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Show THE FAY IE XXXIII (u 57 PAYSON, Water Users Organize fcb Operate Strawberry Project To enable the livestock and agricultural interests of th intermountain country to partiepate in the benefits offered the credit extensions through the war finance corporation, organization has been perfected by bankers of Salt Lake, Ogden and other Uath and Idaho cities of the Bankers Loan company to facilitate tho handling of those loans. The now- - corporation, headed by W. W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper bank of Salt Lake, is ready to begin functioning. With n captial stock of $1,000,000, the corporation expects to .be shortly in a position to extend credits up to eight or $8,000,-00times its capitalization, 'of , Mass Meeting Endorses Plan Submitted by Central Committee. Balance of Indebtedness of $350,000 Will Be Assumed. Area Covered by Sixteen Districts. the By almost unanimous vote, wnter users of tlic Strawberry pro- PARENT-TEACHERS ject, at a mass meetingMir the tabernacle last fcjatturday afternoon, endorsed the proposition of the genORGANIZATIONS ARE eral committee to incorporate under the laws of 'Utah for the pui pose ol EFFECTED IN SCHOOLS taking over the Strawberry reclamation pi eject, including the powei and plant, reservoir, grazing lands other property, now owned by the Plans Are Laid For bringing Parfedora) govenment, and on which ents and Teachers into Closer there is an indebtedness of about made clear in the opening nffule by Leo K. Taylor, c'fsrinun of the general committee, presided at the meeting, that a great amount of money may be saved to the water users if they become the ow nors of the project, Mr. Taylor said, for instance, th: t the $.',000 annual expense in maintaining the Washington ad Denver offices of the project would bo eliminated, and the water users would be enabled to handle their ow assets. It was also stated that the amount paid on the twentieth payment would be credited to the cor derive the poration whieh would benofif of this amount at once, and that at least $20,000 whieh the project is now earning, but which does not go to the credit of the water users, would become available for immediate use. Still greater advantage would be gained, Mr. Taylor said, from the lie said handling of the water. the proposed organization could handle the water to better advantage, and this he said, would be a great asset. Mr. Taylor emphasized the fact that if the project is taken over by the water users, the government will not absolutely withdraw its supThe govport and aid if needed. ' ernment could turn tlc project over '"'fa any one of the units now exist Ting, ho said, but would prefer to ''place it in the hands of all, under a nnifieil organization. In event of serious accident to nnv portion of the project, Mr. Taylor said that the government would extend aid. This would bo necessary he said, because ff the users had no water thev would not be able to meet their obligations to the .government. J1 - Plan of Organization e jeet, the stock being fully paid by reason of the existing ownership of The balance the water. of tlm stock would remain in the treasury and constitute an asset. It is provided in the articles of shall incorporation that there sixteen directors, each representing a district embracing 5,000 acre feet of The territory water. within the project is now' being districted. Mr, Taylor advised the meeting that ns so(.n as the project is fully paid for, the' government will turn it over to the water users whether they desire it or not, and he said that at present it is merely a questo tion as to whether they-- want take it over before that time. At the present time 51.1 per cent of the Strawberry wnter is distributed by the Strawberry nigh Line Canal company, or 40,401.91 acre feet; ish Fork, 28.14 per cent, or acre feet; Maplctnn, 7.43 per Spring-ille- , ,ent, or 5.175 acre feet; 6.33 per cent, or 4,400 acre 1 6 t. . e project owns 26,000 acres of The power plant ing lands. rodnces a net annual revenue of TlionTV$7.000, furnishing power and to Payson, Spanish Fork and Salem. P-- Purpose of Meeting. In defining the purpose of the meeting Mr. Tnylor e plained how the central committee hail been so (Continued on Page 5.) PRICE, FIVE CENTS- Parent Teachers associations were organized in each of the three elementary schools of Payson on Friday afternoon of lust week. Tho purpose of Die three oiganizations is for closer affiliation of parents and teachers in each of the school of the city and representation in tho larger organization to be known as the Pau-nTeachers association of Payson. The following were chosen as officers in the grade .schools associations: IVteetnect Mrs. Thomas Ilaynes, president; E. M. Greenwood, Miss Patria Atkin, secretary; Mrs. T. F. Tolhurst and Mrs. J. S. Tage, III. Central Mrs. E. C. Petrie, president; . H. Ilolladity, Miss Belle Hamlin, secretary, Mrs. Elmer Daniels and Mrs. .Te'nnie Me Tho puropses of the corporation are set forth ns follows in the articles such luaais and securities to guarantee to tho purchaser-thojeo- f the paymont, by the porson to whom such loans shall have been mado, thereof at maturity. It is understood and agreed by and betweon the incorporators hereof that this corporation is formed and created, and shall carry on the business herein provided for, for the of meeting tho present fi puipoBO nancial emergency in tho livestock and agricultural products industries, and that when, in the judgment of the board of directors of the corporation, such emergency shall have passed and there shall be no furthei occasion to aid tho said livestock and agricultural products industries, as provided for herein, this corpora . tion so formed a'lid organized shall ccnso to d0 business and shall surrender- its charter, after tho paymont of all its just debts, liabilities and obligations. Meya- - Approves Plan. Tho plan for this corporation wus first submitted to Eugeno Moyer, Jr. corfinance chairman of the war poration, when ho was in Salt Luke a fortnight ngo. At that time ho told conferees that such a plan would bo acceptable. The following day be telegraphed from Cheyenne as follows: You will be glad to hear that was Salt splendid example followed by the formation in Cheyenne of a new $209,000 livestock loan He lik. wise telephoned company." liis approval of tlic plan. The Salt Lake agency of the War E. Finance corporation, he .tied by Walker Oi O. Howard, president Brothers bankers, has conferred with thp organizers of the Bankers Loan company and has given its hearty indorsement to tlio undertaking. Althouglit it is probable that many banks will take stock in tho new company, the Suit Lake agency of rethe war finance' corporation ceive applications from other banks, bitukcfs, livestock loan Oompqnios and others authorized by the board to make applications. Secretary G. A. from Continued Dago 6.) of incorporation: The object, business and pursuit of said corporation is, and shall continue to be, to encourage and foster the livestock and agricultural products industries and to endeavor to assist such industries in the present financial emergency, arnd. for these purposes to loan moneys and extend credit to stoekgrovvers and those engaged in agricultural pursuits in the states of Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming, or elsewhere, upon such security or securities, including chattel mortgages and livestock, and upon warehouse receipts, or otherwise, and to sell and dispose of such loans and the securities given to secure the fisame to the United States war nance corporation, or such other persons, firms or corporations as may Clellan. bo deemed proper, and at the time Taylor Mrs. B. F. Ott, president; of any such sole or disposition of Mrs. Louis Bates, Kathryn Bills, secretary; Mrs. John F. Harris and Mrs! John Vance. B. Y. 0. FORFEITS GAME ELWOOD T. BAILEY OPENS TO HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LYCEUM COURSE OCTOBER 17 Parent Body organizes. Elwood T. Bailey, .who will open The officers of tho three subordinate Tho football game between the Pay-soi Payson on organizations met in the Public lihigh school team and the B. Y. the Lyceum course in the TaberOctober 17, rooms and last in last not brary night organized U., Payson Friday did association of count in the league scries because of nacle, is one of the foremost lecturthe Iarent-TcaeherIlis talk on tho fact that the B. Y. U. brought ers of the times. Payson. is said by those who Americanism The need of such an organization over a heavy-wegih- t eollcge team, conThe have heard it to be one of the greatwas emphasized by Melvin Wilson, trary to the governing rules. citizenest inspirations for better was school the of game scheduled, therefore, high Payson principal offered on even been has that ship to C. and by John Payson. Taylor, president of the lecture platform. the Parent Teachers association last At Provo, last Friday the Payson who definite a Mr. Bailey has appeared in Sjianish urged that year, plan team lost to the B. Y. ITU. by a of work be outlined with a view to score of 10to 0. Fork on several occasions and mado each time bringing the parents and teachers in Although tho Payson squad was such a splendid impression was to a eloser relationship for a, better outweighed, ten to fifteen another urged. appearance pounds )hat of who had the privilege of healThose understanding of fho problems a wonderful per man, they played him say that this one lecture is each. gamo, and cannot be given too , much ing The question Of an industrial va credit for their showing. They were, worth more than the amount chargHis leccation during the beet season was also, handicapped by the absenco of ed for the entire course. discussed and it was the opinion of Andreason, right end, and Pecry, left ture is said to be particularly valuparents that for the lower grades, tackle, who were out of the game able as an educational feature, al up to the fifth grade, the vacation because of injuries suffered earlier in though it is' highly eiiteitaiiiing at Mr. Bailey is one of the same time. was harmful and unnecessary. the season. tho most finished speakers, eloquent the within After Civic the Payson Betterment working Representing personality line, Nelson of the B. and convincing, with a league Mr. Wilson urged that the par- fifteen-yarents and teachers support the efforts Y. U., kicked ft field goal, placing the that ait once endears him to his hear The first ora. Y team in tho lead. of the league in securing a higher footOthers on tho Lyceum eourso arc was featured half Straight in by of Payson. grade moving pictures the ball 4he Premier AiHsts, who have met The ended with ball. half Tt was i urged that parents permit s twenty-yarline. with an ever increasing enthusiastic heir children to attend tho motion nn This third quarter the Y tho reception all over tho country. During picture exhibitions on Friday evenings Payson s group of splendid artists will appear when it is said that educational pie-- t team placed the ball on line twice, but were held in the Lyceum course in Payson on u ics will be shown. Charles Zucblin, who The B. Y. IT. November 18. Plans wrre discussed for a social for downs both times. close more to twenty-fivthe ball than worked then eleven for years has near in tho for teachers and parents future ami for important work during tho Payson goal a)nd Simmons scored been electrifying tho public w ith his n touchdown on nn off tackle play. splendid ideas on the philosophy of the winter. mi March Xelro,, kicked goal. life, will be on tho 11 and tho school eleven Fine The Arts opened high up Quartette NAMED DEPUTY COLLECTORS in this quarter and tried several for- will offer its splendid entertainment ward passes, all of whieh were un- on March 21 of next year. In ail Mrs. Julia Hancock lias been ap- successful. dition one or two excellent concerts pointed deputy collector of taxes for The summairy: by tho Payson high school orchestra the Payson precinct mud hns- arrangB. Y. U. (10) Payson n. 8. (0) will be given as a part of the course. ed to maintain an office in the Fay-sor.o Pnlver Tho Lyceum course is being given Partridge Exchange Ravings bank, where she Nelson l.c. Barnett under the auspices of the Cultus club, may be found on Monday, October Hatch Hanson from the members of which tickets rt. October 14. 10, and Friday, l.t Miller A charge of only Clayton may be secured. in Utah Dixon OtheT deputy collectors Robertson M.50 is being made for the course. r.g. A. Haves Carter Students tickets may bo had for 73 county are Cedar Fort, l.g Anderson; Lohi, Florence Cotter; Al- Jackson Wilson cents for the course. c Every citizen pine. Balva Strong; American Fork. Fnl'mer q.b ;.... Smith should help to- make this a success. Ole Paeknrd Sadie Bromley, Ploasjnt Grove, Woods r.h. C. .T. SalisAnderson; l.h. Wyler Pine Harold Pcrsson motored down from bury; Spanish Fork, Ammon Tuttle; Simmons Kitchen f.b for Ray Davis; Benjamin. Marion Referro Loveless. Umpire Pet- Garland last Frirny to O. Holmes; Snntaqnin, ,T. W. WadsOn Sunday lie and his Head linesman Tnylor. Sub- few days. erson. worth and Goshen, John Roberts. stitutions rayson: Tinton for Woods, mbther, Mrs. John Tcrsson went to Wilson for Eureka tQ spend the day with Mr. Woods for Wyler, H. Mrs. TonwHouseholdcr. Mrs. There was born to Mr. and Simpson, Simpson for Woods, Love- and 'Mrs.' B. Y. U. Norgron Householder returned with them and W. L. TTuff, last rridnr, a daughter. less for Carter. Pack for Norgren, accompanied her brother On his reMr. fluff, who is forest Supervisor for Packard. Goal after turn t0 Garland where she will be for the Dnitn district, describes the Touchdown Simmns. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Field ns the of the goal touchdown Nelson. daughter vnnng ladv Persson. Unita. Nelson. sec-lio- t n t, s for-fieto- d 4 Under the pip n of organization enbo capitaldorsed, the Company ized for $100,0110, consisting of loo, 000 shares of a par value of $1 each. thousand shares Sixty-ninwould be at once absorbed by the present water users uider the pro ' Salt Lake and Ogden clearing house association banks have already subscribed to $100,000 of the rapital stock and letters are today being seht to the other banks of Utah, Idaho, eastern Nevada and southwestern Wyoming, giving them an to participate in the benefits expected of tho credits, both for their own relief from frozen loans and for the benefit of their stock and agricultural customers. Purposes Set Forth. Belationship. was 7, 1921. - Farm Credits Ate Made Charles H. White Named Possible By Financiers By Republicans as Their Cor- poration to Take Over and .'!,)( I, not). UTAH, OCTOBER Pax-son'- one-yar- e bo.-urd-a - n Candidate for Mayor Nominations Is Made at Largely Attended Primary. Don Page Is Nominated for Four-Yea- r Term In City Council. Other Candidates Placed In the Field. HUNTING SEASON WILL BE IN SWING MIDDLE OF OCTOBER Ducks Nw In Season and Quail Bo Shot on October 15, May Doer May Bo Balled. Tho duck season labts from October until December 31, and duiing that time the migiutoiy birds wi lune tc fly high to keep liom becoming . the choice morsel of the lunuly 1 1 din-uer- are subject to death piu-altthe entire state, including the btate game preserve, any day between one half hour before suu-risuntil sunset during tho next The bag limit is 25 three months. Tho limit for ioi any one day. those who shoot ducks for shipping aio limited to 75 in seven consecutive days. fue season for quail opens oil October 1 and extends until October 31 in Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, Utah, Sevier, Sanpete and Carbon counties. is In Washington county the bird eligible for killing between SeptemTho ber 1 and February 1, 1922. bagging limit on this gamo shall not exceed 15 birds per day. Grouse, blue and ruffed, are subject to killing between October 15 and 25, with a limit of eight birds There during the .ten day season. io no discrimination regarding the Ducks oer o district. Deer can be killed ia any part of tho state, except on the state game preserve, between October 15 mid 25. One mule buck deer is the limit.. Tho residents and nouiesident hunters license in Utah is $2, but tho mm residents are not permitted to shoot deer. Aliens, who huvo not taken out their naturalization papers are nop allowed to hunt. A new hunting ground lias been rpened up by the Boxelder Fish and reGame Protective association by old Hunan ker bridge pairing the over the cast channel of Bear river. Tins gives the hunters access to the ground known as the Klondike coun-- j Tho nsocin-lio,- , tty in Bear river bay. the the estiat bridge repaired mated cost of $500 and in order to be reimbuised will charge a toll of $1 on each automobile or wagon pass' gcr until the amount is cancel ed. J. H. Madsen, state lish ami gnim commissioner, says that it is unlawful: To hunt or fish at night. To sell game to boarding bouses or use it for other than personal eon sumption. To exceed the bag limit. To resist game wardens in the enforcement of their duty. Por unnaturalized persons t0 hunt in the state of Utah. To east poisonous substances nnv where in game districts. To shoot in rest rioted areas a designated by game signs. MUTUAL MEETINGS TO BE RESUMED NEXT TUESDAY Inaugurating a resumption of the weekly meetings of the Mutual Improvement associations, nn elaborate program will bo presented in the See ond ward amusement hull next TuesThe features of the day evening. program will be a kangaroo court, an athletic meet and several musical Refreshments will be servnumbers. ed. Every resident of the ward hns been invited to attend and help in tig making the social a gTand suer-eswell ns becoming a member of tho association. Fuming a ticket which party leaddoclure will win over any other ticket which may be placed in the field, the republicans of Payson held u primary lust Tuesday night in the The attendance was city hail. large, and in fajet larger than any primary held lust fall, and it was evident from tho start that a ticket which would meet with the approval of tho Payson Jfarrn bureau would bn named. It is ,4 ticket, party leaders declare, which will poll a big farmer vote. The meeting was call-nil to order by Dr. L. N. Ellsworth, precinct chairman of the republican the general election lairty during campaign last fall. Permanent organization wan affected with Don Page, present member of the city council, as chairman, and I)r. J. H. Ellsworth as secretary. . Charles II.. White, president of the j 'ey son Farm bureau, was chosen as standard boajrer of the party, th nomination for mayor by unanimous vote. name was His the meeting by John i'lnced before F. Harris, and no other nominations' for mayor were mado, although it had been anticipated early in the day the names of John T. Lant and J)oa Page would bo presented for the honers -- or. There was no opposition to the nomination of Ray Monsen to sue-i-himself as city recorder, and Miss Henrietta Douglass Was again tho ehoise of the party for city treasurer. Before the making of nominations it was moved by Dr. L. N. Ellsworth that nominations for city councilman be made tho first order of business, superceding the nominations for mayor and other city offices. The morion carriod and nominations for members of the city council were called Tor by Chairman Page. Don Pngo, was nominated for the four year term and there was no opposition. . Tic was cnosen as the can- - . ilidate for the pharty by vnanimous vote. Flint Dixon, Dave- - Shuler, Sid Corey .and William H. Madron were nominated for members of the couueil, the final choice being Mr. Dixon, Mr. Shuler and Mr. Corey. The following wore appointed members of the executive committee, Don P. McDowell Page, chairman; D. John II. Dixon from the first district, Dr. L. N. Ellsworth and "W. F. Tanner from the second district and Grant Simons and Samuel E. The Taylor from the third district. executive committee was empowered to fill nnv vacancies that may occur on the ticket hy death, resignation or otherwise. White Accepts. In, accepting the nomination for the office of mayor of Payson, Mr. White snid that while his duties sit nrosont nhrorb nearly all of his time, he w ill he willing, if it is the desire of the people, to tnkeOn the load whieh wonlcE ho necesaid Ho sary if elected msyor. the devoted that all his life he had greater part of his time for the benefit of his friends and the public. He thanked the meeting for tho honor Miss Jessie Samuels spent the last corferred on him hy the nomination week end in Pnyen at her home in and gave assurance that if elected this 'Vitv, visiting her motho and , sister. (Continued on Pago M addi-tion- ( .i' |