson B. Call. Utah Swimming, Sluggers. County The tour started at Lehi and and a basket picnic childrens r3ccs fields were visited showing were enjoyed, after which a Ladies domonstiations in cultural methods. of fifteen Dinner was served at Springville Pathing Revue, consisting s was. an outstanding event Beautii Vthere ap program of speeches was of the day. Dancing was then enjoyed given. which ended a perfect day for all. Farms visited in Payson jwere Isaac Hansons, showing proper application of phosphate and Fred Hills showing Vadis Liddle Wins Star planting and irrigation. Theatre Beauty Contest lg . hostM.'j. F'la.oh Wheelwright v ess to the ladies of the Tres J oil evening. Wednesday Bridge Club Guests exclusive of club members who enjoyed her pleasant hospitality o were Mrs. B. F. Ott. Mds. Will McCormick. Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mr. Much interest was shown in the bath Mr. Donald Barney and children John Day. Mr. Elmo Christianen, in home Ogden r.g beauty et ntest h''ld at the Star left Saturday for their Mrs. Douglass Dixon, Mrs. J. C. Bn' rela-- i with vDit here Leo" after k pleasant Theatre last F'riday night. Winners pv. Mrs. Flovd Wi'on, Miss McCleRan. MFs Madtre Reece and lives. were selected for the elaborate bathMrs. Elmer Cloward of Provo. Prizes ing girl revue and movie star contest were awarded to Mr. Earl Pay g"d a held at Saltair Wednesday night. at entertained C. Mrs. J. Barney Mrs. Day. Women from Utah, Idaho, o- Young Party Bridge charmingly artanged and Nevada were selected Montana in the flowers week. Summer lart to Mrs. J. C, P.arney was hostess in the two pageants during the memtm of the Junior Delta bight shades decorated the rooms and o appear h afternoon and evening. They were on the tables. Cards Fridge Club last Thursday evening. were artanged Id Colo h under the auspices of the - were placed for Mrs. Marguerite Spifial guests were V s. Crystal Hsrk Motion Picture associaricn of Donna , Barney Miss Kathryn Douglass. Mrs.' of Drita, Mrs. g had the honor of winner and the of Mrs. Rowena Hanks Eureka, 4da den, Schuman of Chicago. Mrs. Rockies Butter-den- . designated Queen of the Wate and Mrs. Donna Barney of Og- Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. Ann A charming grotto of Paysons lovelv Mrs. i . cl Mrs. Frank the worth, Wheelwright, won Mrs. John Lant local contest. favor and Mr. Harper the guet a Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Florence Griff- young girls entered the out of town front were ith, Miss Kathryn Douglass, Mrs. J. The judges ward. Lidd'e Vadis Miss H. Flllsworth, Mrs. Wayne Loveless, and they gave Mable Carson, Miss Mrs. Elmo first have Mrs. place, Selby Christiansen, Mr. and Mrt. S. E. Francom F'rancom. third. had as their guests the follow, ng Dixon, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. and Miss Dolly McClellan Deloras Leona Miss Davis and Iaul Miss out of town visitors, Mrs. Percy Hanks of Eureka is Pi'rce of Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mis Douglass and Mrs. Davis won Mrs. Lake the club favors. visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Vern Swenson of Henry Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Ilyrum Vance of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dunr, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larson of rt0l- Mrs. Powell McDowell and baby untbia City, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. and Mrs. Ned Wightman left Sunday Natvisiting in Magna with have on of a motor trip to Yellowstone Killpack and Mr. George Killpack friends ional Park. F'erron. i Inter-mounta- Og-Clar- be-m- b'-e- in i i |