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Show r kK1".y luixa u.vi, wirMEtmin iirrraiiiUSHH The IPayson (Chronicle jam a No 33 XXXX, vol PAYSON, THO 7 UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST CITIZENS URGED TO PLACE EXHIBITS IN . By H. R. lct voi LANGTRY r protest be known A. Profits! Industry has been going along for three and one-hayears practically without them. This month there has been a turn. Companies which have been running constantly in the red are furnishing a market for black ink. Investors who have become used to going without dividends are looking forward to the reappearance of quarterly or checks, Here is how improved business js reflected in the balance sheets of some specific large companies. In the June Chrysler Corporation quarter, net equaled $1.80 a share, This is within totaling $2,310,000. 23 per cent of the companys record, achieved in the booming third quarter of 1928. U. S. Steel Twelve months ago it reported an operating loss of more than $3,000,000. In the last three months it had a profit of $4,880,000. U. S. Industrial Alcohol Profits in first half of 1932 came to $32,000; same period in 1933, $229,000 Genual Motors Last year it had second quarter profits of 7c a share; this year it reported a net of 90c per share. All businesses havent had an equally happy quarter or half year. But the general trend of profits is definitely upward. Most important of all is sharp improvement in the earnings of small businesses whose fortunes don't constitute headline news. They represent the bulk of American capital investment, and their position is a great deal more solid than it was even a month or two ago. General James To H. King and E. W. Farley, Senators J. W. Congressman D, Thomas, Write them a letter and send and express your it direct to them the possible discontinuance opinion on mail to your home. of of delivery Post-mastAddre5s your letters to General Farley and Senator King to Port-mast- Rob-,Mo- n. Senator semi-annu- E. D. C.; to Salt Lake City; Congress-J- . W. Robinson to Provo. Washington Thomas of the petitcirculation will be given in this column next week. THE NEW DEAL Franklin D. Roosevelt President has been in office for approximately months and durifive and one half short length of time thousang that nds of questions are asked daily The New Deal is doing as to what of has done, will do for the masses the country. The following questions asked daily by hundreds of being thousands of people from all four corners of the United States and in fact from the world over. 1 Is the New Deal attempting to increase purchasing power by raising it puts more men back prices while to work, or is it proceeding on the theory that, with government help, industry and commerce can expand and thus absorb the unemployed without exacting a premium from through inflated prices? 2 Are not higher prices and a a variety of new taxes weakening very large portion of the population in order to benefit a 'comparatively wall group that will be 'reemployeA ion complete tabulation now in d! If nced by e costly must be finaconsumers at large, 'why and unwieldly NRA? Duri- (Continued ng boom times employers found high wages and normal employment to be good business for them. Why dont they see it now and get busy ? If the owner of a gambing place takes five per cent out of each pot he will have all the money at been decided by the commithe best plan for both workexhibitors will be to have but one day and for many it is thought the best day will be on Sunday or homecoming day. The displays can all be placed on Saturday and on Monday the Junior high school can be cleaned ready for the opening of school. No exhibits will be collected, the citizens are being asked to bring their articles and call for them at the close of the Dies sh prize waltz night officially Pns the popularity contest now be-conducted by the management Lakeside. Saturday liberal cash 'ards will be presented to the in . the waltz contest. seecte by compe- tentT Judges and prizes will be given at demission. The popularity contest also starts turky- - Ballots will be given out1 V door and each patron is n to vote for the lady and gent-- n whom they think is the most r dancer at Lakeside. In like nnw Saturday August 26, the Untae PPularity contest, vote mi cast or the final count in win-C0l$l- gent- - then be presented Grind ''ash Pes- entred in this contest or get Vf,,,, nends to enter Tor the cash prii s in the popularity contest will than any prize ever 4 dance in this part of the 17 ue!1 worth your jl1 time witi,n.1Mnners off-ccm,- at on Page 2) Mrs. James F. Hiatt Jr. of Payson filed suit in the Fourth district court Saturday and asks for damages of at Benjamin K. ments. He was born at Payson July 25, 1854, the son of Benjamin Franklin and Polly Richardson Stewart. He went to Benjamin as a young man and was one of the first homesteaders in that community and has always been one of the leaders in civic and church activities. He was one of the first district school teachers in Benjamin and later served on the school board. As an elder in the L. D. S. Church he worked in the various auxiliary organizations. He was justice of the peace for a number of years and was elected to serve Utah county as a member of the eleventh state legislature. He was also a charter member of I. 0. O. F. Lodge No. 19 of Payson. Mr. Stewart married Catherine Haskell, also from an early Payson 1875 pioneer family, on December 23, sons also three His widow survives, and three daughters, Luther K. Stewart Jr., Benjamin; Dr. L. D. Stewart, Mrs. Payson; Wendall SteWart, and Geo. Mrs. W. H. Ludlow, Benjamin; A. Hone, Brigham City; Mrs. L. M. broMace, Dixon, California; three thers and two sisters, P. J. Stewart J. W. Stewart, Idaho; A. Stewart, Sandy; Mrs. Emma California; J. B. Harris, Logan; Mrs. Joseph Hand, Benjamin. Funeral services were conducted on Thursday afternoon in the Benjamin ward chapel with interment in the Benjamin cemetery. o Enterprizing person ithgVer Mutual Fire and Le r.eir suPer'or dance music with to represent large an Ud Insurance Company. Automobile (reen the ured Write P. 0. Box 845, Salt Lake. among many others. 'n&s w'll be on hand feat-vca,is- Page 4) SANTAQUIN CHILD PSTANTLY KILLED BY EASTERN AUTO Ray Stewart 79, father of Dr. L. D. Stewart of Payson, died Monday night at his home in Benjamin after an illness of three months from kidney trouble and other ailLuther Opens at Lakeside lady and on Fair. $20,000. Popularity Contest The (Continued of the Luther K. Stewart twetny turns of the wheel. County is trying to come lck thru the profit system, how long will it he before the wealth of the country is concentrated more than ever in the hands of the few? REGARDLESS of interpretations and intertions to the contrary, events, distinguished from desires and Ullyhoo, are shaping the New Deal And these events are bringing us ver c'oser to the point where the Profits of production will bear the (Continued on Page 3) cntest. Roy Bunnell, It has ttee that ers and the fair reasons the end of Since the )R The Utah Stake has secured and sponsoring for a two performance engagement, the GREAT EUROPEAN PASSION PLAY" in English, on August 24th and 25th. Thousands of Americans every 10 years are traveling to Europe to see the Passion Play and now for the first time, this Great Play of all plays, This Drama of Dramas will be staged in Provo. The Passion Play first was played in the year 1264 in Freiburg, Germany and during the occasion of the plague was given to Obergammergua in Bavaria whose inhabitants, during during ihe terror of the Black plague, almost were wiped out. Then wa the time when the Oberammerguaers made a vow that if the still living people of the town should be saved from the plague, they, as a thanksgiving would present the Passion since Play every 10 years. And ,1633 the Passion Play in Oberammer-ga- u is presented every decade. The Passion players are a group of West is acting as chairman Wynona Gale Peterson, 4 year old truck garden exhibits and he of Brigham and Ethel Pugh daughter is anxious to have growers plan now Peterson was instantly killed Tuesfor their display. Announcement will be made in the Chronicle next week day morning at 10:15 oclock when of the quantity of each article requir. ihe was hit by a car driven by Clyde Smith 24, a tourist from Michigan. ed to exhibit. The little girl was pushing her 13 Help the celebration, the fair and old brother on roller skates year to now your community by planning enter somthing, in order that it will along the highway near the Shell serbe the biggest and best fair ever vice station at the corner as the highway turns south out of Santaquin held in Payson. The driver of the car applied his brakes when he saw the children in There is a black spot in the indust- Second Electric Shock front of him as he turned the coinrial outlook retail trade, which is both going in the direction er, Suit Entered Against City Still in an extremely depressed state The chid dashed acress the ioal con-lume- rs 3 FAIR chairman of the Community Fair, one of the leading features of the Sixth Annual Golden Onion Celebration and homecoming, norts that the committees will make evtiy effort to make this the very 1) st fair ever held in Payson. In order to do this however it will take the united effort of all people in the community. Everyone felt that last years fair was very successful but it can be made even better in every department this year if the people will begin now to make plans to exhibit articles. Le lf er D. COMMUNITY ts Mrs. Hiatt claims she suffered nervous and mental shock, severe burn on right arm and permanent injuries to her head and eyes when she received an electrical charge while attempting to connect an electrical tan in her home on July 18, 1932. She claims the accident was due to failure of Payson city to keep the electrical tianformers in repair and failing to prevent more t?ian 110 volts of electricity from being transferred from the primary wires to the home. a and Smith crowded his machine off the road to avoid hitting her buithe bumper struck her across the back. She suffered a fractured skull and cuts and bruises and was evidently killed instantly. The accident was investigated by Sheriff E. G. Durnell and W. Stanley Dunford, county attorney. Four young men occupied the car, and were going from Michigan to California. The child is survived by her parents, one brother, Chesley; one sister, Imogene. The body was brought to the Claudin Funeral Home in Payson and funeral services were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in Santaquin with burial in the Santa-jqui- n cemetery. Interesting? Celebration Plans Are Progressing Rapidly YOUNG WOMAN DIES , FROM INJURIES there Tears filled my eyes you remember Yet my heart had no sorrow to share On paper as white as new fallen IN AUTO ACCIDENT snow Came this message from old friend Louise Higginbotham of Salt Lake true who has been living in Payson durWere having a homecoming dear ing the past six months at the homes old pal of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Kerr, and her it wont be complete without And a. 3:30 died T. at John uncle, Lant, m. Monday in a Provo hospital from you. injurhs received in an automobile ac- THRU the date on my calender I cident in Provo canyon at 12:30 a. placed you Little cross, with lines heavy and m. Sunday. black The fata! accident occurred when Tears filled my eyes you remember the driver of the car A. R. Shelton For old friends were wanting me of Provo lost control of the machine back us the steering gear broke and it like the old home is dearer Seems plunged over a 50 foot embankment. like Seems my old friends more true The driver and two other passengers, Seems like lifes bubbling with bap Edwin Peay of Provo and a Spring-wil- e piness girl, escaped with cuts and bruisA happiness I never kntfw. es. DEAR little cross on my calendar Miss Higginbotham suffered seven Youve been like a 11 to me broken ribs, a punctured right1 lung, weve recalled happy byTogether hemoirhages, and shock. When first gones taken to the hospital her condition Strolled down lanes of dear memwas not considered serious but she ories. later became unconscious and death resulted. The accident was investigated by the Waiatch and Utah county sheriffs. Miss Higginbotham was born in Salt Lake on December 21, 1904, the nly child of Simon H. and Leah tl Lant Higginbotham. The family d in Payson for a number of years while the Sugar Factory was operating and Louise attended the public clii.ols. They later returned to Salt re-si- Isle but visited here frequently. Funeral I :i ! in follow eJ conducted in the Salt Lake. Burial services were at 12:30 Wednesday Mortuary, in p. m. the City cemetery. Future Attractions At Star Theatre "Reunion in Corporate Property Valuation Total Valuation for 1933 is 'as follows: Vienna, picturization of Robert E. Sherwoods smashing Broadway stage hit, is the Sunday attraction at the Star Theatre, Payson. John Barrymore, peer of American actors has the starring role and is support- Cavalcade fame. This picture is a daring, sophisticated drama of a mad member of a royal Viennese family who cant forget that his only love is a married woman whom he can never possess. At a family reunion in Vienna, Rudolf ed by Diana Wynward, of more, $ 941.455.00 you will like "Reunion Something asleep just awakened Something to me so worth while Something Ive longed for is waiting In the glow of my old friends smiles. By Stella Wilson Peterson. Calendars are being marked by evPaysonian and by hundred of their friends who have heard of the past Golden Onion Celebrations and homecomings in Payson and certainly they will plan to attend the greatest of all on September 2, 3, 4, 1933, whpn old man depression is to go to his final resting . place and three days of real merrymaking will the event. The committees are now working intensively and plans are fast developing for the big three day program. One of the best parade of the year will be the big opening attractiona (or Saturday and plans at present call for a repeat on Monday. Hie floats will not be minature but the finest that can be developed. At least three bands will be in the lineup. The onion queen and her attendants will hold the place of honor. Invitations have been mailed out to former Paysonians whose addresses were available and responses are expected from them soon. The sports committee report their racing program fast developing and a rodeo has been arranged for. A jig sports card of boxing and wrestling will be given each night The committees are becoming more enthusiastic each day for the success of the celebration. ery com-emora- o in (?ity HOMECOMING DEAR little cross on my calender Do you know why I placed you (Barrymore) gains entrance and starts to woo his ladylove. The complications which follow comprise a story packed with romance, comedy and intense drama. If you like Barry- It isalays 'of (interest do know what we have ahead of us in the way of taxes and to keep in touch with the manner in which tax money is spent. The valuation in Pay-son Assessors Valuation PER YEAR Committee Reports Show is Happenings That Affect the Dinner Paiis, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Indvidal. Nation.".' and International Problems Inseparable From Local Welfare. $2.00 IS, 1933 THIS YEAR ATB.Y.U. STADIUM Highlights FOR COUNTY, PASSION PLAY TO BE STAGED Economical food UTAH in te o Ladies Drum & Bugle Corp At Arrowhead Saturday Vienna! This picture plays but one Something new and entirely diffday Sunday, August 20. erent, is in store for dancers at Monday and Tuesday the Star re- Arrowhead Resort, Saturday evening, vives that glorious musical 42nd August 19, when The Ladies Bugle Street. Little need be said about and Drum Corp consisting of 20 attrac this picture, so numerous have been tive under the direction of members, the requests that it be brought back Professor L. S. Do rues, will make for a return showing. If you havent first public appearance in Utah seen it, dont fail to; if your friends thejr county. havent, remind them of the dates These twenty girls were the center and they will thank you. of attraction at the Black Hawk EnAnother bargain is in store for campment at Richfield and at the bargain night patrons Wednesday and American Legion convention at St. Thursday when another feature pic George last year. ture will be shown on the regular Two performances will be given by ICc nights. Zoo in Budapest is the the girls, the first to start promptly aUraction. The story, built around at 8:30 p. m., and the second later the activities and atmosphere of a in the evening. great zoological park, deals with the The management of the resort reromance of a young man who has quests that dance patrons be on hand spent his life among the animals early, as thjs outstanding treat prot and an orphan who comes to the zoo mises something entirely different in for a lesson in natural if, history. The suplimentary dance hall entertainstory i a gentle theme of innocent ment. w love, surrounded by beauty of scen- Ralph Migliaccio and his popular n ery and the combined ferocity and Arrowhead dance orchestra will furn(Continued on Page 2) ish the musjc at the dance. 91,272.00 1,032,727.00 The levy for 1933 by Payson City is 14 mills which will It is 'hardly likely raise in taxes if all (are paid, $14,468.18. that more than 75 of this amount will be paid as that was about What was paid last year. Judgements against V municipality have to be paid out of of tax money and it 'may be of interest to Ithe Payson to know that a judgement was recovered .against Pay-soCity for $2,000.00 and costs in the case of iRowena 'Robinson, plaintiff, vs. iPayson City, defendant. On August 12, 1933, a complaint Was filed in the District Court of Irovo, in Vhich Leah Ann ;IIiatt is ..plaintiff and Pay-so- n City is defendant. In this (complaint plaintiff prays judgement against the defendant tin 'ihe sum of $20,000.00 for her costs herein and for such other and further (relief as maybe just. On the present valuation it will fake about a 2 mill levy to pay the Robinson ease judgement. If the plaintiff is Successful and irecoxrs all 'she asks for it will take about a 20 mill levy on the present valuation to pay the Hiatt judgement, tax-paye- n should one be obtained. WANTED A TAXPAYER 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaia j 0 5. re |