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Show tfTTltf ifilffi MMWiifrrt VOL. XXXVIII., No. 27 PAYSON, iiftihfldiyiiMfgMi on UTAH COUNTY. UTAH fcufiMrtritrfr naMmfr an c THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 $2.00 Lions Club Offers Prizes i Salt Lake Kindergarten Payson F. F. A. To Payson F. F. A. H. Frisby Officials Visit Payson Enjoys Hike Utah County Farm Auto Accident Proves Fatal To V. The Lions Club of Payson is offeriWalter H. Frisby, son of John Ed- ng- $30 in prizes for the best three ward and Ilattie Gardner Frisby of agriculture projects by the students Payson, died Monday night at a Salt hi vocational agriculture of the Payson Lake Hospital from injuries he receiv- Jr ardSr. High Schools. Other prizes ed Sunday night in an automobile are also being given by the Poultiy accident near Mona. With him when association for the best poultry pro he accident ocurred was Mable Skel- ject, The Sugar Beet company for the ton of Tooele who was visiting friends best beet project, and possilby one in Santaquin. His car collided with from the dairy association for the best one driven by Jack Stanfield of Goshfairy project. The Lions Club prize en and is reported to have turned is more or less a grand prize for over five tmes. He and his compan- the outstanding projects embiacing all ion were brought to the Payson Hos- feilds. The best project winning $25.00 pital boh in a critical condition. On second $15.00 and third $1000. Monday they were removed to the the method by which the projects will Salt Lake institution arriving there he scored a:o as follows: at 7:30 p. an. an hour later Mr. Fris- - Pkm Study and Outline .... 15 Points by died from the injuries. Aim, initiative, originalty, icomplet The young man was born July 10, eness records and analysis 20 points 1!04 at Eureka, bu has spent most Accuracy, Neatness, Completeness: A. Agreement B. Budget of his life in Payson. C, D. LabExpenses, overead charges his are his Surviving parents, or record E. Miscellaneous Sum Vera Tervort I- risby, one grandmother of Project. may Mrs. Annie Gardner of Elberta and in performance 10 points the following brothers and sisters, Efficeney system, judgement. punctuality, Mrs. Ethel Decker of Parowan, Mrs. Standard of Yield or production Edna Pierce of Pleasant Grobe, GerEconomic Income 25 points A. ald, Carl, Leonard, Wendall, and Grace total investment B. total net inFrisby all of Payson. come C. percent income per unit The body was brought to the Clau-di- n investment D. Savings, farm, bank Funeral Home at Payson and deposits E. projects on ounership or funeral servjes were arranged) forj part ounership basis. Ihursday at 2 p. m in the Second j Skills, Improved farm practices 10 F- B. Improved farm points A. Skills C. Nature Observation practice D. Home beautification Scholastic re10 points A. Av cord B. grade in erage school grade C. grade in farm meagriculture chanics, D interest in work. Cgrnmunity Service and Leadership 10 points A. judging Activities Jane D. Woods of Payson is attend- contests B. exhibits C. CooperD. Summer outings ing summer ariiool a the University ative efforts f Utah. Ten students are registered E. Activities in F. F. A. F. demonfrm Utah County. The others are from stration. There are 76 boys writh projects, Spanish Fork, Springville, Provo, Pleasant Grobe and Lehi. including 10 in poultry, 2 in turkeys, The registration for the 1930 3, swine, 10, dairy, 5, sheep, 1, blue summer session shows a marked in- foxes, 1, alfalfa, 1, alfalfa seed, 1, crease over that for 1929. More than barley, 2, wheat, 2, beans, 1, garden, 700 students are in attendence. these 1, onions, 1, potatoes, 1, table beets, have come from 81 touns and 28 count- 1, popcorn, 25sugar beets 2, tomatoes, ies in Utah, and from 10 other states 5, supervisory projects. LeRoy Bunnell, instructor of agriof the United States. The summer session began Mon- culture reports that all boys are very enthusiastic and are working hard. day, June 16 and will end Wednesday July 23, except for classes in law, chemistry, and physics which will continue untO Saturday August 9. This is the third consecutive summer in which) summer school lias beei of six weeks duratin. Four of the leading kindergarten workers in Salt Lake City were in Payson on Tuesday in the interest of kindergarten work. Thirty-fivpar)ents observed regular kindergarten work from 9 to 10:30 under the direo- tion of Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth and Mrs. Kathryn Betts who are Reaching a summer session of kindergarten in Payson. After this very interesting literature. The tniployees of the Famers Mqr cantile enjoyed a picnic supper .In Payson Canyon Thursday evening. After pntakine of a bountious repast s veral hours were spent in social and crjcyment of the wonderful canyon from injuries he racieved while In the party were Mr. ing at the Santaquin frock quarry, W. C. McCormick, Mr. and He had been preparing for blasting, and Mrs George Cloward, Mr. and Mrs had drilled the hole and placed the Spencer iSnow, Mr. and Mrs Harry powder, some of which evidently had Badham, Miss Henrietta Dougflass, spilled about the edge of the hole. Miss Ruth Ryan and Miss Inez Ott As he dropped in the fuse an explo- . work-attraction- s. M--s- t t The regular meetings of the Relief Society having discontinued for the summer, a teachers report meeting and program will Ibe held once each month. The Second Ward will hold their July meeting next Tuesday, July 8 at the Relief Society Hall. Mrs. Emma Wilson of the first ward will give a review of the books Noon and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBeth of Provo are rejoicing over the birth of their first child, a daughter, which was born on Monday June 30, at the home Control of Bean and Pea Weevils of Mrs. McBeth s mother, Mrs. Louis Fumigation Will Effectively Stamp Out Harm4 i ful Pest. Piupartd Eu-r- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burdick at the Strawberry Hoel. the United States Ieparimciit of Agriculture year when planting time comes by aboutthe head shoulders and chest While his eyes are quite severly burn ed, the sight will not be impaired, Young Banks is the- - stepson of Mr. Chatman, manager at the quarry, , Miss Mable Skelton of Tooele who who was driving he car in which Mr. Walter Frisby of Payson was fatally injured in an accident near Mona Sundied early Wednesday morn night, day . . in? in Salt Lake. Miss Skelton and Mr. Frisby were brought to the Pay-sonHospital following the accident and Monday afternoon were taken p ' a Salt Lake Hospital. Young Frisby died soon after their arrival there Monday I week-en- though the seed lias been kept in tight At yme time ly closed containers. these was a popular belief that weevils from the developed spontaneously germ of the seed, but this Idea lias gradually given way as til.; facts In tile life history of the weevil have be come more generally known. These facts are fully explained in a revised publication of tiie United States lie (Tart menu of Agriculture, Farmers' Hul let in 1275-F- , Weevils in Beans ami Bens." gion oleured which burned him severly, Dixon Fairbanks is here from Los d Angeles to spend his vacation with Mrs. M. Burdick spent the Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence in Salt Lake with her daughter, Fairbanks. Clyta Margetts. many farmers and gardeners are sur prised to find that their seed bean-o- r peas are ruined by weevils even Mrs. Thomas Jones was hostess at a delightful Bridge party Tuesday evening at her home. He guests numbered sixteen and included members of the Sorosis Bridge club and specPresent were Mrs. Ralph ial guests. and Mrs. Melva Peay of Pr-vKitchen Mrs. Blaine Hansen of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Ned Wightman, Mrs. LeoHarmer, nard Barnett; Mrs. Mrs. La Mar Cloward, Mrs Weston Bean, Mrs Page Peery, Mrs. Bill Wright, Mrs. Sargent Barnett, Mrs. Merril Smith, Mrs Louis Parkin, Mrs Jack Berge and Mrs. Earl Cole. Mrs Hansen received the club prize, Miss McClellan the guest favor and Mrs. Beige the consolation gif- Le-so- EMPLOYEES OF FARMERS MERO. ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER IN PAYS0N CAXY0N i Mrs Lala Strong entertained at a Bridge party Tuesday evening at the Strawberry Hotel. Dinner was served before he game covers being placed for Mrs Eva Jensen of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Lucille Monsen, Mrs. Florence Griffith, Mrs. Erma Shuler, Mrs. Cuba Davis, Mrs Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Barnett, Mrs. Eppie Clo. ward, Mrs. Reta Page, Miss Kathryn Douglass and Mrs Ronald Holland-wortMrs Wilson received the bridge pride and Mrs Cloward the consolation. s In addition t the parents and Salt Lake visitors, present at the meet- ing were Superintendent MelvinWil- Mrs. E. H. Street, president of the local P. T. A and officers of the American Legion Auxiliary who" have been sponsors of the summer kinder- garten class - V kindergarten At Geneva July 11 i YOUR PASSPORT , Infected While Growing. I.e.ms and peas may, become !u rested with wt evils while growing in the field. Female weevils lay eggs in or on tiie pods, add the young grubs work their way into tiib seed by bur rowing out a hole no. larger limn n pin prick, too small to be seen tiy the unaided eye. Afier the seed is liar csied and put In storage tiie breeding at a rapid rate. Infested seeds in bulk usually heat, thus producing the temperature and mois ture conditions most favorable for the rapid development and vigorous breed TO THE REALM OF WEALTH weevil.-continu- ing of weevils. - Stamp Out Infestations. Infestations In beans and peas can be quickly and effectively stamped out. Mrs Sargent Barnett aid Miss Edsays the bulletin, by fumigation with na Wilson entertained at a bridal carbon disulphide, carbon tetracliioshower last Friday night in honor of ride, or hydrocyanic acid gas, and of Mrs. Eldon Reece, formerly Miss by means of heat Or cold storage, Weevils can be prevented frum con- Bernice Patten. The guests numbered to produce new generations in tinning a and relatives included fory and by mixing dust or storage The friends. bride; young close f"W lime with tiie seeds. This remedy received many lovely gifts. tends to dry out the seeds and kill the grubs within them. It also pre-- I vents those weevils that succeed in entertained a dev el Mrs. Jack Perkins iping from leaving the seeds. may Copies of the bulletin, 1275-F- , large group of little folks on Wednes. day at a birthday party for her daugn he litained, ns long ns there is a ter Clara Jean who was seven years -- apply available for free distribution, from the oliice of information, Departold. Games were played on the lawns ment of Agriculture, Washington, served. were ' refreshments and D. C. - d j ITS not a rapid road to riches, the way of savings. But tion At Payson'July Fourth And Fifth Pay-so- period the time was given to the visit- ors unil noon. Under the direction of Dorothy Keate a moving picture was shown which demonstrated kinder- garten work in various parts of Utah el) s. H. S. Tanner cave a talk on Tha in Utah for a mandatory oA petition kindergarten law; Miss Ver- or, a Toronto talked on the value of ! mdergarten and Mrs John E. Pixton distributed For Two Day Celebra- farmer boys forgot the worries of farm life for one day and hiked to the top of Mt. Farmers and their families of n will forsake their daily oocupa Timpanogas. They left Payson by truck in the evening, arriveing at tions July II and motor to Geneva Aspen Grove shortly after ten oclock where they will mingle with farmers In fifteen minutes all boys had rolled from all parts of Utah County, in the up in their quilts on a soft spot on annual Farm Bureau Outing mother earth to slumber, as 2:30 Practically all the details for the A. M. was the starting time, largest outing ever held in the county The hike was very enjoyable in are completed and plans are being every way. Hiking so early the formulated to accomodate 6,000 peotreme ieat was (avoided! All Iboys ple at the resort Commencing at made the climb as far as the saddle, 10.00 a. m. there will not be a dull and the majority went on to the peak, moment until after midnight. Of course there will be many people that ::gso early in the morning, come just t jfrlacier was frozen and was somewhat look on but many rough to slide down. Lacking the interesting things have been arranged thrill of a good slide, a couple of boys for their special benefit. For instbroke half an inch of ice on Emerald ance, Sam II. Thompson, the NatI ake to enjoy a swim. Inquire of Ster ional Farm Bureau Presilent will meet ling Ballard and Derwin Francom as for the first time he farmers of Utah to the benefits of cold baths, Prudent Thompson will County. The group was in charge of an talk as a feature interesting g've Roy Bunnell instructor of agriculture of the afternoon program. The Provo at Payson and Frank Curtis, father district Boy Scout Band will also be on hand for the day with their deof or.e of the boys, In the fore part of August the F. F. lightful music. The Holly Brothers A.are planning a trip to Grand daddy of Mapleton, will also furnish enterlakcs as another of their summer tainment during the day. Horseshoe pitching contest and all acfivity plan. sorts of games will commence the morning program and after the noon PROVO MAN INJURED lunch a short outdoor program will AT ROCK QUARRY be held, followig which two leading farm bureau baseball teams will play Elias Banks aged 25 of Provo, was a legue game, and the annual between the North and the brought to the Payson General Ilospit- al early Saturday evening suffering South end of the County will be held - e Everthing In Readiness Bureau To Hold Outing A group of sunburned 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 j j State Bank of Payson PER YEAR As the Payson Chronicle goes to press everthing is in readiness for the big Independence Day Celebration on July 4 and Tintic Standard Day on July 5. Indications are that it will be one of the best celebrations ever held here and a large number of visitors are expected on both days. The events have been unusually well advertised this year. In addition to the usual poster advertising, hand bills have been distbiuted to the homes in all surrounding settlements. Members of the band playe in Springbille and Spanish Fork on Tuesday night as an advertising feature and on Wednesday night they were in settlements on the South. The Pay-so- n plane has also been a factor in advertising the celebration. The street decorations have been in place for several days, giving the city a festive appearance. Race horses are on he grounds and the rodeo animals have arrived ready for their part of the big entertainment at the Sports Field, The patriotic parade is always one of the bes features of a Fourth of July celebration and the committees are working hard on this part of the r, program. Voting for the Goddess is going on at several of the business houses A Swimming races and fancy diving con- and the interest is very keen. tests have been added as an innova- group of the loveliest of Paysons lovo tion o this years program and many ly girls are in the contest and the valuable prizes have been procured to race is bery close. offer the winners of each event. Following supper a bonfire program RAYMOND CARTER REwill be given at which time each local. TURNS HOME ON jn the .county will give a short skit. FURLOUGH,- Four jj club members will also ap- pear on the evening program. Raymond Carter son of W. P. Carter A delightful dance an he pavillion home Saturday night for a arrived will conclude the days entertainment months furlough from San Dieego awardwill be two and capital prizes where he is stationed with theU. S. ed the holders of lucky numbers. Farmers of the county are arrang- marines. He came home on leave on account of his fathers ill health. ing their work so as to spend the Raymond enlisted with the marines with their the resort entire day families and all are assured a thrill- at San Diego three years ago. Early in 1927 he was sent for dutyto Nicaraing time. in an encounter with 10:00 Childrens races and stunts. gua and was wounded in the leg Rebels Games for both young and old. A 27 1928. He was taken on February, Under Prize for each race winner. from the enterior by plane and went direction of Mr. and Mrs Earl Hutchto Cuba in a hospital ship. He was ings. then sent to the hospital at Phila10:00 Horseshoe Pitching Contests. where the bullet was removed Prizes for delphia Singles and Doubles after a period of seven weeks. He each contest winner. has been at Mare Island, Philadelphia Under direction of Jesse Hall. since that time until April when he 12:30 Basket Lunch. was transferred to the west coast. 2:00 Prgram as follows: Raymond has had varied experiences Community Singing Led by Prof. since he left Payson three years ago. Wm. F Hanson Speech of Welcome: Eli J Clayson, PEACE OFFICERS President Co. Farm Bureau. Introduction of Co. Agent: Anson TOUR PAYSON B. Call Jr., Asst Co. Agent. A motor delegation from the Utah Musical Number: Lindon Male Glee Peace officers convention which was Club Sam in Springville last week made President held H. ThompSpeech: son, of the National Farm Bureau a tour through Payson and other citFederation. ies in ithis end of he county SaturMusical Number: Lindn Male Glee day Afternoon after their last session. The closing feature was the big Club. r 3:30 North end of coun- banquet Saturday night. Those attenty vs South of county with division ding from Payson wjre County Commissioner C. H. Whie, Police officers at Center Street at Provo Utah Baseball Game, 4:00 John H. Elmer, Page Peery, John 5:30 Swimming Events A prize for Betts and their wives. 'each race winner. 7:30 Supper Mrs. Sid Coray entertained at a ,8:00 Evening Prgram consisting of luncheon Saturday afternoon in hona number from each local Farm Bur-rea- u or of two former Paysonians who in Utah County and various are visiting here, Mrs. R. S Hall of clubs throughout the County, L. Seattle, Washington, andMrs Ray 9:00 Dance Music by: Palays Roy-al- e Done of Other California. Oakland, Band. who friends enjoyed her hospitality During the entire day you will be were Mrs Stephen Besley and Mrs. entertained by the Boy Scout Band Harriett Powell of Salt Lake, Mrs. C. and the Holly Brothers. O. Nelson, Mrs E. H Street, Mrs Flint Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Loveless, Mrs Wayne L. John Done, HelSudan Grass Very Fast Miss Aleberta Nebeker and Miss in Attaining Growth en Hall Sudan grass seeded late In May Gol may be pastured lute In June or used At the home of Mr. and Mrs folas a soiling crop during July. Because of its quick growth. Its adapt- den Taylor, Monday night, the a delicious chick ability for late sowing, and Its ability lowing group enjoyed Sudan of the weather grass party entertainto withstand dry en supper, the bus attained a high ranking as a sup- ing the ladieS, Mr. and Mrs Taylor, plementary pasture crop. Silage Is a Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bigler, Mr. and Mr and Mrs good pasture supplement, also, but It Mrs Darrell Brown, molds quickly In warm weather, reMrs Spencer and Mr. Glade Cowan, quiring at least two or three inches Roland Mrs Lindsay. and Mr. to be fed from tiie surface dully. Silos Snow, was snittll In diameter give best results for After supper progressive rook an as used feedwere summer use, for they permit the played. Sweet peas a of the on day. of silage taes- attractive centerpiece greater depths ing tug-o-wa- i.k Tug-o-wa- j 4-- H ' |