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Show - wj tui 4i t i i.vir gfi - wr e!d ning f0, "n M. mi-i- Sdl ! ' r Mr- ana ; Vol. 51, No. 12 Fhe Payson dipcwmiclc Economic Highlights County Landscape City Council Approves Improvement Swimming Pool Plan The beginning of a period in uliich Mother City Council has approvPay ed a plan for building bath houses re-- t room and a chlorinating plant at the city bathing poul in Mem-m- i rial park. City Engineer Walt-- r Bates has been instructed to proceed with the work and have t com le ted by the swimming eliminates the necesssity for coal hills. Program Adapted r P n g important industrialists ar reported to be coming to the view that Mr. Hopkins is today thei best friend at court and that the; are confident he will do an I job in his important newr port. So far so good. But there i one very large fly in the oint ment and that is the burning Very A-- han in T rear it , ratio $S06. r miles ive car i j, proved t il more-- rted , in i eliverei factor question as to whether Mr. Hop kins notable talk honestly doe mark a volte-fac- e in Administra tion policy. Mr. Hopkins, the commentators think, is unquestionably on the level and spoke with But Mr. Hop complete sincerity. kin1', in a manner of speaking, b mriy a hiicd hand. His only authority is that bestowed on him by the President. Anything h might say or do could be instantly Overruled and changed if the President desired. And in the past, the Presidents opinions have been known to vary with bewildering vapidity. On many occasions government officials have made speeches' only to have the good effects annulled by subsequent actions or statements that discouraged business. However, there are good reasons for arguing that the policy laid down by Mr. Hopkins may be put mto effect. Administration leaders are worried about the swing to the right shown by the voters at the last election. Democratic ranks in House and Senate are split wide open, and such potent officials as Yrice President Garner (Continued on Page 8) SPRING .on Civic, guv. mnt nt and church Happenings that Affect the Dinner NaPails of Every Individual. u nun. clubs and u'paniza'iui tional and International Probt'er groiq s r ten ted in hone Luca. bcautifii i.tinn and civic lem., Inseparable from improveWelfare. ment have adapted a county landscape impr icenunt program. The From business, point of view, nrogram in harm my w .th a the mo'-- t cheering utterances t launched by a Central coone from a high government State ( mnnUee and G vern-odlfiaial in many a moon are found Blood's 1917 Y irlds Fair C enmit-Ue- . in Harry Hopkins address of As many touii-t- s will be ex-etc d :n tl e late to hi Ip cell brate February 24. Before the talk wa made, word came along the grape- Utahs cvn'ennial, a conceited efvine that can ies leaks from offic- fort i.s being made tv beautify ial Via hington, that it was to be our highway- - and h ones in piepar-atiofor the event. definitely encouraging to bus,n.-- , and. teas to point to a new and Ik pri . ii'tat.v e.s of the various policy organizations who met M stimulating Administration Buit no one imagined it w ould be March 20th at the County Court-no- u as encouiaging as it was. e adopted a program in harmMr. Hopkins dwelt at length or ony with the major aims of the the utility program, and strongly State cmnmii.tee. Mr-- . Pearl Bigurged a real govemment-utilit- j ler is heading this program in peace that would permit this in- Payson. dustry to expand on a big scale. The long t'me goals are: (1) To He said that government should remove all views from generally stay out of business. our highhighways, county He said that it was essential te and city straits old, unused ways recovery that the railroad problem buildings and bairns, autimobik be settled in a manner th.t woulu junk collections diad trees, weeds permit this industry to make and fallen down fencis farm mach-meiy- ; pend money. He lectured laboi by repair, replacement, refor permitting internecine warfare moval of screen. (2) To eliminate in effect, that it was cutting in comune'ghtly surroundings throat, and that this country munities. To (3) plant lawns, ie pk nty big enough for two shrubs, vines and trees to imJor organizations to live to prove landscapes. (4) To paint all gather in peace and plenty. He buildings. stiserved that there could be nt A goal to receive additional em euch thing as prosperity until the phasis in the present spring campeople on relief could got real is the removal or repair ol paign and that could only be ac jab ill uns.ghtly banns and fences in eomplished by invigorating private to clean up and business. He said that inlurtr Utah county, and so that machiryanizo barnyards to and government could work and equipment is not ungather amicably without destroy inery ing the necessary and beneficial sightly. The local chairmen are to select reforms executed by the present call a meeting of reAdministration. And, perhaps most important of all, he intimated tha presentatives of the various civic the period of experimental legis- end church group- - and with them lation was about over that todays decide on a cjoriinuted plan of includ-.njob is to consolidate and make action for their community cam-aigi local of the spoil.-oa g woiikahle what has been done it hi should which dates if the past. 6. t are befoie et May They In bi ief, Mr. Hopkins made the in clean-u- p contests local pon-o- r most constructive talk the natior has heard in many years. The re activity anil home beautification suit was a chorus of plaudits fron and carry on an effective publicity was all over the country, and immed and educational program. It elation of Central the the rccommet, iate strengthening of the security Committee that the local communmarkets. business mai Many a or who was opposed to Mr. Hopkins' ities be divided into districts ovei and blocks appointed Captains appointment to the Commerce se .hem responsible for the necessary cretarywhip, in the belief that h campaign activity in that section. was radical, drastically changed o his point of view. It is a high! significant fact that a number o ifim .wARCiI PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, Mature thoughtfully Elabi rate populations are being made fur the annual Lion-clu- b banquet and ba to be h.'hl Fm.ay, March 31, at 7.3J p. ni. in the Se end ward i crrea.tiunal hall. h h gat inns of gue-- t an iv cU il i to attend from all Lionel ubs in Utah county and sum rum outride clubs. Li ms and lady I. ton.s who are erv.ng as cha.nmn of the valors e immittccs are: Genera! A meeting to organize a commercial .c' iftball league in Payson for the co m mg season will be held Momlay light, March 27 in thi Paj-o- n Junior high school at 8 All those wishing to trj p. m. out for the tiams or those interested in entering a team are urg-i- lev Ei . Mi-- ban-lue- t, ; Dix-i- i Wih n; Tn lma r.itiui-- , larmer; cept.im, Mr. and Mr-- . I. S. Reeee. All club members are erving on a committee. 1 Injury Of Man Marble playing youths are as typ Clare Krane, 33, a resident of ical of spring in UKiD as sulphur and Minersville, was brought to the molasses were a generation ago. Art Saturday Weber, who defeated 50,000 Chicago Payson city hospital in a marble tournament, night by Everett Alverson and youths demonstrates the skill that made He him a Borin Thompson of Eureka. champion. He had found his way to their place earlier Saturday in a dazed condition and urable to tell what had happened to him. They seand later aid cured medical him to the hospital. He brought in had been a fight or evidently beaten in some manner. Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Powell went to Eureka to investigate and found that he had left Minersville in a truck early Friday for Eureka. The truck was located but no trace of how the man was injured. Krane was released from the Sunday night but failed to remember how he had been ho.-pit- al injured. Following the Tintic Stakes Discussed Sunday game Pay-on-Lc- State ba ketball t lurnament Saturday night, Gene Vest, regular in the team bertune guard on the Pay-oi- l very ill and was taken to a hospital for tests after he had received a medical attention at the hotel in which the team stayed. At tlie it was found necessary to perform an emergency appei dictimumy. Ve.-- t had not felt very well during the tournament, but said nothing to coach Vein Waldo as he didnt want to be taken out of the games. Siudknfii of the school made plans eaily Monday for a benefit dance which was held Thursday night in the Junior high auditorium. Nick Nichols of Safeway Store aDo helped with the for the dance. Gene was once before this yiar during the foot-liasea.-owith a broken jaw received in an eaily game. ho-pit- ll o n Millions Farewell Social To Honor Miss Schaerrer of enthusiastic anglers are already cheeking equipment, will be given March 28, in the A farewell social planning trips and swapping tall stories. Opening of the trout season In several states draws thousands of early season fishermen who can no more resist the call of the streams than the fish can resist their lures. r, o PROPOSALS . Joe MeXabb enter- TO I, EASE sch. ol are solicited, to be e received in the office of R. B. Dunbar Inspector Post-Offic- at Cheyenne, Wyoming, up to and including April 13, 1939, to furnish Quarters (suitable e for at Pay-sopupn-e- s Bitch. Fu rther informa- ill to he held, Friday, March Moffit Is Speaker At A. Meeting Payson P.-T. Superintendent J. C. Moffit of schools was the city speaker at a meeting of the Pay-so- n the Provo A. P.-- T many people gardening furnishes a living. To still more it is a fascinating hobby, energetically pursued during the growing season. With spring weather comes garden seed catalogues, tools, and tips for beginners. But earliest of all comes the urge to don a pair of overalls and start diggin'. y night Ik-ci- SHOPPERS FIND BRAtlD THAT SATISFIES! . Heres a whiskey thats marvelously smooth, deep in flavor, soft, mild and delicious! Every drop has been aged 3 years in temperature-controlle- d warehouses, and the quality checked 51 separate times from grain to glass! Old Quaker! Convince yourself Try Old Quaker is as easy to buy as to enjoy! CUlwt STRAIGHT Alto Available tn roPR R CO , Discuss Problems y. o o First Ward Reunion Opened Thursday Harris left Sunday night for Tetonia, Idaho to attend the S. A. funeral of his sisiter-in-laMrs. The First ward reunion opened Earl Harris. Mrs. S. A. Harris is Thursday afternoon for a dinner in Twin Falls, Idaho with her and social for Primary children daughter, Mrs. IJoyd C. Oaks who from 4 to G oclock. Young people has a lahy girl, born March 12. from 12 to 18 participated ThursA large delegation from the day night with a dinner and ,i fourth ward and others Payson gram followed with a dance. All from Stake, went to Salt Nebq numbers of the ward over 18 will for a Temple Lake City Friuay in the reunion Friday evenjoin excursion, The different organization ing. o of the ward are as Fling in prepWil-o- n went to Moab Mrs. Ray arations for the event under the v for several days to 'aturday d notion of the ward bishopric with Trends. Jordan A. Law, Glenn L. Lovekto d yndon Hail. WHISKEY Rym I AW it - i 1 NOTICE Ilyrum McCI 1'an enterat a prettily aiyanged Dry garbage will be collected childrens party Friday for hei Pat-y- , who was colebrnt Saturday, April 1st. The same daughter in 1938 will apply. seventh anniversary. The rules as rg her i All materials should he in suitable decorations and containeis for dumping. s were in St. Patrick colors. tained u-- 3 YEARS OID im THF OI D QtMKF Councilmen Mrs. SI re noc-essa-rj -- Every Drop Since Repeal many a man has tried one brand after another in the hope of finding one whizkey that satisfies him in every way. Now, for thousands, the search is over. They discovered Old Quaker. HOW imnii in hool with Pres- Wednt-da- the Junior high s ident Alene Iersson in charge. 1 1 is addre-- s was on the subject of anl mintal hvgtene of physical young people. Musical numbers wore given by the eighth giadt girls of the Junior high school diA rected by Miss Jane Woods. named vianominating committee including Erma Sliuh r, Ids Bowen and Jornro to select cand-datv- s A. election for the P.-next month. AT LAST! I'JHISKEV n, hi in annual oil high o postmaster. iiniiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiimi Ls -- the honor of being the Sweetheart. Fifty signers are required for each candidate to lie voted on. tion may be obtained from the local Ball, Petit.ons are being circulated Now 3 Full Years Old! Propo.-al- s post-offic- Sweetheart this week for candidates seeking Its Famous Old Quaker POST OFFICE QUARTERS The 31. Le-nor- prc.-idoiv- t; Sweetheart Ball Scheduled Friday Girl' day dance at Pay Mayor Philo C. W'ightman received a check last Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. Eme.sit Bamberger of Salt loake City for approximately $1100. This amount was to cover all bills for furnishing to attend. the new childrens ward at the A central Utah liague is being Payson City Hospital which Mr. organized and it will me lode teams and Mrs. Bamberger have foundf i din Ami rican Fork, Pleasant ed. Grove, Orem, Provo, Spnngvillt, Accompanying the check was a Pays m, Euieka and Nephi. letter expressing their pleasure in The be-i- t players from all com- being able to make this contrimercial tiams in Payson will he bution to the children of Payson used on the team entering the anil this territory. untral league The new childrens ward is the o mort attractive in the entire hospital a sunny room, located at the southwest corner of the buildIn Nebo ing. The fine modem floor covering is in soft shades of green And ami brown and the windows have dotted swiss drapes, with yellow trim. There are eight beds with four of them crib type. One bod is complete with fracture equipFollowing t he Nebo Stake Priest- ment and each bed has a combinhood meeting Sunday, the Stake ation metal table and dressing Presidency and high council went cabinet. Two walnut chests of to Santaquin for a meeting with drawers and the necessary chairs the Tintic Stake presidency and the furnishings. complete high council and their ward bishThe first patient in the new oprics and the bishopries from the .vard last week was Maynard TipSantaquin and Genola wards. petts, four year old son of Mr. Stephen L Richards and Melvin and Mrs. Vernal Tippetts for an J. Ballard of the Council of Twelve ippendictonomy. ap.istk s were present at the meeting, which was for the purpose of discussing the advisability of Third Ward Relief taking the throe south wards frotr Society Celebrates Nebo Stake and adding them t Anniversary Tintic. The population of the Tintic The rv inly -- seventh birthday of has decreased dur mining the Relief Society was celebrated ing the past ten years so much Last Friday night by the Third due to the miners moving theii families to the valley towns ant ward with a banquet for all numbers and their husbands with diivii.g to work. The tables No action was taken on the '.20 in attendance. mot-f- s in were St. decorated Patrick matter as it would be daffodils. and of vases crystal to present it to the members foi The general theme was The Should the change raLfication. le made, the headquarters of the Army of Women Relief Society stake would probably be changed Standard Bearers. Mrs. Jennie to Santaquin. President Frank B. Hill was toastmaster and toasts Birch of Tintic Stake, who hat were as follows: Our Cal to Arms, Mrs. Alta Cowan; Our Motto, Ann been in office for 22 years wuulc Snyder; Our Commanders, Phoebe inbe released and new officers Reid; Call to serve. Relief Society stalled. j chorus; Our Foes, Leah Coray; o Our Weapons, Abner Baird1; piano iolo, Ida Perkins; Our AlLies, EdCity na Hill for the M. I. A.; Naomi Tew for the Primary; Our Recruits, Thora Fenn; Our Goal, Relief Society chorus in Our Rally Song. Plans for gathering the dry After the banquet the crowd asgarbage during the coming nine sembled in the Recreation hall months were di. .cussed at the reg .vhere a three act play, "Seventh ular City Council meeting Monday Ibvaven, was read by Miss M. night. Carl Benson was named Hurst of Brigham Young Univ-arsitto gathir the garbage two dayf lach month, U'ginning April 1 and 3. Attend Banquet Stanley Wilson was reappointed a- City recreational director foi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and the sumnvr months, the appoint-- Mrs. Della Huish were in Salt nt coming from Payson City and Lake City Friday night to attend t. N ho School a reception and banquet at the Sows r problems, the plans for Newhouse hotel given in honor 1 igh water reason and other of Mr. James Morris of Bismarck, mat : rs of importance were dis- N. D., national president of the eased at the meeting. American Legion Auxiliary. Changes Emergency Operation Performed On Payson Basketball Player From Minersville Hospital Ward d riley lla.nier; invitation, finance, Wmdtll Ik i ci ; tal'le dee I. S. land-on- D uigla-- s St program, o nt Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wert-rinannounce the birth of a baby gitl on March 19, at the Payson city The' mother was formhospital. erly Miss Jean Dixon. $1100 To Furnish I Pay-ron- Mr-- . Dean Radiant an baby of Salt Lake (Yy is spending the week here with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Philo C. Wightman. To Be Organized ; Present Cantata 1 Banquet And Ball Mi. anil Ward Mr. and tained at a bridge dimer last Friday night for the memlwr- - of their dub. Three tables wire at play and special gue-t- s were Mi-- s Cecil Gale, Mr. Walter Bates and Mr ar.d Mrs. Howard Shuler. Bambergers Give laiiman, Wind'll Mystery Surrounds In Advance Softball League 1 Plans are also uiieler way for of two tennis the construction ci urts on the south east comer of the park. Stanley Wilson, recreation director will be in charge of this project. Per Year $2.00 Lions Prepare For 1 sea ext Tuesday, Fourth ward chapil in honor of Mras Nell Schaerrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John II. Schaerrer. Following is the program: read-ng- , Mrs. Echo Durrant; focal solo, e Miss Mary Belcher; reading. Sterling; Spanish songs, Pul'll Brimhall; violin solo, Ruth Anderson; remarks, Pres. George A. Cheever; sitring trio, Lewis sisters, reading, Pearl Johnson; solo, Erna Robbins; remarks, missionary; dancing. A missionary testimonial is beChoir Third ing arranged by the Fourth ward bishopric in honor of Muss SchaerTo rer for Sunday, April 2. She will leiave on April 10, for contribution to the L. D. S. mission home in Salt As an Ea-tc- r , the Third Irake and on April 20 for the he pi c pie rf the canta- Spanish American Mission. ward choir will pre-eo Ea-ter Victory by II. ta, The ,V. Petrie, Sunday evening, April The University of Utah male 2, in the Third ward chapel. Huish glee club under the direction of Moore is the director; Mary J. Prof. Thomas Giles, gave a specDaniel Bann-,-iti.McClellan, organi-t- ; ial program for Payson and Mr-- . choir student body at 10:43 high Hazel Baird, reach r. The choir a. m. Wednesday. if sixty voices will render the o honis numl ors and there' will be Mrs. Cora Banks of Los Angeles vocal, duet ami qua1 let numbers. it on is here for a ten day visit with It was intended to pri-eEaster Sunday bat the conflict hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis with general conference made it Hamilton. advisable to have it one week earlier. Mr-'- 5c Per Copy 24, 1939 RFNCF BURO, INI) ( fav-o- |