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Show k . infe.fr nrifaiL. uilLAL tattkMufeali . IT F i f iLiwwa ..u ifk I i tnlHiMiWtlMiii IlirlMl i CpJ VOL. XXXVII., No. PAYSON, PAYSON DECKED OUT C our. iy Reel Tour. FOR iLi CELEBRAM UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER ONION HARYESTING. . . G. L. ; Successful. .STARTED AT PAYSON 13. 1929 $2.00 PER YEAR Becker To Give 1 Special Af fractions Shooting Exhibition1 . Payson Archers Capture For Celebration Events at Salt Lake r - i v - ( Payson is all defked out m to greet the handled) of visit. ors who are expected to ju.n in the festivities incident to the big tluye Union Harvest and IT me-- Cum-'iing celebration, the b'ggt,l cwiil of its Kind ever attempted ,u tills end ol Utah County. Yellow and Green were the colois ch on tor t ie fancy attire of the e.ty and streamer and! in tiie c.io-o- n colon were! d The annual Sugar Beet Tour of The committee on sports report a The harvesting of Paysons monster By special request, Mr. G. L. BeckUtah County held Tuesday September onion of will Ogden, Utah, give a fancy numger of special attractions which crop started on Tuesday Sept- er, 3 under the of the Central ember 10 when a car was will round out the complete divers i. dug on the rifle shooting exhibition. Sugar beet Association, was a mark-da- y farm of Fred Hill, to be followed Mr. Becker is probably one of the fied program. , , success, Uiero being 319 beet grow. with one from James Garners farm. best trap game shots of today, and On afternoon there will be cis m aiiejid.ii.ee. Farmers were in iruin every part of the county from Payson on the south, to i,ca i.y the oll'icers of the Sugar Beet l.em ui the north. The trip was plan, "I lo ollieers of the Sugar Beet Reid men of the diflf- anangod on Sui.ck.y im.rn.ng by a .temuon, and Uiei.t sugar companies and the Coun- .laige group of eeiget.e woi hors. ty Aguculturai Agents. R. D. Morgan, ..If tho Suicd ul cou.ii iu to am.K t. . pix.uent ol the County Sugar tlnnughout the week, it seems tlmt belt As, Gelation, was in charge, noth.ng will mar the f sthe occa.s.on.; iile p;ans n,ade by the above men. Laiiy Sunday, race ho. si.-,- rodeo t oi.cd pe .pie. called for a schedule for horses and chariot hones stalled to'tho uay, and the bugler, B.lly Thayna, arrive in droves ready for the great!. the n.embeis of the tour at entertainment that they w iii provide each stoji, and stopped them at the at wonderful now lecieation-a- l next stop, according to the schedule, park. The scoies of workmen who iue m i t chaiacteristic thing of the have labored so diligently to complete w hole day vas the fact that the schedthe work at the park have eveiy-thin- g ule was adherd to strictly, and the in read ne.s down to the last tour was very speedy and all places iK tail. iheduX.l were visited according to Cuielahirs at Memorial Park l.a.c t'e svhed.de, and the owners of the walked equally hard to h; ve this vai uus fields met the group at their lieau.y spot loosing As best for Ine at the appointed time, and ex- visiion and homeiolk. H.re it is secured on their d fv.jiumi s that the vl it or will be greeta1 iUIlllij, ed by Pay-soeil iwii; vv.tli warm Tiu- tour started at the City square, heaited hospital. ty. pm h Fell:, at 9 a. m. and tnousand attiaetive pi int-.otj p, j.iph-Pinchs field on the Benprograms are iiesh fiun the pres.--, jamin road, where Mr. Finch and R. so that all ready to be disti'i' utc-i. Mmgan explained the system of will be familar with th" ever's .i iiijn of wheat and peas, and the are to be given. A program will value of heavy application of manura be put out each d..y with the rncmg n August plowed under for this year, card in detail. ave a yield of at least 20 tons. The big Common ty I .nr at aii pjansen at Palmyra showed thejpr Junior High Sciiooi vv ,11 be in ix ad-- , n,ppjon 0p potatoes and grain and iness when the doors are open to v. In a I lnaiked with the spreaders visitors Friday morning. compared to the old spreading, showed The scores who are working to make the value of thinning and proper spac the mamoth parade a success are mg. Paul Ludlow at Benjamin, showand the success of this ed the value of heavy manuring and part of the celebration on Iridav and fall plowing. Jas. Garner, at Payson, Saturday is assured. showed the value of crop rotation The attractive decorations put oat w ith potatoes, grain and sugar beets, by the business people and their art- and the value of heavy application istic window displays adds to the ap- of barnyard manure in the fall. It pearance of the business section. was shown that Nematode was conFayson is ready and very happy trolled by crop rotation. to welcome its visitors. Melons and punch were served at i.dgewater at Salem. At the Joe Jensen farm at Maple-toDare-Deviltry to be the Springville-Mapleto- n Sugar One Fair Company showed the value of detailed work in experimenting with fertilizer, and showed what Nowadays outdoor inti rtainim nt does not seem complete cr to witnfy v.as done by the different being some sort ol de.ie-i- k yunlcss it possi-se- s companies, and the Utah Agri v.ltrv. When the skv foims the loot" of an amph.tiie i:ie the spectators cultuial College, in trying experisum to look for the i hiring and the ments with various feterlizers. unii'iiei. That their appetites are Chicken dinner was served at Vine-- y satisfied in the Utah State Fairs ard, under the direction of the Vineprogram, October 5 to 12, is assured, states Manager Ernest S. Holmes, yard Relief Society, and Victor Anwho announces that he lias been derson. During the dinner J. W. Gill, successful in arranging for the of the famous Atcnos man, President of the Central Sugar Protlicis, liutopi's aerial acrobats. Beet Growers Association, compli( n on rigging, that stretchmented the ladies and Mr. Anderson es its towering puks to a height fellows os their successful dinner, and stated cf 8i) feet, these fenilc-s..offer an exhibition of feats that that there had been more revenue in na".ie cf an outstanding daring beet crop than any other crop ture. Tluv swing about on a single sugar in the state. steel rod while holding with but one Mark Austin, Agriculturist of the luud, then suddenly diop down to two lare circles, that look like a Utah Idaho Sugar Company, showed huge pair of spectacles. On this novel a tour similar to that by stand and attending upright apparatus they whirl with great speed. Added to this, the farmers learned from other these thrills is the routine of acrobatfarmer, how to secure maximum reic stunts, anv one of which is sensawith least cost. sults tional enough to steal the breath from the most inveterate thrill-sukcE. J. Clavson, President of the Ut. ah County Farm Bureau, and Extern T. L. Martin, of the B Y U. showed FOLKS the value of sugar beets as a cash AMUSE crop, the value of farm animals to keip up the fertilizer and the value of crop rotation. John Jacklin, presented flowers to the oldest man present, Bishop John Johnson of Vineyard, who was past aiu-imam- s -- Pay-son'- u.-alt- vari-pcile- i i k n, Thrills cf com-meici- al fer-iihz- to-b- r. ELEPHANTS WILL FAIR yiars old. Henry Gardner, eO P, P. Thomas, Washburn Chipman, the three bankers pre. expressed appreciation for geing inviltil t mix with the farmers County Agent W. J Thayne, express o.l appn ciation for the attitudo toward oiganization in Utah County, ami appreciation for the work of the sugar beet association directors in rutting over the tour, and to the f M limn of the sugar companies, and : the v.imm for the luncheon. A. farm was visit-- 1 cl. ;.nl showed the value of plowing i!.!'!' jrecn alfalfa in June to grow ! a . ci p for feeding in 192S which For Rent: I'uin' Vd or unfurni Led crave a 25 tan crop of beets in 1929. Walter llolduway and Milton Ilold- Fhone 39 Payson, Utah tf Rooms. At the annual Tournament of the Utah Archcry Association, held on the East High School Campus, Sunday, September 8, 1929. The Payson archers taniid off trophys and honors Friday i the two cars will be shipped on Satur-th- e gives these nfle shooting exhibitions a balloon ascension and parachute1 enuf for one club. Charles Pace, two cars will be shipped on Satur- at his own expense, and never for pay, jump to give additional thrills to shooting tackle made by Master Bow. er,1 day. Wholesale digging will comm- and only when in the interests of the spectators. Ilarry Hobson of Lyons Oregon, some cause. good An extra special attraction at 2 won a new state record for the Am. ence next Monday. The exhibition consists of shootThe growers have been unsuccessp. m. on Saturday will be free shoot- erican Round, making the high score ing small clay balls with a .22 califul in their attempt to have the schools bre exhibition by G. L. Becker of Og- of 823, and set a new flight record rifle, both from a ing Browning close for a week that sufficient help standing target and in the den, champion rifle shot of the West. of 331 yards and inches. air, and There would be available. will be chariot races every exa from children lie won the all round trophy of tho speeding automobile, the Many will remain away from school. At tinguishing of burning candles with day and on Saturday a special racee Ute Club, a statute of tho by Dallin, t a meeting of all onion growers held rifle bullets and the playing of the will settle a long standing feud. Own dition to this a Gold medal for the at their headquarters Saturday night chorus of My Old Kentucky Home ers of two mule teams from the West ad- talks were given on the proper har- With an automatic rifle .22 calibre up. have planned a private bet of consid Irriquoisi Cheif, Massasit, and in vesting and marketing of the crop ob a chime target built for Mr. Beck- erable size and this race will settle highest score in the American round. Not content with all this honor, by a number of visitors from Salt er by his late friend, the great in their dispute. D. II. Christensen, former superinLake including Louis Beckett, dis- ventor Mr John M. Browning of he annexed the special prize of Tho tendent of the Payson District schools Witchery trict manager of the Pacific Fruit Ogden. Archery, by Maurice Thomand later superintdent of the Salt and Produce Company of Utah and for the most Golds made dur. Lake schools will be one of the spec- pson, Ward Roylance. official of the compSCHOOLS OPEN the meet. ing ial speakers at the home coming proany which will handle the crop. -IMiss Pace won the Flight shot Ethel Officers of the local Onion Growers gram. Association are, Charles Gale, PresiSamuel for Ladies with a record shot of 203 PAYSON Page, attorney from Marys, vale will chat with the old home folks yards and ten inche. Dr. Ifouts held dent; G. Fred Ott, secy. and treasur. from the same platform. er, C. E. Cloward Jr., Laban Hardsecond place in the Flight for men. ing, Tom Reece and Harold Simmons, The Payson club has been shooting board of directors. The schools of Payson opened last less than six months and to bring all A. SOCIALS HELD week under very favorable circum-- , M. these honors to the humo town, is Mr. and Mrs William Clayson en- stances with prospects for a very very pleasing to the dub members, tertained at a family dinner on Sun- successful year. and the hope is that more people will On the opening day 250 students day when every member of their famTo mark the beginning of the years become interested in this form of ily assembled in a delightful family registered at the High School. 210 M I A in the four wards sport, and help hold the place won by Present were: Oliver at the Junior High, 110 at the Central work for the gathering of Payson, special opening socials the present enthusiasts. Payson is Clayson of Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs 240 at the Taylor, and 320 at the were held Tuesday evening. A spec- just naturally The Place for ail Ruel Clayson of Park City; Mr. and Peteetneet. Some confusion yas causial significance was attached to the outdoor activities, and we have it in Mrs Harold Spencer of Magna; Mr. ed the first few days at the Peteetneet event due to the merger of the two the air to excell in all lines. We and Mrs. W. J. Vincent and family of due to an over crowded condition. have had the State Rifle Championship M. I. A. publications. The ImproveSpanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs W. 0. It was necessary to transfer a numment Era and Yroung Womans Jour- held here for years, and now this new Eva ber of students to the Taylor school and children, Miss Clayson nal. The feature of the program in form of skilled shooting has given us Clayson, Mss Ann Clayson and the and a new teacher for the first grade each ward was A story book wedd- another. was secured. Mrs Perkins was trans parents all of Payson. On October 13th, the Stnte- - A ssoei. in a ferred to the Peteetneet and given a ing, which symbolized the union ation will come here for tho final WILSON McDOWELL mixed school of first and second grad-scho- very impressive pageant. of the meet of te year. Representatives of tho In ward first the the first part of first and second grades. consisted of An evening in Salt Lake Club, thiOgden Club, and An interesting marriage announce- 20 fifth grade students were taken program the South Sea Islands. In a beautiful the club from Granlsville will attend ment of the week was that of Powell to the Central and will he instructed This tropical garden setting Mr. Charles McDowell of Payson and Miss Marion by the sixth grade teachers. Senn and his company gave Ilawaiin Wilson of Magna. The ceremony was arrangement gives the necessary remusic and dances and a number of the Wilderness Town One of performed on Tuesday in Salt Lake lief and regular classes in all grades In the impressnative ceremonies. Worlds Noisiest Spots and they returned Wednesday evening can now. go on. ive the part of the wedding ceremony Toronto, Ont. Sioux Lookout, town to Payson where they will reside. A bride was taken by Miss Laverne of the frontier, Is bothered by noise. dinner in their honor was given in PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS Betts and Blanchard Dixon was the Surrounded by a wilderness of lake Provo at the home of the grooms ELECTION OF OFFICERS groom. A large group attended them and forest, with not n single highway sister, Mrs Glenn Jacobson. In the second ward, Miss Edna Page leading anywhere, residents complain Election of class officers was held that Sioux Lookout 1ms become one and Farrel Olson were the bride and of the noisiest spots on earth. at the Payson High School Tuesday and they had a very attractive It is only four or five years since the aways place showed an ideal farm, with thtf following resuBt: Senior groom followed the town suddenly changed from a speck Dancing wedding party. and showed the value of manure and Class president, Le Roy Johnson; Miss Helen Reece and Dan on the map to tl - cate ay into Red Edna Page; secretary ceremony. crop rotation in raising beans, tomatNow Sioux Reid took the parts of the bride and Lake, gold mining field. oes, potatoes, onions, and sugar beets. treasurer, Farrel Elton; Social Com Lookout Is the largest commercial air and Third in the ward they Sam Green of Pleasant Grove show- mittee, La Mar Henderickson, Mildreed groom base In Canada. Airplanes are conto had attractive attendance. The part ed the value of beans in crop rotation Curtis, Della Pickering; program com stantly roaring over the community. takin Fourth ward was all day long, from Motor boats put-ru- t and showed the indefinite results to mittee. Sterling Tanner, WIinona Bills, of the bride and Ray the docks to "rog Itnpid, tho first Schaerrer Miss en Fay by date on the commercial fertilizer. Sen Helen Kirkendall. Other young portage. Dogs, idle during (lie sumGale was the groom. Lott of Lehi showed the value of crop Jnior Class president, Theron Snythe attend mer, hut the mainstay of transportawere ward in the rotation and barnyard manure. Jonas der; Jeanette Hansen; people cake tion In the winter, start the din at ward each In wedding ants. Halesworth showed the value of al- secretjary-treasuredawn. Dqhn Sfimmons; and punch were served. But the residents forgive tne planes, falfa in the sugar beet rotation show- social committee, Bill Mendehhall, motor boats and even the dogs. It the follow20 a of about Adams. Grace tons, yield ing Lloyd Wignal, Mr and Mrs W. T. Amos were vis- la the motor car, the last introduction ing alfalfa. Sophomore Class president, Rhea in Bingham for several days into Sioux Lookout's life that 1ms ' Melons and punch were served at Barnett; Wilton Hen iting Mr. and Mrs Spence Amos caused the editor of the only paper in week. this Kaththe Margaret Wines Park. Lehi. Af- idrickson; secretary-trdnsure- r, home yith them for home- the whole' Patricia district to lament returned ter music was furnished by the Smuin ryn Okelberry; social committee. Marthe noise In the wilderness. coming. The majority lime not a thing to m. 5 ended Harold at Max tour ion Hiatt. the Orchestra, p. Wilson, Patten, do and nowhere to go, lie complains. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Cloward Jr.. For we lime no roads yet, Just a few and Howard bumpety side streets, where up and Miss Marie Cloward have returned home from a pleas- down cars are driven furiously for the ant motor trip through Colorado and funAof it. smull boy with a new sled and Wyoming. They visited places inter- no snow is no more pathetic than a est around Colorado Springs and at man with a new car and no roads, or Denver and made the ascent up Pikes like an angler in tho midst of biting Peak. The return trip was by way fish without hook or line. The editor fears that if roads come of Cheyenne. They travelled about and link Sioux Lookout to the rest two thousand miles. of the country, the will have to take to the air to escape the modMrs La Mar Cloward was hostess ernity of crash and crackle. to the Sorosis Bridge Club last Thurs day evening. Special guests were: Hawaiian, 69, Authority Mrs Zoe Barnett, Mrs Bill Wright, on Hula Hu!a Dance Miss Leona McClellan, Miss Ethel Fay T. li. Ixeoki I. Ii. Honolulu, Miss Schaerrer, Mrs Nettie Burdick, Kaiaikal, nini ly Mrs. Veda and Berge. Evelyn Tilson, Ilawuihtn farmer of the isThe guest prize was awarded to Miss land of Hawaii, may not bo us agile Leona McClellan and the club favor ns lie used to be, but eld Ii.nvaihins to Mrs. Max Wightman. recognize him as being the best versed Hawaiian on the subject of the Mrs. R. A Porter and Mrs Ilarry hula dance, Ixeoki Is one cf the few nathes livTipton entertained the Senior Bridge ing who understand tho group of anClub Saturday afternoon at the home cient "animal hula-:,which me doiio of Mrs. Porter. A profusion of loveto the accompaniIn a sitting ly early fall flowers adorned the ment of high i itched chanting and rooms and luncheon was served at one the flute. The old farmer chains to be n delong table before the game. Special scend. ml of Kamehnmi ha I, who conguests were Mrs. B L Jensen, Mrs solidate. the li to a kingdom Ammon Nebeker Jr., and Mrs T. E more than a century n :o. 1 is long Reece. The guests favor was awardname im .ms, "Kng Kninehnnicha is ed to Mrs Reece and the club award a groat fisherman, not of fishes, but of islands. to Mrs, Elmer McBeth.i N I. ol vice-preside- vice-preside- r, t, We do not suggest that you deny yourself reasonable enjoyments in order to save. s We do suggest nine-year-o- that you save, regularly, a small part of your income which you can easily put aside without self denial. po.-tu- re 1 1 i |