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Show Survey of Rural Young People Will Be Ma e Masquerade Party Athletic Girls Hold RED CROSS AID TO C' HIGH LIGHTS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL j MORE THAN 500,000 DISASTER VICTIMS Large Urban Areas Devastated As Elements Hit 20 States East of Mississippi "The number of disaster victims assisted by the Red Cross during the fiscal year ended June 30 was more than four times the number aided In the previous twelve Admiral Cary T. month period, Grayson, chairman, said In commenting on highlights o the an nual report Just Issued. Over 13 ,000 families were given food, clothing, shelter and medical care, and thousands of homes were rebuilt or repaired by the Red Cross to enable them to carry on." probPointing to the many-sidelems created by the wide variety of types of disasters which occurred dur.ng the year, Admiral Grayson said, The Red Cross sent hundreds of trained workers into 39 states to meet the many exigencies of catastrophes which Included earthquake, epidemic, explosion, fire, hurricane, Ice lock, landslide, refugee relief, shipwreck, tornado and typhoon. The Red Cross took charge at the scenes of 105 domestic disasters o' major severity." The the report emphasized marked value of Government-ReCross cooperation when disaster strikes, giving as example the flight of Army bombing planes which dropped Red Cross food to ma rooned refugees at Renovo, Pennsylvania, during the Spring floods. More than 10,000 persons were res cued from the second floors of homes In Wilkes-Barrand Kingston through Coast Guard Red Cross cooperation at the height of these same floods. Government agencies and relief groups were of Invaluable as Slstance to Red Cross relief forces st all times, Admiral Grayson Stated. The complete resources of Red Cross leadership, training and disaster experience were brought Into play by the Spring floods and tornadoes which took so heavy a toll of life and property In eastern and southern states this year, the annual report reveals. The Red Cross aided 77,000 families In 14 flooded states east of the Mississippi and (.000 families In 6 tornado hit states south of the Mason-Dtxolln In this one operation. Never before have as many met ropolitan centers borne the brunt of attack by wind and water within a single year, challenging Red Cross preparedness and efficiency b) so wide a variety of pressing human problems," Chairman Grayson said. n Its work of rellel to disaster sufferers the Red Cross expended in excess of 15.200,000 for the year The report points out that this fig ure does not Include assistance given In 27 lesser disasters with a total of 2.000 persons aided, and' adds that additional millions will be UBed to clean up" Spring floods and tornadoes. "Numerous local disaster sltua tions occurring during the year were met by Red Cross chapter fundr and manpower," Admiral Grayson said. In each major rellel deration undertaker the great army of Red Cross volunteers aided trained workers with the task of re those without re habilitating sources who had suffered losses. "The Red Cross disaster rellel service Is one of many Red Cross activities supported by the Amert cel people through membership at th time o: Roll Call, held each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving." Miss Florence Pickering, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Rhea Johnson and Miss Mabel Carson, were visiting in Logan over the week end. They attended the Homecom- ing game and the Harvest Ball Saturday night. They returned home Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bothwell and Mrs. Frank Craize and children of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Brietenfeldt of Salt Lake City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson over the week end. Mrs. Elmo Christiansen was hos- tess at a delightful Bridge party Friday night. Dinner was served at By s Cafe. The guests were seated at one long table with a crystal bowl of marigolds for the attractive centerpiece. Cards were placed for Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Wendall Erlandson, Mrs. Weston Bean, Mrs. Eeed Jones, Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd, Mrs. Lavarde Wright, Mrs. Floyd Ilarmer, Mrs. Ann Butterworth, Mrs. Byron Stahell and Mrs. J. II. Ellsworth. Bridge was played later at the Christiansen home. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Loveless and Mrs. Bean. t L wavd-.amusvi- . 1 Governor Blood Makes Gain While Other Democrats' Register Losses President Roosevelt and the two Democratic candidates for Congress have shown losses for the past week while Governor Henry K. Blood, Democratic candidate tor governor, has registered a large gain In the Salt Lake Tribune's statewide straw poll. Governor Blood, who has been running behind Ray E. Dillman, Republican, and Harman W. Peery, Progressive-Independensince the beginning of the poll, moved Into second place for the past week and crowded Dillman closely fo.r first place during that period. For the entire poll Dillman Is still In first ' place and Peery In second. Here Is the way the 2743 votes, added to the totals of the three gubernatorial candidates during the past seven days, were distributed: j A cleverly arranged program was given in the auditorium which in- cluded two humorous skits by the girls. Appropriate songs, stories and readings were given by a number of students and the lady The. First ward M. I. A, gave teachers. a Halloween social Tuesday night Under the direction of Miss in the ward hall for an open night, Marion Johnson, Physical Educaactivity. Each class presented a tion director, games were played stunt on the clever program. Rein the gymnasium and refreshfreshments were served. ments were served. Costume prizHalloween Dancing Party was held, in the Second ment hall Tues,)ay night under the direction of the M..I. A. f Festive decorations were used and refreshments were Served. Younger members of the ward were entertained Monday niVht at a similar affair. d To commemorate the 100th birth date anniversary of Jesse William Lewis who was an early pioneer resident of Payson, fifteen of his descendants met at the Salt Lake Temple on Tuesday. , Mfs. to the Bridge Special Pone, Mrs. Emma Cluff and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson. Prizes, were awarded to Mrs. Ann Butterworth hnd Mrs. Earle Page. ations and details were , suggestive of Halloween. A d . During the week of November leading event of the week was 2 to 7 members of the extension the annual Halloween Masquerade of the Utah State Agricu staff school Party .at the Payson high Selby Dixon was hostess given by the Payson Athletic Girls, ural College and representatives members of the Tres- Jolt which includes all Service at as girls at the of the Extension club Wednesday night, school. The mothers were honor- ington, D. C. will conduct a surguests were Mrs. Melvin ed guests at the delightful affair. vey of unmarried rural young peoA STATEMENT OF THE 'OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.. REQUIRED BY' THE ACT OF CONGRESS' Otf AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The Payson Chronicle, published weekly at Paysotl, Utah for October 1, 1936. State of Utah ) '. , )ss. . Coilnty of Utah Before me a notary public in and for the State and county ') id, personally appeared J. - es were awarded as follows: funniest costume, Miss Marion Johnson?-ifi did time' bathing suit; most original costume, Miss Jane Wilson, as a Paris hat box'; most beautiful characterization, Miss Clara Brown and Miss Margaret Patten as a Spanish couple. Officers of the P. A. G. and teachers arranged the affair. rdTation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is Acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiants full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has to believe that any other person, association, or corporation kas any Interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. J. Harold Mountford. Sworn to arid subscribed before me this 29th day of October, 1936. R. A. Porter, Notary Public. My commission expires January Harold Mountford, who, having been duly sworn according tb law',, deposes and sayp that he is a of The Payson Chronicle and that the .following da, to the best of his knowledge and belief, .a tyye statement pf the ownership management, etc.', of the aforesaid publication for the date shown- in the above cstpHon, required bjr the Act ofAuust 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal 19, 1938. ' Laws and Regulations, printed on (SEAL) the Te verse of this form I. That the na riles An! addresses Governor Blood's rapid rise durof the publishers, ara: ; Harold ing the week Increased his percentage for the entire poll by 1.05. Mountford and Flank ' V. Mountper cent. PeeryB ratio for the en- - ford , Payson, Utqhl"' tire poll dropped 1.25 per cent 2, That the owrter dsi Mrs. N. C. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 while Dillman registered a gain of 1 Day Only at Reg. Prices Utah. . - ' .2 of one per cent. ildji.. ANOTHER BIG STAGE 3. That the known bondholders, Governor Landon picked up .2 z of one per cent on Paesldent .' AND'SCREEN SHOW! .. mortgagees, an othSisecurltp Roosevelt. A. V. Watkins, Repubholders owning or holding 1 per lican candidate for congress In the cent or more of the totaJ.ajioijT' Second district, gained .3 of one bonds of of cent W. the at J. mortgages, or other seper expense Robinson, Democrat, and Charles curities are: Nope.. W Dunn, G. O. P. candidate in the 4.. That; thej-twparagraphs First district, shaved .1 of one per cent oft Abe Murdock's big ma- next, .above, giving the names of stockholders, and sethq owne-- t jority. Here la the score for the entire curity hofders, if anyf contain not poll, 18,424 ballot's having been only-th-e list" of stockholders and t, - to-w- it: , The WRIGHT Pari0 Optical North East Comer of SUt. Bank Building. Special equipment for childrens eyes for serviced school. Reasonable Credit Term, Office Hours 9 Until DR. II. E. WRlGUf Registered Optometrist Payson, Dtah V ' - ,rw se - 1( i Ci ic a tc it li).mmvca a FOR ec ra er HALLOWEEN CALIFORNIA WINE ' m w. WEEK & fo T A real SKATING CARNIVAL home-mad- e kind sc of Cake we use only quality ingredients and follow an actual recipe dL by Betty Crocker. cr or ci vii at Payson RO-SH- E Halloween Night fi of City SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Free Hats, Horns & Serpentine Skating every Sat., Sun., Wed. & Thursday. Bakery HW T -- tabulated: Total Percentage Vote President Roosevelt (D) 12,531 Landon (R) .... 5,893 Governor 5.649 Blood (D) Dillman (R) 6,6lf Peery (P-I- ) .... 6,052 Congress 1st DIst. Murdock (D) 5,9Q7 Dunn (R) - 2,633 Congress 2nd Dlst. Robinson (D).. 5,891 Watkins (R) .. 3,090 Minor party candidates are Still making a very poor showing In the poll. Lemke, Union party candidate, has only 135 votes and Norman Thomas, Socialist, is far behind him with 28. Earl Browder, Communist, has received only 18 votes. IT an DEMOCRATIC PARTY PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT 541 rel the F em, poi do I Ha chi in Presidential Flectors who will vote Deseret Mortuary Co. Understanding Sympathy Experience to, wasure that . nothing is left urirfbne to give a' comforting . Servitp. .. Phoiie .107 Walter Rigby Locl - - A. O. Smoot, Mgr. District' Managet Tb one son For President fri the and JOHN N. GARNER FINGER - tor For President and The ACCUSING . ter Presidential Electors who will vote for FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ON THE SCREEN Thrill-Packe- d Mystery . ", tee pei security holderi as they appear upon' the books of,' the company but also, in, cases where the stockholder or Purity holder appears upori the .books Of tM company as trustee or1 in any other fiduciary the For Marsra Hunt - Kent Taylor Robert Cummings Paul Kelly Plus Selected Short Subjects For Vice - President Th pie E. A. BRITSCH thr MRS. FRANCES G. CALLAHAN Sfidws Continuous from 1 p. m. Mats. 2Gc Eves 36c Kids 10c MRS. MARGARET G. LARSEN and Z bac not Z3 dro Am das plo; Representative in Congress Low Priced Yoo Bet! Representative ABE MURDOCK 93 PROOF -- HENRY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY In Congress the, Justice of the Supreme Court Ten (10) Year Term for did ext Governor II. BLOO- cha nec Justice of the Supreme Court Ten (10) Year Term MARTIN M. LARSON D- Q Governor HARMAN W. PEERY 0 hundreds of voters daily, request of us how to scratch nvH DUman to vote for their choice HAmt vw I !i (or overnor , without taking a cl of invalidating their ballots . ii MADE IN KENTUCKY ri put cross in the circle under ?r nniJH emblem Dmw a tine through Mr. Blood or put a cross back of Mr. Peery. w?u see exaniple above) is entirely different. The lnwn1 lma eJ et 110 one Htl FIFTEEN MONTHS IN WOOD J!nrfS 7 correrFfLr you an obiectinnnhil ? PeoPte can easily eliminate lda e fron the PartU of their choice and Vofe for ahp time Ws the bnrktnlV mantlmder another emblem. This election M. I. A. Jonathan Apples. FOR SALE Main Street, South 130 at Inquire Utah. Payson, GUett w mKrmmjL Third ward enjoyed a deligrtful social Wednesday night with the young ladies entertaining the young men. Each class gave an entertaining stunt. Refreshments consisting of pie, punch and apples were served. The for the Eighth and Ninth girls Hats and Friday, October 16. masks were worn by everyone. Section 8F food class held a Halloween party Monday in the inclusroom and a similar sewing ple 16 to 25 years of age Juab held and Tuesday by SD undone was ive in Utah, Wasatch of Miss Tew. The this of direction The purpose er the counties. decorated. inhand was first secure room appropriately to is survey econand social the on formation omics problems, interests and sitCARD OF THANKS uations of these young people. I take this opportunity to exThis survey provides an oppor- press my thanks and gratitude for to the many acts of kindness, for the tunity for the young people their what problems' aid an1 sy7npathy given me during freely express be could think what are and they many months since I met with done to help solve them. an accident, which left me in a This work is to conducted thru badly crippled condition. I truly the county extension offices. S. R. appreciate the aid of the doctors, Boswell, Garence D. Ashton, and nurses and friends, among whom Dorothy Stewart, county exten- are our County Commissioners. sion agents will direct the survey Commissioner William Johnson in Utah county in cooperation with has proved himself to be a friend Eugene Merritt, Extension Econo- of the people, especially the unmist, and Bernard Joy, associate fortunate. I take this opportunity to pubagriculturist, extension studies and teachings, Washington, D. C. licly thank him for the personel Every unmarried young man and interest he has had in my case. woman is urged to cooperate and (Signed) J. W. Spainhower. express their views on these problems. The infomation secured through this survey and surveys in other states will be used in building a program which will be helpful and of interest to all rural young peoTHE BEST BUY IN ple in the Agricultural districts. PARK - dance was held A Halloween Mrs. Robert L. Wilson was in Salt Lake City last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Higginbotham. Bishop Wilson and Mr. Higginbatham had a successful deer hunt during the week. H- son. Granville of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and V. Davis over the week end hT ter Buck for Peery For Governor The A M. Sv Division1 of National DleSiler Products Corjporstion Louisville, Ky. aid Political Advertisehent. H. W Peery fo, Governor Committee. T ofte to Idv ply wit hun the 'B Jo te ! We froi Pm ties Wei Pen d' tect Ties ted Ptec cerr W td |
