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Show VOUSO C2H. bbicuam v' . Vv 'iV T wBhj ;! ixxMrxsmxz3iufaum ti 'ii&KSssjza'iX&sm a. HMtrrmntasMMai S ONICLE && Ki.3i2JU.;( 2 PAYmiN. UL.-V- I TA II i uLNTY, nr as pern seen mi This for good man L'T w m f , i R1DAY, JANUARY 13, 1931 f ,ah 1 Increased Sugar Beet Annual Tonnage Is Theme of Adult Education Class l ime : le"c Cab-M- Importance National Vc.ir mar! s not only the state officials U.aucu.atien of new The No'-- hruyl out tr frilly im- - - nation, but also the rat :on of a new ad-7- ; ;l; the retiring govern-c- r II. Hern, cf Utah, the Hon George for mentioned is being prominently interior of the of s n.t try he w-- ; k. t Franklin D. Room, ;n ' 1 1 well ?. velts cabinet, it ns : thL time to n - vem e'ghi jaars as gernor of during v.hieh have marked him state, this officials the outstanding a3 ore of hi- - the nation. of have those achievements Dorn as a capable Governor rarltd at in a larger sense they of national have gair.ul Utah a share and importance such as prcmintn.ee Not only t f.ate the ha.- - never enjoyed beforq. Governor Pern is being However, mentioned for the new cabinet, not for his only ficient a airs, but Imin'-.iatiu- thorough-goin- al.-- o and - g cf Utah n ann-junc- efaff- for his knowledge and Started Off Wednesday of an eastern business magazreferred to Utahs plan which ine issue administering the Reconstruction fori arations emergency relief funds a- - a model that all other m for Finance states might follow. through. the, . influence., of. Pern, Utah was host to tee national governors conference, of the govwhich is an uiganization I lp:;n Governor Payson Plays Sp. Fork i Large Freight Truck Destroyed By Fire Bag Five Lions fire truik i revived a Pay call Suu'.iquin Friday but ariivul too lute to prevent Local fans are to be treated to night real basketball when Payson enter- complete destruction by fnv of a I, tains Spanish Fork in the local Gym large lie:ght truck runr.iii r tween Lake and California. Th Olivers Salt next Friday, January 20. It is the The ui P. H. S. Judging Team T a ken T o. J5tock Show, Payson Hunters li Ed and Griggs Dewey Sargent, Pay the slates. After Govson ti uppers killed a large female ernor Dein had attended two sessions mountain lien Saturday afternoon on he was chosen a member of the execXibo Creek in Spanish Fork Canyon. next utive committee and the year first home wire traveling south and in making The t league game for the Lions hunting dogs belonging he was chosen chairman. He served the turn near the Utah J.ia!i ,ounty i h All things point to a great battle. men run the lion 2' ',) miles two years as a chairman and declined were traveling at loo great a l,ne Last Fork beat Pay--o- n before they succeeded in treeing it year Spanish a third ttrm, feeling that the honors pe(d to hup the road ami iareened After in the first game here. It was shot it was found to should be distributed among the otht i.e embankment ami the 9 feet in length and is onr he first time Spanish Fork had won ff d"vn er officials. as the ja.-- t uf the largest specimens killed by the from Pay , on in five years. The se- iwo occupants jumped He was one of the organizers of truck leaped over tlu raihoad tracks two men. 8 a tie cond game last year ended the western governors conference in and took fire a3 it came to a stop. and the tie was not played off. The 1929 and has been a member Sunday the two returned to the of the Lions are out to avenge the last same location accompanied by Dr. executibe committee since. In 1931-3- 2 year defeat. L. D. Pfouts, who is .so well known he served as chairman of that orgaover the state as an archery enthusThe Lions are developing a real nization. iast. At the time Governor Pern assuscoiing punch and have built up a week Last defensive med the game. of the gov- strong Another female lion was loernors of all -- 18-1- Former Resident responsibilities of Utah, Utah and the ernorship other western states were engaged in a controversy with the federal government over their mineral bearing school lands. When Utah was admitted to the union, the state was granted four sections of land in each town ship for the of the common schools. Eventually the supreme court of the United States ruled that ao lands bearing coal or other minerals had Pen granted the state, od that if any land designated as school section proved to be mineral in character, it must be relinquished to the federal government other land, in al chara- cter, selected in lieu thereof. As a result of this ruling, there was almost continual confusion, strife and rostly litigation. Governor Perns first step with regard to this controversy r was to a notable address, School Land lies in the Public Land Stater, at e national governors conference in 126, Through his influence a bill 'as introduced in congress w'hich Provided that the states should have the minerals contained in then asignated school sections. When the was and became a law, the en secretary of the interior said Tant o:i" hundred million dollpr? I a publ.c lar.d states, and none ? A'e profit more from this than Utah. The pub.ic a have been vastly enriched, , as a result, taxes for school pur- should eventually be r.du.ad. o.her achievement which gained national pr.nnnence for Governor h(, soution of the Colo-de-'o- n rna u l'lem. r fro-Wa- gOc. .in ln right, and rsardlv'v. of Une 's first in use, law hold lines. Cali state a wan(1j from 0er dam reservoir for the Im- iNis cd Mens Basketball understanding of the problems which confront the secretary of the interior and other national officials. An excellent example of this is in a recent afforded in an article and Founders Day One of the largest attended and most successful departments of the Principal John C. Carlisle of the Adult Education lasses held last High School has announced the date rear was that devoted to Agriculture. of the Annual Founders Day for FriMr. Ie Roy Runnell will again conday, January 27. Faculty committees tort that department this year in are working hard to make this an 'he school which will meet each Thurs outstanding day on the school calendlay night at the Junior High build- ar as it has been in previous years. ing. Miss Amy Cooper is chairman of In consulting with farmers of the the program committee and students community with the idea of selecting have been preparing for gome time i subject for the course it was de- past for the Tolhurst oratorical concided that for the first part at least test. .he subject would be How can we Mr. Rowe Groesbeck is chairman ncea-eour sugar beet tonage to on reception and school exhibitions justify the opening of the Payson and a special feature this year will Factoiy." This is a matter of vital be a demonstration of rythmic type to everyone in the city work. and every farmer who has ever rais-- d Miss Frances Roeberry is chairman suear beets has been asked o of the luncheon committee. Plans are attend the class and to participate made this year to equip the :n the general discussion that will be being as a large cafeteria in gymnasium an important part of the program. order that the patrons and students o Can be served more effieeintly. In the evening the annual high Provo Bench Man school play will be presented. The In Auto Mishap Injured offering this year is We are seven The complete program for the day Jan es Loveridge of Provo Bench is at the Payson hospital suffering will include the usual morning profrom shock and a scalp wound re- gram; music program at noon; afterceived in an automobile accident Mon-Pa- y noon program of student activity and the drarn'a in the evening. two miles east of Payson. The detailed program will be Ho was diiving a truck in which next week. he was making the first round trip hauling oranges from California and evidently fell asleep at the wheel, Hi officers said, crashing into and break ing a telephone polo. The truck was overturned and the driver was thrown into the snow. C. C. Loback of Boulder City and The Nebr Stake M Mens BasketEugene Porter of Springville brought :he injured man to Payson in their ball tournament started off with'en-thusiascar. Wednesday, January 11 with the following schedule: fr S'" :overnwr PER YEAR Friday, January 27th J,:" ri,ir Woud I5rm! .an Into Manof Uho I eats ol Accomplished Ha lu' of $2.00 a NEW CABINET ,wtin c jCTtsssasa Dies at Sp. Fork they held Eureka to 15 points while they piled up 49. There will be two John Clarence De Glow til, games with Spanish Fork. The first Woild war veb ran fonmr game gtaits at 7 oclock. have perial valley, which would meant that California would have acquired a prior right to all the flood aaters of the Colorado river and its tributaries, although half the area of our state lies in the Colorado riv-- r drainage, and Utah streams supply fully 15 per cent of the water in the reservoir. Governor Dern, during his investigations, visited the neighboring stat-- j of California, Arizona and New 'Itt.ico, and then called a Colorado ho river conference. Subsequently went to Washington when the matter was before congress for final dL-- p ition. Tiie final autcome was that the uoulder dam bill was amended so .hat a fair proportion of the waters of the Colorado river is perpetually the Rtae reserved for the use Utah a provision which will moan much to the agricultural interests jl the state in the future. which Another accomplishment the for national .allied recognition masterful his handling was ernor get that f President Hoovers proposal 'V surface of the remaining public domain outside of the national forest1, national parks and other government reservations be ceded to the for-.H- r states, but that all minerals be federal governto the reserved ment. Governor Dern recognized the fr." icy of this procedure, and in his famous speech before the westi rn ;.ernors conference he showed that .f this land was so poor that i ho ig'( ei nmc nt could not give ay; that the government proposed domain with go over the public 4) on Page (Continued large cated by the men and tracked by the a dogs for one half mile before being Dr. ITouts had the thrilling re- - treed. experience of killing the animal with his bow and arrow and but one arrow was necessary for the most unusual trick. Th party captured three cubs alive and brought them home. o Rat Survey Will Be Completed This Week Students in the Agricultural Department of the Payson High School und-- r the direction of I.e Roy Bunnell will this week complete a rat survey of the city carried on in cooperation with the U. S. I). A., Bureau of Biological Survey. Cards have be n left in every home to determine the extent of the infestation of the rodents and poison bait will be provided free of charge to all who need it. This will be delivered with the next few weeks. The date of its arrival will be announced and it can be obtained at the City Marshalls Office. If for any reason a person did not receive a card they have leen requested to report to the high school and one will be filled out for them as it is very much desired that the survey be complete. - o by the Second ward M. I. A. as one of the regular budget programs the three act drama, Paying the Fidler, was presented in the Amusement Hall Wednesday night. Mrs. Tri ssa Reardon was the director and the cast included, Mrs. Genevieve E.Lworth, Mrs. Faye Christ-ian-eMiss Dorothy Ryan, Miss Nel-d- a Bills, Niles Vest, Lyndon Hall Ber cell Gobel, Cavill Boyle. Spon-ore- end the State Farm Binaj (Vnven-tio- n two and the Poultry Convent dav' previous the Salt Fare & L ih Rail!' a! has offired th- - following TV.urn daily., Payton: utit'I r January 21, ov( 5; .op h- Ailed at 7: a. 2 in. Train- - a"- on January ei. and at 9; In a. in. and 21. nit. - j from - j d n, Judging teams from the Agricult ural department of the Payson high choel were taken to the Stock Show in Ogden last Friday to judge along with the other teams from Utah and Idaho. The livestock team consisted of Wayne Tanner, Rodney Williams and 'rank Bingham. Wayne Tanner was eighth high in individual scoring from he 33 teams composed of 99 boys. The crp judging team included Max Shirts, Terrill Holliday and Richard Mendenhall. Each team plac ed about half way on the list. Report Shows Crops Exceptionally Good PROVO Utah countys fruit and vegetable shipments for 1932 totaled 772 carloads, 227 cars more than in 1931 says the annual reshipped port of Inspector H. V. Swenson and Earl Hutchings. The crops in Utah county have been exceptionally good during the past year and the shipments would have been much higher had market conditions been better, Mr. Hutchings declared. Despite the drouth in 1931 Utah county shipped 445 carloads of fruit anil was second highest in the state, Box Elder county, with 4(56 car loads, being the only other county to top her, Mr. Hutchings declared. The apple crop this year proved to be the main reason for the large increase in shipments, with 362 cars, being shipped in 1932 against 10 in 1931. The tomato crop was also very good in 1932 and although market conditions were exceptionally adverse 10 cars were shipped. Peaches, cauliflower and peas also show'ed increased shipments, while onions, cabbage and potatoes were the only ones to fall down. There is a growing demand for shipping point inspection, Mr. Hutchings declared, and every one of the 772 cars listed in the report went out under United States grades. During the heavy shipping season six temporary inspectors, assisted Mr. Swenson and Mr. Hutchings with the work, the report states. The cars of various fruit and vegetables shipped in 1932, listed first as compared with the shipments in 1932, are as follows: Apples, 362, 10; peaches, 190, 110; onions, 80, 133; peas, 15, 0; cherries, 6, 5; cabbage, 2, 69; potatoes, 28, 68; tomatoes, 40 26; pears, 22, 1; cauliflower, 16, 11; and mixed, 11, 12. First round Wednesday January Payson 1st at Payson 3rd; ISysoff'tKrTayson llnd at Santaquin. Second round, Monday, January 16, Santaquin at Payson 4th Payson 3rd at Payson 2nd; Payson 1st at Benjamin. Third round, Mon day January 23, Payson 4th at Pay-so- n 1st, Payson 3rd at Santaquin, at Payson 2nd. Fourth Benjamin round Wednesday January 25, Santaquin at Payson 1st; Payson 2nd at Payson 4th; Payson 3rd at Benjamin. Fifth round, Monday, January 30, Payson 1st at Payson 2nd; Payson 4th at Payson 3rd; Benjamin at Santaquin. Games in the second half are run the same except the teams change floors. The dates are as follows: February 1; 2:- - Monday, 3:- G; February Wednesday, February 8; 4:- - Monday February 13; 5:- - Monday, February 20. 11, Yt Infant Daughter Dies Florence McClellan, infant daught-- r of Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan, formerly of Payson, died at the family home in Parowan on Tuesday from pneumonia. The body was brought to Payson Wednesday and funeral services were held on Thursday in the H irst ward chapel with Bishop Otto B. Erlandson officiating and burial was in the Payson City Cemetery. The babe was born at Parowan on December 12. Surviving are the parents, two brothers and three sisters. Smilin' Charlie Says There may never he a universal but y language, ?otta go a long find I w-ays- T place where tK American dollar weli sijn ain't - - Known |