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Show n,ri4liitffriiiiurftfflBiiiiiitiaiiiMitffiiiiitjaiiLjjiijXjjiiii.l, BRIGIIAM COU.VG UN I PAYSON. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1937 &: Soil Conservation uiomical Pro-abl- Il't-pa- ins' from George Local Boyce, meetings. The progi am was explained to the county leaders last week by Roy C. Funk and J. W. Gillman Weifaie difficult to pre-- it a fan' appraisal of industrys of the soil conservation commissdays. There are ion in a training school at Provo. j Jit ion these so many conflicting factors, A schedule was completed and is it that influences, ij4ny the Payson meeting was placed for to impossible to use the or-- , Wednesday February 10, at 7:30 in measuring ary barometers p. m. -- o'Jual achievements and failures. It - exct-cd'n- ly dr-trs- One sch iol of business it for granted that tinued prosperity is assured, ciedit to the New gives the al. Another school is extremely takes ad-nc- es rd school $ participating. The theme for the banquet is The Heart Speaks, and Clyde Dixon is the toastmaster. Wall ace Broekbank, principal of the s : RVICf ITH NGI LD (Cwrletii, W. W. t) even exceeded me industries efr experience and e opeiating at record production ek The national income has increased 50 per cent from billion to GO billion dollars. The income is approxim-el- y Agricultural ratio to its y e total national income. not from far prices are e 1923-2- 5 normal. Bank depos-- , have advanced more than 50 Jer cent from $40,000,000,000 to boom-penc- xl after dinner speaker. Arrangements are in change of the Stake leaders, Eugene Hillman, Annual Meeting Emma Wilson and Alta Cowan, also the Stake M. Men and Gleaner officers, Gordon Heel is, Morris n The annual meeting of the Draper, Ralph Davis, Florence Poultry Producers was held at Gale, Mary Lundell, Mae Houser. the Payson Junior high achool with The various committee are as Com-jjhnht- 7 :30. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue To Assist Taxpayers to assist taxpayers in prereturns. No charge their paring will be made for this service. The matter of filing your income tax return should be given immediate attention, in order to avoid penalty and interest. If your net income is $1,000 or over or your gross income is $5,000 or over and you are single (or if Ait married and not living with huslev. band or wife), you are required to Jour years but it must also look file a return. If you are married head to issues and conditions that and living with husband or wife fre undecided, and that are as and your net income is $2,500 or erious now as they were in the over or your gross income is $5,000 of the slump. or over, you are required to file J Fist indication of what the Pre-- f a return. dent intends for the second four Form 1040A should be used if years of the Administration, is the net income does not exceed fund in his inaugural address. $5,000 and is derived chiefly from speech was commended on salaries and wages. fts phasing and eloquence. NewsForm 1040 should be used for papers which are generally oppos-t- o net Incomes of more than $5,000, of the Administration found or net incomes regardless ,lruch to admire in its context, amount if derived from a professpere Is a growing feeling that the ion or business, including farmAdministration will not go farther ing, or from rents or sale of proJ'ft this term than it has some perty. All returns must be filed in Duplicate. pmk it is taking a right turn. Your return for the calendar Interesting fact is that the much not later famed Brain Trust made up of year 1936 should be filed the with liberals and radicals is than March 1, 1937, for Revenue Internal ntirely dissolved. All of the Collector of rrajor figures of this once power-j- f the district in which you reside or busi- ul group are out of public life, have your principal place of number having ness. accepted private enterprise jobs. business and increased income and spending, re-fexpenditures are practically s great as ever. The federal debt record figure, and f at an e Jhe budget is as yet unbalanced, axes on industry as well as on dividuals are at record levels. So as the Administration enters s second term, it can look back 3, 1937 ef all-tim- t d f high-ra.ame- d, I Business Week has made a study National Guard Boys aV('rUing expenditures during Preparing For Inspection that they were well Ip, finds of preceding years. And It There is an epidemic of sore Ipad that National 1 forecasts 1937 will be a good arms among the Payson all been f Jcar for have publication so far as ad Guard boys as they in are busy They ,'e"tsing m concerned partly be :nnoculated. be t cause of to the undistributed earnings preparation for inspection made under Federal supervision. (Continued en Page 8) of the Salem organizaA group of 275 were present and greatproducers act play arrthree a ly enjoyed Lundell and Carl for by anged Shore. Lake from brought Braxton Barnett was elected to the position of president, replacing Laban Harding; J. Clark Elmer as vice president in place of F. II. Payne. Parley E. Lundell to fill the unexpired term of Carl Lundell who resigned. The position of secretary treasurer, held by J. II. Parker will be filled in the near future by appointment. Clyde C. Edmunds, general manager, gave a very interesting talk on the finances of the State organization. Talks were also given by II. L. Strong of the Salt Lake office and Floyd Harmer, the Pay-so- n members tion as guests. With the current session of the Utah state legislature but completed and approximatebills already introduced, 100 ly Senate President Herbert B. Maw has this early sounded an urge for more action and less irrelevant talk by senators if even those measures now before the upper and lower houses are to receive proper consideration. A recapitulation of bills thus far introduced shows more impormatters tant and controversial now before the legislature than at any comparable period during prior These include a multisessions. tude of measures affecting the pocketbooks of" citizens via the taxation route and dozens of others that directly affect the welfare of the people and property. Taxation leads the procession with approximately 40 bills having to do with the collection or disMany of position of revenues. these are certain to bring prolonged discussion in the legislative Bills in the interest of halls. with abor are next in number 20. Court and legal procedures are touched upon in 16. A dozen bear upon state departments, their creation and control, Eleven carry appropriations for this or that. Nine concern education and educational institutions and eight relate to banking and insurance. Three liquor bills introduced in the senate are surcharged with Bills afcontroversial elements. one-four- th 102,000.000,000. All this is on the credit side, ti the debit side are a number of For the convenience of those who ital problems which have not yet are required by law to file Feden solved. Unemployment still eral Income Tax Returns, a Deppvers around the 9,000,000 mark uty Collector of Internal Revenue at the peak, in 1933, it touched will be at Commercial Service Corn estimated 15,000,000. In spite poration, Payson, Utah on March better ,f 'fonsumer Pay-so- high'Rcboul. All parents and citizens in general are urged to attend the P. T. A. meeting in the Wilson Little Theatre at Springville high school will be the Poultrymen Hold hard-'ade- fecting trade, food standards, highveways, public utilities, motor due for are hicles, and agriculture So, con and debating. much pro the looks as it in though all all, lawmakers have their hands full to dispose of even the already promuch posed legislation. And More surThe more is yet to come. scratched. been face has only labor bills have thus easiest sailing in both branches of the legisture. Two have already been passed by the senate and an equal number by the house of representatives. been Opposition in both houses has negligible. senate bill reOne approved all accepting persons quires that must a strike during employment industrial state the with register far had the commission. The other obligates all labor organizations and unions to do likewise. H. B. 1 as passed increases benefits under the workmens compensation act by adding five per cent of the amount of a temporary, partial or total disability award for each dependant child of the injured person. The second aprovevd labor hou'e bill establishes & miners examining board. Pending labor measures include those prohibiting deputizing of employes during a strike; limiting fi eight trains to 70 cars; including occupational diseases as causunder the es for compensation workmens compensation act; relaw and pealing the criminal syndicalism and existing sabotage laws; regulating payment of wages or services in private employment, and amending statutes to end all production if the militia is called out to maintain order during labor disputes. anti-picketi- plant manager. -o - Payson Youths Leave For Mission Home Wallace Wightman son of Mrs. Wayland R. sident and and George A. Francom Wightman son of Bishop and Mrs. George Jr., A. Francom left Monday morning for the Mission home in Salt Lake Both Senate President Maw and City where they will remain until Joseph W. Jensen, speaker of the February 18 when they will leave house, at the annual convention of for their respective missions. the Utah Manufacturers associaA farewell testimonial was tention in Salt Lake City last week dered in the Second ward Sunday gave assurances that no statutes for Elder Wightman and a which might work hardships on any night similar testimonial for Elder Frangroup would be enacted by the com was given in the Fourth ward current legislature. Sunday night. A dance and soThe legislative leaders declared cial was alo given in his honor that lawmaking decisions would be last Friday night. made with the chief idea in mind of being as just as possible to the whole people. . Speaker Jensen Nebo District Scout To maintained that every endeavor Be Guests of Theatre should be expended to promote inAll registered scouts of the Nebo dustry within the state in order that employment might be provid- District will be guests at the Star ed as many persons as possible, ne Theatre Monday evening, Februheld that the furnishing of work ary 8, as a part of their Scout was Utahs greatest current need. Anniversary Week program. A The Build Utah program of sound system and radio will be the manufacturers association was installed to permit them to hear accorded high praise by the leg- the national recommittal exercises islators. It was lauded as a plan and the address of President Roounder which all lines of industrial, sevelt. The activities of the week agricultural, educaational and lab- are in charge of Howard Wilson, oring endeavors might cooperate activity director. of a greater in the upbuilding state. Agriculturists of the state are hill particularly interested in a which would exemnt from the sales tax all retail sales of produce (Continued on Page I) follows: program, Clyde Dixon, Mae Houser, Mildred Johnson, Sheldon' Dixon, Gerald inr Peery, Lois Powell, Levi Openshaw; banquet, Elene Schwartz, Max Carol Beck, Glade Morgan, Reed Bills, Dean Hill, Marie Hancock; decorations, Della McClellan, Dorothy Hill, Terry sisters, Edna Florence Mae Loveless, Page, Maud Oleson, Melba Snelson; Morris dance, Sherwin Taylor, Rosa Bruce Law, Huish, Draper, Barbara McBeth; finance, Rees Olsen, Lois Hill, Anna Mae Quigley, Wendall LeBaron, Ralph Davis, Ada Schaerrer, Mary Lundell. Golden Menlove, Jack Carter, Kathleen Simons. Me-Bet- Group Meets To Discuss Need Of School Building Pre- A group of lage attendance and marked the program twenty-fourt- h Founders annual at the Payson Day celebration high school last Friday. A full day of varied activities demonstrated the different lines of work at the school. Miss Rowena Thomas was the st winner for the girls in the oratorical contest. Her subject was, An Amendment for Peace. Chesley Peterson was the winner for the boys. His subject was, Pupil Participation in School Government". Miss Dorel Greenhatgh and Bruce Bylund were given honorable mention by the judges, Glenn Rowe, principal of Santaquin Junior high school, R. W. McMullin and Byron F. Ott. The contest was under the direction of Valois Zarr. The Founders Day address was delivered by Dr. L. John Nuttall, superintendent of the Salt Lake City schools. Other speakers were Chesley Peterson, student mayor; Dr. L. D. Stewart and Carl Green-h- a gh of the District Board of Education; Supt. Owen L. Barnett and Principal Louis A. Bates. The musical program directed by C. O. Nelson and Armont Willard-so- n was much enjoyed, also the Fashion Revue, directed by Elva Eardlejr. The fine luncheon was served to four hundred visitors at long tables arranged in the gym. The forenoon program was in charge of Stanley Wilson and Principal Louis A. Bates presided during the afternoon. Tol-hur- The annual Nebo Stake M Men and Gleaner Girl Banquet is to be held in the Second ward recreation hall next Wednesday, February 10. A dance will follow the dinner and it is planned to be an outstanding social event of the year with all wards of the stake Deal, and discounts that have been made. The As a part of the Safety Camattempts the difficult being sponsored by the paign of analyzing conditions with-- ; Junior high school junior police in bias or prejudice and, a3 is which all organizations are partijal in such matters, this school cipating, a special program is to obably comes nearest to being be presented at the February meeht. ting of the P. T. A. next WednesMr. Roosevelts second inaugural day, naturally caused comparisons There will be a safety play called ween conditions as they were Afterwards presented by studicn he took office in 1933, and ents the direction of Miss under Conditions as they are today. And Margaret Bird. The second part d picture, in the view of of the program will be a talk and is mixed commentators, demonstration by Mr. Elmer C. Urd bewildering. Hale from the traffic division of United States News the Salt Lake City police departmade a neat summing up ment in charge of junior police t'jThe assets and work. He will bring a group of they apply to industry. In boys with him. e f.rst four years of the present The same program will be givn ministration industrial produc-oen at the high school Wednesday made remarkable advances, afternoon and also at the Junior The usual enjoyable Be Held Wednesday Safety Program To Be Presented In Advance At School Friday Annual Banquet To eommen-lor- s $2.00 Per Year elebraticn Held of Spanish Fork was reappointed supervisor of the Benjamin drainage district Monday by the Utah County Commission. He will serve for three years. Mrs. Sylvia S. Pulley of American Fork, deputy county recorder, was promoted to assistant chief deputy by the commission upon recommendation of Mrs. Eloise Fillmore of Payson, county recorder. A request that T. W. Dyches of Provo be employed during the summer to assist farmers in employment of workers was made by W. F. Clegg of Provo Bench. Din-Chec- t " Founders Day M. R. Taylor highlights U Par Copy County Commission Reappoints Supervisor Meetings Being Held A series of meetings to inform farmers of the new 1937 soil conservation program began in Utah county this week. S. R. Boswell, county agent; Clarence Ashton, assistant county that Affect the agent; David II. Jones, Farm Burrapl'i r.t Di'idend and i itr Ia eau county president; Sylvan of Esery Individual Clark, Tax J" commissioner and county e d International ft will conduct the t, Vif fe iTUPoniclc (i 41. Nu- iruHfwnTitfi j nri fl irnfii MatiiiiifmAiifiiiffiitfiiffiiTril,iftffriiiii n representative at citizens held a meeting the Junior high school Monday night to discuss the important building need at the Payson high Mrs. Lena Johnson Dies In Spanish Fork Mrs. Lena J. Johnson 48, wife Commissioner of Utah County William J. Johnson, died Monday morning at the family home in Spanish Fork after a ten days illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Johnson was a life long resident of Spanish Fork where she was born November 21, 1888. She married Mr. Johnson November 27, 1997 in the Manti Temple. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Anna J. Thomas Spring Lake and one son, Wm. Johnson Jr., Spanish Fork. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Fifth ward chapel. Pay-so- Railroad Section Worker Recovering From Injuries L. H. Davis 59, worker on the Rio Grande Western Railroad section is recovering at the Oldroyd hospital from serious injuries received in an accident last ThursA railroad motor car on day. which he was riding with J. Had-do- n 44, section foreman, and also of Payson, collided with an automobile in Genola. Mr. Davis was the most seriously injured although Mr. Had-do- n suffered a broken nose, severe cuts and bruises. year. The condition can be handled for Claude Nelson of Genola was regular class room work by crowd- driving the automobile which overing the rooms but the real prob- turned. Other occupants were his lem is in the departments such as father, Bishop A. J. Nelson; a home economics, music and mech- in-law, Lucile Nelson and a anic arts. Facilities and space are baby. AH escaped with minor inentirely inadequate. juries. school. of the A thorough discussion crowded condition of the school and plans for getting some action on a building program featured the meeting. It was shown that the building was built twenty-fiv- e years ago to take care of an of two hundred students. There are now four hundred and fifty students and this will he increased to over five hundred next nt sister-- a Council Adopts Levy Principals Club Meeting On Irrigation Schedule Scheduled For Monday At the regular meeting of the Payson City Council Monday night an ordinance was passed adopting a levy qn the irrigation schedule for the year 1937. Mr. Evans of Salt Lake City Plans Prom Maturing was present and presented a plan Plans are maturing for the Pay-so- n for promoting perpetual care for No action high school annual Junior Payson City cemetery. matter Ton the Bon was being detaken, Prom to be held at the consideratlem. 19. for ferred ion Friday, February The February meeting of the Nebo District Principals study club will be held Monday evening February 8 at the Santaquin Jun- ior high school. Glenn E. Rowe, principal of the school and president of the club will be in charge. Dr. Adam S. Bennion of Salt Lake City will be the guest speaker. |