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Show 'I tie Paysom 48 Vol. 4.'!, No. PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. IMP Red Cross Drive Annual Christmas Comes To Close Seal Drive Opens Economical DinHappenings that Affect the Checks and Dividend er Pails, Individual of Bills Every Tax National and International Inseparable from Local Pro-olen- is Welfare. political party can surperiod of defeat of its the Presidential candidates as Democratic Party, which didnt eien get close to control of the A major vive a long White House in 1928, so vividly 1920, The Amer.can Red Cross membdrive came to a close Thanksgiving Eve with an active canvas of the city. A group of 20 high school girls dressed in Red Cross uniforms left the Junior high school at m., marched down mam street and after receiving their supplies left for the zone in the city to which they were assigned. Arrangements were under the direction of Jordan A. Law, chair-- , man of the Payson chapter of the American Red Cross and Vernal Tvvede, Roll Call chairman. ership Highlights 1924, and demonstrates to- day. But can a major party survive officehold-ersjwh- o an election in which its sole source of are the so is vital to the patronage that reducmachine are any political hisin number lowest the to ed lp.' Enthusiastic Meeting Held By Poultrymen More than 400 poultrymen and their wives from the Utah Poultry Producers Association local met at the Junior high school Thursday n ght to hear addresses by Will- iam A. Shuldl e?g of Preston, Idaof the Salt Lake tory? and organization Mr. H. M. Black-hur.-- t, conThat question is now being assistant manager. Mayor sidered privately by Republican Philo C. Wightman also spoke. leaders and publicly by practicalPresident Laban Harding of the ly all of the countrys publicists local said it was the largest and and political columnists. most enthusiastic meeting ever Under the American elective held in this d. strict. Refreshments system, a party can receive a rewere served and all" joined in a spectable popular vote and sldl be ('aneirg narty. time when cold the out in the Conin roll the for comes calling Schools Dismissed gress, State legislatures and muniis what That councds. hapFor Thanksgiving cipal pened to Republicans in the debGovernor Landon acle of 1936. Schools of Payson dismissed polled around 37 per cent of the Wednesday for the Thanksgiving vote yet received only vacation and will not be resumed popular 1 cent of the Electoral Coll- until Monday morning. per Special candidates programs vote. Republican ege featuring Thanksgiving throughout the country polled day were - presented in all the about 17,000,000 votes as against schools Wednesday. Assembly proabout 27,000,000 for the Democrats grams were presented at 11:15 a. yet they were victorious in only m. at the high school and junior a microscopic proportion of the high school. contests. Best example of this House of Representatives. is universally conceded, before the ho, president The main streets of Payson were It was given a complete flushing Tuesday Nov- and the gutters were cleaned out ember 3, that the Republicans and put in condition to take care would make gains, irrespective of of the winter storms. who won the Presidency. DemoThe work was accomplished by cratic spokesmen said hopefully that these gains would not amount to more than 20 or 30 seats, whde Republicans claimed they would NonI gain well over 100 seats. commentators partisan placed Republican gains at 40 to 50 seats. Actual result was startling. of gaining seats, the Re- publicans lost 15. Instead of losing seats, the Democrats gained 13. Farmer-labor candidates gained 2. In the Senate, it was mathema- 1, I tically impossible for the Republi-- l cans to achieve control, but every- one thought they would have a II better showing next Congress than U lst. Result: The GOP lost 6 seahs. The 1 Democrats gained 5. 1 one is explain-,- j discrePancy 1 1 ed by the reelection of Senator ad ill (CBmpoimtcEe a crew of men working with the fire department hose under the direction of Sam Peery, road supervisor. High school football will come to a close in Utah Saturday when Jordan and Box Elder meet at the Utah Stadium in Salt Lake City for the state championship. Box Elder gained the finals last Saturday by defeating Carbon, Region Three champ, in a hard fought battle with a 13-- 7 score. Jordan defeated Park City 39-0. Mrs. Sarah Curtis of Salem, mother of Mrs. T. E. Loveless of Payson, celebrated her 81st birthday last week. On Friday, the Norris on an ticket. Salem Relief Society gave her a Independent Worst of all, a number of the party at her home. A nice proremaining Republican senators b- gram was presented, luncheon was etel' to the Progressive Bloc served and the guest of honor rewhich is bitterly opposed to Hoov-e- r ceived a lovely gift from the group. Landon, Hamilton and other leaders. AMAZE A BY ARNDT n 6CIENTIFACTS -MINUTE The annual Christmas Seal drive to open Thanksgiving, proceeds from the sale going to the assistance of victims of tuberculosis and prevention of the disease. Organizers met Tuesday in Salt Lake City with Governor Henry H. Blood to plan details of the drive throughout the state. Mrs. H. B. Menael represented Utah county. LIODS School Play To Be 1 Presented Next Week New Members Hot INDIA dinner and inNo OTHER DENSELY POPitiation of new members featured ULATED COUNTRY ENDURES SUCH the meeting of the Payson Lions EXTREME HOT WEATHER AS NORTHClub Monday mght at the Payson WESTERN India. The thermometer IN THE SHADE RISES Hotel. B. L. Wood of the Wood regularly TO I20F. Motor Company; City Recorder Jordan A. Law; and Postmaster Albatross Vernal Twede were initiated into 5126 the club. The program included a Though HE HAVING WINGS rornet duet by Rees Olson and THAI MEASURE Dangerous Creed Bylund; vocal selections, 10 TO rt FEET, Broom- THE WANDER Miss Lucille Bingham; readings, OWEIPIN4 A MG ALBATROSS HAS RAISKO TH8 BACTERIA Mr. Velois Zarr. WEIGHS ONLY CONTENT OP TUB AIR FROM 7S0 A delegation from Provo were 13 POUNDS. TO 00,000 FtR CUBIC VARO. special guests and extended an WiNU Servic. invitation for the club to attend their Christmas party and also L'J J J--l challenged the club team to a bas4-- H Members Receive Large Crowd Enjoys ketball game. Achievement Awards Jr. (High School Plays B. F. Ott, LeRoy Bunnell, and W. A. McClelJan spoke on the club 60 A large crowd enjoyed two one-aApproximately Canyon Home project and asked 1 1 clubs of Pay-so- n in members from the Junior the plays presented for a committee to cooperate on received their achievement the problem of raising the spon- high school auditorium Monday the ninth awards auditorat a special meeting held by night grade sors share of the building fund. ium cast of the school. Miss Mar- - j Thursday night in the First ward garet Bird was the director and hall. Presentation of the pins was Lions Play First the cast of the play, The Pamp- made by Mr. Roy Broadbent Pre-SeasGame ered Darling, included Ross Taythe ' State Banking orglor, Nada Brown, Lou Irene Reece, anization. Talks were given by The Payson Lions played their June Badham, Alice Winnie, Jean Mr. S. R. Boswell, Utah County first pre season game Wednesday Stewart, Reed Peery, Nile Morg- Agricultural agent; Mrs. Winona at 6:30 p. m, when they met the an, Merrill Hill, Earl Hill and Ed- Christensen, club supervisor for B. Y. high school basketball team ith Powell. Payson; Mrs. Alta Cowan, represin Provo. They play the Provo the mothers; and Erma enting The cast for the second play, Wilson and Maxine Cloward, reBulldogs in Provo on December 4 Not Such a included Goose, in another practice game. They club members. Glade Hill, June Badham, Jean presenting will also play Pleasant Grove in A vocal duet was rendered by Stewart, Montez Reynolds, Jay Ilia Law and Stella Payson on Deetmber 2, with two Johnson. Music was Faye Haskell provided by and Mrs. Jennie Flanders led in the games at 6:30 and 7:80. dirthe school orchestra under the singing of club songs. ection of Mr. Willaixfeon. Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met last ThursMarriage Announced day at the home of Mrs. Maud a Searle with Mrs. Elsie K. BarthMrs. Claude Houston wishes to olomew as the assisting hostess. announce the marriage of her Mrs. Stella- - Harper gave a lesson daughter, Allie, to Mr. Willard on padimentary rule and considerButler, son of Mrs. Zina Butler of By able time was taken in learning Spring Lake which took place last LEONARD A. BARRETT the Pioneer songs. Mrs. Searle Wednesday, November 18, in Salt read the history of her father, Lake City. They will reside n There is a tendency to state truth James W. Memmott and piano se- In firms of dead matter. We argue Payson. lections were given by Miss Lorna A bridal shower was given in from effect back to first cause, and honor of the young bride Monday Searle. Refreshments were served t h u a conclude night by her' mother and Mrs. by the hostesses. that evolution ex- Wilmer Hill. Twenty-fiv- e 0 neighnot only plains The Seagull Camp, Daughters of the cosmos but bors and close friends enjoyed the Utah Pioneers met last week at also the complete event. of the home of Mrs. Ruth Brewertftn development I the human race. with Mrs. Elizabeth Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Payne of I In spite of ex-a- ! Mrs. Louie Daniels as the assistSalt Lake City were visiting in pressed opinions The history of ing hostesses. to the contrary, Payson last week. David Lant was read by his daughorganic evolution does explain the To think that this old world has no ter, Mrs. John Loveless and the lesson on the Handcart company orderly growth of purpose is thin and even vicious the universe, but thinking. was given by Mrs. Ann Snyder. In medicine we have many drugs, it does not exhisthe read Vetus Mrs. Bingham of which are poisonous. A in answer many is all that implied plain Matt-insotory of her father, Robert to the question, Is this a friendly physicians prescription may cona handcart pioneer. A read- world? Another tendency is to state tain one of these poisons. If we extract the poison and take it, we may ing was given by Mrs. Darlene truth in terms of cold reason. Undie. If we take the medicine as our see way can we less clearly Nielsen and a saxaphone solo by given in the prescription, we may or experia truth certain through Miss Wanda Page accompanied by recover. So it is In our daily exwe instantly brand it as doubtence, Miss Jean Simons. ful or impossible. We instinctively perience. We should not extract a demand the reason for things. Why great sorrow, or failure, or disappointment and judge life by that did this or that happen? If a calamiThe November meeting of one event bewe may ty strikes us unaware, Camp, Daughters of Utah come discouraged or rebellious. II takes all of one life events to Pioneers was held at the home of Without economic or moral reserve, reveal the pattern that holds its unbroken thread of gold. we may reach the point of despair. Mrs. Eliza C. White. The proseems world The then, anything According to our vision of purpose gram included a discussion on the world becomes 10 Is our perception of life. It is our The but friendly. travels of the Handcart Company, adamant, crueL We frequently hear use of anesthetics that proves them Mrs. Laura Coombs; two select- people say that which we too have a curse or a blessing. The savage Not this ii no friendly ions, Mrs. Laura Elmer and com- said: who knows very little concerning the moral element of purpose sees pany; acordian music, Mrs. Lucy world. Another factor must enter the in poison a drug that kills. He does Pickering; rsading, Mrs. Edda Refreshments were served equation before we can determine not know that poison may be made Noon. or not this is a friendly a power for good; that electricity members by the whether to twenty-eigworld. That factor it purpose. With- may be controlled for the advanceexecutive officers, Mrs. Lillian out consideration of the purpose of ment of civilization; that the dark-nes- a of the night need give no cause Pickering, Mrs. Laura Coombs, event we despair of obtaining a Mrs. Vina Mendenhall, Mrs. Rhoda satisfactory solution of either a sim- for fear. We are far removed from the ple or a complex problem of life. Davis and Miss Erdine Cushing. whatthat mind and heart We cannot a is There saying popular lavage 0 ever happens is always for the best State truth in terms of destruction The Geneological organization of It Is difficult to believe this st all only. We know that this is an ordertimes, especially when we look ly universe. The element of purthe First ward held a social Monahead. When we review our past pose is in the cosmic process all day evening after their class peri- experiences and the effect of one the wey from the tiny blade of grass od. Mrs. Stella Jensen conducted event upon another in the chain of to the giant oak of the forest And circumstances our life has met we all things work together for good in games and refreshments were serere usually able to tee beneficence the moral and spiritual world. ved. The flavors were suggestive Weilers Newipiper Unos. what once seemed a barnacle. .Jay of Thanksgiving. A Thanksgiving STAIR-CAS- , 4-- ct on 4-- H Is This Friendly World? ; Thrills and chills and gales of laughter mingle and mix with one another as the fascinating meloThe Ghost Train, undrama, folds itself to the audience. This the selection for the Pay-so- n h gh school annual play and is to be presented in the High School auditorium next Thursday and Friday, December 3 and 4. The curtain is to be at 8 p. m. and the tickets are 25 cents and 35 cents reserved. The thrilling, unusual play is being d rected by Mr. Velois Zarr, dramatic art instiuctor at the school and the cast of characters is as follows. Miss Bourne Helen Buster Elsie Winthrop Tboral Page Richard Wiathyop....Quinn Cloward Peggy Murdock. Lucille Bingham Charles Murdock William McKell Max McBeth Teddy Deakin Julia Prue Rosa law John Sterling Elvon McClellan Herliert Prue . Sherwin Taylor Policemen David Forsey, George . Tanner. Carlos Johnson. Stage Manager Asst. Stage Manager Edythe : White. Business Manager Chealey Peterson. ; SherAsst,- - Business Manager win Taylor. NEW LEAGUE CHIEF ons in the House, 334; Republicans, 89; Democrats in the Senate 15; Republicans, 17. Also vitally to any important are Governorshis a great kal of the patronage that keeps Political machines well oiled and ntembers contented flows from Party atatehouses. Here again the made the worst showing P their long history. There were ?? Gubernatorial chairs to be lled and Democrats won 27 of m- This gives the Democratic Party 39 state Chief Executives. So the i j party that received the rgest vote ever accorded a los-- I lfl ticket, got almost nowhere in 'ning representation in high 1CS. (Complete figures for '0unty and municipal elections are t obtainable, but the Democratic Was overwhelming). Lead- of the I8 f the party thus say, with Frank Shaughnessy. lather justice, that our elective playoff plan in use in numerous I9 unfair to minorities. On minor leagues, was fleeted presb er hand, Democratic spokes-- ; dent of the International Baseball succeeds warn say the Roosevelt victory is league. Shaughnessy C. Giles of Rochester. (Cor.tinod aa pag 8) ren Election Wednesday ""Residents of Payson will go to the polls next Wednesday, December 2 to vote for a member for Nebo School District Board of Education for District No. 4, comprising Payson and Spring Lake. Candidates for, the position are: Dip. L. D. Stewart, present Incumbent, Robert L. Wilson, Mrs. Ida A. lluih, Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Way-lan- d R. Wightman and Enos W. Simons, all of Payson. Any person of voting age who was registered and qualified to vote at the last general election can vote at the school election. Information Bureau To Be Located Here The District Supervisor for the Federal Housing Administration wishes to inform the citizens of Payson that they will have an Infortnation Bureau for the next 10 days located on the main floor of the State Bank of Payson for the purpose of giving information concerning Modernizing your home of Building or Buying a new home under the F. II. A. Insured Mortgage System. Mr. J. M. Stone of Payson will be in charge of the Bureau. 0 Harvest Ball Will Be Held Saturday live annual Nebo Stake M Men and Gleaner Girl Harvest Ball is to be held Saturday night, November 28, at the Bon Ton and promise to be an outstanding activity of the year. Arrangements are in charge of the Stake officers of the organization, Miss Florence Gale, Gleaner president; Miss Mary Lundell, vice president; Mis May Houser, Gordon Heelis, M Men pre0 sident; Morns Draper, vice presiSantaquin Receives WPA dent; Ralph Davis, secretary-trea-sure- r; and the Stake leaders, Mrs. , . Allotment of $3680 Emma Wilson, Mrs. Alta Cowan and Eugene Hillman. Every one Santaquin received an allotment of $3,680 this week through the is invited to attend. 0 WPA office for improvements on imtheir culinary water system NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD provements. ELECTION Mr. Lucille Mr. Spencer, Pearl Bigler, Mrs. Emma Wilson and Mrs. Esther Briggs of the Nebo Stake Young Womens M. I. A. Board, Mrs. Alleen Persson of the First ward and Mrs. Reta Page of the Second ward presidency went to Salt Lake City last Friday evening to attend the Road Show in the South This presentation school. high included the nine prize winning acts from the n.ne Stakes in Salt lake City and fill in acts of dancing and music. Mrs. Vera Parkinson, president of the Benjamin ward and other officers also attended from Nebo Stake. all-sit- ar n, The next Congress, then, will answer the roll as follows: Dem- In Advance -- u I $2.00 Per Year Hospital Project Nebo School Board Work Progressing Mayor Philo C. Wightman reports that the Payson .Hospital project work is progressing very successfully during the good weather period prevailing. Work started Monday, November 23, on the sidewalk project on First West street. A crew of ten men started the work of removing trees and prel minary preparations.- is scheduled I Per Copy 6c YOUNG AMERICA-AL- L WET see-rotar- y; An election to place two members on the Board of Education of the Nebo School District, will be held on Wedneshay, December End, 1936 in Spanish Fork, Payson and Spring Lake, Utah. Two petitions announcing candidacy for the position in representative precinct No. 2 (comprising Sjianish Fork City, Leland and Palmyia) are: Dr. Wells T. Brock-ban- k, present incumbent, Spanish Fork, Utah and Mrs. Winona Thomas of Leland, Utah. Term of Office is for three years. Six petitions, announcing candidacy for the position in representative precinct No. 4 (comprising Payson City and Spring Lake, Utah) are: Dr.- L. D. Stewart, present incumbent, Mrs. Ida finish, Roliert L. Wilson, Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Wayland R. Wightman, and Enos W. Simons all of Payson City, Utah. Term of Office is for five years. Precinct No. 9 Representative Fork, Spanish (comprising and Palmyra) will be voted in the Spanish Fork City Hall. Judges cf Election anil be Arthur Livingston, D. J. Evans and Mrs. Sarah Warner. Representative Precinct No. 4 Payson City) will (comprising be voted in the Payson Jr. High School. Judges of Election will Samuel E. Taylor, Frank be Brewerton and Mrs. Vina Mendenhall. Representative JPtecinct No. 4 (comprising Spring Lake) will Lake be voted in the Spring School Building. Judges of Election will be Walter Menlove, Beatrice Moore and Mrs. Ella Peery. All registered Electors residing within the election districts will be eligible to vote. . Le-la- nl ht by Young America All Wet! Kenneth Dudley Smith of Staten Island N. Y., is one of the pictures shown at the National Salon of Photography held In New York. The exhibition included 274 pictorial prints and 77 technical prints, selected from 2,070 pictures submitted by the best photographers of America. B. L. ISAAC, Clerk, Board of Education Nebo School District. |