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Show f THE PAYSON rHRONTflK, PAVSOX, The Ray son Chronicle J. II ROLD MOINTFORD, fnbluhcd every Fruit ai PUBLISHER Utah, a ciiy of 3,500 loyal, progreaait. and contented citizens. I:t-on- , bartered at the Post Office at Payson, Utah County, mail matter. Utah, as second-cl- a bul.s( RirnoNs 1 Year 12.00 ti Months $1.00 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION, HENRI II. be sure facts before making any decision. His quiet, dignified mein in the of the business of his transaction OBice, begets a confidence that is cati hing. Third, his record as a public servant under the administrations of hi.tn Republican and Democratic governors, without ever a question being rai. ed as to the integrity of his ehar-ur- t. r or the honesty of his dealing. iw.igii a couise of action and BLOOD ,.f the Very laiely - a state i.ffii.d in a candidate for Governor one who Jiuskc,,m'.s ail the neces.'Ury qualities for siiccei in that offiet, a- - does Henry H. Blood. in varof all his ious lines of endeavor, farming, business, milling, canning, and his acquaintance with every section of the Hate through his work in the road commission superbly qualify to act as the chief executive of the state. - exjx-riene- Some have found fault with the manner in which labor is employed Second, his disposition to carefully on Federal Aid highways, but when is has been learned that this work must be done in the manner prescribat g ed by the United States Government, Deseret Mortuary Co. who furnish 74 per cent of the funds, v. hen it is further learned that and Service Above All n u Mr. Blood has worked arduously to ij Why pay more for less. convince contractors that they should Phone 107 employ local labor as far as possible, and employ men instead of machines 5 Walter Rigby, Local E whenever possible, this objection is S Mgr. immediately dispelled. In Henry Blood the people of the a. o. SMOOT S District State of Utah will have a governor 2 Manager will be alert and energetic to g Lady Attendant see to the best interests of our " J o i Faithfully Serving Our Patrons We have all passed through a long and trying period during which this bank has remained faithful to jts original tradition of conservation, a tradition that has upheld our community, that has gained for this bank the feeling of security that all depositors must have in the bank of their choice. We invite you to call at anytime land discuss financial matters with our officers. A Safe Place To Deposit Your Money COMMERCIAL BANK OF SPANISH FORK Member of Federal Reserve System iaiaaiiiiKsisiiaisisai3siii9MaiiiiiHH!iiiii By Mrs. A. R. Wilson Phone 64 Members of the First ward part-- , icipated in a most successful Halloween party on Friday. The basement rooms of the new ehap'd were elaborately decorated !ur the oceassion and the children were entertained in the afternoon By the Primary officers. The older members participated! in the evening frolic under the direct-- , ion of the M. I. A. activity comm- ittee. Dancing was the diversion and refreshments were served. Bishop and Mrs. John F. Oleson spent the week end in Kamas, the! guests of Dr. and Mrs. (. F. Wherrett Tuesday evening they were in Salt Lake to attend a celebration to honor the 80th birthday anniversary of Mr. Olesons mother. Miss Irene Thomas of Salt Lake has been the guest of Mrs. Della Huish during the past week. Arlis Douglass gave a jolly Halloparty for a group of her young friends on October 29. Present were Cloward, Virginia Dixon, Beatrice Marilyn Dixon, Heleen Wilde, Mariam Dixon, Pauline McClellan, Helen Coray, Helen Page, Aileen Simons, MarRussilyn Nickols, Taylor Stanton, ell Griggs, Dick Dixon, Sherril Taylor, Reid Pery, Glen Peery, Dale Dixon, Howard Simons, Richard Gray Wendell Taylor. The Gleaner girls of the Fourth ward M. I. A. held a backward Halloween Party at the borne of their teacher, Miss Edith Bartholomew Tue sday night. Progressive games were played and Miss Lucille Greenhalgh who had high score received the con solation prize and Miss Klea Mitchell with low score received first prize. Ml details were carried out backward creating much merriment. To assure todays satisfaction and comfort, build for tomorrow. To build for tomorrow, use lumber, the lasting material. Complete specifications and cost estimate for any building you may be planning will be gladly supplied. Just phone 127. We are here to serve you, carefully and well. e nt niONE 127 that, in his desperation to defeat Henry H. Blood (of whose public or private record no just criticism can be made) he has attacked the administration of a retiring governor, apparently on the assumption that Mr. Blood, being a Democrat with an office in the state capitol, has, somehow, been responsible for things Mr. Seegmiller sees fit to criticise? that, to sportsmen, Mr. Seegmiller declares that sheep and cattle have too wide a range, to the detriment of wild-lif- e preserves; while, on the other hand, he declares to stockraisers that there are too many deer and other forms of game encroaching upon the livestock ranges? Unless and until Mr. Seegmiller makes a satisfactory denial of these charges, his claim to preferment as a candidate for governor of Utah can have no appeal to intelligent, unbiased, citizens who admire frankness and love fair-pla- fair-nind- ed Your Vote for Henry H. Blood Will Be a Vote for Good Government and a Good Governor! (Political Advertisement Paid for by the Club) Efficiency-in-Governme- Mrs. Ted Simmons entertained the P. F. H. Club at their home Saturday night and the entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with Halloween colors. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francom, Mr. and Mrs. Faye Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Wilmer Hill, Conk, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsen, and Mr. and Mrs. Delphin Hiatt. High score was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill and second prize to Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt. One of the most elaborate of the many Halloween parties of the season was given Monday night at the I. O. O. F. Hall when the members of the Junior Delta Bridge Club entertained their husbands. A profusion of flowers in shades of yellow were arranged in baskets and jardeniers about the hall, the windows were draped with yelloxV and) all sorts of Halloween emblems were used the rooms and over the lights. Nine small tables with yellow covers were decorated in the predominating color and place cards and favors were in keeping with the general plan. Diner was served in the early evening with bridge following. Mrs. George Chase and Paul Davis received the prizes. Mrs. J. H. Thomas of Salt Lake is visiting in Payson this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer McBeth. The right to a free ballot is the First Inalienable Right of every citizen Much rumor and some evidence is abroad that shows to vote in voters are being intimidated and persuaded a manner contrary to their judgment and natural con- victions. 1. There is some evidence that certain managers of mercan- tile establishments and industrial plants are trying, by indirection, to coerce their employees to vote the Republican ticket. This is unfair and Times will undoubtedly get better if we have a change. 1 2, There is evidence that workers are hired to canvass the districts because of their church positions and affiliations and because of secret information they are supposed to have concerning the wish of their church lead-erThis is wrong, and in direct conflict with the pub-Ii- c s. utterances of church leaders declaring for freedom of the ballot. 3, There are some dodgers out which tend to incite race prejudice. We believe that the good sense of or eign-bopopulation will resent and check such appeals. m PAYSON to Santa Barbara, Calif. by TELEPHONE $2.35 Chase Lumber & Coal Co. ANYTHING IN SERVICE that, instead of upholding mining tax law, HE APPEARED AS A PAID LOBBYIST OF CERTAIN MINING INTERESTS before the state tax committee and the legislature to defeat the tax amendments? Mr. and After 8:30 P. EVERYTHING IN LUMBER tax amenthis his record shows he was active against the recently-adopte- d and farmers the Federated Labor, dments favored by building trades organi- to the extent of at least permitting associates opposed to the zations? amendments to fight them in an unfair, unsportsmanlike manner and attempting to block presentation of the proponent' arguments? y. former Payson high School students who are now attending school at Brigham Young University met on Tuesday and organized a Payson Club with Niles Vest, president; Harold Wilson, Phyllis Douglass, secretary, Mildred Johnson, social manager and Dale W'ilson, athletic manager. Thirty-fiv- The Misses Jean and Alene Simons entertained a number of young people at a Halloween party Monday evening. for tomorrow while professing sympathy for the farmer and laborer ween Miss Virginia Street, who is attend ing a school of Beauty Culture in Salt Lake came home for the week end. She had for guest, Miss Grace Limb of Salt Lake. BUILD As to Mr. Seegmiller 4. There is positive evidence that Republicans connect with the sugar industry are trying to instill fear in t! rJs k malicious. Governor Roosevelt, Dr Elbert D. Thomas, J. Will Robinson, Abe Murdock and tbe whole Democratic party have clearly indicated their mention to lift Utah out of the dumps into inch it has been cast industry by Republican Leadership. M. Only $1.30 (Station-to-statio- n rate) Plus Federal tax on amounts over 50 TELEPHONE Vote Democratic Straight ITo'd Political Advertisement) Jobs Hoyden, Secretary Democratic Kate Committee Delbert M. Proper. Chaln.m |