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Show School Nurses Send Out List of Donts Parents of all student.-- attending were each sent school in Pay-o- il week from this a communication school nurses. the Nt-bIt was in regard to the common c d which is too often treated w.tfi ind.ffemice. The idea is to priwr.t an Influenza epidemic states. privahpt in ruighboring aim in observe to donts Simple ing at prevention are: Don't become fatigued. Don't contact a sneezer or a ; Di-tri- Fork died in a Salt Iake City hospital from injuries received in a k crash which occurred Friday night near Murray. The body was taken to Spanish Fork for funeral services and burial. He was employed by li:- brother-in-laa.s a truckline operator, two-truc- - o Former Residents Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Barker, residents of Payson, celeformer Don't let your body become brated their golden wedding annich died over a long period. their home in Salt Lake remain long in a stuffy, versary at City last Friday, January 15. Mr. poorly ventilated room. Mrs. Barker have resided in Don't lisp public drinking or and Salt Iike City since 1909 when eating utensils, or soiled public moved from Payson where they towels. were married January 13, Don't visit con.sistenly in the they 1887. sick room. Mr. Barker was born in North Children with slightest sympt- Carolina in 1864 a son of Jesse oms of cold should be kept at Lee anil Rebecca B. Barker. He home, especially children in school came to Utah in 18G9 and located bus districts. in Payson. Mrs. Barker as born in Payson, a daughter of Isaac and Margaret TIMELY TOPICS Her maiden Bingham Hancock. By C. V. Hansen name was 1ila Ellen Hancock. They were the parents of 11 Temptations of every description on children, four of them living. For are placed in the way of youth, allowis the past 26 years Mr. Barker has all sides today. If a boy ed to run the streets, and be left been employed as a special police to his own management, he is in officer in Salt Lake City. He will of very great danger. course associate with any law deM. Biilington fying tdement; will learn to evade truant officers; will indulge in the evil of cigarette gmokihg; will Dies steal and commit other unlawful acts, thereby constantly increasing the ever growing supply of Mrs. Maud Millieent Biilington young criminals. 63, died Thursday morning at the cougber. In-n'- men by our modern themselves. It is estimated that 70 per cent and that is a conservative estimate of the youthful offenders come from broken homes. p May not the explanation of this decreasing regard for law and life be found in current contempt for things religious? The plain teachings of the Bible are regarded as of little worth. Righteousness exalted a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people. Proverbs, 14:34. ROLLER SKATING the First Ward in 2nd South street. She was born October at Kirksville, Missouri, a 11, 1873 daught- er of Lloyd and Emma Roberts Gleason. She was married to Geo. W. Biilington at Kirksville, Missouri on December 12, 1891. The family moved here from Tintic, 14 months ago. She is survived by her husband; throe sons and one daughter, Lon Biilington, Dividend; Alvin Biilington, Payson; Owen Biilington. Provo; Mrs. Mark Cornaby, Spanand ish Fork; 10 grandchildren five brothers, Roy, Carl and Bert Gleason, Los Angeles; Art and Gene Gleason, Missouri. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel with Bishop Albert McClellan in charge. Interment will be under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Wayland R. Wight-maSamuel E. Taylor, John C. Taylor, Mrs. Vera Cloward and Mrs. Eliza C. White of the Nebo Stake church security committee were in Salt Lake City Friday in connection with their work. SUN. WED. East THURS. 7:30 to 1030 p. Mrs. Wightman accompanied them and the group later went to the Temple. Skates 25c k I i Postmaster Announces Vacancies In United States Marine Corps Postmaster Verr.al Tuode announces vacancies in the United States Marine Corps for desirabD applicants between the ages of 18 and 30 years and GO to 74 inches in. height. The vacancies include desirable applicants for duty with the Pacific Fleet and in foreign posts; qualified musicians for band duty, ami men with aviation exin the Army, Navy and perience Marine Corps for duty with aviation tinits. Full information may be obtained by calling at or writing to the Marine Corps recruiting station, Room 46, Federal Office Building, San Franscisco. Vivienne Taylor with the president, Miss Mable Carson in charge. Topics of international interest included talks by Miss Rhea Johnson and Miss Edith Elmer followed with an open discussion by the Hold Luncheon was served members. Car-soby the hostess to Miss Mable Miss Rhea Johnson, Miss Mil-reMeeting Johnson, Miss Edith Elmer, Miss Ruth Snow and Miss Thelma The annual stockholders meeting Vest. of the Strawberry Valley Water Users Association was held SatA delightful social function of in the Wilson Little Theatre urday the past week was a- - dinner party Payson Junior high schooT, with given by the employes of the president of the board, S. W. Farmers Mercantile Coop in honGrotegut in charge. or of their manager, Mr. W. C. A financial report was submitMcCormick. The occasion was hir ted by the Secretary-Treasure- r birthday and it was arranged as Mr. E. G. Breeze and the company a surpise at the McCormick home. accountant, Mr. J. S. Reece gave Following dinner a delightful so- a report on the Project operations cial evening was enjoyed with pro- for the fiscal year. gressive five hundred as the divDirector Walter H. Ludlow, Disersion. tinct No. 6; A. R. Creer, District No. 10; Albert Swenson, District Mrs. Wendell Erlandson enter- No. 14, were reelected to the board tained the members of the Junior Dr. A. L Curby acclamation. Delta Bridge Club at her home tis, District No. 2, announced that Thursday night. The guests were he desired to retire from the board. served at one long table centered Lee R. Taylor and E. R. Nelson with a bowl of sweet peas and were nominated and Mr. Nelson lighted candles in pastel shades. was elected. Guests exclusive of regular chib Mr. J. S. Reece gave an illustmembers present were: Mrs. Hen- rated lecture on "New ideas in ry Erlandson, Mrs. J. S. Reece, irrigation agriculture, with colorMrs. Byron Staheli, Mrs. Ray Done ed slides furnished by the Bureau and Mrs. George F. Wilson. Mrs. of Reclamation in Washington. Done received the guest prize and the club prizes were awarded to Peteetneet camp, Daughters of Mrs. L. D. Stewart and Mrs. Fearn Utah Pioneers held their January Gray. meeting at the homt of Mrs. Etta Jeppson with Mrs. Ann Wilson. Miss Lenore Sterling entertainMrs. Adelia Dixon and Mrs. Ann ed the members of her Contract J. Loveless as assisting hostesses. Bridge Club at her home Tuesday Mr3. Wilson read the history of right. her Mrs. Mary Beckstead. The lesson on Utah Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth was hostess history was most ably presented to the members of the Tres Joli by Mr. Henry Jeppson InstruBridge Club Wednesday night. mental music was given by Elmer Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl and Gordon Jones. Page and Mrs. Wendell Erlandson. n, President RO-SH- E SAT. 793 Marcus Carl Mo arti '. instantly .Glendale California. killed Tuesday in an auto-trucaccident near the Span sh lorkj river bridge. lie attempted to turn out for an apnrnaclung truck when his car slid over the .cy pavement and into '.he truck wih1 a terrific impact. Hi- - new ear was demolished and the large fruit truck was badly damaged. Wafer Users o at PARK family home M The chapter of Beta Sigma Phi cultural and social sorority met last Friday at the home of Miss Thursday Ten years ago, the age of law breakers was from 35 to 50. To day, we discover that it is youths anywhere from the age 17 to 21. What has caused this drop in ages? The answer can go given Emery McKean, 18, of Woods and a former resident of Payson was killed Sunday when the car he was driving was struck by a fast moving train on a cross Two com-- j road at Woods Cross. him in a small with panions riding serious injury. The coupe escaped car was demolished. The young man wras a son of David and Pearl Sargent McKean, and was born in Payson, October He spent his early life 2, 1918. here and the family later moved to Salt Lake City. Two years ago they moved to the McKean farm at Woods Cross. lie was graduated from the Davis County high school last June. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Woods Cross and interment was in the Bountiful cemetery. Crn-- s, 're!! Maud hold-u- Annual An interesting session of Sego Lily ' camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Bigler with Captain Ethel Page in charge. Mrs. Annie Curtis read the history of Mrs Yates, mother of President Louise Y. Robinson. The lesson on Utah history was by Mrs. Mary P. Harding and Mrs. Bigler gave a Music was by drill. George Q. Spencer wa3 an ex under the direction hibitor at the Intermountain Stock string quartet of Armont Willardson. Show in Ogden last week. Mrs. Spencer accompanied him to Og den. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean were in Provo Sunday, accompanied by their children to attend a family dinner given to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Bean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo II. Bean. All of the seven children of the couple and their families were in attendance. parli-menta- Mrs. W. E. Rigby of Salt Lake City is visiting here for a week with her son, Walter Rigby and family. Mrs. Eldred A. Peters and son John Allen of Provo are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clayson, parents of Mrs. Peters. A very fine program BRAND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY LONGWOOD BOURBON 0 90 Proof WHICKEY Cod No. 134 90 Proof-C- ode KELSEY BDUK33N WHISKEY 9C Indianola Youth Pleads Not Guilty to Charge California Man Truck Crash Victim Shores Loveless Resident Former Killed Instantly Dies In Salt Lake Near Spanish Fork Dies In Salt Lake Of Payson Killed Fernon Allred 32, of Spanish Proof Coo No 13? ON SALE AT ALL STATE LIQUOR STORES No. 143 was presented at the meeting of the Cultus Club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dave Shuler. President Alta Cowan announced that the First District Federation convention was scheduled to be held in Tayson with the Cultus Club in charge. The short story program was presented with two stories Between Two Worlds, and "An Tloiir of Horror,, by Mrs. Lula Erlandson and "No Other Gods bv Mrs. Sara Sterling. The musical program included two vocal solos by Max McBeth. guilty was entered DallFriday before District Judge T. Hartley as H. Young by Caleb A plea of not agricaltural of Indianola, charged with involunTrial has been uperintendent of the West Jordan tary manslaughter. 8. factory district of the set for February Sunar company, died late Saturday His arrest followed an autoat a Salt Lake City hospital where mobile accident September 1, pear he had been taken after being conof Payson when Ira W. Hatch 84, fined to his home for several Panguitch, was fatally injured. ks from .llness following a Shot es Loveless, 47, Utah-Idah- o wei heart attack. Mr. Loveless had been an emsince ployee of the sugar company he started to work 1913 when while the Payson plant was opHe had been stationed erating. at Topponish, Washington and Blackfoot, Idaho, prior to his transfer to West Jordan in 1930. He was born in Payson, April 22, Did), a son of the late Helen A. Loveless and Parley 0. Loveless Sr. He was educated in the Payson schools and took part in the various activities of the city. In 1910 he was called as an L. D. S. missionary to England. He married Dolly Peery of Payson, October 27, 1913 and some time later moved to Topnenish, Washington, where he was cashier for the sugar company. He also served as company cashier at Blackfoot. (Surviving are his widow; a son, D.an Loveless; his father, Payson; five brothers and sisters, Mrs. W. C. McClellan of Payson; Mrs. Joseph B. Cowan of Duchesne; Mrs. J. A. Barlow of Los Angeles; P. O. Loveless Jr. of Copperton; and Ray Pepper of American Falls, Idaho. Funeral services were conducted at noon Wednesday in the Midvale L. D. S. ward chapel and brief services were conducted at the graveside in Payson City cemetery with Bishop Robert L. Wilson of the Third ward in charge. Two selections "Welcome, WandThe Christerer Welcome and ens Goodnight were rendered by a male ouartet composed of C. O. Nelson, Golden Taylor, Arthur Jones and Clyde Snow. Prayer was offered by .Justin A Loveless and Dr. L. D. Stewart spoke briefly. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Wilson. o Meetings Now Being Held In New Chapel J o Attend Convention Beginning with Sunday School, Sunday morning, all of the regular meeting of the Payson Third ward were held during the week at the new ward chapel. They have been meeting for some months jointly with the Fourth ward while the new chapel was being completed A definite time for the dedication ceremony is not known. Numerous details about the building must be completed before that time. Large crowds were in attendance at the Sunday meetings and ward members were very happy to be in their own church permanently. o Jamboree Committee Meets At Payson of committee The Jamboree National Parks council met last week at Payson to work out particulars of the councils participation in the national and international jamborees. The jamboree committee is composed of the following members: L. D. Pfouts, chairman; H. R. Merrill, activities chairman; T. C. Larson, health and safety chairman; S. L. Mendenhall, registration chairman; S. D. Packard, finance chairman; A. A. Anderson and Merrill Christopherson, scout executives. It was decided that the council will approve participation of Scouts and Scouters to the Washington national jamboree to be held June 30 to July 9, and the international jamboree to be held in Holland July 29 to August 13. National qualifications for participation will be followed by the council. Arza C. Page and R. W. McMul-li- n o were in Salt Lake City WedEconomical Highlights nesday to attend the Utah State horticultural convention. A paper (Continued from Page 1) written by Henry Erlandson was a hand, something he has taking read at one of the sessions. refused to do. Mediaformerly o tion by the parties involved has Payson Loses To Tintic got now'here, and there is little reason for believing that it will Payson lost their second basket- get anywhere in the future. As ball game in the Nebo District a result, the labor question will series last Friday night when they undoubtedly appear as an issue were defeated by Tintic 11-Nephi in the current Congress, and will won from Spanish Fork Thursday be thoroughly thrashed out. night The Presidents address to- the FOR RENT Furnished apart- Congress contained little that was ment. 3 rooms and bath. Inquire specific. It dealt mainly with genof Mrs. Bert Stevens 712 So. main, eralities as to hopes and plans. His Payson. past addresses to the legislative 5. 40-3- 5. Plucked at the peak of its bloomy a flower is at its best. So, too, is whiskey that's made from only the peak part of each distillation the TOP-RU- N ..thats Farmers Urged to Help Nature in the Dust Belt Washington. Natural revegetation of many eroded and abandoned, farms in the Great Plains could be speeded with proper co operation from farmers, so that they once more could carry a heavy grazing load In half the natural time, according to E. A. Aldous, of the soil conservation service. When left entirely to nature, Aldous said, the restoration will be a long process probably requiring from 25 to 35 years. But the restoration of grasses, essential to can be hastened, Aldous believes, by improvement of the structure and humus content of the Ajnd if YOU haven't tried it dur-in- g the past year, youve been missing something. Its now aged almost twice as long as formerly a full 18 months. and you II ask for it always. Rational Distillers Products soil Corjxrato, Louisville, NOTICE The annual stockholders meeting of the Payson Building & Loan Society will be held Jan. 28th, 1937 at 7:30 P. M. at the City Council Chambers. All stockholders are urged to be present. J22 Thli whitkiy It 18 monlht old A PIOMJCT OT HAT1CNAI MSTOUEJ I One taste Ky. Officers Named By Nebo School B Spanish Fork Board meif, of the Nebo school district i been named as follows: Q Greenhalgh, Santaquin, president; Dr. L. D. Stewart,' pjr son, reelected vice president; Brockbank, Spanish Fork, A. Nielson, Mapleton, member, fc the finance committee, and I Richardson of Benjamin, meat of the purchase committee, were elected for one year. C. G. Salisbury, Sprir.gville B. L. Isaac, Spanish Fork reappointed treasurer and cK respectively, for two years ea. Amos Ward of Spanish Fork awarded a contract for the tinuous audit of district for two years. f branch have also followed pattern. Consequently, there was much new in the speech with single exception of his referee to the Supreme Court. The President said, by intiE tion, that he felt the Court she follow the lead of Congress liberalize its attitude Deal legislation. He that this would obviate passing new Constitutional Amendment a. towa-Ne- make possible laws the High has held unconstitutional, i Cor p. Presidents declaration has stim, up a hornet's nest of debate. Se, iment runs all the way from qualified acceptance of his vier to the opinion that he is breat ing down the democratic systcr. Cooler heads, looking at the ar ualities, feel that Mr. RooseW may run into trouble in his ox camp. That is, a number of Demons; leaders notably those from fe South are known to openly far? submitting a Constitutional Amex ment to the people instead of ei pecting the Court to change b interpretation of the Constitutic: Majority Leader Speaker group. Bankhead Robinson belong oi he it M i ,0C se a: to th. re d Have Your WATCH REPAIRED by COLE 3 Doors rd East of Star Theatre in u ik e e, S Deseret Mortuary Co. Understanding Sympathy Experience to ensure that nothing is left undone to give a comforting Service Phone 107 Walter Rigby, Local Mgr. A. O. Smoot, District Manage t id |