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Show co.c trvr. Sfsoa No. 3 VoL PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTA H, i SEPT. FRIDAY, -- 0, 1935 5c Per Copy $2.00 Per Year In Advaru 1 . , I New President Assumes Charge of Cultus Club At Opening that Affect the DinChecks and Pails Dividend Bill of Every Individual gsppenir.gs er fiX Kational International Pro-Me- n InpaiaMe from Local and Welfare. past two years increasingly has grown ustry future. the legislative of ,fraid Ad stone after store in the structure reform ministrations wondered ns laid, business men ind- the Darin? il would then, if ever, com' their affairs go about without a cloud of to jble be they would be win n pleted-- and new and unkrestrictions hanging nown legal The adjournment of over them. welcomed the last Congress was but industby industry, of course rial leaders, faced with a new session only four months away, had to at once speculating on what was coming next. in vie.v that Roy Howard, publisher cf the Scripps-How-ar- d newspaper chain, expressed in It was this Mr. Howard said that it is obviously true that .many sincere and honest businessmen who cnce backed the have n-President only become hostile, but frightened. Many of thesd men, Ire continued, whose e patriotism and sense of public will compare with that of sny men in political life, have become convinced that the President fathered a tax bill which aims at revenge rather than revenue; that f'e President. letter to his ser-vic- Administration the has side-stepp- broadening the tax base to extent that is necessary; that the real recovery until business have been allayed through the granting of a breathing spell to industry, and a recess from further experimenta-tio- t until the country can recover there can be no fears the of its losses. President's The answer, which ame immediately, was, in words of an Associated Press the disp- atch, perhaps his most complete exposition of his Administration wl his ideas letter for the the persons views actuated by a spirit of political partisanship could -s- future. The began by saying that of skeptics and observed The ended his that it was be disregarded Mr. Howard had also omething President then fair and just, and was ksed on the prii ciple of He pointed out pay. to def- tax bill on the grounds ability that the base has Session1 Mrs. Annie L. Curtis assumed charge of the Cultus Club at the opening session of the year held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iva M. Chase. The opening was in chaige of Mrs. Mina L. Simons, last year's president and a report was submitted by Mrs. Afton Carlisle after which the chair was turned to the new president. Mrs. Fern B. Ereanbrack of Provo, president of the First District of Federated Clubs and Mrs. Mary Comaby of Spanish Fork, the district vice president were special guests. Mrs. Ercan-brac- k gave a report of the State Federation convention held at Cedar City and outlined some very fine aids and instruction for the local club. The excellent musical program included a vocal solo, Clyde Snow; vocal duet, Clyde and Ruth Snow; vocal solo, Miss Ruth Snow with Mr. Armont Willardson as accomtwo piano selections, panist; Country Garden, and To Spring" were rendered by Mr. Willardson; Man-wi- ll cello selections, Elizabeth and Garladene Robinson. Refreshments were served under the direction of the social committee including, Mrs. Iva Chase, chairman; Mrs. Mildred McClellan, Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Dorothy Willardson, Bugler and Mrs. Verna Ellsworth. The home was attractively decorated with a profusion of late summer flowers in the club colors, yellow and white. Registration Dates Set at B. Y. University Registration at Brigham Young University has been set for September 27, 28 and 30 with regular class work to begin on October 1 for the sixtieth year of instruction. Facilities at the school are expanded due to the completion of the new George H. Brimhall building on the upper campus. Eight new faculty members have been added and two new departments, bacteriology and agricultural economics. Students may also complete majors in journalism, bactIneriology and ag. economics. struction is offered in 1500 classes in 34 departments. Many young people who could not attend college are receiving aid from funds alloted by the Youth Administration. National Several hundred needy students who show themselves capable of to high quality study will be able time secure funds through part The applicants are being work. interviewed by Dr. A. Rex Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Smart and Dr. Russell Swenson. been considerably five years, not broad-enn- g it further was that consu-IMr- s taxes ivisible tax'Annual Banquet s. representing of the cost Second part 0 To Be Held Friday everything' a person buys) fall OX're heavily on the poor than the far as heavier taxes on The second annual Mothers and Scouts rporatioss are concerned, he said Sons banquet for the Boy hat the new bill actually reduces from Nebo Stake and their mothers e the xes on per cent of corp-orat- e is to be held Friday night at The school. enterprises. Junior high Payson The Asides t answered the de- affair is being arranged by Nebo direction mand for a breathing spell for in-- 7 Stake officials under the Stake by saying it the of was here. He of George Q. Spencer d hiat serve to his basic and they plan program presidency, suhRiantial hundred. seven . completion, broadened in the last rd that one reason for ln that further wide- itTV!C0Very can be exPeted 18 w r-- , affect, VUrther in? Eben Snow Dies At Salem Monday that the 'e'save shnuld prim- - mean n v.111 be , short, and 6 ar?ely fonfined to ordin-,r- y nss Eben Snow 72, a resident of routine. Salem for many years and well ksporse to the Presidents let- - known in Payson, died Monday m'K men fel1 definitely morning at the family home followint Partsan channels. Republi- - ing a brief illness from pneumonr Rooseve,t has start ia. Funeral services were conduca that he is ted Wednesday in the Salem ward eekinr - Campa,?n Wn business with support chapel. oneyed wonts of i confidence, bailed the letter desires to as beir. ;ratS Any young man who tbe country needs enlist with the U. S. Marine Corps to reassuranre. may get application blanks by Bespoi by business men was writing the U. S. Marine Corps bbem favor naturally Recruiting Station, Marine Corps id) policy, but San were .many 7? Building, 100 Harrison Street, kernel' it win I ;ubl0Us as to whether See Harry Francisco, California. ,be C8rrie1 Ut' in Tipton for further information. of lbey consider broken pofr.i,., . Past- Those who Tulip bulbs. 2c FOR SALE PM the N. Ietter as a definite each. Mrs. Louie Daniels, 341 (Contln ued on Pag 8) Main, Payson, Utah. I Cm All In Readiness Lights For County Fair Fire Destroys Hay, Payson Reservoir Grain and Threshing Machine Wednesday Has Been Missed Project Approve! Shows Fair of NewYork ,nlerest A Everything is in readiness at the lair Grounds in Provo for the opening of Utah Countys Fair, the biggest and best ever held. It will continue Friday and Saturday with a full program of events for both days listed as follows: 9 a, m., Friday Livestock Judging contest; 10 a. m., heaith contest; Health and baby contest. 2 p. m. Rodeo; dub demonstiation contest; 4 p. m. club home economics team judging contest; 5:30 p. m., style review by clubs; 7 p. m. Boxing and Wrestling bouts; 9:00 p. m. official fair dance at Utahia Gard4-- II 4-- H 4-- ens. 10:30 a. m. Rodeo; Saturrday 1 p. m., Horse Pulling contest; 7 p. m. Boxing and Wrestling bouts; 9 p. m. dance at L'tahra Gardens. The fair exhibits in all departments will be open and free to the public during the two days and no entry fee has been charged except in the rabbit department. Among the fine departments will be the Flower Show, expected to be the best ever displayed in the county; dairy, hog. and sheep exhibits from which two herds of livestock will be selected to take to the state fair; hobby show wrhich promises to be unusually interesting in each of the 10 divisions of the department; fruit exhibits, which should be unusually good due to the exceptional fruit crop this year; home economics department of special interest to the club exhibits. The ladies; demH horse pulling contests, onstrations and ' health contests; Future Farmers departments and educational displays should make the fair of general interest. The fair board have had a difficult task to revive the fair after it has been extinct . for several Competent judges have years. been selected in every department and the entire show will be interesting, educational and entertaining. 4-- H young grocer, accompanied by girl, parked his car ln one of those open spaces ln Queens much frequented by pet ter. A masked man appeured, shot the grocer dead, rifled his pockets and escorted the girl, at the point of a revolver, to a bus line a mile away. Three day later, the city editor of a newspaper received a letter saying that the body of a young radio engineer would he found on a dump near Floral park. The The radio engl body was found. neer had been In company with a policeman' daughter. A note, en closed ln an envelope, was taken from the pocket of the slain grocer It was signed 3X," Immediately the "3X murders became a front page sensation. Other Insulting and taunting notes were received s.gned In the same way. Then they stopped, and there were no more killings That was five years ago. Detectives have worked Constantly on the case, but the mystery Is as deep as It was then. a nineteen-year-ol- Local broadcasting station continue to pipe In" dance music from outside the city because of the mu slclans union's demand that a charge of $3 a man be made for each orchestra that goes on the air, the money to go to the relief of unemployed musicians. A a result of the deadlock. New Yorkers listen to dance music from as far away as the Pacific coast. Its a great break for the banda of the hinterlands since they are becom- ing well known In the metropolia. But It Isn't ao good for local leaders. In fact, theyre pulling hard for a break. Their plaint Is that they are getting no radio build up, so when they take to the road, they cant demand the price they did when advertised over the air. 4-- o Dad and Sons Night Observed Saturday Dad and Sons night was observed in the American Legion club A d ill many years, For the flrst-tithe front doors of Trinity church are locked. Visitors and worship-era- , however, are admitted through the aide doors. The reason Is that the tower Is undergoing repairs. Lowering of the water level, due to the presence of so many tall buildings In the vicinity, together with the constant vibration of the subways have made alterations ln the base necessary. The work will take three months. continuous flow of entries in all exhibit departments livestock, agriculture and horticulture, art and education, women's work and child welfare and boy and girl club work have assured Utahns of their greatest of all state fairs this year insofar as displays of stuck, products and handicraft is concerned. Fair officials see in the large number of entries, which have been so heavy as to bring demand-for additional display space, a reawakening of widespread interest in the Beehive states annual fair event after its two years intermission. Stook-gTower- nection 4 room furnished -- O Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Patter wish their to announce the marriage of Mr. Sherman to Marion, daughter, Mrs. Loveless, son of Mr. and event The happy Lee Loveless. 12, was solemnized on September and Mr. Temple. in the Logan and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Okerman them Sargent Barnett accompanied witBarnett Mrs. to Logan and Temnessed the marriage in the Loveless Mrs. and ple Mr. in Salt Lake for several bride has worked days. The young the local teleon as an operator a number of for phone exchange was popular m very years ard will that position. The couple the at home their new occupy near the in Loveless chicken farm future. the coming Utah Annual Convention Will Be Held Sunday hibitors and visitors alike, said William C. Winder, president and chairman of the executive committee of the state fair board. "Its renewal of activities is being welcomed everywhere. And it D goo1 to know that Utahs state fair ranks so high throughout the country. Of equal interest to fair visitors this year is the fact that much attention is being paid to the features that will help make a visit to the big show thoroughly enjoyable from a purely entertainment standoir,t. Severs spectacular and thrilling circu' ard vaudeville acts will be seen daily in the grandstand arena, with equally sensational athletic and race events also provided as and sports features. Seldom if ever has such an array of entertainment been offered at a state fair. Utah boys ard girls are evincing keen interest in the exhibits planned for the junior department under the supervision of George Abbott of Tremonton. Members of the Future Farmers of America and Four-I- I clubs are showing especially active efforts toward making their exhibits in the various departments better than ever before. Hundreds of dollars in cash awards await the winning Nebo and adjoining stakes will be Sunday, September 22nd at the Spanish I'ork high school. An attendance of 100 per cent of officers is desired by the Stake officers. Pegular class work for he current season was inaugurated in Payson Wards Tuesday night with the beginning of cultural courses in the various deNext Tuesday the partments. aternaling manual lessons will be pre.reiited. held Legion Elects Officers For Coming Year di.-tri- ct Control of Functions The new Utah County welfare board will assume control of functions of relief administration immediately in the county according to resolutions pas-reby the board this week. All employes of the ERA will continue their present employment until they are reappointed or their successors named. Professor Elmer Miller is chairman of the new board. The doors of the cars of the city's subway, the Independent system, are the toughest In town. On the 1. R. T., a customer has merely to pinch the rubber bumper on the door edge, and If It hasnt gone too But on far, the door files hack. the' city system, the door Juat keeps on openlDg. A number of patrons, not swift enough to escape being grabbed, have had narrow escapes, but ao far there have been do fa- talities. Q Bll Syndicate H Formal approval by Presiden Roosevelt of Utah work-relie- f pro. i jects was announced Tuesday frorr Washington ard the state WTAt i, will be prepared to begin work as soon as funds are released by.j the federal government. Prelim- inary work has been completed and t materials arranged on many of J t the projects. A project approved for Payson , j was the construction of a 350,000 , gallon reinforced concrete reaerv- oir to provide storage for Payson j t city culinawater at the mouth . i ' of I'ayson canyon. This would double the present storage. The ).; now reservoir system would hold t the flow from springs , for use in late summer. Federal funds are granted in the amount , of $5378; sponsors contribution, ,i !, I f(- ! city-own- $4042. ; ' i Provo Tax Office Now Open Daily The Provo Branch Office of the state fair shows clearly how much The Annual Institute Convention Utah State Tax Commission is now the annual event has been missed during the past two years by ex- cf the Y. M. and Y. M. I. A. for open daily from 9 a. m. to 12 1 FOR RENT with o The annual election of officers for Payson Post No. 48 of the American Legion was held Wednesday night at the club rooms. With one of the most successful elections held for a number of Kent Thurber, stage manager of years officers for the coming year Something Gay, doesn't enjoy the rain drops on the roof. Tliurber was were elected as follows: Commanstage manager of Rain when the der, Jerry Bassett; first vice comlate Jeanne Eagles played Sadie mander, Charles H. Finch; assistThompson, and part of tils duties first vice commanders, Alvin ant were to supervise the torrential Hansen, Goshen; Ben Richie, Sanrain effect which persisted throughFrances Lundell, Benjaout the play. The run of this show taquin; continued on and on nntll finally min; George Spainhower, Spring Thurber would be awakened ln the Ijake; Ray Foote, Elberta; second middle of the night merely by the vice commander, Paul Badham, addripping of a faucet Time went jutant, Joe E. Flanders ; sergeant by and the memory dimmed. Then at arms, Ijeslie Wilson; service "Rain was revived and again he entrants. Louis A. Bate; finance comofficer, effect. To rain the Mrs. Elmer G. Smith of Tooele, aupervlaed plicate matters, during the revival, supervisor of the women's work officer, Glenn Cowan; historian, J. there was a song plugged constantand child welfare djartment, re- Rowe Groesbeck; chaplain, E. W. ly by radio and dance orchestras Jensen; publicity officer, Ilyrum disand thetltle was'TheITtter Patter of ports widespread interest in Loutens-ockthe Rain Drops." Thurber Is thank- plays of needlework, cooking, etc., exercises for The installation ful there Is no rain in the present to le made by women of the state. new officers will be held WednesAll in the manufacturers production. space October 2 and the committee building has been taken, also in day in Manof edition the summer charge will include the new In the the agricultural buildup. Added the with Commander Harry S. officers hattan telephone directory facilities are being provided for New York telephone book comes In Tipton as chairman. Department later entries. volumes Robin Hood Is listed as officers will le invitand o a physician while Alexander Dumas ed to attend. Following the elecIs ln the Insurance business. There were serrefreshments Will Assume Board tion, light but there Is no Abraham Lincoln rooms Saturday night with 55 sons of Legionnairs in attendance. Plans were discussed for organizing a squadron of Sons of AmerIt was ican Legion in Payson. membercharter voted to keep the on ship list open until October 5, which date the charter membership will close, the officers will be elected and the organization furH. R- - Langtry ther perfected. the on growth of the gave a talk organizAmerican Legion Sons of Nation. the in and Utah in ation cream ice Following the meeting the boys and and cake were served the at theatre party were given a from committee The Star Theatre. American LePayson Post No. 48, the event ingion in charge of au Abbe Lincoln, and while chairman. cluded, FYank Thomas, are a number of Adams, there there IL S. Jerry Bassett, Paul Radham, Leslie la only one Eve. The book has lM) and listings, 170.x pages and 415, Tipton, Louis Bates of which are new. It took six months Wilson. -- o to get It ready for the public. house. Inquire O. S. Kapple, N. Main, Payson, Utah. s, agriculturists, homeworkers ard many others have by word and letter welcomed Utah's big show back to the ranks of going state fairs. Their welcome hack is being bolstered by lively interest and by the extensive filing of entries in all exhibit dejmrtments. Everything happening in con- One of the largest fires in this locality for some time occured in the southwest part of Santaquin Wednesday night. Six large stacks of grain and four stacks of hay containing close to 100 tons belonging to George Rickman of Santaquin were burned and a threshing machine owned by Cecil Nelson of Genola. The fire started from a backfire in a tractor engine in which The gasoline was being poured. was so filled hot and machinery with dust that it soon blew up ftom the heat. The Payson fire department was called, leaving here at 6 p. m. and fighting the blaze until almost 2 a. in. A large larn, the only thing insured was saved. J. C. Barney, Payson fireman had two small bones in his foot cracked and a number of them suffered burns in fighting the fire. . WARNING WNU Svnrlce. In recc-'- t months, rtranirere hav- gone about in various communities T will py highest cash prices re asking for financial assistance or for fat or feeder cattle and hogs making solicitations of various Philo C. Wightman, Phone 148, kinds on the plea that they are Payson, Utah. representatives or being sponsored by the American Legion or some Resveteran organization. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Ras- othr such to warned are ignore idents mussen of Salt Lake City have a D. pleas unless sure that they are son bom Saturday at the L. will calls be The mother was genuine. At no time 6. Hospital. unless they are prev- of legitimate formerly Miss Wilma Tervort local organ- announced by Mr. and Mrs. ioudy Payson, daughter of izaiiora. Frank Tervort . . I ved. o The memU'rs of the Federated Music Club participated in a de- noon and from 1 p. m. to 5 p, m.; except Saturday when office hour are from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. The office is located in room 114, City and County Building. The purpose in keeping the off- ice open daily ia to offer better service for the public and facilitate handling delinquent taxes. Automobile license plates are availon able as well as information State taxes such as. various Baled tax, cigarette tax, Income tax, corporation tax and operators licenses. Current sales tax returns are accepted at the Provo Office. 1 M-- i Pioneer Daughters Open Years "Work The four Payson camps, Daughters of Utah Pioneers opened their years work with their annu&l joint program at Memorial Park. The program under the direction of Mrs. Annie S. McClellan was as follows: singing, Come, Come, Ye Saints"; prayer, Mrs. Ella Reece; singing Daughters of Utah Pioneers; history of Jesse S. Taylor read by his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Page; reading, Ella Bona; chorus, directed by Mrs. Iva Chase with Mrs. Mary J. McClellan accompanist; reading, Mrs. Amy Haynes; selection by singing daughters from Sego Lily camp; remarks by the Utah county president, Mrs. Mar Dahlquist a tv! Mrs. (urt-min- s Refreshments of Provo. were served. o Girl Ogranization Elects Officer Officers were elected as follows for a girls organization at the Payson high school this week: Bliss Bingham, president; Alene Bad, ham, vice president; Jean Marie McKell, secretary; Lois Powell, publicity manager; Erma Powell and Betty Bingham, sophomore representatives; Verna Peterson and Betty Dixon, Juniors; Phyllis Dixon and Geraldine Perry, Seniors. is the first of The organization the kind at the school and they entertainment will plan various during the school year. lightful social evening Monday at the home of Mrs. FImma Wignall, the event beirg given to mark the opening of their regular work for Dinner was served the winter. at one loi-- table with covers placed for eighteen guests. Cladiolas weie used for the attractive decConference Notice oration of the table. Following dinner an informal social evening Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference was enjoyed. Members will meet ill be held in the Stake Tabernnext Monday at the home of Mrs. Klea Crump. acle, at Payson, on Saturday and 28 and 29, o Sunday, September s. Edward Dcrfus 1935. Mr. an d on of Waco, Texas visited in Opening session on Saturday, last week with Dr. and September 28, at 8 p. m. Sessions Pay-o- n Mr. Derfus, on Sunday, September 29, at 10 Mr-- . II, E. Wright. Dr. a nephew of Wright, has ex- a. m. and 2 p. m. in Texas M. I. A. Conference Sunday Eve, holdings tensive property and Pennsylvania. Septe.mler 29th at 8 oclock. o All members of the Stake are PRICES CASH invited to be in attendance, and HIGHEST cows, milch others will be welcome. beef for cattle, paid Lee R. Taylor, and price Special poultry. pigs Arza C. Page, for pullets. Just drop a postal card to Harry Volsky, Payson, George Q. Spencer, Stake Presidency. Utah. a-- J i ! |