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Show V i 10, 1: ,i 88, i. xxx m PAYSON, 1 UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL From The Kennel '(innings 11CI1 Liens Club Nominate ' lnin N' U- -- tr . '' cl' the Lint was held Muml..; .,igh at tin Ray-nHotel with Rm'-kI- . i,t C McCormick in a Mr. Cariy-de- , .apt niitcmhmt of tie laa'. cr ( 01; my School- - a i cl X. IT.ti'' Winter;., princ pie of 'he Rav-o- r Jan ior High -- cho.d wile the gut t ,na'.-and each rd the propo. .1 M'lli ol bond ileol.Mn l, Who I) tii Candidate- - wcie imminaW-i- ! to I,, oted on a! the eloition in May. Rav Mol oil and C. (1. Xol-o- n vole name! for pi t ident Ried Re'' and Dr Fiank Wlp elwi i ht. :'o t uc pre-- i den:; Dai "til 11: own ami l,e Roy Run t; iieiiil. second tic' Glenn Co wan and Wendt H Erland-o(cntai.v Eugene Hillman and Raul Dai.-- , trea-mieGcor-- e Barnett and Golden John lain! and Taylor, Tail Tci-icLion Tamer. Douglass I)ion, their annual p. Clean-u- Held For Samuel Worthington Funeral Services ixgml; large number of friends gatherthe Second Ward Chapel Sunday at 2 p. m. to pay a last tribute o' respect to Samuel Worthington, 86 'ear old Payson pioneer resident, who died in Salt Lake last Tuesday from He has lived there general debility. during the past six years with his Mrs. Elizabeth Adamson. daught A ed at Wightman of the se- bishopric conducted the service. The speakers, all friends and neighbors of the family wore, Eli Clayson of American Fork, John C. Taylor and Joseph S. Bills. A mixed quartette directed by Mrs. Leona Dixon rendered the selection, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Mrs. Dixon sang as a vocal solo, Teach Me to Pi ay. A violin selection was given by Miss Margret Krauss. The invocation was offered by Isaac Hanson and Joseph - Townsend spoke the benediction. Interment was in the Payson City Way R. ond ward I- Cemetery. Graduates Principal James Clove has announthe following list of graduates from the Payon high school for 1931: Parent-Teacher- :ii The nineteenth session of the legislature of the State of Utah met at the Capitol Building in Salt Lake City on the 12th day of January primarily to consider and place into effect laws which would put into operation the amendments passed by the people of the State of Utah at the last general election. The people of the State acted favorably on six amendments to our Constitution on November 4, 1930. Three of these amendments related to taxation, one related to school equalthe Payson City ization, one related to the filling of and our legislature and the other permitted the removal of the State Prison from Salt Lake County. The legislature this year acted on all but two of, these amendments which were the amendments permitting the removal of the State Prison and the mine tax amendment. The amendment on the removal of the State Prison was not acted on because of the great expense involved in moving it and it was thought that the expense would not be justified at this time. The mine tax amendment was not acted upon because it was an amendment to prevent change rather than attempt to change the present in Congress Met Last Thursday A most excellent Grace Adams. Sterling Ballard, Deon en at the regular Hills. Marie Cloward, Veda Cowan of the Parent-TeachAr.is Pavi-- , program was givmonthly meeting Association George Davis, Kathryn meeting held last Thursday night at Fil.mure, Ada Erlandson, Derwin the Junior High School. franc, m, Pansy Francom, Cecil Gale The attendance was not so good as to May Hancock, Orson Hancock, LaNeta at previous meetings due perhaps the not take did students fact the that HendrcWm. Ruth Hardnig, Althea word home to parents. Hill. Nellie Hoffer, Leah Hurst Ver-r"-The president, Mrs. Gay McBeth llur-- t. Allean Jones, Evelyn Kerr was in charge and a most interesting Ha 'i tn e Lai sen, Isaura Mayers, Bill address on Educational conditions in Mendenhall. Gilbert Russia was given by Dr. T. L. MarPeay, Ervin Helen Porter, Lester Robbins tin of the B. Y. U. A vocal duet was Golden Taylor and Freeman Ea!'i Robinson, Edith Shuler, Dean given by a Bird; reading by Miss Madge HarJmrnons, I aye Sommons. Grayce a duet by Mrs. Elva Taylor and Ea'EHen Simons, Theron Sny- - ris; ,m Mrs. Lucille Drollinger and a select(i iadeline Stevens, Virginia Street ion by a ladies quartette. T"'m Tanner, Phyllis Tanner, Ruth o Uilna TervortNiles Vest r'. in'-. NOTICE I 'nah Max Wignall and How-- , !h ,li'0 aH of Payson, Stewart To Water users under the High Line nch league Hansen, Ernest Jen-- , Canal: i0 't,rn- Stanley Powelson Beginning Monday April 20th all f'ni'lh of Goshen, Jewel water that is drawn will he charged , Hi on Holladay. and Elwood aga nst the water account of the water n '.f c and Alaine Dobbs u.c r. oantaquin Hu lutnd. .STRAWBERRY HIGH LINE CANAL CO. er i n t.nc-- t activity1 the slasc. m in.-el- ! -- 1 pro-iden- -- pre.-ente- d r; i sec-retar- y -- c. .x n. Dr. Lester Spurrier re.-ide- Association s ''ii , By Lee S. Nebeker o ced Bill in Cam- Tax Laws As Passed By The Last Legislature years. Her only surviving relatives are her husband, Harry E. Wright; a sister Mrs. Sarah Jane McDonald of Albany, Ney York, and a niece, May Bronson of New York City, Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Deseret Mortuary with Bishop Justin A. Loveless in charge. Paul Wirthlin, a close friends and neighbor was the speaker and Bishop Loveless made brief closing remarks. A vocal' duet was rendered by Mrs. Mary Wyler and Mrs. Vera Francom, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and a selection was given by members of the first ward Interment was Cemetery. p Charles II. White of the board of Utah County Commissioners was named president of the Utah County fair board at a meeting of that body held last Friday night at Provo. Neil Dah. le'of Spanish Fork was named D. Orlo Allen of Provo and H. E. Smoot treasurer. Walter P. Whitehead of Provo; Joseph Skinner of Spanish Fork and C. L. Warnick of Pleasant Grove are executive hoard members. The executive committee will have meetings this week to appoint a manager and outline plans for the 1931 fair. Mary Simmons Wright choir. Paint-u- he Nibo Slake M. .1. A. Contests hold Friday and Saturday nights the J abci mo le wuii some of the I ever seen p The judging was done t ho cono-tant- s M tlu v es and ''boo tic Jivi ior.- - vvc:e sometimes imt wbut was expected by the uud-- t in e. I he has mne merits. Santa puii second yard won first place in the drama contest with the nay " he Songs of Solomon. Ray--o- n mid place with the t!ud won nine play and lay.-o- ii first won third place w tli The Rank Account. Rayon fouith ward "In The Making. Tim public speaking contest was icihaps the best ever heard in the stake' with five Gleanor Girls and hire M Men speaking on the slogan Funeral Services Held For We stand for loyal adherence to LatGottlief F. Shaaf Nclda Bills ter Day Saints Ideal. f the second ward won first place Funeral services were held Monday for the girls; Elaine Wall of Santa-- 1 at noon in the fourth ward chapel oci n n second place; Klea Frances of the remain- - of (iutllieb F. Schaa'". the first ward, third place. Other aged 91, who died at the Utah county pea hers were Idella Hansen of the thiid ward and Echo Haynes of the infirmiry from general dilulity. Rishop George Checver was in fourth ward. LaMar Hendrickson of charge and the speaker- - were Hernia. he second ward won first place for Kratzler a fellow countryman from the hoys; Wayne Hansen of BenjaSalt Lake City John J. Sche.'i'U er and min, second place and Milton Beck G. Fred Ott, who spoke m German. f the third ward, third place. Two selection were rendered by a ehoi Marion Ratten of the fourth ward us of German people who sang in then rcprc.-- ( nted the Junior Girls with a native language, and Ronald Sdicarr retold story and Miles Hurst of the er sang () My Father, in German I'eond ward represented the vanThe Relief Society Chorus sang guards. know that my Redeemer lives, with In the mu.-ithe fourth ward girls solo by Mrs. Irene Rrovs guard, and. chorus directed by Marcellus Chart Oh it is wonderful, with duet by Mrs won the decision over the third ward chorus directed by Leona Dixon. The Rrovstgaard and Mrs. Edith Wyl The invocation was by J. L. Town-en- d third ward mixed double quartette and and the benediction by James Mitchell. fourth ward male quartette were Closing remarks were by Bishop Chce-ve- r and intemient was in Payson City the most interesting activeonte-t was the Green and the of ity Cemetery. Mr. Sehaaf was born on Decemhei G'old Waltz, danced by eleven couples 12, 1S36 at Raiding, Germany, He Wa.-- as follows: Rayson, first, Marion Elconvert to the L. D. S. Church in mer, Gwen Wride, Junior Dixon and country and emigrated to Utah, Virginia Street; Rayson second, Niles He is survived by Ve-- t, Ruth Snow, Merle Sanford and locating in Ray-ohis widow, Mary X. Sehaaf Ins first Inez Ott; Rayson third, Melvin Rhcf-Gelvvife died a number of years ago. Erma Ilansen, Reid McMullin o and Edith Manwill; Rayson fourth, lawtence Wilson. Bernice Ballard, Ronald Schaerrer and Dora Williams; Don Taylor and Ithea BarSpringlake, Friends in Rayson were grieved to nett; Santaquin second, Charles fianft, lea."n la- -t week of the death in Salt Evelyn Taylor, Melvin Robbins and I,ake last week of Dr. Ixster Spurrier ola Holiday. Dun Taylor and partwho formerly lived here. During the ner won fir-- t paee, Melvin Sheffield in Rayson Dr. Spurrtime they d and pailncr, second, Merle Sanford ier practiced as a rhuopractor and and partner, third. he and the members of his family Arthur Taylor, head of the stake were very active in the activities in activity committee presented penants the fir-- l and fourth ward. They left to the ward atta ning A standards as le-- s than two year-- ' ago for Salt Iike. follows: San'aquin second. Junior re-nThe family wa- - not native to our stai Gleam r public speaking, story, but came to Flail after being conveit H Mens publ e ; peaking, drama and ed to tlii L. D. S. ( liurrh while resid t, ass participation. ing in the ca-Benjamin, vanguaid story, Gleaner Mr-Lie Elmci, Mr.-- . R.i rt Stahch and M Men speaking, drama and .Mrs. In rv( v Jones, Mr- - Jlaivey Smi'h n.a-- s participation, Mr-Beit Steven- - and I, cone El me fourth. Junior story, Glean-i- r Ray la-t Thursday to went to Salt Lake peakoig, diama and mass particifuni ra: attend the veiy impre-.iv- e pation. held in the Emcr-o( rvices wal l Ray-o- n econd, Junior and vanguard the hi ic n tmie-. Senior am! M Mens chapel. Among speaking, number of close family fii"ml- - iricln and ma.--x participation, Dr. Henderson of Irovo, Dr. Si at Rayson fir.-t- , .Junmr story, Glean-(- r and Mr. Ilawkin-- . and M Mtns 'p'aking, drama and mm s pat t icipat ion. Rav-o- n third, Jumor -- tory, Gleaner ami M Mmi-- ory. diama, dance -- Charles H. White Named Pres, of Co. Fair Board DOLLY T. EVERETT Mrs. Dolly Taylor Everett, who was born in Payson, on June 14, 1886, and spent most of her early life here, died Sunday morning at her home in Salt Lake from septicemia. Mrs. Everett is setGived by her husband, Percy R. Everett and three sons, Reid William, Paul Alfred and Taylor P., and one brotheer, A. T. Taylor of Salt Lake. She has resided in Salt Lake since her marriage 26 Mrs. Mary Francis Simmons Wright years ago. passed away at her home in the first Following funeral services in Salt infirmfrom ward last Thursday night Lake the body was brought to Payson ities to old age. She had been ill for in the Taylor family three weeks. Mrs. Wright was born for interment at Durham New York on October 20, plot. 1843, the daughter of Albert and Sarah Wilday Simmons. She has resided in Payson during the past twelve Payson High School Lists and p . ili-c- L. D. Stewart Mayor of Payson City Signed life-save- r! LXDS il paign, asking the schools to close the entire day and the business houses to close from 12 oclock noon the remainder of the day. Now; Therefore, may it be known that 1. L. D. Stewart, Mayor of Payson, Utah, do hearby declare May 20, 1931 a holliday, which will mark the beginning of a real cam paign of persistent and constructive effort in cleaning and keeping it cleaned up. In this worth while movement of Cleaning, Painting, Repairing, and Beautification we urge each citizen to do his best to make our community CLEAN, HEALTHY, THRIFTY, SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL. t- 313811 (Tub And ; Whereas at a public meeting attended by citizens representative of the various organizations of Payson, the Churches, clubs, schools, Farm Bureau, and business men, the day of April 20, 1931 was selected to be the most suitable for Payson to start . FRIDAY & SATURDAY Tic regular meeting p Even the moon, looking edition of teeth. - tie down from above, turned a dark hue. lht' kl'nn1,1 Then Bay Rum, seized by the spell -- eaiiMRil nor more w.m.( Jij.,,. ! of the circus (Apohgies to the Star than a retold .mt he oa-io- n Theatre ball. sprang into the thickest of book Of Vaf, iroin NHk.'art.rs Kir) the iTcf I fray. He brushed powerful men . s u in . uohi , .U'J an , aside with a single sweep of his migh- Us ty arm until he came to MeGrundy. of h,eled "Think the Dawn got Seizing his helpless victim by! the a Rune r." or left arm wrenched it from its sockColo"." :..s R0-- y et. and placing a powerful foot on his 1 Chapa r chest, hit him full in the face with the The Dead Silence den bloody end of it. .Hih Ha' Hogan's gambling TJie morning star slowly paled in corner In a fur U- - going full blaU. the east and gave way to the dawn the seated were ilooffron. the re blushed red over the hill-tothat left from au. fameu.-- four, reading Ever since that day, fair readers, "Led Light Steve, Five Ace men point sober fingers at the when Death and Lcrundy", "Hay Hum, See, even yet The game was get-in- g rising sun, they say, Warrant Walt. the sun at blushes memory of out o the hot when suddenly, from scene. fatal that ihe thin air, it seemed. McGrundy In cohesion with this childrens , and slapped them whisked five ace-w'e had hoped to conduct a edition one, one by liuwn on the mahogany, Kiddies Hour in the rear of the his face. on kith a dirty Office but at the last momChronicle screamed ho! What "What ho discovered that someone was it ent Well beaming, luce (warrant;, his had spilled printers ink all over the have none of this. editors shirt and it wasnt the editroared Hay Rum, in an Shhh! We must maintain or so the frolic will have to be postvoice. poned until a future date. order at any price.' Suddenly from far, approximately And then there was a man who :o the left, a shot rang out and everytto to death on a choked even into darkness, hing plunged black of the the implumhed depths This weeks hangnail Sketches hearts of the men who stood there. I was spoken and the brings four new names to the front. .Vary a word dead silence reigned ever and anon. The author adds to the prizes already Chapter II offered, a character analysis, free of Gunplay charge to those who will send in their Almost without warning there was right names, the date of their birth, Vivid color of their hair, and the size of an attack front the reear. Also their telephone streaks of fire shot into the darkness their shoes. There was a number. and cut across the bar. loud wailing of tongues and knashing Continued on Page 2 NEBO STAKE M. I. A. Officers Mon. Night CONTESTS HELD LAST That, Whereas the National Clean-uand Paint-u- p in has resulted Campaign many adto the communities throughout the vantages United States. IwLiri-n'- PER YEAR i - PROCLAMATION BY WAYNE KERR s $2.00 . - V I. yol: iUWUAil system. Pet-ei.o- Of the other amendments probably the tax amendments were the most important and recieved the greatest amount of attention. There were two of these amendments. One oof these inprovided for taxing tangible and other the tangible property seperately, provided for the creation of a tax comission composed of four members to replace the old hoard of equaliza- - - , n- j j ' tion composed of three members. The amendment separating tangible and intangible property for purposes of taxation provided that intangible property could be taxed as property or the income from such property could be taxed but it prevented tax ing it in both ways. The legislature adopted the second nieth' d and provided for a tax on the income from intangibles, to this they HdeJ a personal income tax and a corporation excise which in effect n.ans a tax on net income from pr. ical!y all ' sources. This tax was pi nto effect , and Senby two bills, Senate Bill ate Bill 111. The first to personal income and the st coipor- ation income. The personal income a ui is made to apply to all persons reshR'iit in the State of Utah. Residence ii elude- - any person domiciled or living within t for six months of any taxable year. It provides a graduated tax increasing as the taxable income increases. It provides for an exemption of $1,000 for a single person, $2oon fo-- a married person and $100 fur each dependent. The tax is only oil lmt ami ma-- s participation. income and therefore the rule- for dein Santa p.m fir.-t-, Junior story, drama termining net and gro-- s iinoi.i1 aie ml nia-.- a participation. set out and in these rules ti.i re are M Mens Genola, Junior story, , onthus-iestsOf interest to local sport certain other exemption alloxwd There dance mass and drama, paking, b is the announcement made is allowed in the bill an off it up to participation. one third of the income tax where the the local Fi-- h and Game Association o of load truck fish have party is paying a tangible pioperty that three tax. That is a party will he excused been p'ented here during the pa-- t Daughters of Pioneers Hold from paying up to one third of the week. Mr. Charles Race secured then Meeting Last Thursday income tax if he has a large enough fish from the State Fi-- h and Game Ray-oCamp No. 2, Daughters of tangible property tax to off el t h A sociation and under his direction amount or any portion of it. Ariothm one truck load estimated at betweer Utah Pioneer-- , which has been nam- four and six thou and trout provision of the bill is the filbig b in Spring Lake. Tlu otlci This provides that every pei-o- n ovc two loads d were in depo-itethe Ray21 years of age, with a few exceptmn-whie- h in son creek all si. Rayson canyon. apply in only a few The Slate Association ha- -' piomised file a return stating the amount oi his or her gross income ar.d such other Mr. Pace two more load' to be depos.nformation as the tax commission ited in the near future. By securing thi- - huge upply, Ismay require. The funds raised fium aac Waltons in Ray mi and vicinity this income tax with the exception of :u'e assured some of the he-- t local the filing fee are to be allocated 73 for many a year. The tcot School Fund and percent to the .State 23 percent to the State Gene"al Fund arc not the icgular finger! log var and those respective levies are to be iety that have h..-rpl.incd here in the past, hut are at the pie-ctmu (Continued on Iuge 2) over the legal size. hl t. 1 . ! -. n -- . c- -s -- 2 Truck Load of Trout Planted Payion Creek i ca-c- s, i nt |