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Show EiOHAM rODNO UNl, 1 T he IPayson Chronicle UVlEaSSflKEBkiaWDI mLjaaummmmm HI 111 PAYSON, im shows INTEREST in delivery hail was received letter tie following local mail 0. Clayson, W. r T. Finnan, secretary ',rie,' f.om M. National the i. . arriei s. it may he t of Letter published with thot of interest to Payson Sept. 20, 1033. V. 0. r, Cay-o- Utah. .SLn, Iirether:-Your- Sir and of ar n, s September 16, at hand, Payson cl ppinys from the Food for in the column H. R. Langtry, y,t', contributed by i' thank you for your thoughtful-cs- s cl and courtc-- sending same. in y carriers and citizens of Payson t proud of Mr. Langtrys activ-y- , The toiild of the situation. and his gm-- p What promises to be the outstanding game of the high school football season, will take place next Friday on the Payson Field vhen Payson meets their traditional rivals, the Spanish Fork Beetdiggers. Both coaches, StanVy W llson of Payson and Kent in Reeves of Spanish Fork, lost h avily thru graduation and their 1933 trams have shown exceptional early sea- right to the delivery of mail the citizens of the largest in the United States. The irae , have 'faces to create to of ail in the Payson office would be princi-e- s citrary to the fundamental of the N. R. A. We are hopeful at the Post Office Department will it abolish the delivery service in is A. . R. endeavoring is and return the unemployed To abolish ork. the delivery ur city. regards and best wishes, With kind remain, Fraternally Y ours, M. T. FINNAN Secretary A strength. Championship possibilities for both teams depi nd a great deal on this game, so football fans are promised a game replete with The game rext Friday thrills. will start promptly a 3 p. m. Aged Payson Resident Dies Sunday Morning died at the family home Sunday morning after suffering from the infirmities of old age for a long period. Mr. Hancock was horn March 25, 1852 in Iowa, a son of Benjamin and Patsy Boram Hancock. He came to Utah with his parents when six years of age, enduring the hardships of pioneer life for many years. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Vernon and Frank Hancock and Mrs. Glee Manwill, Payson; Mrs. Rass Sorenson, Salina; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Christensen, MeadBlack-footow, Utah; Mrs. William Hatch, Mrs. Daisy Killian, Idaho; Roosevelt Utah; 27 grandchildren, 11 vvard, e, Fairbanks arrived Sunday ra California for a visit with his Funeral services were held Wedrents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair- - nesday afternoon in the Third ward and the body was taken to the new Claudin Funeral Home in Provo, until Black-foot- e Saturday when it was taken to Idaho for brief services and Constitational Amendments burial. Dixon o CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN DELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FGK WOMEN AND MINORS Date Set For Meeting Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend Bent to Artid of the Constitution, bj the Addition of a Section Relating to Minimum Wage for Women and Minors; and General Welfare of Any and ail Employees. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all the members elected te each house concurring Camp No. 1, Daughhter of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, October 5th at the home of Lula Ilermansen, 420 North Main Street. All members are urged to attend and also any others interested will be welcome. K It therein : SECTION I. That is proposed amend Article 16 of the Constitution by addition of a section which will read aa it ows: to the foll- SEC. I. The legislature may, by appro-pna- 'e legislation provide for the establishment of a minimum wage for women and m.nors and may provide for the com-rt- , health, safety and general we' fare any and all employees. No provision of tins constitution shall be construed as a limitation upon the authority of the leg-- u ature to confer upon any commission now hereafter created such power and au-- .. or.!ty M the legislature may deem requis-tion- T carry ou th provisions of this sec- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS A Joint Rtoolntion Proposing an Amend-- t to Articl. XXII of th, Constitu-o- f $he State of Utah by Repealing Th'rfof Relating to tho n and Krjulation of Sale, Manu- e Advertisement of. Posses- on of or Traffic in Intoxiratins s' s...' Liquors, Lecialator, of the of all men- to each Honso and two- th, member, of each Houae bf ' ' th. two-thir- ,ta tuj'j ", .11 ee.rornn, th.raln: ArtwiJ Article io ik. R'Pe.iinq Section I of i1 pruPB'd to amend th. Constitution of Utah n' . . T" S o" t: Particular, of Article XXI1 f the Utah U and th. same i. S eomS?,.,5"110; or repealed. Thesl! Duty of Secretary of State, tate ta ubmiV7 hereby directed l Proposed amendment con-a- t tainH b the electors of the state th, reJnt0 leCtin n 016 man Provided VTaw. by theei hll Date. fectl'e ,tate tlli If adopted amendment on the first day of Janu- determination by Canvassers of the re- elect,on designated in Section t(J7 hav y the B orA ult of 2 hereof. of State of ,Srtnr hereby certify that lh' 4 the foretontnm Pmed kl f record av ha?? t of nd correct onstnutional Amendments prv cssion ,pacial in , the s?-t.-d tar, U33 ,RrV hereunto affied the Great Seal this 1st day of Sep- - (SSAL) ffaSkAyus Secretary of September & Puk?Ieyo November PublieLttoa IT 19SS. . 193S. , $2.00 UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 Paysons State Amateur liase-bateam will participate in a benefit game at Community Park in Salt Lake City Sunday, for Iceland Hacke, catcher on the Red & White Baseball team, who was injured in the final game of the State Amateur tournament. The Payson team will play an aggregation picked from the teams of Davis County. The benefit will feature two games, the other to he between Ilolsum Bakers, State League Champions, and an allstar team picked from the Amateur ball clubs of Salt Lake City. other teams warning prising Region Four, was issued last day when the Payson high school football team completely outclassed a simular organization from North Sanpete high school at Mt. Pleasant to the tune of 61-The game was laed hcie last Friday. The local hoys displayed a brand of Uam work of surprising merit for n a encounter, showing a complete knowledge of football fundamentals and exceptional strength in all departments of the game. Coach Wilson, of the local team, tried practically every member of his large squad, but substitutions seemed to make little difference in the scoring rampage indulged in by the Lions. first Payson high Conference Four for the football championship by defeating Lincoln high school in a game played here Tuesday. The score was 35-Payson scored twiee in the first quarter, one tune on a beautiful 80 yard run around the end by Paul MeBeth. The Lions scored touch-- d nvn.s in each of the next quarters completely outclassing the smaller gridders from Provo Bench. The Payson attack featured a fast charging line and consistant backfield outstanding players being Chatwin on the line and MeBeth and McKean in the Backfield. Long, Lincoln high halhack, was the most consistant ground gainer for the losers. Fishing Season Changes Made In to com- school drew in Closes October 31 Duck Hunting Laws Numerous changes have been made Only a few weeks remain for fishin the duck hunting laws. A fedepal ing in Utah this year, for the fishing ami state limit of 12 ducks and 4 season proper closes October 31st, and a month earlier in three-pop- ular lakes. The curtain will he hung at Fish lake, Navajo Lake and Blind Lake of Boulder Mountain at 9 p. m. Saturday, September 30 and will remain closed until June 15, 1934. These three lakes are being closed earlier than others in order to protect fall spawners. t Streams and lakes in other sections of the State will close at 9 p. m. Tuesday, October 31. Considering the great throngs of anglers who have fished Utah streams and lakes this year, fishing in general has been reported good. Thousands of limit catches have been tak-frolarge streams and small, and lakes tucked away lakes popular the heart of the mountains. Newell B. Cook, State Fish and Game Commissioner, announces that the Fish and Game Department will continue planting activities this fall and again next spring, hoping to restock many of the small streams and lakes which were partially fished out during the summer months. m geese has been declared, together with a possession limit of 24 ducks and 8 geese. Not more than 8 of the 12 ducks may he any of the following species: redheads, eanvasbacks, scaups, teals, spoon bills, gadwalls or ringnecks. Only five eider ducks may he killed during any one day, It is unlawful to shoot wood, ruddy or baffle head ducks. The season will open October 16th at 12 oclock noon and continue for two full months. Birds may be killed hour before sunagain from one-harise to sunset. Commissioner Cook expects hunting to he exceptionally good in Utah this fear in view of the absence of the usual duck sickness in both the United States and Canade. Nimrods will also be given permission to the right of way through the Bear River rtifuge to the outside land where hunting should be excellent. all-sta- - Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference was held Saturday evening and Sunday in the Tabernacle with President Lee R. Taylor in charge of all sess-ion- s. Reed twelve r Howard Haskell Dies From Accident Injuries Howard La Mar Haskell 22, died Tuesday at Piouche, Nevada from injuries received in a mine accident, according to word received by relatives. The young man and his brother Henry and their wives left only a month ago for Piouche to work. He was born in Payson March 17, 1911, a son of James and Estella Garter Haskell, He married Mary Ann Beddoes of Salem m May 1930. Surviving are his widow and a son, 2 years old, his father, two brothers, Henry and Albert Haskell, three sisters, Mrs. Jaunita Fligger, Ada and Estella Fay Haskell. The body will arrive Friday morning from Nevada and funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Payson First ward chapel. authorities and spoke at the Sunday sessions as did Bishop Jo"seph Buttle of Provo. Apostle Smoots Sunday afternoon address was on the temperance issue and Bishop Buttle spoke on the Sacrament of the Lords supper. John C. Carlisle spoke on the N. R. A. Other speakers during the conference were, Lee R. Taylor, Arza C. Page and George Q. Spencer of the Stake presidency; Herman Tweede, Sidney Coray and S. R. Lindsay of the high council; Clyde Snow and Mis Christa Olson who have recently returned from missions; Verla Holman. Frank Bannister and Florence Hill, Seminary students. Sunday evening the stake M. I. A. Conference was held and the program was given entirely by the M men and gleaner girls. Boyd Wilson, M men president was in stake new M. I. A. slogan the and charge was presented by Miss Lois Noon, stake gleaner president. Short talks on personality were given by Miss Mae Ilouser and Vernon Hurst; violin selection by Miss Theresa Krauss accompanied by Miss Edith Bartholo-men- ; reading, Miss Margaret Wright; selections, Santaquin M mens Ward Announces Beginning Of Relief Society Work lf o .Garbage Collection Smoot of the council of the apostles, represented the L. D. S. Church o The usual monthly dry garbage route will be covered next Monday and Tuesday. Collection will be made NOTICE on the east side, Monday, October 2, canand the west side, Tuesday, October in Payson The Big Reservoir 3. Residents are urged to have the October to closed be will fishing yon until closed out early for collection as remain will garbage and 1933 1, the project will be closed for the June 15, 1934. year in November. By order of NEWELL B. COOK, o Commissioner Game & State Fish To mark the beginning of their years W'ork, the Fourth ward Relief In honor of the joint birthday of their parents, Mr. and Society officers gave a social TuesMrs. Lewis B. Wride, Mrs. Mary day afternoon with one hundred Wride arr- members and visitors present. The Jeppson and Miss Gwen party program included a comedy sketch a surprize delightful anged who The guests Gossip by six Mi Kan Wee PrimEvening. last returned Friday Mrs. Harvey Smith has included affair successful the ary she girls; vocal solo, Mrs. Nell Chee-ve- r; where enjoyed home from St. George close neighfew a F. G tho relatives and songs, L. C. Provstgaard; reaccompanied her mother, Mrs. told honored the couple. of story, Mrs. Erma Patten; instruMiles who had visited for some time bors mental music, Mrs. Lula Hermanson. at the Smith home. Mrs. Harold Okerman entertained Relay games were played under the of the O. G. Bridge direction of Mrs. Inez Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kitchen spent the members home Friday night. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Curtis and refreshments at her the week end visiting in Salt Lake. Club Mrs. Quincy Bur- were served. and Floyd Ilarmer Mrs. Waldo Dr. and Mrs. L. I). Stewart have were guests. to dick special Mrs. Will McClellan was hostess received the received word from their son, Max Burdick Mrs. afand Wilson the Senior Bridge Club Saturday scores. Stewart that he is now located at Guests exclusive of club prizes for high ternoon. Marquette University, Wisco n s i n her hospitality members who enjoyed at was hostess Stevens where will he Mrs. Ray complete his medical were Mrs. Ammon Nebeker of Daggluncheon studies. bridge He visited the Century of a delightful very ett County, Mrs. Georne Seabury inHer before enin guests afternoon. Fair F Progress Chicago Thursday Mrs. George Mrs. John T. Lant, Mrs. E. E. tering school. Feam Mrs. Gray, Mrs cluded and Stevens Wilson, Mrs. Ray re- Robinson, Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mrs. W. T. Amos. Mrs. Dora Tipton Erland-n- , The opening social of the Social score Harvey Smith, Mrs. Wendall ceived the club prize for high Mrs. P- - Morgan, Tea D. for this year was held Tuesday Mrs. favor. and Mrs. Amos the guest Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall, afternoon at the home of Mrs. ArF. Wilson, Mrs. Leon- thur Peay with Mrs. J. R. Vance as Mrs. Byron F. Ott entertained the Mrs. George W. T. Amos, and assisting hostess. The entertainment Mrs. members of her contract bridge club ard Barnett,. Prizes were was enjoyed by twenty-thre- e membM. S. Simpson. Mrs. at her home Monday evening. awarded to Mrs. Bert Stevens and ers. Mendenhall. Following mutual meeting Tuesday Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John South worth a friends of gave evening a group Mrs. Henry Erlandson entertained have returned home from Salt Lake of Miss home at the surprise rarty of the Afternoon Sew- where they have been visiting for Iris Tervort in honor of her seven- the members on Sewing and several Weeks with their daughters, Club was Wednesday. ing teenth birthday. The evening and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Berdie diversions the rewere chat social and with games most enjoyable hostess. Hunt. freshments providing entertainment. luncheon was served by the Mrs. Bert Stevens entertained at a charmingly arranged bridge lunchcards being eon Friday afternoon placed fpr Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall, Mrs. Henry Erlandson, Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mrs. Amos Harvey Smith, Mrs. Meredith Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Kenneth Dixon, Smith, Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. R. A. Porter, F. Wilson, Mrs. George S. II. Tipton, Mrs. J- A. Earle, Mrs. Will Ellis, Mra. Ammon Ncbekor of Daggett and Mrs County. Mrs. Robinson the prizes. Earle received HELD SUNDAY ll blood PER YEAK NEB0 STAKE CONFERENCE Local Baseball Club To Play (Benefit Game At Salt Lake Sunday LINCOLN DEFEATED 33-- 0 IN GAME TUESDAY; NORTH SANFETE FALLS BY 61-- 6 SCORE of the Payson office denied the right to be not ,ou!d mail delivered, and to their ,ve jolish the service on the grounds of Benjamin Mathew Hancock, 81, one tonomy is ?n economic absurdity, of the oldest residents of the Third of Payson have the le citizens patrons COUNTY, Payson High School Wins Two Football Games Payson Football Team Plays Spanish Fork Here Next Friday son UTAH Factory Work Discussed At Lions Club Meeting . The regular meeting of the Pay-so- n Lions Club was held Monday The regular Relief Society work night at the Payson Hotel with a "or the year will begin next Tuesday full attendance of members. The principal matter of business it 2 p. m. in the Third Ward. Under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Stew-r- t was the discussion of the opening a musical program of one hour of the Spanish Fork Sugar factory "ill be given and will include a var-o'.- y and the allotment of Paysons quota cf instrumental and vocal select- of men required for the campaign. ions. All ladies in the ward are ex- Plans were discussed for the offictended a cordial invitation to be in ial visit of the District Governor, E. at E. Anderson of Morgan, Utah attendance. The regular visiting teachers meet- the next meeting of the club and ing will be held at 1:20 and the pre- also for ladies night to be held late sidency will appreciate the attend- in October. ance of all teachers. o The Federated Music Club met Mon DRASTIC CULLING MADE day evening at the home of Mrs. NECESSARY BY LOW Melba Powell. Plans were made for PROFIT JX)R EGGS social to he given Friday night by the social committee at the home of More important now possibly than Mrs. Ella Anderson. They will meet ever before is the task of selecting next Monday at the home of Miss the hens and pullets that are to be Madoline Robinson. kept in the laying pens the coming Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins of year, is the opinion of Carl Frisch-- , knecht, extension poultryman, Utah Salt Lake were visiting Sunday with State Agricultural college. Payson relatives. If birds are not carefully selected Mrs. P. C. Wightman spent Tuesfor egg production, the records a year from now will likely indicate day in Provo with relatives. that the entire flock was fed for twelve months at a loss. Mrs. L. D. Stewart was hostess to With the cold storage holdings of the members of the Junior Delta both poultry and eggs considerably Bridge Club Thursday. Miss Leona above those of a year ago and the McClellan and Mrs. R. Sterling were unfavorable feed-eg- g ratio which ex- guests in addition to the club membis one can afford ers. Luncheon preceded the game. doubtful it if ists, to keep the mediocre pullets or hen b that returns a small profit when BIRTHS feeds are lower and eggs are highMr. and Mrs. Blanchard Dixon are er in price, Mr. Frischknecht points happy over the birth a fine son Sunout. Since the highest-producin- g day, September 24. hens are still in production and the g hens have stopped Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coray annlaying and are molting, now is a ounce the birth of a daughter, Sungood time to go into the pens and day, September 24. poorer-produoin- those that are carefully to be kept another year. Hens that are still laying have combs and wattles that are large, red, full, soft, smooth and waxy; vents that are large, full, white and moist; and pubic bones that are thin, flexible, and that are wide apart. Contrasted with this the hens have combs and wattles that are small, pale, scaly, rough, dry and leathery; vents that are small, contracted, round, dry and yellow; and pubic bones that are thick, rigid, and that are close together. hand-sele- ct Bishop and Mrs. William A. McClellan are receiving congratulations over the birth of a ten pound baby hoy, Tuesday, September 26. It is their first child. FOR SALE BY BID non-layi- o FOR home. 24 shares of Payson Silver Pavilion Company Stock. Par $50.00 per share. Bids to be presented in writing at the State Bank Building by Monday October 2, 1933. Publication dates September 22, RENT Modem furnished 1933 and September 29, 1933 in the See Mrs. John Staheli. Payson Chronicle. |