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Show BRIGHAM COUXG UNI X I A 12 42, No. Vo! PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Mary Stevens Economical Highlights Atf" U' Bins. Pail' D; th.e - 1935 5c Per Copy but TRUE The State tax commission has announced that no penalties will lie charged against taxpayers for filing late income tax returns until April 1. Income tax returns will be received in the field office on the third floor of the city and county building, Provo, The delinquent date was previously set at March 15 but the commission decided to advance the date to April 1. The change was made because of c misunderstanding arising out of the passage of a new tax law by the legislature repealing the $1 filing fee. The law does not become effective until next year when the 1935 income tax is paid. Two selections were rendered by the Relief Society chorus, a vocal Welfare. solo by Mrs. Irene Provstgaard Wash-rrto- n. to and visitor a vocal duet by Carl 0. Nela (Ordinarily, in trouble no and Mrs. Elva Taylor. son fas C D. United invocation was offered by The look at the a ting R. Wightman and the in action. During Wayland Senate sa.es are benediction by Mr. Knudsen of sessions, the galleries half empty, unless a piece Provo. Interment was in the Pay son city cemetery. of exceptional legislation is in delate, and the few pr find themvisitors present often al-n- ys im-,an- o - by boredom selvesi overcome within Cultus Club Holds short time. t Hatters are very different now. U you want to attend the Senate, have to go early in the morni- Lions Inter-Cit- y Annual Spring Dinner Dance Luncheon Monday you the time roll-ca- ll is announced, the galleries are of disappojammed and hundreds turned be must away inted people ng suid wait. By The annual spring luncheon of Club and the election This change isnt due to a rising the Cultus was held Wednesday of officers interest on the part of citizens in at the Payson Hotel. The afternoon of wrious question government. members achiwere seated at two long to Senatorial due is it ,'or tables and the decorations were evement, whkh might out in the club colors, ally bring in admiring thousands carried and white who want to watch yellow with centerpieces their elected and Easter baskets as of daffodils the wheels of officials keep government moving. It is due, instead individual favors. President Mina u) the fact that the present sessi- Simons welcomed the guests and Mrs. Afton Carlisle as s introduced on has turned itself into a road show, admission free. toastmaster. The past years proVariously called the greatest del- gram was the theme for the proiberative body and the most gram with the five muses introexclusive mens club in the world, duced with toasts as follows: musthe Senate has temporarily, in the ic, Mrs. Lucille Monsen: drama, words of one Washington correspoMrs. Lois Ballif; art, Mrs. Grace ndent, degenerated into a show, Oleson; history, Mrs. Iva Cha3e; a circus, a bravl. literature, Mrs. Nelda Reece. PreThe Serrate has been sitting for sident Mina Simons gave a toast more than two months and not a to the next years president, Mrs. . the doorkeepers. by first-clas- piece of single legislation of Barnyard Carnival To Be Held Tonight Everything Annie Curtis, who responded with nat- importance has been either a toast to the retiring president On the floor arid a review of her fine adminis(passed or defeated. members are fighting among thems- tration. Vocal selections were givelves, are quarreling over the petten by Mrs. Frances Gilhool and a iest of matters. There havent piano solo by Mrs. May Dixon. ional fist fights yet, but they The club voted to donate a complete band uniform to the high jeem just in th offing. school as a civic project. This may be pleasing to that Officers for next year were elecminority of the American electorted as follows: vice president, Mrs. which likes to watch a brawl ate circus. It isnt at all pleas-l!l- ? Grace Oleson; recording secretary, to other citizens, either for or Mrs. Lucille Liddle; corresponding Mrs. Gwen Wilson; secretary, gainst the present AdministratiMrs. Erma Shuler. Mrs. who want to see things done. treasurer, on, Annie are Curtis, the present re living in a critical time, and are assumes the position of at the crossroads between continued president. depression and recovery the Senate, at Luncheon arrangements were ini least to all outward appearance, is devoting charge of the social committee, to personal L1 bickering! Mrs. Gladys Winters, Mrs. Ann Went newspaper comment has Butterworth, Mrs. Erma Shuler, Mrs. Lucille wtremely bitter whenever Mrs. Eliza White, SeMte at large is spoken of. Spencer. seen any nt -nd At this r - I,,0 , writing, the emergency bill has not yet come votema5r not for a week or 1lle future of the NR A is ,aPs the gods. And all say that, when the Swimming Pool To Be Opened For Season Mr. J. Earl Brown recently returned to Payson from Reno, Nevsecurity program L,M 05 for consideration, fire- - ada to manage Arrowhead swimeven more ming pool for the coming summer. spectacular than announce Ituf the Past week will flare. Mr. Brown wishesMarchto 23rd the li"f Pre-80ci- al that beginning as,lf evei7 Senator has a pool will be opened for the season. kl'ichSeairKy Preranl of his own, The place has recently been reVariawe with those s modeled, redecorated and thoroughcolleagues, TV ly cleaned. lutvfij .f .course embarrassing o LCVe mi,nistratlon whose whole r 1S since, Music Contests To Be Held Here April 13th enarrassing eqUal!y f the Ad PTeritS Layej pJJ Who C know ot Is that the going to be 6 kmi f criticiBm fin1 tidi t0r I'd to the fts.elf caIling names p udDeml t Republicans i,aIike are sbaking j4eir heads 't Waiting for Senate to 'ork u Ution it the future trend of leg- rta n that the know "tinned o CARD OF THANKS wil1 1,0 1 to rreSidentS - I school and Carl 0. Nelson, music director of the schools made a trip over north Utah county on Tuesday to enlist in that district for the district music contests to be held in Payson on Saturday, April 13. re We are deeply grateful for any asked assistance rendered after the death modification of of our beloved wife and mother, 'OW Senator Rorah, who Mrs. E. E. Stevens. We appreciate ttUcb 0011 the many words of sympathy, the rarties- - has an- - floral tribute and all who partithat V r11 demand that cipated at the funeral service in be nkedsave the re- any way. fiUI on Page 8) Mr. E. E. Stevens and family. Edition . n NRA be T1W Principal John C. Carlisle of the Payson high school, Principal N. Blaine Winters of the Junior high The twenty-firs- t Utah legisla- ture and its doings are now his- tory. Its all over all but the shouts and murmurs, congratulatory and critical, of an electorate now ansesy alyzing results of the sion ended Monday. To many citizens the 1935 conclave of lawmakers will be entitled to recording in legislative annuals as one whch accomplished much in the way of constructive legislation, but more in the way of preventing destructive lawmaking. To others not so many the session will doubtless be classed as a gathering. These not so many will be composed of disgruntled exponents of class legislation, includdising special groups who are satisfied with the failure of lawmakers to enact statutes favoring them as against other groups. Acompilation of general sentiment seemed to have it that the had failed in large twenty-firster- s degree to carry out Governor Henry H. Blood's plea to not raise taxes and to encourage economy in The tax governmental affairs. measures enacted into law weigh largely toward imposing increased burdens upon the taxpayers, while those looking toward relief of the much harassed taxpayers are few and far between. That too great a measure of relief was afforded special groups seemed to be the consensus of opinion. Excessive appropriations inhave also been made in many to point They many. say stances, the relief afforded agriculturists the small largely at the expense of the business men, feeling that to this entitled more no is farmer little relief than the struggling fellow in business, the industrialist or the white collar brigade. Political experts profess to see in the legislative largess bestowed lack of upon the farmer, and the like largess to labor, a disruption of farm labor of the much-talke- d Labor leaders teacher coalition. bloc are now declaring that the well movement worked exceeding for agriculture, but left labor sesat the dose of the Labor even talks of a third sion political party in retraction. some Abortive efforts to reduce appropriations fell by the weyside. As a result a possible deficit may next have to be faced within the The representatives two years. ecfailed to heed to the governors perby appropriating onomy pleas in sight from haps more than is revenues. anticipated assuredly The twenty-firster- s 64-da- empty-ha- nded is in readiness for the big annual barnyard carnival sponsored by Payson Post No. 48 of the American Legion which is to be held at the Bon Ton Friday (tonight). Last minute reports indicate that there will be a record attendance not only by local memburdens tax upon bers and their friends but from imposed greater the people of Utah through the various parts of Utah county and raise in income taxes, increasing elsewhere. insurance premium and inheritance Special decorations have been taxes and imposing additional city levies. They did pave the way for placed in the hall, including the exemption from taxation of home- Legion emblems and numerous steads up to $2,000 in value, but horse collars, buggy wheels, and this is two years away, with the other acceseories. Hot revbarnyard added for necessity raising enues yet to be faced if the elec- dogs and soda pop stands will tors vote to amend the constitution add to the carnival spirit. Cash to peimit the exemptions. prizes will be awarded for the best barnyard costumes. Everyone The highly controversial liquor is expected to wear calico and control problem, as anticipated, overalls. and fervid more oratory provoked ill feeling than all other measures The novel blue and gold trench combined, excepting, perhaps, the style cap which has been worn by income tax bills. a large number of Payson residAs it stood after hours of batents for the past ten days has the for the tling between senate and the state store proved a very popular form of sale only house Utah will have advertising. They were made and liquor control along practically the sold by the Legion Auxiliary memsame lines as the state of Washbers and declared to the world ington. Sales will be restricted to state operated stores only, with no with an attractive inscription on One will be the sales gold band of the cap, the time permitted to drink only at home. and place of this annual event. in be operated State stores may The popular Dob Orton orchestany city or town or community inasmuch as the local option clause ra wdll provide music for the was deleted. Persons buying hard liquor from a state store will do so by securing a permit lasting one year. Sales will be kept secret. May Hancock Liquor will be available in bottles Win Jack Pot Mr. Plans are fast nearing comple tion for the Lions Inter-Cit- y dinner dance to be held at the Senior high school Monday night. The event promises Jo be one of the outstanding social functions of the year and elaborate arrangements are being made by the various committees which include every Lion and Lioness. The party will mark the eleventh birthday of the Payson club. Ned Wightman is the general chairman. Between 200 and 300 Lions and guests will be present including parties from Lehi, American Fork, Pit) vo, Haber Cty "and Richfield. Among the prominent guests will be District Governor J. W. Thornton of Provo. A number of novel features will be introduced during the evening including a one act melo-dramThe Villian Still Pursued Her, by Lions and their wives, I)r. L. D. Stewart will be toastmaster. a, Complimentary Matinee Given For Old Folks commission of three appointed by the governor, will be in command of liquor control. The commission may borrow up o $500,000 Profits to buy liquor supplies. from operation of stores will go to the general fund, with $100,000 borowed from that fund for immediate operations. Beer will be sold at the state stores in bottles of 64 ounces. Advertising in of light beer is permitted. The senate, originally strongly in favor of licensing hotels, restaurants and clubs to sell was forced to recede from its position after the house had shown clearly that there would be unno liquor control bill enacted less it had its way concerning a Every straight state store plan. vote showed the lower branch adamant in its stand for the committee of 49 measures as amended by it to exclude all private sales. sales of private Proponents declared passage of the straight state store plan meant continuation of bootlegging and placing of the state in the liquor business. Opponents held the plan as adopteda represented the sentiments ofand major portion of the state d people and that if found cn Page 4) news-jvape- unwork-(Continue- PER YEA! Mrs. May Hancock was the happy winner of the twenty dollar jack pot at the Star Theatre TuesThe holder of the day night. ticket for the complete prize was not present. The jack pot aggregate for next week is forty dollars. rs Future Farmer Entertain Father The F. F. A. boys entertained their fathers Wednesday night at the high school at a real get together smokies smaker. They put over a fine program of basketball, boxing and tumbling and worked the fathers in on the sports when Hot dogs were aerved possible. after the games. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the entertainment to the limit. Set For Open After much worry and anxiety occasioned by unavoidable changes in the dates for the Payson high school opera, it is now very definite that the dates will be March 27, 28, 29, in the Nebo Stake TabA matinee for school ernacle. children will lie held Wednesday afternoon and the evening performances will be Thursday and Friday at 8 p, m. The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Pirate of Penzance, which is to be presented this year is considered by Carl 0. Nelson, music director, as the best opera by these well known composers, that has been given by the school. Mr. Nelson, who is noted for his splendid success in directing choruses feels that he has a better chorus this year than ever. The principals are doing excellent work and the public is assured of a real musical treat. The various departments of the school have all been working hard to make this fine school project a real artistic triumph. The principals as previously announced includes, Byron Openghaw Max Houghton, Max McBeth, Walker Fairbanks, Blaine Ilolladay, Mabel Okellierry, Helen Finch, Bernice Nelson, Velda Greenhalgh, Blanche Burdick. The chorus numbers seventy-fiv- e and there will be an enlarged orchestra directed by Armont Willardson. Mayor Erlandson . Elected Member , of State Board . Among the state appointments submitted by Governor Henry H. Iilood and confirmed by the senate before adjournment was that of Mayor Henry Erlandson of Payson as a member of the state board of agriculture for a four year term. o City Council Invites American Legion To Sponsor Celebration The management of the Star The regular meeting of the Theatre extended the courtesy of Payson City Council was held a complimentary matinee to the in the council cham- old folks of Payson Monday afternoon. This was one of a series of better pictures to which the old folks have been invited as the The guests of the management. arrangements were in charge of the stake and ward old folks Prospect Brighter For Ample Water Supply The generous rain and snowstorm Tuesday which covered the Payson district, extended over the entire state, bringing more in some instances, than in two years. In all areas it brightened the prospects for an ample water supply next summer. Monday night bers with Mayor Henry Erlandson in the chair. All councilman were present except J. Sterling Reece who ia in Washington D. C. on business connected with the Strawberry Water Users Association. Harry S. Tipton, commander of Payson Post No. 48, The American Legion was present and asked regarding a Fourth of July celebration in Payson this year. The Legion was invited to sponsor the celebration and also the Memorial Day exercises. The city council pledged their support te the celebrations. Mayor Erlandson expressed his approval for the very fine work of the Legion in putting over the in patriotic celebrations past years. Relief Society Observe 93rd Anniversary only. A $2.00 Time Extended For Definite Dates Filing Income Returns Pay-so- Checks er of Every Individual Bills ProbInternational and National Local lems Inseparable from Dividend Odd Largely attended and impressive funeral services were conducted in the Second ward chapel Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Mary Stevens, who had been a resident of n for almost seventy years. Bishop John F. Oleson was in charge and the speakers were G, Fred Ott, Bishop Jasper Hill and George Larsen of Spanish Fork. 22 The ninety-thir- d anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society which fell on Sunday March 17, was observed with most appropriate exercises in Payson. Each celeof the ward organizations brated the event last week with splendid programs of music and pageant with the ward presidents receiving special honor. At the Nebo Stake union meeting held Sunday in the Tabenacle, a tribute was paid to Mrs. Mary Harding, stake Relief Society president, and the presidents of each of the nine wards in the stake. The Sunday evening services featured Relief Society work. The annual calico ball sponsored by the four ward Relief Societies was held Monday night at the Junior high school with a large crowd in attendance. o Water Supply Will Be Turned Off Saturday The culinary water supply of Payson City will be turned off Saturday in order to change over from the old wood stave line to the new cast iron pipe line which was recently installed. Those in charge figure it will take the entire day to turn the trick. Better fill a bucket or two Friday while you can, folks. o N. Blaine Winters Awarded Diploma Among the certificates and diplomas awarded this week to Utah school teachers from the state superintendent of public instruction was a certificate in administration to N. Blaine Winters, principal at Payson Junior high school. o Mrs. Erma C. Rogers of Mil- HELP WANTED Man to manMrs. A. A. Willis returned to been has ford here our in after this business at visiting Nevada, home her age Payson. InSparks, week with with Mr. and her Gore of here weeks Co. Spring-vill- e, few a parents, quire Cleaning spending Mrs. Charles Cloward. Utah. her sister Mrs. E. Dean. r. r i' i ! |