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Show , , 4 O' V- N.c 4 - va Y i V, PAYSON, NUMBER 30 VOLUME XXXIV 100,000 Republican Central Committee PLANTED 111 PBIC3, FIVE fKVI UTAH, MAY 26, 1922. TROUT TO 0E MAPLE PAYSOtl WILL MEET AMERICAN FORK TEAM Memorial Day Will is- 1 & Fixes July 14 as Time for Holding the State Conveatia 03 LAKE THIS SATURDAY Up Among th Faatnaasee of Payton Canyon Beauties of Pinny Tribe Olron Homo . AFTERIMI AT3 Game Went to Provo 5 to 2. Stores Will Score of by Close This Afternoon Wednesdays h Gfcrved Next Tuesday by Citizens of Payson Vith Splendid Prcjram 1 , No Action Is Taken With Reference to Selection of Chairman and Sentiment Pr1'iled Y ieiding " 4 - a r' the Honor to Fptfmer Governor William Spry Until Convention , ? -1 By a vote of 22 to 8 the republican state committee in session at the PAYSOIi CAIlYOn IS Hotel Utah last Saturday pftoruoon set July 14 as the date lor holding OF RICH III THE the state convention. Balt Lake was chosen at' the convention city and the apportionment was fixed at the BOUNTEOUS IIATUri rate of one delegate for each 140 votes cast for Governor Charles It. Mabey in county units at the last One of the Moat Beautiful Spot in state election. No action was taken with' referUtah County How in the ence , to the selection of a chairman for the reason that the members Full Dreea of Spring were unanimous in the opinion that former Governor William Spry, incumbent, should retain the place unPayson canyon is putting ob its , til the convention meets. beautiful spring dress and arraying The meeting was cal.ed to order for the reception of itself LaMar M. generally W. Nelson, secretary, by Jefford, representing, A. P, Ridge of the thousands of visitors who will Summit county by proxy was elected seek its cool and shady nooks durtemporary chairman. Following the ing the gumiuer months,. Those who reading of the call for the meeting a made tripe up the canmotion was made to hold the conven-- i already have, of tion July 14. This motion was amend-- ' yon this spring report myriads in ed to provide for the convention be-- : spring flowers of every variety ' tween August 20 and September 1. bloom and the hill sides clothed in The amendment was defoated by a the most magnificent verdure, i vote of 22 to 8, and tile original mo- - j one of the most beauti Nestled in tion for calling the convention Ju.yj the in fid canyon, but a short spots same Carried 14, by the approximate, roll call was ta- - distance below- - the anew line, is vote, although no j Townsend ken on the latter vote. park, one of the most at While the state committee has no ia placeg m Utah county tipcLve authority to set the date for the con- a hich to spend the summer. Cool gressional convention, it 'was thought j that inasmuch as this convention is. breezes find their way through this generally held the 47 following' the poition of the canyon even on the state convention, the date would be warmest days, and the Payson creek, " I July 15. offers the reserve J. U. Eldredge, Jr., member of the flowing through contributes to . the that committee from Weber county, ex- everything of the dweller. weary city tended an invitation on behalf of Og- enjoyment The road up the canyon is now den for the convention. On assurance, , however, of J C. Lynch, Salt being repaired and is in excellent Lake, that this city would take care condition fur summer travel. There of the expenses attended to the con- is no ' more beautiful drive in ail the state than up thrugh Payson canyon vention, Saif Lhe was chosen. The following committeemen were to Townsend park. The road winds in and out between rocky clifts and in attendance: William F. Knor, Beaver; J. Fran- through naturally shaded lanes, and H. with th rapidly running creek eu Wilbam cis Merrill, "Boxeldor; Thain, Cache; A. J. Lee, - Carbon; one side, perhaps at the bottom of G. deep embankments, offers that which E. Ellison, Davis; A. James Jewkes, Emery; J. P. Miller, Grand; enraptures all lovers of nature. H. W. Lunt, Iron; H. P. Goldsbrugh, ' In the early morning, at Townsend is nothing more delightJuab; L. B. Pugh, Kane; Chares Hei-me- park, there ' Morgan; Seth Pixton, Salt Lake, ful than the music of the thousands of song birds which make their homes J. C. Lynch, Salt Lake; J. T. Sanpete; X. E. Kramer, Tooele; and build their nests among the trees Heber C. Hicks, Utah; Hugh W. Har- of the charming resort, and as the tops vey, Wasatch; J. U. Eldredge, Jr., sun peeps over the mountain Weber, and W. 8. Henderson, Uintah. there is nothing which surpasses the The following were represented by grandeur of the sight. -That those who, feel so disposed proxy, as Indicated: M. B. Pope, Duchesne, by It. H. and who appreciate the fullness of Wallis; J. X Wade, Daggett by S. B. nature, Mr. Townsend has provided Bills; W. T. Honderson, Garfield, by a number of comfortable cottages, G. J. Gou'ding; Joseph Finlinson, tome of which which already have Millard by William B. Higgins; J. W. been engaged for the season. For Henry, Piute by George MeCiskell; those who enjoy the dance a pavilion Rich by Joseph with a splendid dance floor, has been R. E. Marshal, ' San Jua by provided. Those who make their homes H. Wood, J. Hodges; Bert Galloway; .A. P. Ride, Sum- at Townsend park for the summer to entertain their mit by W. M. iTefford; J. Wilson Im-la- are privileged Washington by W. W. Cannon, friends with private dances, and arand Jaseph Eckersley, Wayne by La- rangements may be made for dances 1 under the auspices of organisations. Mar Nelsn. EFTS ! x ( .a r, Old-roy- Farmers Do Splendid Work In Graveling Roads to City Cemetery Three hundred and tea loads ' of gravel were placed on the road from First North street to the cemetery during the Pst two days, and sixty loads on the streets within the cemetery enclosure. The work was done by members of the form bureau under the immediate direction of Joseph Heaton, chairman of the Payson Finn bureau committee. Every ward was represented in the work, is well as Spring Lake which sent seven teams and men to aid in the splendid movement. The gravel was hauled several miles and is of fine quality, making the roads now in the best of condition. Those who provided teams were: ' From Payson Merl Haskell, J. W. ITeaton, Earl Haskell, Arden Elmer, Phineas Curtis, Lee Elmer, Earl Elmer, Howard Wilson, John Elmer, Charles Cravens, Wendell Wride, Joseph Bingham, Reed Schramm, Milton Drollinger, Clyde Cannon, George Amos, Hyrum Elmer, Lyndon Crook, Frank Schaerer Roy Haskell, James Mitchell, John Hone, ' J. W. Miles, Charles White, John H. Schaerer, Vernon Powell, A. T. Roylance, Joseph W. Bates, C. H. Wilson, Don Page, Rob Bills, G. S. Pickering, John Taylor, H. K. Tanner, W. S. Hiatt, John Parker, Rosa Albert Jesse Robertson, Kapple, Johnson, James Hiatt, .Byron Parker, John Clayson, Squire Brooks, Merl SimTanner, Wells Wignall, Bert mons, W. C. McClellan, Edward Tanner, D. P. McDowell, Lavon Bingham, Leslie Reeee, Ted Lerwill, Fred (Continued on Page 5.) the efforts of Dr. X N. , Through Ellsworth sad J. C. Townsend, owner of Payson s beauty spot up the Payson canyon, the nimrods of Utah Will soon And the Paysn canyon to be one of the most desirable spots in the state in which to east their lines for the elusive rainbow. Tomorrow 100,000 rainbow trout will be placed In Maple lake, a short distance above Townsend park. ; The fish will be brought from the Bpringville hatchery by trucks and hauled up the canyon to the point where the creek forks. Up the right fork of the creek they will be hauled by team.. Two teams already have been promised. Some help will be needed In doing some repair work to the road and in building a birdge across the creek in order' that the teams may pass over to reach Maple lake on tke right fork. Permission kas been granted, by Fosest Ranger Huff, to cut trees to b used in construction of the bridge. Those who are willing to aid in the work are asked to either be on hand up the canyon on Saturday morning, or to eommuaieate at onee with Dr. L, N. Ellsworth. In hearty gulps Provo drank in the omo of victory last Grand Parade in the Morning Under the Auspices the Payson 48, the Appropriate Program at Wednesday when the Tirnps took a magnificently Post No. of of American . played game from Payson by a score of 5 to 2. Paysou scored first on a I Legion. wild throw by Kinney and an infield Cemetery by Citizens. hit by McBeth, the latter making the complete circle. Douglass sacrificed in the seventh and Wignall scored. With a spirit of love, loyalty and " In the last half of the seventh giafoful remembrance, Memorial uuy LOAII will be observed ia Payson next Tueshits were made by Pnovo FEDERAL and Sutherland scored. Shots sacriday, While in . Utah Memoria. Day ficed nd errors on the part of the is not a legal holiday, stores and au LARD inflelders let Raile home. Payson business houses and banks will failed in the eighth and Selman of for the occasion and every citixen will join in the visiting team walked Page. paying tribute to hero relative and friend sleeping over tre ; Cooper sacrificed safely to first aad hilL landed Page on second. Hillman h made first on a sacrifice, and errors Federal Agent Most Favorably law Although the season has been backward and blossoms are more scarce by the visitors put three men on bases. At this point Sutherland hit a "Preuer With Quality of Lands than for many years, no effort wui r, be safe sending Page spared to remember the departeu . in Payson Valley. onee with a profusion of flowers at and Hillman home. Suther- Cooper land cut seeond and killed the side. the cemetery. The roads loading to the cemetery There is no better land in the west have been placed in Quae Thin Afternoon good condition to for the traveling, and within the The Payson team will meet Ameri and none more admirably adapted the production of bumper crop of loving hands have restored can Fork team in the Payton to its usual degree of at- mond this afternoon. The game will grain, forage and sugar beets, than the An excellent - program traetivenesa. be called at 3 oclock. those in the immediate vicinity of will be carried out at tho cemetery An agreement has been entered to the opinion ex immediately of into whereby all of the local mer- Payson, according following the parade in Adding to the attractiveness field repre- the morning. 8. S. Smith, Memorial park, Dr. X N.' Tllsworth chants will close their stores at 2 pressed by The observance of the and John Gardner planted about 100 oclock and remain closed for the sentative of the Federal Farm Loan, dy wilt be fine trout in the small lake last Sat- balance of the afternoon. Due to who has been here for the past sev under the immediate direction of the Payson Post, No. 48, of the Ameriurday. JohB Drissell hag promised to this agreement, giving everyone an oral days appraising farm lands, the can Legion, of which H. S. take ease of the fish and feed them opportunity to witness the game, Tipton , in the summer, there should be a large attendance at owners of which have made applica- is commander. ( regularly. XSr federal loans. The land betion when the water feeding the lake be- the baseball park. Ftiafin in. Morning comes more eleer, it is proposed to Next Wednesday Payson will play ing inspected and appraised by Mr. i ty The program tot the day will be slsuuit oHUtSWip matter' and Lehi at Xehl and Friday 'the Paysou Smith are embraced in thirty-thre- e to gravel the bottom so that the team will try its skill against initiated by a parade, the call for the for loans, aad it ia be- which trout may be seen in their various Spanish Fork aggregatiin on the Pay applications hin bean made for 8 oclock. 11 will be reported npon The lieved that swimmi atnata. son. grounds. parade will form ; at 8:20 on favorably by him. Mr. Smiht, bow North Main street near the tuber, ever, will be followed by another rep- naele, and the command to march i resentative of the Federal Farm Loan will bo given at 8:80. ; , In the Um of march the band will who will cheek op on the lands for lend, followed , by Mayer Charles H. final approval by the form bank of- White aad members of the eitr connficials. ed in automobiles. Then will come Included in the lends aider ap- raemben of tho Gruad Army of the ' praisement is a heavy acreage in tke Republic in antomobdea, followad y ohr bearers and tho firdm squad. proposed Utah eonnty drainage dist- Members of Fnyaoa Fwrtpro. 48, rict No. A As expressed by Mr. American, Logten, and tynaiak Smith it is doubtful if federal loans will follow ia tke line, will be extended to these unless the members of tho Foyroa National (organisation of the district is perIn a close contest on the local was so pleased with the, work and fected. Mr. Smith highly recommends Biflo association. Boy , Scouts of Odd Fellows aad other range last Sunday, the Salt Lake personnel of the Utah contingent at that all of the lands within the pro- America, civic oryanisations. Bringing up in that he asked and district be , for drained, posed drainage Rifle elub team was victor over the camp Perry was given a transfer to Utah. and he expresses the belief that if the rear will be citiseas in private Payson Bile elub team, the final The visiting riflemen were pleased the low lands are drained, as pro- antomobdea, and all owning cars are score being 885 against 828, each not to appear in due with only with the hospitality of the posed, they will become among the requested their ears appropriately decorated. marksman firing at the target 10 Payson men, but expressed great most prductive. r tinma at distances of 200 yards, 300 pleasure at being permitted to shoot Lands which show any indication Program at Omaatiry n ! yards and 600 yards, the latter prone. on such a splendid range. The Pay-so- of being waterioged, or which show With the . musical features under on indications of water at comparativeriflemen were complimented The day was ideal for the work the only complete rifle range ly slight depth or at a depth which the direetioD of Professor Carl O. and tke shoot was hugely enjoyed by having in the state outside of Salt Lake, would result in becoming gwamped Nelson, a program befitting the day every member of both teams. 'tfTe and promised another match during during unusual moisture precipitation will be presented at the cemetery . rivalry was keen. At the close of the summer. periods, aTe not looked upon as fav- immediately following 'the parade. The visitors found it no easy mat- orably as high lands, says Mr. Smith, The orator of the day will be the sqt q papuord a8nu eq; The orator of the day will be S. na qotani ioop-tn(MSI eqt ter to win the laurels of the day and and they will not be as acceptable W. Payson elub, was enjoyed.. Morrison, Jr., a member of the they found some of the Payson men for loans. If reclaimed by drainage, The Salt Lake men were accom- splendid marksmen and complimented American Legion and of the state howqver, Mr. Smith ssys, they will panied by Lieutenant T. J. Tully, them on their accuracy, on the bulls be as valuable a any other lands. legislature. stationed at Fort Douglass, who was eye. The following 'will be the Federal land loans will be made program: instructor for the Utah marksmen at 8even men on either side were as rapidly as reports on appraisement Mnaie tke Ouip Perry, Ohio, national tourn- chosen for the contest and the scores can be approved, says Mr. Smith, Amenea ..Congregation ament Inst July. Lieutenant follows. Tully resulted and it is likely that much money Prayer. ..Chaplain Jasper F. Hill will be loaned to the farmers of Singing. ...Male .Quartette BALT LAKE TEAM -- Miss Velma Payson within the next few weeks. Reading Hams Mr. Smith praises most highly the Solo, "Old Glory" Mia, Ivy Done Band Accompaniment work of the reclamation service in 8. W. Morrison, Jr. project, Oration.......... perfecting the Strawberry and declares it to be the finest piece Singing... ..Male Quartette of construction in that line that he Bond has ever seen. Firing of volley over soldiers graves. Taps. BUILD DIAMOND FORK ROAD flowers Requested TO STRAWBERRY RESERVOIR The American Legion will decorate Determination has been reached to the graves of eighty-eigh- t men a ho build np the Diamond Fork to the served their country in battle, thus in the eemetory, with flowers reservoir, Strawberry project more easily opening np that splendid and flags, Evciy citizen is asked sheet of water to sportsmen. A com- to aid in supplying the neeessarV mittee formed of representatives of flower in order that no grave may the various commercial and civic be forgotten. Those offering flowers clubs of southern Utah county, the may communicate with either Mrs. Outdoor association and fish and Karl F. Keeler or Mrs. S. E. Ware, game protective associations, of which or the flowers may be taken to Main Karl F. Keeler of this city, is chair- street and Utah avenue before 8 man, made a trip over the proposed o'clock Tuesday morning, where an route a few days ago and submitted automobile will be in waiting for the report on which it was decided them. , to build the roal at an expenditure Mr. and Mrs. Luke Montague enof about $10,000. The committee is composed of Mr. Keeler, chairman; tertained at dinner last Sunday for W. L. and Scott Whittemore Captain J. D, Hunter. The guests of Provo; James M. Creor were Mrs. Emily Tanner, Mr. and of Spanish Fork, Morgan Beck and Mrs. Jasper Taylor and family, Mr. Joseph Reece, financial support from and Mrs. Vest Hiatt and family and the Mr. and Mr. E. T. Montague and tho eonnty commissioners and forest BMiiee is anticipated. family. two-bas- FATJ e APPIUUOITS i:ow cn::s made three-bagge- 4 p-a- ft e , Payson Riflemen Give Salt Lake Marksmen Hard Run for Honors o g 1 |