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Show TBue A P' y i Speaks at Rally Highlights Welfare. Poht.cs holds just about all the headlines now. The great day, er just ahead, and the candidates are making their big drives, the editorial writers are a wearing out typewriter ribbons, the pol makers are busy 24 hours a day, and the political analysts are growing haggard seeking to 3. is forecast the winner. It has been many a year since political analysis was so difficult Reason for that or so hazardous. is that this year a great number of what are termed political have arisen. Those incalculables may make past worthless, j For example, the old party lines ' but may not have been broken, have been badly they certainly bent. Outside of the South which is still overwhelmingly Democratic, and New England which is strongly Republican, matters are chaotic in the extreme. It used to be that the Republican candidates, even in close elections, could count on the far western states, with almost absolute certainty. Today the Pacific Coast states, along vith several boardering states, are enerally conceded to Mr. Roose-e- lt by unprejudiced observers. pre-celen- ts 1 ILL It also used to be that Derno-rati- c candidates dismissing mpaigns, such as those of 1920 nd 1924, in which the Republi-:an- a had the elections cinched even efort the nominations could ount on carrying some of tht ,g seaboard industrial states. To-a- y most polls show Roosevelt railing in such states, and some ,hink that he has a better chance o carry Pennsylvania, which has lot cast its electoral vote for a lemocrat in generations, than New ork or New Jersey, Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Lan-lo- n are seeking to appeal to voters all camps, are trying to make eir s campaigns possible so as far as non-partis- e party are concerned. That is so true of the platforms the Id Democratic plea for states ?hts, etc., has been pretty wel1 ropped, and the Republicans, who rce stood for more centralized ovemment, are now standing for iss centralized government. One of the biggest incalcula-e- s old-tim- visions is, How many voters have their party allegiance in 16 last few years? In 1932, a umber of d leading Republicans Hoover and carne out for osevelt and Hoover took one the worst beatings in history. 19C6, number of leading Dem-ret- s i have deserted Roosevelt and me out for Landon and every-i- e is speculating as to how many wers they can turn against lifted de-rte- & H Governor Henry H. Blood, ConWill Robinson, Dr. E. E. Monson, candidate for Secretary of State; Joseph Chez, candidate for Attorney General and George A. Fisher of the speaking bureau were speakers at a Democratic rally Wednesday night in the Jun-hig- h school. Precinct chairman Jordan A. Law was in charge and special campaign music was given Tab and Bun of American Fork and a ladies trio. This was the first Democratic Rally of the campaign and the voters were much interested in issues as presented. 1 i- N? THE WORLD AS IT LOOKS TO MARS ? c ' A W v Fishing Season To Close October 31 ; ' . iiow The fishing season in Utah will Former Residents close for this year on October 31 ! Celebrate Golden and many fishermen will probably Wedding Anniversary take to the streams in this vicinity during the next week. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, forduck and deer season have rather mer prominent residents of Pay-socaused this sport to be forgotten. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Thursday fit Payson Lions Will their home, 67 Twelfth East street Play Provo Bulldogs in Salt Lake City, with an informal reception. The Payson Lions will not play Mr. Smith, a native of Hartland,. football this week but will meet Wisconsin came to Utah in 1869-anthe Provo Bulldogs next Thurslocated in Payson. Mrs. Thirza day. Four games will be played Huish Smith was born in Payson, in Region Three, with Spanish a daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Fork at American Fork; Lehi at Powel Hubh. The couple were Springville; Moab against Carbon married October 15, 1886, in the at Price; and Pleasant Grove Logan L. D. S. Temple. against Lincoln at Orem. They lived in Payson until 1925 when they moved to Salt Lake Aged Resident of City where they have since lived. Springville Dies They have two sons and two daughters, Marcellus and Henry Mrs. Mary Westwood 89, of Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. B. Springville died at a Salt Lake Stark and Mrs. L. E. Linderman, City hospital Thursday where she Salt Lake City. was taken after breaking her hip A number of friends from Fay-so- n in a fall ten days ago. attended the reception in Salt Mrs. Westwood was quite well Lake City including Mr. and Mrs. known in Payson. She was the A. K. Huish, Mrs. Leona Thomas, widow of J. M. Westwood, form- Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. John er commander of Utah Black Hawk Done, Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, Mr. and Indian War veterans. He died in Mrs. Henry Erland'on, Mrs. Otto 1929. Erlandson, Roland Erlandson, Mrs John Persson and Mrs. Alice 3 rooms of used Smith. FOR SALE o 12 1st West, Pay-soSouth furniture. Utah. n, who will speak for the President is Secretary of State Hull, a cabinet member who has constantly grown in prestige ever since hi old-lin- old-lin- Jr. C. of C. Holds . Speak Here Tuesday Membership Drive Luncheon Meeting Herbert Maw of Salt Lake A membership drive luncheon meeting was held by the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night at the - Payson Hotel. It was the first luncheon meeting of the club and a special program was arranged with Joe Sloan as master of ceremonies. Sherman Christensen, attorney from Provo was the guest speaker and explained what a Junior Chamber of Commerce could do Only Two Days Left To Register for an individual and for a community. Other speakers were Dr. J. II. Only two days are left in which to register for the general elect- Ellsworth, president of the Pay-so- n Lions club and Howard Wilson ion November 3 and all voters are of the newly organized president requested to do so if they intend of Commerce. Chamber Junior to make use of the ballot. j Deer hunting has been the principal topic! of Conversation about Payson during the week and scores of sportsmen have been away for the hunt. The hunting has been only fair in the state and many of the hunters passing thru have failed to bag their game. Some cars, however, have their limit and many Payson people brought down their buck. Dr. Herbert Maw To Dr. City will be the speaker at a Democratic Rally to be held next Tuesday night, October 27, in the Junior high school auditorium. Dr. Maw who Ls working for the election of Governor Blood is expected to give a most interesting talk. A musical program will lie presented by the Payson Legion Auxiliary chorus. Deer Hunting Only Fair Thruout State appointment. However, it is beyond argument Deme that the defection of ocrats from New Deal ranks is worrying the heads of the party. Dee So is the defection of the such as mocratic newspapers, e New Deal. Louis St. the and Baltimore Sun Most aggressive Democratic Post Dispatch. And so is the deDealer is A1 Smith it is fection of prominent publicists who in some quarters that his were for Mr. Roosevelt in 1932 and eches denouncing the Admin-'etio- are for Mr. Landon now, of whom may shift a vast number Walter Lippman is the most proyotes. Reed is an-e- minent. Democrat whose speeches All the polls, though most of posing Roosevelt e bitt- - them show Roosevelt still leading, even than those of the Repub show that many voters who were A considerable list of for him in 1932 are against him cr Jeffersonian Democrats who now. That is natural in that ranks were following suit could be made. year, the Republican But the other recent history. hand, not all of the thinnest in are there that also conservative Democrats have the polls show ihe New Deal. Senator Glass some voters who voted for Hoover Roose-u- , as big a 1932 who will vote for figure as we have fctional this year. politics, today, has an incalthat he will support Roos-eve- n So this vastly important of topic though he is opposed culable is the biggest so n'ost Administration important is houeht now. It policies that 5sons: He feels that if Roose-1- 5 that Frank Kent has written nthe to campaigis elected, Democratic Sena-- 1 it is all there anti-Nereassert their independ- - that if there are enough not have to uncritically Deal Democrats who will swte if ouse orders, because to Landon he will win; reelectP.tsident Roosevelts casnot run again are not, Mr. b tj, Jeffersonian Democrat ion is a certainty. I, an-oe- w ,Vl 4x-- gressman J. Affect the DinHappenings that er Tails, Dividend Checks and Tax Till' of Every Individual .Natural and International Proems Inseparable from Local i ., ir Governor Blood Economical fi-- J No. 43 13, "T Clhipomlcllc 1 Vol - - WWWff" Ladies Democratic Organization to Meet The ladies Democratic organization of Payson with Mrs. Lucy Dixon as chairwoman, w ill give ' an election Tea next. Thursday evening, October 29, at the home of Mrs. Della Huish on . North Main street. Some of the state and county candidates will be introduced. A musical program is being arranged and refreshments will lx served. All ladies of Pay-so- n are invited to attend. o- - American Legion Officers Emergency Houses To Installed At Meeting Replace Tents At Bandon, Oregon William Phillips of Springville, J. W. Richardcommander of District Four, was Bandon, Oregon son, director of disaster relief for he installation officer at a special the American Red Cross, here tomeeting of Payson Post No. 48 day announced that the Rod Cross of the American Legion when the will immediately start an emerofficers for the coming year were gency housing program, replacing 80 tents now sheltering the Bandon installed as follows: Commander, fire refugees with temporary Allen Simons; 1st vice commander, houses. Martin Schramm; 2nd vice comThese emergency houses will be mander, Erwin Hardy; adjutant, small, but warm and comfortable, Frank. Brewerton; finance officer, affording better shelter against Harold Simmons; historian, Rowe the cold winds of winter. They will be erected as rapidly as posGroesbeek; service officer, Louis sible and in such manner as. will Bates; sergeant at arms, Joe meet the need of the distressed Flanders; chaplain, Ed Jensen; families. publicity officer, II. S. TiptO'n. In the meantime the disaster o relief workers will proceed with the rehabilitation work, making Do wns Ups awards to families which will permit permanent rehabilitation when .Keep your own counsel ami keep conditions permit. going. Other Bandon families, who have Would you be sttong, conquer resources of their own, will be yourself. issued, temporary building permits Don't be a clouJ because you by the Bandon municipal govern. ment and will proceed at once can't be n Mar. with their own building plans. Democracy is bused on the recogRelief director Richardson also nition of humanity. reports that relief fund contribuThe gods we worship write their tions are far short of meeting the need of the Bandon fire sufferers. names on our faces. Total contributions, including the He who lives for himself alone, $25,000 initial contribution from Ihcs for a ery mean fellow. the National Rtd Cross, are now and The foundation of all artistic pression Is thought In action. ex- Best feature of army life Is that It makes one stand up straight. The health of every individual Is a social concern nnd responsibility. To get more out of onesplf Is the ultimate purpose of the serious life. $55,000. The emergency housing, Mr. Richardson said, will require more money and Red Cross chapters are being urged to send their contributions immediately to the Bandon relief fund. Cultus dub Holds Session Wednesday To be perpetually worried about one's, had habits Is adding another A session of the Cultus Club bad habit. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Della Huish. A gronch does not like grouebes. He hates em. What he likes Is the President Alta Cowan was in Republicans To Hold, charge. An itemized financial revelvety topch. Rally Next Week port was read. Language is the wish to scatter who People Joy, Dress of Thought, was the keyIn selectoften have poor, judgment note for the program feature, made are being Arrangements ing what conveys It close a to splendid lesson in English given for a Republican rally Mrs. Mary Curtis. A resume by the campaign in Payson. It is to People are only relinked for being be held during next week but the dumb; never for being silly; and of recently published books was given by Mrs. Ida A. Huish. date has not yet been determined. they need It so badly. The musical program included candidates A number of the state do much charity work; two violin Doctors selections will by Miss effort will be present. Every and newspapers also bestow benefits Teressa Krauss by accompanied Dillman, have to Ray be made on people without pay. vocal solo a Bauer Mrs. Edith attendand in for governor candidate Mrs. Dorothy Willardson acance. Popular songs are the ones the by o young folks sing and the older folks companied by Mr. Willardson. o learn slowly and painfully. a Mi's Eva Ixe was hostess at and Miss Shuler Dave Mrs. social evening last delightful It looks as If the bloodthirsty who Madfce Fairbanks spent Monday Mrs. of Thursday at the home prey on society would kill as many visiting in Salt Lake City. Clara Bird. Her guests included people as the Indians did. Minnie Mrs. Kathryn Betts, Mrs. A large number of Payson Citizens ought to vote on nearly Christiansen, Mrs. Faye Perkins. were in Salt Lake City and voting people matter; every Johnpublic Miss Cora rage, Miss Clara be easy and convenient as Thursday for the Nebo Stake should Mrs. and son, Mi's Beth Hui'h going to the drug store. Temple workers excursion. Genevieve Ellsworth. -- The dates are Tuesday and WedPavilion Being nesday, October 27 and 28. Mrs. Payson Minnie Dawson is registration Repaired and Remodeled agent for District No. I;- Mrs. For Winter Season Lucy Dixon at Dstrict No. 2; Mrs. Emily Clayson at District No. 3 The Payson Pavilion Is being exand registration is at their respectensively repaired and remodeled tive homes until 9 p. in. on each before being opened for the winter day. dancing season. Stanley Wilson is making every effort to have the hall one of the Mother of Payson Man Dies After Long Illness best in the county. The improvements will include Mrs. Susanna Wall Stewart 72, fine modem heating and new rest wife of A. J. B. Stewart of Sandy rooms. The floor has been leveland mother of Ezra Stewart of ed and sanded and new flooring is Payson died Sunday after a ling- being laid around the dance floor. ering illness. The family former- New windows are in fend a The ly resided in Benjamin and moved new band stand constructed. entire hall will be painted and deto Sandy seven years ago. Surviving are her husband, two corated in time for the grand sons and two daughters, Leo B. opening which is scheduled for Stewart, Salt Lake City; Ezra Saturday night, October 31.' Y. Swing Band, formerly Stewart, Payson; Mrs. David Hand and Verda Stewart, Sandy; and the Continentals who played at the following brothers and sisters: Spanish Fork last year will furnish Peter Wall, Manila, Utah; Mrs. J. music for the season. W, Stewart, California; Mrs, Susan Davis, Wallsburg; Mrs. Temper- Gleaner Girl Hold . ,,u ance Boren, Wallsburg, Mrs. Rose Luncheon Election Davis, Midway; Joseph Wall, G. A. Wall, Lehi; John The annual luncheon election of Wall, Wallsburg. the Nebo Stake Gleaner Girls wss Funeral services were conducted held Wednesday night in the SeThursday forenoon in Sandy and cond ward amusement hall with in the afternoon at Benjamin. Bur- the Stake Gleaner leaders, Mrs. ial took place in the Benjamin Alta Cowan and Mrs. Emma Wilcemetery. son in charge. Miss Florence Gals of Payson ward was elected Stake Fourth Ross C. Steele Gleaner president for the coming Dies At Goshen year; Miss Mary Lundell of Benvice president and Miss jamin, Ross Cliffon Steele, 26, died at Mae Houser, Payson First ward, his home in Goshen Tuesday from secretary. Other candidates were menengitis. He was born in GoshMiss Mary Belcher, Spring Lake; en, August 15, 1910, a son of Miss Donna Tanner, Payson SeCharles 0. and Annie Sommcr-vill- e Miss Anna Mae Quigley, cond; Steele. He has always reThird. Payson sided in Goshen. Each ward presented a clever Surviving are his parents, one stunt to introduce its candidate brother, Ersel Steele; one sister preceding the election. Attractive Mrs. Zelda Buxtom, Goshen. decorations and appointments were Open air funeral services were carried out for the luncheon by conducted Thursday afternoon in the individual ward with the Jlall-oweGoshen and interment was in the The motif predominating. Goshen cemetery. Stake Board tables were also in o the Halloween colors. The Beta Sigma Phi social and Baskets of flowers and gay cellcultural sorority is holding a for- ophane bows decorated the hall. mal dinner and initiation Friday night at the home of their educa- Payson Lions Defeat tional director, Mrs. Gladys WinPleasant Grove 38-- 8 ters. Miss Maliel Carson, president, and Miss Rhea Johnson, cap. The Payson Lions defeated Pleatain of the rushees, will have Grove last Friday 38 to 8 at sant charge of the initiation which will G. The first quarter moved P. The new precede the dinner. the Payson boys found but pledges are Miss Thelma Vest, slowly in the second period themselves Miss Miss Maybeth Reynolds, shoved over four touchwhen they Florence Pickering, Miss Mildred was made in more One downs. Johnson and Miss Alice Rutledge. each of the final two periods. The The sorority is planning for a reserves played the latter part of formal dinner dance at the Wilson the game . The Lions showed vast Little Theatre on Wednesday, Octimprovement over previous form. ober 28. Miss Vivian Taylor will After the first quarter, Pleasant be the toastmaster at the banGrove was kept on the defense. quet. Their next game u with Provo. he en Secood Lyceum Program Held Springville Chapel .. To Be Dedicated The second Lyceum program of the series being sponsored by the Payson high school and Junior high school was held Thursday night at the Junior high auditorium. A production Abraham Lincoln was presented with Albert Russell as Abraham Lincoln and Donald Hayes as GenIt was a historical eral Grant. offering telling the thrilling story of the great Emancipator. Fourth ward The beautiful chapel in Springville is to be ded- -' icatcd Sunday October 25 by President Heber J. Grant. It has been constructed at a cost of $60,-00- 0 and is built in the shape of a U with wings extending back from the front of the structure. It is located on East Center St.-Thbuilding was started about 18 months ago and opened for services on August 23. e |