OCR Text |
Show The IPayso PAYSON, Little Adopts UTAH Pen-o-gra- mm JHWMTl HRONICLE aaumme ta .. oouly sfrsMcstKswOTiiMMr UT AH, FRIDAY, JANUARY' COUNTY', $2.00 6, 1933 J. Sterling Reece Disposes of Business Interests Here ms $366,017 Budget expenditure lg;fi.50 less cisco where Mr. Reece has accepted temporary employment with; Ernst and Ernst, a firm of public accountants. He has disposed of his business 'inteiest in the Rite Way Hardware Ctore to his partner, W. Albert Mc- Clellan and expressed his appreciation for the patronage they have received in the past and hopes that it will continue a3 he will continue to be sincerely interested. before his departure, Mr. Reece resigi.e as chairman of the depositors Committee of the State Bank of Payton, a position he has held since the closing of the bank last January. budgeted for by the county , s appro' ed Mission last Friday afternoon. the budget is approx.-t- i greater than the 1933 JmaVd revenue of $300,367,88, it sur-- . .i aij0y for an unappropriated b?- as $14,000, - of approximately len $15,090 and ?J0000 now 0,1 carried over into 1933 .j will be 'iirr3n J. W. Gillman of the cothan J $0 1 ition stated. estimated revenue is based on valuation, or aproxims tes than the 1932 000 ll, 090, the same levy of 7.97 fhe o jJopOOO Free Tickets To Be Given At Bon Ton Saturday ' le-- 23 gnd allowing Is cent for per Le cc leolleetfbles, the total to taxes will be approximately esti-ite- d which, plus $74,367.88 and in licenses to be received revenue. total the make jer fees, tv-in jlERE Y ARE NOW KEEP CLEAN? IT county experienced a very That the and v.as run in an cdy.ar in 1932 manner is indicated by the 1932 tax anticipa-,- a : that all of the notes of approximately $115,000 and still between re paid Friday, will be carried 00 and $20,000 to next year, Mr. Gillman said. onomical as approved final budget The Fri-- y $50,000 under approximately budget as first outlined, then were made in practically is ten'ative s s the major fund, being: County highway 0 to $50,000; widows pension, to and indigent fund, $65,000 es or STILL CiLOATlH and advertising, eliminating the county $23,850 to $21,725; ass-- r, exhibition 5,000; NO sheriff, $11,595 to $10,195 and grounds, $9120 and court-usto $7820. budget as approved, the 1932 budget, with The th e Commissioners, 1933 fig-- b $7700, $7800; trea-re- $6730; recorder, $7410, surveyor, $2850, $3470; att-i?$4250, $4326; sheriff, $21,725 4,815; county jail, $8490, $9000; cultural agent, $2900, $3425; inspector, $1695, $2195; irthouse and grounds, $7820, $9200; tic health, $5525, $7100; highways, rk, $6355, 500; y, al $75,000; Sponsor Civic Project r, $12,642.70, $12,663,20; assessor, 1,195, $11,595; auditor, $5935, $5870 1,000, Three Ladies Clubs compared first, follows: poor and indigent, lows As a civic project for the year and to fill a vital need in the community, the Cultus Club, American Legion Auxiliary and Lady Lions have been planning for several weeks to serve hot Inches each noon to underweight children in the grade schools of Payson. The project started on Wednesday when lunch was served to 52 children from the Peteetneet and Taylor schools. Selection of the children to receive this service is made by the teachers and each child is issued a ticket by them. pensions, $55,000, $65,000; inty infirmary, $12,260, $15,199.37; hibition and advertising, $1800, $16, 120; interest on bonds, $22,700, 1.324.55; pension for blind, $1000 old age At the civic club day meeting, pension, $25,000, $25,-2bond sinking, $54,000, $54,000 sponsored by the Cultus Club on raile court, $1670, $1720; general Wednesday, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, chair ii miscellaneous, $37,025, $43,550. man of the civic committee submitted 3; o iool Work Resumed After Christmas Vacation chol work was resumed of Payson on in aR Tuesday, Jan-- ? A fifter a vacation for the holiday extending from cember 23. Teachers who reside cw ere in the state were at their over the vacation and young e l0fils '? e from Payson ool who are attende- at the colleges all retura-- 0 studies this week. o greetings appy New year to present and the plan that has been arranged. A group of five women, selected from the three clubs will serve for one week, with 60 women participating. The meals will be served in the I. O. Hall which had been offered the Lodge Members and by gratis the city will furnish free coal and lights. The business houses will be asked for donations and each of the ladies clubs have given a cash contribution. Each member is privi'.edg-e- d to make an offering in addition to the donation made on the days she serves. O. F. o The Adult Class of the Fourth ward I. A. held a most enjoyable social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale. The arrangement were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Mr. and Mrs. William Betts Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Williams. The program included an accordian solo, John Zeeman; retold story, Susan Ashby; vocal duet, John Zeeman and Byron Gale; accordian solo, Charles Gale. Refreshments were served followed with games played under the direction of Mary Curtis and Alta Cowan. Forty six guests were present including Mr. and Mrs. C. II. White and Miss Margaret Hill as special guests. chrs 'yew WANTED Small Inquire at Chronicle heating stove. Office. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spalding, who are spending the winter in Payson Canyon had as their guests over the holidays, Miss Vera Lindstrom and Miss Lucile Overly of Provo, Willis Payne and Gilbert Peay of Payson. The party made the trip for the first eight miles in a bob sleigh and continued the last five miles on skiis. The main sport of the ten days was skiing and several trips were made five and six miles from the cabins. The snow averaged about four feet in depth. Eighteen other sport lovers spent some time in the canyon during Christmas week including Dr. I.. D. Ifouts and Charles Pace. Class To Meet Thursday M. n, rs CRY! -- 4th Ward M. I. A. Class Education Holds Enjoyable Social Adult Jesse Hall left Sunday for Salt Lake to enter the 20th session of H. Schey will be at the the Utah State ligistlature which is Mr. and Mrs. George Cloward en0 Hotel Monday January 9th, now in session. tertained at dinner and a watch party ,to 3 P. M. where you can Eve. Their guests on New Years him in to your eyes. have were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bills Jr. regard David Mr. Mrs. and Bjarnson ses adjusted free of charge. a baby boy, born on December 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan anl Mrs. Harriett Tucker. t and Mrs. Alma Jones entertain-num- f Mr. sr.J Mrs. Peter Madsen and 0f friends at a turkey Mr. ard Ms. Scott Taylor and famMembers of her contract bridge club D,unday at their home at the Mr. of entertained their husbands Wednesant ller f?uests were Mr. ily of Provo were the guests Eustace i M week. last Golden Taylor day at the home of Mrs. n?Us Mellor, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. who enjoyed the ie p! were Those and Mendenhall. family Mrs. Mr. and Taylor ge Ir- - and Mrs. Dick Chap- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott pleasant affair were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. RobTaylor for New Years. Erland-oinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry dance on New at'v!8 Years e Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. Mis. La Mar Cloward gave a birth0n on' Mr. and Mrs. ike and Mrs. George Chase, Mr. and p. on Tuesday for her son day party a of Party Mrs. George F. Wilson and Mrs. (rb it ef,nttained hoe on North Main Bobby i. celebrate his fifth anniverreet affair was held Ada Ware. htse enJoying the affair sary. The enjoyable fjw of Bobby's grandmother rS A c ones' Mr. at the home Mrs his Mrs. Harriett Tucker of Nevada is Mrs. George Cloward and 21 of Vickers, Mr. and p Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and little friends were his guests. kiting here with her daughter, Dais of Salt Lake. La Mar Cloward. Mrs. Floyd Harmer entertained at number of people from arld Westing ann-12- - a prettily arranged childrens party A large of wards Payson attended the the t a son on Decemb on Monday in honor of her daughter, v Nebo Stake Temple workers excurser Mile, e9tr'rg was formerly Jean th? cccasion being her sixth ion to Salt Lake on Thursday. It is their first child. birthday. patients. USE " to $1800, 535 -- with department, try Worker Receives Serious Injury Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Reece left Tuesday evening for San Fran-- I calling 1933 budget rah countys or of $366,017.70, The first meeting of the Adult Education Classes will be held Thursday January 12, 1933, 7:30 P. M. at the Payson Junior High School. Adult Education Classes are fast popularity throughout the nation. It is an excellent project to carry out in a community. The.-- e classes are sponsored and financed by the school teachers of gaining Payson. The committee in charge consisting of Roe Groesbeck, Senior High; Mr. Winters, Junior High; Eva Lee, Taylor; M. I. Cooper, Peteetneet; Mrs. Ellswrorth, Central School, met and arranged the following program: Speech, English; Health; Agriculture Household Art; Balanced Applied Menu and Recipes; Recreation; Commercial Law Assembly and Lecture. PER YEAR William Lars Davis 50, of Salem met with a serious accident while working unloading beets at the Utah Idaho Sugar Beet dump between Pay-so- n and Salem. lie was putting dressing on a large 24 inch conveyor belt when his left arm was caught between the belt and a large pulley. His cries for help brougiht two fellow workmen, John Beddoes and Rex Davis. They stopped the machinery and cut the belt but were unable to extricate his arm which had been drawn into the machinery above the shoulder. After thirty minutes he was released and brought to the Pay-so- n Hospital and attended by Dr. A. Curtis. L. The hand was crushed, a compound Each gentleman purchasing a dance fracture above the wrist, the elbow ticket, at regular prices at the Bon was injured and broken and the shoulTon Saturday night January 7. will der bones were broken. be presented with a free ticket to the Star Theatre in Payson. This ticket may be used at your convenien- Publication Pay Tribute ce on any night you may choose. To All Public Officials The management of the Bon Ton The December issue of the Utah has negoclated with the Theatre in making this bargain possible. Think Taxpayer, official organ of the Utah of it, a dance ticket and a show Taxpayers Association, pays tribute ticket both for the price of one dance to the public officials in our cities and counties who have recognized the ticket. Bud Green, his orchestra and the present dilemma of the taxpayers by management of the Bon Ton wish to decreasing the budgets for 1933. take this opportunity to thank the Speaking for the organization on this many people that have been respon- subject, State Chairman J. A. Howell sible in making the dance3 in 1932 makes the following comment: Public officials must put an end such a success, and promise to conto the vicious practice of setting up the to the tinue dancing public give best of music and entertainment dur-'n- g factitious revenues in order to continue a wild orgy of spending, only the New Year. to en in mounting efcits." He o warns that tax reduction is achieved Cultus Club Sponsors only by lower budgets. Civic Club Day On the matter of the state budget, tabulations show that there will be the Civic Club Day, sponsored by available for expenditure by the legCultus Club was held on Wednesday islature the sum of $2,341,600 per at the Community Church with Pre- annum. This is approximately $800,-00- 0 sident Iva Chase in charge. Membless than the available revenues ers of the Cultus Club, American Le- for the last biennium. gion Auxiliary, Lady Lions, and FedThe issue calls attention to the erated Music Club were present. Mrs necessity for a complete Algie Baliff of Provo formerly state of state government and asks commander and national committee-vvoma- n that study begin at once in a of the Auxiliary gave a most orderly way on how to readinteresting talk on the organization just and the departments, and objectives of that organization. boards, commissions, in spite of the Miss Laura Shepherd of Spanish and political resistance that Fork read two one act plays Enter personal will come with such a necessary in- the Hero, by Tressa Helburn, and novation. Embers by George Middleton. Mrs. As an aid to budget officials, a Clyde Wilson gave a report of the constructive program it set civic club work in connection with doplote, out the manner of proup, pointing the serving of free lunches to school cedure which should be followed in childdren and submitted the commithe cities and counties of the state ttee to work during the coming ten in preparing their financial program weeks. sys-emati- c, for Announces Marriage 1933. Mother of Payson Man Dies At Salt Lake Mrs. Martha Boyle announces the of her daughter, Leila to The phblic are cordially invited and marriage Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hamilton of Mr. Edward Beddoes, son of Mrs. urged to attend. Come out and help Addline Dakin of Midvale. The mar- Fairvicw Utah, mother of Otis Hammake this course a success. riage taking place at Provo on Tues- ilton of Payson died on Tuesday at the home of her son in Salt Lake. day, December 27th. Funeral services will be held on FriThe first dramatic production to o be presented in the new First ward at Fairvicw. Missionday A special meeting of the recreation hall was given Thursday ary T ea was held Tuesday afterCARD OF THANKS afternoon and evening. It was spon- noon at the Community Church with We wish to express our sincere sored by the ward M. I. A. and the President Edith McFadden in charge. cast included the following young Mrs. E. G. Breeze conducted the de- thanks to all who helped in any way people: Lois Noon Madge Elmer, votional and Mrs. D. P. Morgan gave during the illness and after the death Gwen Wride, Elmo Wilson, Clark El- a review of John Whitmans vision." of our beloved grandmother, mother mer, Lee Ellsworth, Vearl Patten and Musical Interpretations were gifven and sister. Bale Beery. We are grateful to those who took by Mrs. Lewis Bates. Refreshments o were served. part in the services and for the floral Mrs. Edith Shuler Larsen, a recent bride, was the guest of honor at a shower on Wednesday evening given by a group of her close girl friends at the home of Miss Erma Hansen. The guest list included Mrs. Phyllis Christensen, Mrs. Thea Grotegut, Mrs. Edith White and Mrs. Alice Lewis all of Spanish Fork, Miss Marian Patten, Miss Pauline Fairbanks, Miss Louise Viertel, Miss Margaret Peterson, Mrs. Echo Durant, Mrs. Althea Carson, Mrs. Ella Gale, Miss Marie Ballard, Miss Marie Cloward, Miss Cecil Gale, Miss Deta Shuler, .'Iks Geraldine Gardner, Miss Rose Cheever, Miss Mable Stark, Miss Grace Adams, Mrs. Edna Taylor and Miss Erma Hansen. tributes Mr. and Mrs. William Quigley of Rock Springs Wyoming have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Betts. A family dinner in their honor was given at the home of Mrs. Spencer Snow Tuesday evening. Mrs. Betts entertained a number of relatives in their honor Saturday evenMrs. James Webb, ing including Mrs. Margret Crook, Miss E. A. Crook, Mrs. Hortense Butler, Mrs. Minnie Sheffield, Mrs. Lyndon Crook and Mrs. Edna Snow. A most enjoyable watch party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanton on New Years Eve. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanton, Friends in Payson will be inter- Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Bingham, Mr ested to learn of the birth of a son, and Mrs. John Gardner. Sterling Gordon Umphonour, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Umphenour, of Miss Mary Creer of Bancroft, IdaBellingham, Washington, on Decemb- ho has been a guest this week at er 28. Mrs. Umphenour will be re- the home of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza C membered as Miss Thelma Petrie. White. Mrs. Mary S. Peterson and family and brother G. Fred Ott. Smilin Charlie Say1 Nothin is $o had, vthat if couldn't be) nothin fco good that it couldn't he better L"' fror$e |