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Show r 11 MU HE IrAYSON HRONICLE arrilif VOI- - XXXX, No 28 Economica FOOD - WHEAT!! the staff of life has been selling for 70c upwards to $1.50 a bushel on the Chicago grain market Stocks, too, go to new highs on Wa'l Street. Just what part the prospect of inflation is playing in this continued market boom no one can say with certainty. Confidential advices from Washington insist that the upturn in business is as real and fundamentally round as it appears. howdown under The families ever, (it is estimated there are 3,250,-00- 0 in the United States) are still the far end of the waiting line. at Inflated currency has not yet reached their pocket books. We, you and I would like to join the chorus and sing Happy Days are here Again, and forget the depression. However, we all believe that the heavy load of depression has been elieved for the moment only thru skillfull, courageous use of a temporary crowbar, by President Roosevelt and his able assistants. There they stand, pulling with the full weight of government on one end of the bar. On the other, is the crush or depression ing burden called '.( panic as we used to say not so many years ago one portion only freed from the heads and backs of Citizens in a preferred position. The lance of the depression load still rests heavily on the bodies of the masses; heavier indeed, than ever WHEAT! ; be-'or- e. f The appearance of better business llready has caused many to forget lh plight of the unemployed. Higher irices, which increase the profits of lame, only increase the burdens of he many, Roosevelt Nqr would President lave us regard the state of the nat-in any other light. Repeatedly he rclls us to take advantage of the iresent system to scat our houses n order, to build substantial props inder the load he is lifting, lest it 'all back upon ua. It Is the job of this community and very community in the United States ;o formulate a definite program of ehabilitation for the Individual fam-l- y units, unavoidably in a desperate Ruation from which they can not xtricate themselves. Either the few, aided by government, dll rescue these families or they rill be pulled down to share utter estitution with them. m pro-ipero- A? In last weeks issue of the Chron-cl- e wrote the first of a series mrtaining to local subjects, of jnter-s- t to a great many residents In his Community, To sound out the merits of this olumn, Jn the minds of you readers f Food For Thot may I ask you comment on my articles from Inte to tlm. Any suggestions will e welcomed open heartedly as well s any and all criticisms you may ffer at any time. Kindly make your Pfgestlons and criticisms, etc., in oiting, put in a sealed envelope to the writer or to Food or Thot care of the Payson Chron-i- l, Payson, Utah- I D - 'Ay The First ward Sunday School reorganized Sunday morning ith Douglass Dixon as superlnten- tl J- - Harold Wilson, first assist-rc- t and Clark Elmer, second assist-n- t. as Albert McClellan who was recently ade the new bishop of the ward is ' retiring superintendent and Lee iltner and Albert Bowen, assistants. o CARD OF THANKS W FRIDAY, JULY desire to extend our most sin-r- e appreciation to the many friends pio rendered assistance in any way nnng the time of our recent sorrow the death of our beloved son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Le Mar Cloward and family. 14, Wheat Growers Attend (hail's De Moisey, supervisor of intah National Forest, was the gue.-- t speaker at a meeting of the t aysun Lions Club held Monday nite at the Bayson Hot I. He gave an outline of the projects being carried on by the various civilian conservation enmps, piincipally the Nebo Divide load. This toad will connect Payson and Salt Cnek Canyons and will tie completed this summer, making availabl one of the great-e-- t cenic drives by automobile in the tate. An invitation was read front the Mt. Nebo Recreation Association, inviting the club to participate in th !,uhike P'ram on Friday evening, July 11 and the annual Mt. Nebo climb on Saturday. Golden Taylor was d iegat1 d to take a male quartette f r the program. Reverand Janie.-- , O. Arthur, chairman of the local Red Cross Chapter gave a lepoit on the Red Cross distribution of flour and cotton goods for the period ending June 1. Twenty members were present and one new member was initiated, Floyd Chick Ilarmer, manager of the Pay ,on Poultry Producers Cooperative $2.00 1933 L pro-bal- mea-uure- s, u-- PER YEAR Payson Ties With PI. Meeting Grove For First Half A large group of wheat growers from Pay.son ami vicinity attended a meeting h id in Memorial Park Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Cheeks and Tax Wednesday morning to hear discussBills of Every Indvideal. National ions on the reduction of wheat acand Internationa1 Problems Iiisep-ara- l reage for the next year. le From Local Wilfsue, Dr. L. M. Vaughn, agricultural economist from Washington I). C. and C. O. Stott of the Extension Hex one for the taxjajii': The division of Utah State agricultural total of all appropriations made by the recent sptcia! session of Congre.--s college were the spiakers. The was in connection with the including tho e v,h ch are classified ii w fedeial farm relief act, and as capital expenditures, is in excess of $ 1,503, 000, 0li0. When dhe appinstructing the farmers in the importance of controlling wheat crops. ropriations of the final session of Each wheat grower will be given the 72nd Congress are added, the agan oj portunity to sign a contract gregate since December 15, 1932, ex with the federal government to limit ceeds $6,000,000,009. The last mss- the amount of wheat for 1934 and ion brooks no co npetition as the 1935. The percentage of limitation of most expensive one since the war. wheat plantings will be determined One encoui aging sign is that the by government officials but will not while they extraordinary axceed 20 per cent of the acreage. appropriate definlu amount-- , do not Til' eontiact will call for the farspecify that they be entirely spent. mer to pledge himself to fulfil his In the $3,000,000,000 public works contiact for the! period and in return bill, for example, it is doubtful if the government will pay hint 30 cents more than a third of it can be used bushel for the amount of th1' crop a within a year. By the end of that is considered to be used for which e to be not time it may necessary s domestic consumption or about more. The old practice of politicians avon the based of the crop, spending everything they can get erage yields for the past three years. hold of may not apply here as The government will not fix wheat of this and other bills prices. The commission paid the faris supposed to be in the hands of Local Business Man mer is in return for his pledge to Elected Sec. & Treas, persons who have few or no political curtail production which now far obligations. Of County Organization consumption. Also encouraging is the outlook for County Agent Lyman Rich was in tax revenues. For the first time since Reid Persson, president of the Pay-so- n charge of the meeting and is ready depression began the Governments Retail Merchants organization, to offer further instruction on the exare internal revenue collections and William Albert McClellan were contract, ceeding tho.--e for the same period a in Provo o Sunday afternoon to attyear before.. Main reasons for this end a at the City and County meeting Place Men High are the beer and gasoline taxes, Payson building with representatives in attShoot which have beer roaring successes. Second In County endance from Provo, Payson, SpanThese two taxes, with cigarette and ish Fork, Springville, Pleasant Grove, income taxes, were responsible for W. R. Rita of the Provo Union PaAmerican Fork and Lehi. revenue 67 per cent of all internal Rifle club won th' miniature cific The gathering resulted in the orgduring May. Income tax collections, anization of a Utah County Business silver cup emblematic of first place however, have gone down; decrease and Professional Mens organization in the Utah County Rifle and Pistol duting the current fiscal year has with R. C. Van Wagenen, Provo as Association championship in the U. C S. been $296,000,000 in comparison to qualification course match pr sident; John E. Booth, Spanish than more was loss This the last. Sunday when he nosed out Louis BerFork, fir.-- t vice president; A. nard of Payson by on'1 hit. Rita scoroffset by increases of revenue of Lehi, second vice president and toed a 232. $313,500,000 from the beer tax, secretary-treasureand Reid Persson, Payson, Paul J. Davis of the Payson club, gether with 25 other new taxes taxold on rates of won the first leg of the chamwho sets five higher of the organization The purpo.--e es. More and higher taxes is the will lie to harmonize business matt- pionship shoot held recently, took 4th with a score of 220. The order of the day. ers and projects affecting the entire Sunday commthe both shoot to definal leg of the three-le- g Curiously enough, county and will no doubt result in rechamcounty the termine on man and the financier favor to all communities. losses much good likeand will later. It held be will the of gains capital pion, peal o but law tax race among Rita, ly be a tough provision of the income Well Known Goshen Bernard, Davis and Erlandson of for definitely different reasons. Many-morResident Dies Sunday Payson millions can be collected thru I Erlandson Third correction of technicalities and loopAlso to be conErlandson shot a 223 Sunday to William Edwards, well known Utah holes in the law. sidered is the possibility of hard County resident, died at his home in come just within the Expert classchances Goshen ification. Those in the Sharpshooter Sunday night. liquor and wine taxes the amendment Mr. Edwards was born December class are Paul Davis, 220; Victor are that the eighteenth a Provo 17, 1864 at Goshen, a son of Mr. Larson, Lehi, 219; Cal Bee, will be only a mempry within this source and Mrs. Eliver Edwards. He married U. P. 215; J. Whipple, Lehi, 212. from revenue and year, will be large. Josephine Sorenson in the Salt Lake O Temple. He served as City Judge and 4-Clubs Hold Conference Economic of Goshen for a number of constable World The Camp Fire Programs hasnt collapsed, but its looking terni- - and for several yars was an societal y of the Elders Quorum. The annual camp fire programs pretty tottery. It is, basically, internationalism He is survived by his wife and attempt to revive for all H Clubs of Utah County in a world which is now predomin- time daughters, Mrs. Lola Nlson, were held this week. The event for contentof Los Bones Goshen; Mrs. Rachel ately nationalistic. he south end of the county extendturn: Angeles; Mis. Pearl Carlson, Salt ion have appeared at every ing from Spanish Folk to Goshen, Most important is the fight between Lake, four grandchildren. was held Tuesday night on the shores over Funeral services wxre held Wed- of France and th United States Spring Lake. Lyman Rich, Anson wants it, nesday in the Goshen ward chapel. dollar stabilization. France Call and Mrs. Amy Jones, the county off o to save her franc from slipping agents and demonstrators were in S. is against U. Mrs. Q. standard. Spencer entertained George the gold of the exercises and a large charge is at a delightful luncheon Thursday crowd was present including the club it; our internal recovery program kind or afternoon at th' home of Mrs. John based principally on one . F aders and parents. is defin- F. Oleson. The geuts were served at members, which another of inflation, Community singing of club songs standard prin three small tables arranged on the was followed with the ceremonial itely opposed to gold has lawn and cards were placed for Mrs. ciples. The American delegation indilighting of the camp fire. Camp fire that fact the Olesbn, Mrs. E. H. Street, Mrs. C. O. stories were told lost caste, due to by Lyman Rich and Mrs. Lee vidual members have been making Nelson Mrs. .Sidney Coray, Roy Passey of Provo, readings were EurMrs. C. R. Taylor, Mrs. Arza Page, statements which often conflict. given by Miss Melba Jones of Provo wonder, and justly, R. W. McMullin, Mrs. David Bigler, and music was observers opean given by clubs from into more huddles Mrs Emma Wilson, Mrs. Verna! Lake and Spanish Fork. why they dont go Spring and Hulls Mrs. Laban Harding Tweede o among themselves. Secretary of Mrs. Earl feature mam Page. resolution, trade Mrs. Earl Pag1 entertained at a t which is reduction of trade barriers, bridge party Wednesday resolutions Mrs. Gilbert Hopkins and delightful and Mr. Only met a cool response. Her guests were the memevening. been Lake have spent Sunday bers of the children of Sait on which any real progress Ties Joli Bridge club. of a minor with Mrs. Hopkins father, William made deal with matters Kitchen. nature. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell of reperof political The possibility visited with relatives in Pay-so- n Magna ConferMrs. Flint McCkllan and children cussions at home from the week. last Hull is of Fillmore have beer visiting at the ence is imminent. Sccretar Huff. the president- home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daniels and appently not receiving assistial support antiepiated; his son of Long Beach, California are came from Fillmore, been steal-hi- s Ray Mon-o- n for a fortnight with relatives ant, Raymond Moley, has visiting rise where he is employed by the state in Mr. Moley thunder. Payson. ing Accompanied by Mrs. Brax the to arnazof spend banking department ton Barnett and Mrs. Vern Persson politics is nothing short All'-White wrote; week end with his family. They went mother and of Mrs. Daniels ing As William in London t0 Mt. Plea-aSunday to visit with the din he is causing motored to Shelley, Idaho to they Monson Mrs. sounds like Moley, Moley, Moley, Mr. Monsons mother. visit for a few days with Mr, and land children will remain for a week. Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) Milton Barnett and family. (he By H. R. LANGTRY $ UTAH, Forest Supervisor Highlights THOT .$ COUNTY, Addresses Lions Club FOR . .? UTAH PAYSON, five-ight- ex-,e- r. H 4-- -- si-t- or nt Baseball Championship Payson Child Fatally Injured William Randall Billie Cloward, the little son of George La Mar and Anna Lou Cloward was fatally injured when struck with an automobile in front of his home at 10 a. m. Friday. The car was driven by Mi s Cora Chambers 16, of Spanish Fork who was going to the home of her sister, Mrs. Von Hill to spend the day. She was watching a group of .hildieii who were playing in front jf the Cloward home when little Billie, unobserved ran in front of the moving car and was struck down. He was rushed to the Payson hos-- i ital and attended by Dr A. L. Curtis and death came at 10:30 from a fractured skull. Although this was the twelfth person in Utah County to be killed by an automobile since the first of the year, it was the first fatality for Payson and it came as a great shock to the entire community. The little fellow had rode on the lovely float entered by the Farmers Mercantile in the Fourth of July parade on Tuesday and had been admired ly all who saw it. He was born in Payson on September 23, 1931 and is survived by his parents, an older brother, Bobbie, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cloward, Payson, and Mrs. Tucker of Nevada. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Tabernacle Jnlcr the direction of Bishop Robert L. Wilson of the Third ward. The very large attendance and the great profusion of flowers told of the respect the community had for the family and expressed sympathy for the tragic bereavement. Speakers at the services were Charles II. White and Bishop Wilson. The musical program was as follows: Let the little children come, Indies Chorus directed by Mrs. Iva Chase with Mrs. Mary J. McClellan as accompanist; vocal solo, Mighty like a rose Mrs. Elva Taylor; vocal solo, Sweet little Mrs. Ruth Shirts accompanied by chorus; vocal duet Some where a voice is calling, Golden When Taylor and Freeman Bird; the little children sleep, ladies chor-i- s. The invocation was offered by G. Fred Ott and the benediction by I. W. Reid. Interment was made in the City Cemetery under the ection of the Deseret Mortuary. Pay-so- n dir- Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Jeppson and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jeppson of Archer, Idaho were visiting here last with Mrs. Mary Jeppson and aniily. week i I Payson finished up the first half with Pleas-laschedule in a dead-loc- k Grove for first place. Pleasant Grove finished their schedule Wednesday with a victory over Ameri-- I can Fork which plac'd them in a tie with Payson, each team having won ten games and lost five. A meeting of the board of Directors of the league was held Thursday evening to draw up the second half schedule and arrange for the play-o- ff between Payson and Pleasant Grove to determine the first half champion. Ti' Payson team completed its schedule Sunday in a game played here with Heber. This game turned out to be a genuine thriller with the home boys eking out a victory in the last two innings. The score was 4 to 3. Sammy Christenson pitched superb ball for the Payson team allowing only four hits. Errors at critical stages of the game accounted for nt Ilcbers three tallies. Clegg, a young portsider for Heber, likewise pitched steady ball, giving up eight hits that were well scattered, but bobbles by his mates In the seventh and eighth innings accounted for the four runs Payson scored. Payson Defeats Orem In Game Played Saturday in. the Payson beat Orem 11-- 7 Central Utah league Saturday to remain with Pleasant Grove for the leadership of the league. Each team has won nine and lost five and each has one more to play in the first half. Both Del Gay for Orem and Dudley of Payson pitched excellent ball but Dudley received much better support in the field. Baum of Orem had exceptionally tough luck, making six bobbles and was taken from the field in the fifth inning whn he was injured fielding a throw. Eggertsen, Kirk and Spainhower were the leading hitters. o Nebo Stake Scouts Plan To Attend Summer Camp One of the nine summer Boy Scout of the Timpanogas Council will be held next week in the Uintah Basin. Approximately 90 Boy Scouts and Scouters from Nebo Stake will go to this camp. They will leave Monday morning and return Saturday night making the trip in three large school buses. The transportation charge for each boy will be only one dollar and they provide their own provisions. This will make it possible for the scouts to have a fine weeks outing that will be a great deal of pleasure and also be educational. camps Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs have Mis. Lavearl Livingston and child- received word of the birth of a grand ren of Moroni are visiting here with son at Berkeley, California. The fine her parents Mr. and Mrs. William new arrival is the son of Mr. and K( eie. Mrs. Clyde Coombs and was born on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Loveless, Miss Meha Hull and Willis Payne returnhome last week from a delightful trip through Yellowstone National Park. 'd Smilin' Charlie Sayj Waiter Peay, Miss Bernice Pyper, Mrf and Mrs. Pyper of Salt Lake and Mrs. Anderson of California motored from Sait Lake Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peay at chicken dinner. Mrs. Byron Staheli entertained the members of the Lamba Tau club of Provo at a dinner party at her home Sunday. Pink sweet peas were used for the attractive decorations. Covers were placed for Miss lone Thomas, Mi-- s Dorothy Jones, Miss Dorothy Coons, Miss Lota Paxman, Miss Marion Sutton, Miss Mae Sutton, Miss Helena Bates, Mrs. Pearl Loose, Miss Kathryn Snyder, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Hazel Bee and Mrs. Marie Bullock. "Theres one line we like t' get th bucy signal on -th old flakin' -- line" - i |