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Show Tlhce 13 .$L VOL. XXXVII.. No. 4. PA YSON. UTAH .COUNTY U TAH, JANUARY . 25, 1929 S2.00 PER YEAR CULTUS CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING THOMAS LERWILL DIES IN PROVO The Cultus Club held a very interesting meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Grace Oleson with President Edna Street in charge. Mrs. Hazel Erlandson gave a splendid review of the play The strange As interlude, by Eugene ONiel. Mrs. Erlandson had the priviledge of seeing the play in New York last summer her presentation was given unusually well. There was a very good attendance Thomas Lerwill 84 years of age, Be sure you dont miss any of them.! from foreign countries, produced undied early Monday morning at the The Mutual Stake Boards arer The annual roll call of the Payson Stephen H. Love, der sparing Ephraim tropical conditions of living and I. 0-- 0. F. Lodge No. 19, wa3 held ' family residence, 832 West Third r.o effort to bring the best to you. Bergeson Testify Before wages, which are far below those North Street, Provo Utah. The fam-- j Often the best by way of suefcess- - Hast Saturday evening at the Odd House Members, prevailing in - the fanning communiily moved from Payson to Provo, 15 ful plays are kept from us by. the fellows Hall. This is the outstand- Washington, Jan. 21 The beet and ties of the United States, and with months ago. (high royalties demanded by the pub-- J mg event for the year for the Lodge care sugar interests of the U. S. which . the American farmers and Mr. Lei will was born October 6, Ushers. . Jand the event was highly enjoyed by "ant congress to increase the tariff manufacturers are unable to profita1844 in Devonshire, England. on sugar and to limit free He, Believing the best is what our com- - alj who were present. sugar im- bly compete under the present tariff came to Utah 64 years ago living munity wants a modern play has been j The Grand Master, Eph Clawson ports from the Philipines to 500,000 rates. during that time at Mona and then selected with a lesson in it the worth made. his official visit and was greet- - tons a year, but as to the degree, Domestic sugar is practically the of which to our community cannot ed by Earl Ferguson, Noble Grand. TM3 was disclosed before the house only Payson until he left for Provo. food commodity important He is survived by his widows, be calculatde. Henry Jeppson. past Grand Master "ays apd means committee today. which is being sold at prewar prices, Violet Lerwill of Provo and Anna Ariangements have been made 'to was the toastmaster and gave ths Stephen H. Love of Salt Lake City notwithstanding that production LerwiI of Salem, also the following nay the royalty and a cast of undis- - opening sddrrsV The remainder of speaking for the U. S. Beet Sugar costs have greatly increased. children: Mis. Ida Monk, Mrs. Mari- puted talent has been selected. the program. includ d n piano solo, association, representing most of the Price Fixed by Raw an Christensen. Miss Lucille Lerwill Ad Iresses, Bv special arrangement with Sam-- , Jean Merijenhall; Eph factories and many of the beet grow-u- Products From Cuba. and Lee Lerwill of Provo; Mrs. Clyde French of New York, the plya Clawson, ard Mr. Smith of Salt ers of the West, asked that the duty The price of Cuban raws virtualChestnut of American Fork; James Smilin Thrrough vyill bip present- - I ale; character song, Jack on Cuban raw sugar be advanced ly fixes the price basis upon which Lerwill of iSalt Lake; Mrs. Flora ed Friday Nebo end Marie Ferguson; address, Dr. from $1.76 to $2.40 per hundred all sugar is sold in the United States February' Pierce of Salem; Mrs. Roy Fillmore Stake Tabernacle. 'V-- ,. and under the present conditions j ;,L. D. Stewart; vocal solo, C. O. pounds. of Emmett, Idaho. Thirty-nin- e grandWatch for cast and synopsis oj' Nelson; piano solo, Christa OPon.j Ephraim Bergeson, president of the that price is very much lower in New J A banquet was served to 125, in-- ( Utah State Farm Bureau, and bills. children, six great grand-childre- n wanted a York, with freight paid, than it costs ' three sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Crouch ceding a number of visitors from duty high enough o garantee a price the American beetgrower to produce and Mrs. Grace Darke of Salt Lake of 6 'A cents, but under examination his sugar in the beet, to iother ,odes. PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL say nothing and Mrs. Lydia Coray of Payson. admitted that h' favored an increase of the manufacturing costs. LIONS DEFEAT SPANISH Funeral services were held in the of 1 cnt a pound, or $2.76 per hundToday many of the beet sugar FORK ,NEBO STAKE M MEN Payson Second Ward Chapel Thursred on Cuban sugar, companies are selling below the cost BASKETBALL day at 1:00 P. M. with Bishop Jas-- , Fred of the Colorado of production, and unless relief is ac- Thu Payson High School Basket Deet Growers association, speaking per Hill in charge. Interment was Pall Team overpowered. Spanish Fork v corded through an increase in the B:ost Your Ward Team in the Payson City Cemetery. he raid, for the beet growers tariff on sugar they face disaster. in their second league tg&me which of all the Rocky Mountain States, It may be noted here that last was nlayed on the Spanish Fork floor Standing of the Teams: Won Lost Pet wanted an increase of 1 cent a pound year twenty-thre- e last Friday evening. ,The score was of the 102 facMPS. HENRY ERLANDSON 32 to 21. Coach Stan" Wilsons Lions Pay son 1st ..... 4 0 1.000 and a - restriction on free imports tories were unable to operate, and HOSTESS AT SERIES OF were in splendid form altho some ofPkyson 4th 3 1 .750 from the Philipines. many of those w hkh did run opBRIDGE PARTIES T. G. Gallagher of Toledo, Ohio, erated away below capacity, which 3 1 .750 the strong members of the team were Payson 2nd ; 1 3 .250 speaking for the beet growers of his is always costly. ineligible for the game. Patten .was.. Santaquin Mrs Henry Erlandson was hosThe price of Cuban and duty free 1 3 .250 state and Indiana, wanted some sort high point man, scoring 13 counts. Payson 3rd tess at a series of two evening Bridge The a sliding scale tariff that wilt Hold sugars has been for years, and is now 0 4 .00, big Founders Day 'game with Benjamin parties given during the past week. Eureka is expected to draw a record Payson First' Ward took undis- - the retail price of sugaa at around so low that it ia" impossible under The first was given on Saturday crowd and all players are . ii form puted leadership in the Nebo .Stake $6 07 per hundred pounds and a duty present costs-- of production in our evening and the following enjoyed for tie encountre. M Men basketball chase, by vir- - on Cuban sugar of not less than $2.83 industry to meet such competition. her hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. B. L The score for last weeks game fol- - tue of their 4 "Surplus crops have presented a triumph over the rer hundred. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs W. C. McCor- 'ows: American linterests Fourth Ward of Payson. The game operating in serious problem to American agrimick, Mr. and Mrs. Will Amos, Mr. SPANISH FORK wn plavpd Wednesday night in the. Cuba want the tariff on Cuban sugar culture. Diversion of such lands as and Mrs. B. F. Ott, Mr. and Mrs G. T. F. P. Junior High School Gvmnasi- - fixe! at 123 per hundred, the rate can be planted to sugar beets would Wendell Erlandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, rf 4 5 3 11" um. A large turnout watched thet suggested by the majority of the be a potent factor in solving this sit.' 0 - 2 0 Monsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 0 If All tariff commission in their only re- - uation,' and besides saving our coun Hughes. interesting games Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Peterson," c .Y.'2 1 0 4 future to the president, while Porto try millions of dollars now paid pot also will port be played at 'games Mr. ard Mrs. O. C. Nielson, Mr. and Evans 2 0 ' 0 4 th- - Junior High, and wards are re Rica and Hawaii were in accord for foreign sugar, would diminish the lg Jack Dixon, Mr. and Mrs L. D. Stew- Hanson, If 0 0 0 0 with Mr. Love, and want the rate exportable surplus of grain crops. to boost their teams. 0 2 1 0 art, and Miss May McBeth. Mr. and Lewis, If "The tariff rate on sugar now enAlthough Benjamin won over the on Cuban sugar fixed at $2.40 per Mrs. Amos received the high s core Hodge lg 0 0 0 in this country is lower than forced .hundred. Second Ward of Payson the latter favor and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen the counwere given credit for the game onj The rhUipines, of course, object that prevailing in thirty-on- e n consolation gift. Dinner was 9 8 3 21 a Totals protest. Santaquin won a thriller! to any restriction being placed on tries on refined and in twenty-sevean attractive centerpiece on PAYSON the Hands. on raw. from from the - Payson 3rd Ward, by a .sugar imported G. T. F. P. ved before the game and swee peas ' want scort.'3 their 9 having a higher Among those They industry to develop ' "ach table. 6 2 Z 13 as it will with a permanent guaran- - rate of duty may be mentioned , Patten, 10 4 A similar affair was given at the Snyder, If Britian, Brazil, Poland, Belg. . . PAYSON CHAPTER OF THE;tee of free cntry into the United Great Czecho-Slovaki1 a, Erlandson home Wednesday evening J. Wilson, c However- - if Russia, Argto ium, c0 OFFI-,stateRFD CROSS J ', ELECT I 3 etc. with the guest list including Mr. and' H.. Wilson, rg , . between their for entina, free ent7 CERS FOR COMING YEAR,choice Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nebeker, lg .. The fact that our tariff rates are sugar or Philipine independence, they F. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mr3. Fearn A meeting was held at the City Prefer to take their independence and so much lower than other countries 3- 4 Mr 12 14 D. J. Mrs. and Mr. Gray. Gray, -i Tals '"ight fof tfce purpose of eiecting ,et the suar industry take care of offeys an. inducement to Cuba to market the inajor portion of its sugMr and Mrs. Eustace Mendehall, Mr. Referee, Clark; umpire, Sum3ion.. 0(junc.1 last Saturday itcf; Chambers - in the U. S. " and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mr. and Mrs about sums This a pro! up days . , officers for the Payson Chapter of. In I90i. 86 per cent of our imports The Missionary mating of the George F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Natjona, Re, Cross ts serve for ccedingi before the house wavs and after on Feland. held Mrs was of sum and it may Social Tea Dorothy sugar paid full duty. Due to imTueay Earl, Ttose selecte) means committee, yoar from our island possessions, were the noon at the home of Mrs. B.F. Ott all that ports sugar producers Henry ErlanJsonf chairman; of able before et to free that Mrs. Elmer McBeth conducted the. committee, B. Y. U. PRESENTS duty, and from Cuba under A eurtigv vice.chairman; E. devotional after which the newlassave what they incorporate in briefs the 20 percent reduction in onr tariff PROGRAM of 1 which they have been permitted to rates, today less than on6-hator at the' Presbyterian Church, Rev. inter-Jame- s . . file. oer cfent comes in unde We full duty Under the direction of Prof. Han- James O. Arthur, gave a most , r Mr. Love, who came to Washing- rate. O. . Arthur. " gavvjf son, the B. Y. U. Male Chorus preJ " ton ten days ago to prepare his arIn short, if the beet, sugar indussented a very high class entertain-mn- t esting talk' on MBsISnarT work before the Student body of the among the Indians - in' Oklahoma. gument in behalf of the western beet try is worth preserving, then it is - rein arrived Payson Arthur Mr. School their at sugar industry, barely escaped be- entitled to a tariff sufficiently high , regPayson High Just to protect the farmer who raises- ular weekly assembly last Friday. cently from Roseburg, Oregon. ing crowded out altogether. Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mr. and Mr, he beets, and the mill' that makes thp,, . Walter Daniels, member of the chorT7. Lee Cloward, Mrs, and Mrs. Clyde Cowan and Thelbert before the committee adjourned, his to ten Mrs. minutes and was present given us announced the numbers. He was product, against tropical sugar pro?, Jack of Cowan' (eft Tuesday by automobile argument. Ahead of him Mr. Berge- duced with ' raw materials formerly a P. H. S. student. In Rolla Huish and! her.'son r ' for' Los Angeles to visit with son was given a similar time allow- and labor and under standards of addition to the chorus numbers, the Salt Lake spent the week end iiere "" Huisli. ance and did not use it all. Fred living that would not be tolerated program included, vocal, piano, saxo- with Mrs. Annie ! simiA Cummings of Colorado, C. D. Kem- in the U. S." , phone and whistling solos. and cane Louisiana for industry in In the he few the minutes consumed, lar program was presented per General Frank McIntyre, chief of the Mr. Bergeson spoke from a table of Junior High School Auditorium in insular bureau of the war department sugar statistics, concluding by say-- , ' the aftrenoon. pleading for the Philipines, consumed mg: . most of the time today. The domestic sugar industry should ' Under the direction of the RecreaMr. Love did not differ with those be protected to the point where we tion Committee of the First Ward a of the beet growers could learn something. We feel that'' a in representatives of midwinter social the nature who wre asking for an increase of the sugar industry of the U. S., if Snow Ball was given in the ward a cent a pound, but explained that adequately protected, can fully supThe decorahall Friday evening. his association would be content to ply the . home r arket. I hope the tions were unusually attractive with get the Cuban rate advanced to $2.40 government will make good the prepine trees, snow balls, igloos, polar believed mises made in the recent campaign. That, he per hundred. beai'3 and special lighting features, would adequately protect the Amer- Undet ..present conditions the manua in a winter effect of an creating ican growers against their principal facturers are losing money. We canDancing was very clever manner. Mr. Love, incidentally, not produce beets at present prices. atcompetitor. crowd in enjoyed by the large i asserted that the serious condition If the industry is not taken care of tendance and Eskimo pies were serin which the beet sugar industry now immediately and the, duty raised, it ved. finds itself is due largely to the enor- 'ooks like we will go out of the sugar ' mous amount of duty free and Cuban business. Bishop R. L. Wilson and John our markets. The sugars seeking Mr. Bergeson hacked up Mr. CumWilson were in Ogden Thursday to low price on Cuban sugar, at New mings of Colorado in assuring the funeral. attend a other gifts are used up and forgotten, York, he thought, was the prme fac- - committee that if an adequate duty S tor in holding down the price of could be placed on ' the ACCOUNT with STATE sugar and its perThe M. I. A. of the First and 5 beet sugar. the United valuable manency more guaranteed their BANK DF, PAYSON .will bestowing are holding Fourth Wards S On the other hand, W. D. Lippitt States, in ten or twelve years, could Green and Gold Ball next Tuesday day by day. Start an account with us for that young of De;ivcr. vice president of th produce all the sugar consumed by vening, January 29, in the Second to see encouraged in habits whom want person 'you Great Western Sugar company, 'held the American people. They were the Ward Amusement Hall. The affair : ' r S of thrift free sugar from the Philipines only two witnesses making this claim. reduty of sort is being arranged as a Salt Lake Tribune S to be the great means to the beet union for members of the old first JJ sugar industry of the United States ward which was divided four years H end held that a restriction on free Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler, 'Mr. ago. from the islands was the and Mrs. P. C. Wightman and Mrs Cl imports lie said Will Wightman have been on a trip JJ crying need of the hour. There will be no Clinic in Pa'-sCuba from to the coast, for a fortnight. of competition JJ nothing this month, but they will be resumed the I to statement his Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page were H Concluding The at the usual place next month. I said: Mr. love Lake visitors on Monday. Salt committee, date "ill be announced E9ZaXBS9IIIIBSEKailiaS93iaXlBSiazaaXa9ZSSB:igSS3Bar P. T. A. OF PETEETNEET TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT GOOD THINGS ARE ING YOUR WAY! COM-- PA YSON I. O. O. F. LODGE HIGHER SUGAR TARIFF The beet sugar industry is facing a serious crisis, due to the VITAL TO SAVE MILLS impact of UTAHNS TELL HEARING competition with sugar imported HOLD THEIR ANNUAL ROLL CALL i ' , el The Parent-Teachorganization from the Peteetneet School will have a meeting at the Junior High School next Monday January 28. All patrons are urged to attend. A very fine program is being arranged to fte given by the children of the school er y FUNERAL SERVICES FOR IONA MARY BOX TO BE HELD SUNDAY JAN. 27 clc-vc- -- lst,at gs Mary Box, the 10 year old daughter of Voil and Doretta Box. former residents of Payson, died on Monday in the L. D. S Hospital. Salt Lake, from hemmorage of the brain, due indirectly to a case of influenza. The body will be brought to Pay-oand funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:00 P. M. in the First Ward Chapel. Interment will be in Payson City Cemetery . Iona n al-s- j, - ( LESLIE SPENCER INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Leslie Spencer is in the Payson Hospital with both legs broken and other injuries received in an automobile accident last Friday evening shortly before seven oclock. In company with his father, John Spencer, he was driving from Salt Lake and when about half way between Payson and Salem they had car trouble. The young man parked the machine and was in front cranking it when he was struck by .a large car driven by Gene Fletcher of Provo who was coming in the opposite direction. The bones in both legs were broken where he was hit by the fender and he was thrown to the ground as the smaller car was turned almost completely around with the impact. Mr. Spencer, who had remained inside the car was cut about the ear. They were brought to the local hospiatl and the Sheriffs office investigated the accident. PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Rebecca Estella Moore T&n-l- r, pioneer resident of Payson, passed away Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Carter of Provo. She has resided in Provo for the past 20 years. Mrs. Tanner was born in Hancock county, Illinois, November 13, 1844. When she was eight years of age her parents came to Utah and located in IPayson. She grew to young womanhood here and married Dan Tanner. Some years later they moved to where they lived for 26 years. For 19 years she served in the Relief Society presidency there and the work was principally among the Indians. She was the mother of 14 children, nine of whom are surviving, also 87 grandchildren, 19 one brother and one sister, S. D. Moore and Anne Huish both of Payson. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Grandview ward meeting house. W. Fred Tanner of Payson was one of the speakers. Mrs. . , Daughters of Pioneer Camp No. 2 were entertained at the home of Mrs Pheobe Reid January 17. Sketch of Payson History was given by Mrs Aurora N. Wilson. Talk on What it means to be a Daughter of Pio neer, given by County Officer Julia Hancock. selection, Mrs. Mary McClellan, History of Edwin Whiting given by his grand daughter Jennie B. Hill. Special guests were: Mrs. Louise Cox and Julia Hancock. The financial report was read by the secretary. piano FOR SALE: 3 ton of first and sec ond crop alfalfa . Inquire of K. N. Winnie, Payson. Utah 24-1- Mc-Eet- h, rf ! ser-form- ed 20-1- i -- lf low-pric- rela-tives- . 5 The GmSTKat GROWS WHEN Stated Bank of Payson . j |