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Show it i JrfttHfidttMMe FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929 PROVO PARAMOUNT THE matter. Many Friend3 One Year and Patrons of Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or respective signers for further information County NOTICE TO CREDITORS Now Playing IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL Continuous Thru Sat. A Dozen Shows in One TY. No. 4860 Probate. OF Charles Cravens, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his office in Payson City, Utah, on or before the 24th day of February, A. ESTATE REVUE with A Cast of 25 Screen Stars Talking Singing & Dancing t DIS- TRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUN- THE HOLLYWOOD & $2.00 Advertising Rates on Application. UTAH NEXT SUN. D., 1930. MON. L. D. Stewart, Administrator. R. A. Porter, Attorney for Administrator. First Publication December 20, 1929 The World's Foremost Dramatic Actor Mr. George Last Publication ARLISS January 10, 1930 AN ORDINANCE Stage Success AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A BUDGET FOR THE YEAR A D 1930, AND MAKING AN TO GOVERN EXPENDITURES OF PAYSON CITY UTAH, FOR THE YEAR OF A. D. DISRAELI An All Talking Dramatic Masterpiece with JOAN BENNET FLORENCE ARLISS DAVID TORRENCE It'oU. Our Xmas Program WED., THUR. Dec. Paramounts Talking Singing Dancing Musical Romance With Mary Eaton Ruddy Vallee Eddie Cantor Helen Morgan All Days Continuous The sum of $8000.00 to defray Bond Sinking Fund payments on redemption of bonds for the year A. D. 1930. The sum of $500.00 to defray the Library Fund expenses. The sum of $1722.00 to defray the Street Paving District No. 4 pay ments on interest and redemption o COMING SAT. DEC. 27-2- 8 TED LEWIS warrants. The total estimated expendable for the year A. D., 1930, is $64834 12. Master of Jazz in SECTION 2. All unexpended balances of appropriations at the end of the year, A. D., 1930, shall revert to the fends from which they were IS EVERBODY HAPPY appropriated. SECTION 3. Singing and Dancing with ANN PENNINGTON ALICE DAY g, & MON. 29-3- JOAN CRAWFORD In Her First Pictcre UNTAMED Whoopee I HOT DIGGITYI AND WHAT NOT1 Provo PARAMOUNT Will Stage And Celebrate Its First NEW YEARS EVE PARTY TUES., DEC., SI at 11:30 P. M. Special Program Is Being Arranged in Addition to Stage ets There Will be One of the Seasons All-a kin g Outstanding Pictures Favors For All And T 1 Seats Will Be Reserved ALL SEATS 50c MAIL ORDERS NOW Box Office Sale starts Dec. 23 Join the Party! Everybodys Going This ordinance shal take effect upon its passage and pub Coming DEC. The Star of Our Dancing Daughters SUN. n of A. D. 1930. Regular Prices - & BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF PAYSON CITY, OOJgCRL SECTION 1. That the city council of Payson City, Utah, does hereby adopt a BUDGET for Payson City. Utah, and does hereby make ar appropriation to govern expenditure' of Payson City, Utah, for the yea-A- . D., 1930, as follows: The sum of $20427.12 to defray the General Fund expenses. The sum of $1000.00 to defiay th Cemetery Fund expenses. The sum of $1535.00 to defray th Park Fund expenses. The sum of $15000.00 to defray tb Electric Light Fund expenses. The sum of $3500.00 to defray th Irrigation Fund expenses. The sum of $3600.00 to District No. 1 and Construction charges on expense' contract Serial No. 718 for Strawberry Water The sum of $6000.00 to defray the Waterworks Fund expenses. The sum of $ to de fray Lighting District No. 1 expenses. The sum of $2000.00 ito defray the Street Fund expenses. The sum of $1550.00 to defray the Waterworks Bond Interest Fun payments of interest during the year defra-Irrigatio- All 5 By Frank H. lication for one issue of the Payson Chronicle, a weekly newspaper published at Payson City, Utah. Passed by the city council of Pay-- , son City, Utah, this 16th day of December, A. D., 1929. L. D. STEWART, Mayor of Payson City, Utah. ATTEST: W. R. WIGHTMAN, City Recorder of Payson City, Utah. (SEAL) " State of Utah, ) )S. S. County of Utah, ) I, Wayland R. Wightman, city re corder of Payson City, Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING A BUDGET FOR THE YEAR A. D.. 1930. AND MAKING AN APPROPRIATION TO GOVERN EXPENDITURES OF PAYSON CITY, UTAH. FOR THE YEAR OF A. D.. 1930. passed by the city council of Payson Citv, Utah on the '16th day of December, A. D., 1929. In witness whereof I have heremt to set my hand and have affixed the Corporate Seal of said Pavson Citv this 16th day of December, A. D 1929. (SEAL) Wavland R. Wightman. Citv Recorder of Pavson Citv, TJtv The Pev. Martin E. Anderon. Denvers crusading pa'itor, will mini'fa-f- o KOAs radio congregation on the Sundav mornings of Jannarv 5 art' 12. With Dr. Anderson in the rml nit. the services of Central P'cshv fe-ichurch will he broad cast o" hoce davs at a. m. Organ meal soloists and a mixed quartet willproide the musical service. an 10-5- . Cheley What Is a Double Standard of Morals? Dad, flit oilier day you said that one of these times you wanted to talk to me about the dou ble standard of morals That term came up at school today. I think I undeistund about It, hut not so well." 1 did say that. Bob," said Mr. Smith hough, laying down his paper, "and there Is no better time than now. The term means that men and women, (hoys and girls for that matter) should not be Judged In moral conduct by two standards I or instance, If Its not good morals for women to Indulge In smutty sto rles, then it ought to he considered just ns bad taste for men. If Its bad ally for men to get drunk then It ought to he equally had for women If women are to he judged as nbso lately unfit for decent society because they "sow wild oats" then men. too must he held as strictly accountable for their personal nioinls. A single standard of morals simply means that eserybod.v shall be Judged by but one moral yardstick. "But I had no Idea there was any thing hut a single standard, Dad" Thats because we are tnuklng rap id progress, son, and Im glad to have your reaction, but for thousands of years we hae had two standards growing out of the idea that man was lord of all nnd that woman was his chattel or slave and that he determined when her conduct was good and acceptable and when bad and reprehensible. Some day you will be old enough to read about the origin nnd evolution of the customs of mankind nnd you'll see Just why and how we have arrived at a lot of our tnodprn Ideas of morals. The very word, you know, comes from the Latin mores meaning custom. Whatever was the custom then of a given peo pie growing out of a long experience, gradually became their morals. Today the morals of the world are the re suit of the best experience of millions and billions of individuals and with man's progressive apprehension of truth and goodness and the new and exalted place of women In society a single standard of morals Is dawning. Why, for instance, should a ntan. because he Is a male, he granted the privilege cf running wild for a period of his youth, especially in the realm of sex relationships and demanding, after he has sown his wild outs. as they, say, that some sweet and pure aud absolutely clean woman be come his wife and the mother of his children. History is full, my boy, of the saddest stories ever penned of the horrible consequences of such a standard-homes wrecked, lives invalided crippled and blind and diseased children by the hundreds, absolutely in nocenf of any wrongdoing because so ciety winked its eye at the moral conduct of a man while at the same time the same society would burst into a wild fury over the presence In their midst of a woman who had made a mistake or more often was a victim of circumstances over which she had no control. "Schools always have had bad boys in varying numbers. Perhaps we should call them Ignorant, unfortunate boys. They have just been accepted as in the natural course of events, but let school discover oDe bad gid in its student body and there are no words to describe the indignation of society Strange, isn't 11? Now, son. I'm tn no way making an alibi for the undesir able girl. There were two In my high school In my day that simply spread consternation throughout the city, but I am trying to show you the Injustice of the double standard. Ip the realm of moral conduct there should be no privileged class, In fact there dare not be for the henltb and safety of all. "You expect only to associate with clean, morally desirable girls without any past. Girls have exactly the same right to demand of you boys that you be above reproach and that never means being sissy. It means manhood at Its very best; big manhood strong, vigorous, clear-eye- d that is absolutely unashamed because there are no ghosts of nasty deeds haunting. eman "And, Cob, with the clpntion of woman it Is interesting to note that it Is they who are demanding now their full benefits from a single standard and many women are saying, 'Why, if it's all right for the men to smoke cigarettes It must be all right for the women and who will say but that such a stand Is at least semi-savag- In His OrigLial TUE., IAKE IT J. H. MOUNTFORD, Publisher Entered at the Postoffice at Payson Utah "bounty, Utah, as second-clas- s Greetings Its CHRONICL Published every Friday at Payson, Utah, a eity of 3,500 loyal, progressive and contented citizens. The Seasons To PAYSON FROM DAD Extends f4 ir'fir THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH A Pcblix Theatre f ladiA test e - CHRISTMAS - hwiwiw From the early centuries of Christianity, the anniversary of the birth of Christ has been celebrated by a special church festival. In early England this festival was called Chr istea messe meaning Christs mass, whence we get our word Christmas. At first the date of the celebration varied in v. different places, some churches observing it in December, others in Januor because of absence the ary, April, of historical record as to the May, exact date of Christs birth. January 6 was the usual date observed in the " 4. 6' Eastern church, as it still continues to be in the Armenian church. The celebration of December 25 spread to most parts of the Christian world in the4th and 5th centuries; but differences in the calendar still cause differences is the time of celebration. One of the causes that worked to establish the new festival on December 25 was probably the fact that this day marked the beginning of the ,4 5 o; N & great winter solstice festival of the pagan Gauls, Germans, and Britons. As in other instances where pagan festivals were replaced by Christian, H. J. Klingler, and customs and symbols were taken over. The general sales manager ol Chevrolet many of the old Motor Company, who prophesies Yule log, holly, mistletoe, and wassail bowl are all relics of pagan observthat 1930 should be a very prosances. perous year both for the nation at large and for the automobile During the Middle Ages Christmas became the greatest of popular fetes. industry. Churches were adorned with rustic decorations and quaint little plays were given portraying events connected with the birth of Christ and his early NOTICE years. Even today such Nativity plays are still performed every Christmas, in some of the old cities of Spain, Some of the Christmas carols sung in United States Land Office, Salt Lake our churches and at our community Christmas tree celebrations have come City, Utah, Dec. 12, 1929. down from these early plays. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nowhere was the Christmas festival celebrated with more pomp and merriNotice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed in (this ofment than in England. fice lists of lands, selected by the Throughout the world there are boys and girls who look forward to the said State, under Sec. 6, of the act coming of Christmas. of Congress, approved July 10, 1894, . Kris Kringle himself hides gifts in strange places about the house for as Indemnity School Lands, viz; the children living in Germany and Scandinavia, while The Urn of Fate. NEtfNEtf Sec. 11, Twp. South 2 West. S. L. M. Serial provides presents for the little ones of Italy, and in France Bonhomme Range 047491, List 2358. Noel (Father Christmas) will fill any little wooden Bhoes he sees on the Copies of said lists, so far as they hearthstone when he comes. In England and America we expect Santa relate to said tracts by descriptive Claus to come down the chimney and leave presents in our stockings which subdivisions, have been conspiciously posted in this office for inspection are hung on pegs by the fireplace. by any person interested and by world has Christendom the its own Christmas carols. In EngThroughout generally. land waits sing under windows on Christmas eve. In Russia the ancient During the period of publication or Kolyada songs, once sung to pagan gods, now dedicated to Christmas saints, this notice, or any time thereafter,-anbefore final approval and cei, .. are sung about the streets. The French Noel songs and the famous German fication, under departmental regnia . Kristlieder are heard wherever there is Christmas music. In America it tions of April 25, 1907, protests o is the ccstom to go about the streets, stop before the door of a home and contests against the claim of th' Slate to any of the tracts or subsing out the Christmas caiols in honor of Christ. Cornell Davis. divisions hereinbefore, described on the Aground that the same is more aluable for mineral than for agriWHAT CHRISTMAS BRINGS cultural purposes will be received and noted for to the General Land Santa Claus! Christinas! How closely those two names are interwoven Office at report Washington, D. C. Failu-- e One cannot be mentioned without bringing thoughts of the other. They so to protest or contest, within the are inseparable. Every child has the name of Santa Claus on his lips and time specified, will be considered sufin his heart now, because it is nearing that eventful time, the Christmas ficient evidence of the character of the tracts and the seseason. lections thereof, being otherwise free Older children and some adults scoff at the name of the jolly, old fel- from objection, will be approved to low that brings so much joy and happiness. But that is an injustice. The the State. Eli F. Taylor, term Santa Claus embraces all the good-wil- l, happiness, and generous feelv Register. ings that are roused in the hearts of the people. Why, what is Santa Claus, First publication December 20, 1929 not a carrier and distributor of happiness? Even the hardened criminal if Last publication January 17, 1930 shall we say sorrow at the thoughts experiences a twinge of remorse.-or- , associated with Christmas and wishes that he were young again. Christmas brings thoughts of home and happy families, of Santa Claus and his presents, of holly wreaths and mistletoes, and, last but not least, of good things to eat. The Christmas spirit has grown largely out of the belief in Santa Claus. Although there is no such one man, his heart and soul can be found in many men the whole world over. The spirit of goodwill and equality, which the Christmas season brings greatly influences us all to the better and higher things in life. Because of it, we aspire to greater heights, not only materially but spiritually. Ireta Edwards. Through it all is felt the holy influence of God. ui ' - vice-preside- nt if the-publi- c d non-miner- al CHRISTMAS, THE DAYS OF DAYS is set aside by the world as a great The day of December twenty-fift- h holiday. It is just one day long and it comes only once a year, but with it comes glad tidings. It renews family associations and strengthens the ties and makes them more precious. The custom of gift giving may have started from the bringing of gifts by the wise men of the East. Let us give today with the spirit of rever. ence and wisdom displayed by these ancient seers. While we do not overlook our friends and loved ones at this great festive period, let us remember that there are others who may not be so fortunate as we are and let us help do our bit to mfeke everyone feel happy on this day of days. Today the symbols of Christmas have changed from the ancient days They now include the brilliant star, the evergreen branches, the holly spray the glittering tinsel, and the warm and cheery fire side, along with the Christmas is today not comjolly greetings and gaily decorated messages. plete without its little greeting cards carrying good will to friends and relatives, a new, yet old, custom of lovely grace. Verland Larsen. by number For the fastest longdistance telephone service, call by number. Usually youll get your connection while you hold the lice. 4 The Old and the New in Air Transportation -- high-minde- Just "It bus always been one of the prides of the Smlthhoughs, my boy, that woman kind has been respected and honored above all else. There are no family ghosts. You can bear the name proudly, but keep In mind that the privilege Is an obligation. Lets, you and me, son, let Mother set our standard and we'll follow 8S best wa may, conscious always that it will bt a high and splendid and onselflsh standard that will be Its own reward. "Thanks, Dad, thats mighty helpful and Im for that line absolutely. Wish you'd make that little speech down In our locker room sometime. It would knock em dead." (, 1930, Westers Nswspepsr Union.) Times have changed in aviation since the days when the pilot sat m an unprotected, windis swept seat in the front of the plane. The officer in uniform, holding the seated next to Captain M. S, Crissey, after whom Crissey Field, San Francisco was named. The aviator, with the parachute equipment, represents the modern type flyer and the Chevrolet six pictured with him depicts the modern note in automobile transportationtime-bom- b, 4. 4 V f |