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Show , P f a Vi , JuiU iFUEicitttV vi- - j J 1, It' out IPasomi OhrortiicEfe rihue J n ,; k COS;' fc Vol 43, No. 13 bq PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTA H, FRIDAY, Annual Art Exhibit Will Open Friday l&conomical City Council Department Heads For Payson Passes Ordinance For that Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks and ftx Bills of Every Individual National and International Pro-- J bims Inseparable from Local Happenings ' Welfare. ts e Up to a short time ago, it was C common belief that the session of Congress would be f short, sweet and snappy. This in a general election year, Con-b'iasmen were known to be chary .hichOif legislative dramatics, wanted pres-CaaK- be-co- tt, er 8et through necessary . i are the bus- - g, jb delay . . m monkey-wrenc- WTrnts Dur-rece- nt o IK- -. perfectly. ven so, the way toward the fulfillment is far from oth. The House Ways and Means has agreed bill which would tax undi-Vii- d profits from 15 to 55 per tCKX. By the time this is read ttflibill will probably be on the fcfiofr and in debate. If the conser jjfjjves in the House have their and many prominent Demo-vh- o are most matters fall into that Isification when it comes to measures the bill will have nai'd time passing. As is to xpected, industrialists are t 11 e a-- llv the tax, as are prominent Alness magazines and business j ttmentators, who believe the tax endanger corporation safe- - o Hasnt this flood situation been I just got through talk- Democratic Women terrible? ing with one of the pilots in bombardment who had only then returned from a flight up to some small settlements above Harris-burgPennsylvania. The flood waters have receded to a point where communication has been made with most of the stricken h, area. Access to most of the larger cities can be made by rail and road. The Army airplanes are being used to drop supplies to some of the small isolated places of a few thousand population. y I Will Meet Friday Democratic women of Utah county will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in the city and county building at Provo to map their part in the election campaign this fall. Chairwomen of all districts and precincts are expected to attend and an invitation is being issued to Junior Democratic women. The business meeting will be followed by a social and a skit Candidates and Cauliflower. Charles Harding, Attorney for the Shell ' Oil Company in California arrived in Salt Lake City He Thursday night by plane. visited here Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laban Harding before returning to his home at Berkeley, California. Mr. and Mrs. Curtb Harding oy electricty. came dawn from Salt Lake FriBolling Field Army airport and day evening and Miss Ruth HardWashington Airport are under ing and Miss Lucille Harding, who are attending school at the U. S. water. The army airplanes are opera- A. C. at Logan came down for the week end to visit with the ting out of Aberdeen, which is family. of Both just east of Baltimore. Aberdeen at roommates are my and expect to be there for several days. They report that all ,mall towns along the Susquehanna River are as hard hit as the area in and around Johnstown. ITS THE OLD As you probably know, the FAMILY ALBUM River empties into the bowins Harry jutxiqr and head of Chesapeake Bay. I have adljVilUaip and my aoojo-laflown up along it several times and festk- ho on my way to Middletown, Pa. all look'd wk nr 9oday fatheryrindiowinfineatlunsor The army has a supply depot at two about making good wbitkay Middletown where most of the Hairy & WUk.it, 8 on and overhauls repairs major planes for this section is done. This depot is under water, along with a large part of Middletown. The Washington and Pittsburgh airports arent being used at all. The airport at Pittsburgh is on a high ridge and isnt touched by the flood waters, but there is no electrical power and hence no servicing facilities for the airplanes. The gasoline pumps are operated Red Cross Chapter The Payson Chapter of the American Red Cross has been asked for $75, toward the fund now being raised to provide care for the thousands of flood victims in the eastern states for an indefinite period until they can return to their homes. These people are all looking to the Red Cross for immediate relief, including shelter, food, clothing and medical care. The necessity for this emergency grows daily. After weeks of intensive preparation and rehearsing the time has arrived for the presentation of the Payson high school annual opera The Yankee Consul, in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. Carl O. Nelson head of the vocal music in the school is directing the production assisted by faculty members and the entire music department. 19 an unusually principals, large group, a large and outstanding chorus, dance groups and an orAny contribution toward the n chestra directed by Armont rayson quota, r.o matter how will put over the fine small, will be gratefully received and may be given to Chapter chairA matinee for school children man, Dr. J. II. Ellsworth; Jordan was held Thursday afternoon and A. Law, J. S. Reece, George Chase, the evening performance is to be B. F. Ott, the bishops or Relief presented tonight (Friday) and Society presidents. Saturday night. There has been a large advance sale of tickets, the price having been designated at 25 cents to allow everyone to attend. A competitive ticket sale by ,B students at the high school was won by Principal John F. Olesons seminary group. Charles Archbold, 45, a son of o and Elizabeth Brewerton Ralph Former Resident Make Archbold, was instantly killed at 85 Mile Ski Trip 6:30 p. m. Sunday when a tire on his car blew out, causing it to Friends in Payson will be in- leave the road and crash into a terested to learn of a trip recently South on state street utility pole completed by Frank Oberhansly as he was on his way from Salt and his wife Lucille Lant Ober-hansl- Lake to Provo to meet his City former residents of Pay-so- n wife, Arvilla E. Archbold, who and high school alumni. had been visiting for a week with Mr. Oberhansly is a Yellowher parents there. stone National Park ranger and His daughter Helen, 16, suffered naturalist and the two of them made an ski trip through a fracture of the jawbone and sevthe snow covered and deserted ere head and face cuts. park territory from Sylvan Pass Mr. Archbold was born April to Mammoth. The family 28, 1891 at Payson. Miss Carol Oberhansly, their later moved to Provo and 17 years daughter and a student at Ogden to Salt Lake City to ago he high school, received word of the in business. engage eventful trip probably the longest and most daring park tour ever Surviving are his widow, his taken by a woman. mother, a son Weston, two daughters, Helen and Arline, a brother, At a meeting of the Payson John and a sister, Mrs. Edna NichLady Lions held at the home of ols, Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. Sterlirg Reece, officers Another brother, Elmer, died for the coming year were elected several weeks ago and was buried Mrs. Albert McClellas follows: in Provo. Both young men were an, president; Mrs. Armond Webb, musicians. accomplished Butter-wortvice piesident; Mrs. Ann Funeral services were conducted secretary treasurer. Retiring officers are, Mrs George Chase Thursday in Salt Lake City, also Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. J. S. at the graveside in Provo City Reece. A delightful tea was held cemetery. in connection with the election. o Committee Reports Submitted To Lions Numerous committee reports were submitted and discussed at a meeting of the Payson Lions Club held Monday night at the Payson Hotel. George Chase reported on the Federal road machinery now in Payson in preparation for work on the canyon road. The ward committee was instructed to visit Provo and ask that the machinery be put to use at once. Mr. Chase, as chairman of the committee which visited a recent meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah said that their present project is the improvement of highway 40. They urged that the Payson Lions Club become a member of the organiA motion was approved zation, by the club members that they affiliate with this group. Dr.' J. H. Ellsworth, chairman of the Payson Chapter of the American Red Cross reported the needs of emergency relief for flood victims in (he eastern states. The club decided to contact CCC officials in an effort to have the Nebo camp located on the Payson side of the summit this summer. An invitation was extended to the members to visit the exhibition of business machines at Brigham Young University. A report was made of final arrangements for the 12th anniversary dinner and ball which is to be held Monday, March 30 and which promises to be a great success. Plresident John C. Carlisle was in charge. I flew up to Richmond yesterday and looked over the flood situation The James River runs there. and is on a ramRichmond through in page as are most of the rivers several are There these parts. blocks of the business section of the southwest of Richmond under I saw several complete water. houses being carried down the deb. James river, as well as other a be can ris.. Water certainly out it when gets force In Advance Held Wednesday The Nebo Stake annual Junior Festival one of the outstanding and major M. I. A. activities of the year was held Wednesday nite in the Junior high school auditorium with more than three hundred juniors, their mothers and executives in attendance. Mrs. Gladys Winters, Stake Junior leader and pilot was in charge of all arrangements and acted as master of cereFo'-monies. members of the junior committee from the General Board were present from Salt Former Resident Dies Per Year $2.00 Slake Junior Festival Asked To Raise $75 For Flood Victims For Presentation Accident y, 85-mi- le h, r Lake City including Grace C. Neslen, Marba C. JosephsOn, Erma Rowland and Catherine Folsom. Youth, the Happy Landings, Junior lesson topic for the year, was the general theme for the banquet. The auditorium represented a landing field with a large illuminated cut out, Happy LandTall beacon towings, Juniors. ers were at the four corners and on the stage with brilliant flashing beacons. Festoons of colored lights were about the hall, also A motor many colored balloons. driven miniature airplane circled about the room from a tower in the rear of the hall. Nine long tables were arranged for eight wards and the Stake Board. Each had their individual in the chosen table decorated theme with beautiful and unique designs, Payson First, the home ward of Lieutenant J. II. Wilson of the U. S. air corps was arranged in the center and suspended above it was a huge silk paraj chute. In the center of the table was a large bomb gent from Lang-l- y Field, Virginia, general .staff headquarters for the Air Corps.-Larg- si The members of the Third ward Relief Society have been working hard for a number of weeks in preparation for an elaborate apron sale, sponsored by the ladies to raise money to turn into the fund for their new ward chapel now nearing completion. It is being arranged as an Easter Sale with the tentative date set for April 10, although this may be changed. Refreshments will also be offered for sale. Under the direction of the work committee, dozens of fancy aprons in all sizes and patterns are In addition every being made. member will contribuate a kitchen apron. As a result there will be offered a wide variety of after noon, serving, kitchen and child rens aprons. aviation atmosphere from this central table extended to eath of the others. The Stake table was arranged by Mrs. Afton Carlisle and Mrs. Alta Cowan and the ward Junior leaders included, 1st ward, Vera Staheli, Margaret Mortimer; 2nd ward, Reta Page, Edna Snow; 3rd ward, Thelma Harmer; 4th ward, Florence Mitchell; Benjamin, Mrs. Lundell; Santaquin 1st (Continued on page 8) Goshens crack rifle team gained permanent possession of the Sears Roebuck trophy Friday night by winning the fifth annual Utah County Indoor gallery match conducted at the Utah State Arm'! ory at Provo. Goshen scored 452 points, Provo Union Pacific club was second with 449 and Payson Rifle club one point lower 448 and Lehi American Legion 447. The ten high men were; Lee Rkk, Lehi, 96; Louis Hansen, Goshen, 95; W. Hill, Payson, 95; Sidney Boyle, Provo U. P., 94; Albert McClellan, Payson, independent,' 94; Elmer H. Smith, Provo Post, 93; A. F. Groneman, Provo U. P., 92; . Ray Hansen, Goshen, 92; Louis Bermrd, Payson, 91; G. Cedarstrom, Lehi, 81. o Before my boys were bom I was making whiskey Sophia Hinze Dies In California h. P. 8. Free, copy of our Wilken Family Cooking Album if youH writ me at The Mnpiet, R.F.D. No. 3, Schenley, Pa. A CO., INC- -, BLENDED AND B0TTU0 W IDS- - 3. OF PRODUCTS SCRENLEY DIVISION CO., INC. SCHENIEY.PA,. FtNGH 86.8 proof1752 grain neutral spirits y Saitlnql Sophia Hinze, 85, died from infirmities of old age at her home in Monterey Park, California, according to word received her by her Burial was son William Hinze. at San Gabrial following services in the Community church. Yes sir, that old tintype fetches me hack to th days when my father yvas showing me thp rope qf distilling good whiskey, just as Pvt sho wq my toy?- - H? a!way? said it pays to be fussy every mite of the time wh? yon want a thing dope just so and thats our motto, and thats why Wilken family Whiskey always tastes so mild and tioney-spootJust see yourself if Im not right, Sc CopyTitcht 1636, Joa. 8. Finch e American fiags were in the bomb and all decorations Of the table were in the natioral colors. Place cards were photographs of the Payson aviator arranged on a red, white and blue shield. The Ward Relief Society Sponsors Apron Sale Goshen Rifle Team Wins Indoor Match eighbo it na general informed opinion is that A Ifserve tax will pass but that provisions will be softened destructive tca(pered and modified by Cong of control. at How is the water situation home? -- o . ctaae an uproar in Congress, and may result in long drawn out le Rehabilitation battles, lies in recent activi Elberta r of the Committee which is in Program I Approved I ftgating lobbying activities con ElFamilies in the impoverished J fannng the Public Utility Act of sidbe will This Committee, headed by berta farming section 8Nator Black of Alabama, secur ed by means of a rehabilitation V j 4 from the telegraph companies program which has been approved office. J copies of all wires sent by some at the Berkeley, California,must re, 1,000 Although the program organizations and individ I uals between February 1 and De ceive final approval at Washington be approved I ember 1, 1935. Whether these D C it is likely to Elberta and Widtsoe f telegrams dealt with utility lobby The combined calls for bag or an invitation to dinner project in Utah county mkioit and $694,000 of Co.. made no difference everything an expenditure will benefit 80 families. (Continued on Page 8) Tlvl er Per Copy Will-ardso- H Flood Area 6c 1936 Opera Is Ready In an adjourned meeting of the Payson City Courcil from March 16, which was held Tuesday night, an ordinance was passed for a special bond election. It is to be held on April 28 and calls for an issue of $32,000 sewer bonds to pay foT the citys portion of the proposed $200,000 city UPA sewer project. In the absence of Mayor Philo C. Wightman, who is out of the state, John T. Lant served as Mayor Pro Tern. Hand Information adjournment is now inevitable and it is prtlcally perjble that The Most Exclusive mff.S,Cc$lemens Club in the World Tlfet.'ll be in session when the -weather comes. trJH-C most important of and rfrst IGHC h 'frCjts to throw a t jifctaj the hitherto quiet running machine, was the 3Ctejnesslonal proposal for a tax on rth ifcratlon reserves, designed to ome $700,000,000 a year. All med observers know what new are necessary even though judders of elective positions peddle the fact when talking e voters, and speak vaguely ductions in the tax load. years only about 51 ;yfcent of Federal expenditures been paid for out of current ues the remaining 49 per has been chalked up pgainst future, in the form of addi-tthe national debt. gument appears over what is best way to raise additional y. Many authorities are of opinion that the safest way, omically speaking, would be roaden the tax base and lower me tax exemptions. This has suggested in the Senate by itor LaFollette of Wisconsin eer, the suggestion was met almost a feeling of horror by l Congressmen, who know that a tax program would be polity unsafe. Consequently, the idea has been to find a way icreasing revenue that will not gonlze the average men, will hit him directly. A tax on ration reserves seemed to fill r cry got 11 4-- b t' at Letter Gives First thcinMI as soon as possible and go j mjhoae for political over i Hsufl forecast was that CongTess imlgkt adjourn in April, would certmly wind up its affairs early fence-buildin- Department heads for the 1936 a. m. in the Utah county fair were announced art gallery. The opening date 's W. J. Johnson, county commisscheduled several days earlier than by usual so one more Surday, the sioner and president of the fair most popular visiting day, may board last week. They are: Burton Adams, Pleasant Grove, agribe included. culture; Ivan J. Burr, Orem and More than 200 pictures, repre- H. V. Swenson, Provo, horticultsenting artists throughout the ure; Lyman II. Rich, Provo, and country will be on display, and W. H. Nielson, Palmyra, livestock; will be open to the public daily Mrs. J. P. Fugal, Pleasant Grove, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. from and Mrs. Rudolph Clark, American Fork, floriculture; W. H. AndMarch 27, to April 30. o erson, Springville, Future Farmers; Mr. Rich, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Provo, ard Thomas Ashton, Pleasant View, clubs; E. H. Eastmond, Provo, art; Mrs. Bessie Gourley, Provo, and Mrs. Mabel Stewart, Payison, home economics; E. W. Bently, Provo, hobbies; Ile-bOn Miller, Provo, poultry, rabbits and pets; E. M. Banks, Palmyra, The following is part of a letter horse pulling; Clarence Harmon, written by Lieutenant J. Harold Ptrovo, amusements. Officers of the board were namWilson, from Langley Field, Vired as a committee to allocate this was It written last ginia. Friday and gives first hand information years appropriation of $2000 for regardng a part of the Eastern the fair to the various departments. flood area : es beginning 27, Special Bond Election County Fair Named high schools 15th annual natioral "art exhibit will open Friday with formal exercisSpringville Highlights MARCH & Co., Inc. Mrs. Hinze and her daughter, Mrs. Josie Smitson realided in Payson for several years, leaving here in 1920 to reside in California. She had many friends here, especially among the German people and members of the Community Church. Surviving are three daughters and two sons. CetaaifcU Fettew S SOME CLINOINO VINES ARE POISON IVY. |