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Show brio u am yodnq uni. xonomical X A IBimsy Yenir Alneadl ighlights Home Gatherings Feature Christmas Observance Here Aif.ct the Dinner Checks and Tax Pails, Divided Indvidual. National Bills o;- Every PapPenlngs Public Entertainments And That - and Problems Welfare. Inie M r arable ' Precisely as an business during unlooked-fo- r the fall Former Prominent drop disheart-e- the nation, an provement in business of unlooked-fo- r Resident Passes d im- all kinds at now. The it brightening is left behind, and luvvs have been are approaching the st imlustnelate reports fol-Some ring highs. time is John E. Letts, 92, a former resident of Payson died Sunday night in a Salt Lake hospital from infirmities Christmas was observed in Christmas with a variety of public entertainments in addition to the happy Scores of visitors home gatherings. and former Paysonians were guests over the festive holiday. The Christmas Messiah at the Tabernacle on Wednesday and the beautiful Candle and Carol Service at the Junior higr school on Thursday were contributions from the high school and junior high school for Christmas cheer to the public. The Community Church and each of the four L. D. S. wards gave Christmas tree entertainments for the kiddies with a visit from Santa Claus and gifts of candy, nuts and fruit. of old age. He was born in Yorkshire, England, August 17, 1841 and came to the United State when nine years of age. In 1865 he came to Utah and located in Payson where he lived for many years taking a prominent part in church and civic affairs. He will be well remembered for his prominAppropriate Christmas programs ence in home dramatics, during the were conducted in the various Sunearly history of Payson. He served day schools and for the Sunday evenas a city councilman and also as a ing service. member of the State legislature. His Instead of the Monthly Sunday wife, Annie Powell Betts died a num- School and M. I. A. Union meetings ber of years ago after the family for Nebo Stake, the two organizations had moved to Salt Lake where they met jointly at the First ward chapel were residents at Sugar House for for a most impressive program a3 some time. follows: quartette Star of BethleMr. Betts was a charter member hem," C. O. Nelson, Golden Taylor, of the Payson I. O. O. F. Lodge. He Clyde Snow, and Arthur Jones; violwas a retired house decorator. in selections. Miss Theressa Krfcuss; Surviving are the following child- Christmas anthems, Second ward ren: James and Reed Betts of Holla-da- choir directed by C. O. Nelson; reWilliam Percy Betts of Los An- told story, The Mansions, by Van geles; Mrs. John Harrington of San Dyke, Miss Lucille Curtis; vocal solo, Alice Wall Hone Jose, California; Mrs. Henry Miller Clyde Snow; brief talks, SuperintenNew of Salt Lake and Mrs. Earl Gail of dents, William Madsen and William Dies At Benjamin Duchesne; fourteen grandchildren and Chatwin. also survive. Christmas cheer jioxes were disnine Bon Ton At conducted tributed Funeral were services during the week by tfie four Mrs. Alice Wall Hone, a resident in the Holladay ward chapel Relief Thursday Society organizations, bringing of Benjamin for the past 50 years, with interment in the Wasatch Lawn happiness, into scores of homes. died Thursday at her home after an A number of relatives Dances will be held at the Bon illness of six months. Her husband, A combination that has been click- Cemetery. Holiday dances and parties during Ton Saturday and Mon., New Years John Henry Hone died a number of ing in a big way during the past from Payson went to Salt Lake for the week were enjoyed by large two weeks, has been found by Coach the services. crowds. Eve and night with Ralph Migliaceio years ago. Wilson at the Payson high orchestra and his greater fumiahing Mrs. Hone was born April 6, 1868 Stan the music. Successful dances were at Wallesburg, Utah, a daughter of school. County Tax Collections Local Boys Injured Evidence of the increased basketheld last Satuday and Christmas nite, William and Sarah Guer Wall. She Show Decline Over 1932 In Auto Accident with the largest crowds in attendance has been an active L. D. S. Church ball ability displayed by the local in seen can their team be victory during the past two winter dancing worker during her life and did much According to a report submitted by over Richfield last Friday evening Stewart Schaerrer suffered a broseasons. before her in the Utah County Treasurer John C. Taycommunity nursing of ken srore end a At the collar bone and Max Kerr a broof by The management states that if any recent illness. lor the county tax collections up to was ken arm in an automobile accident the third leading Payson quarter in Utah dances are held anywhere December 20, the delinquent date, toSurviving are the following child7 and Richfield closed 'in the Christmas companies. 12 night when their car left at midnight, County beginning taled but 71.93 per cent or 5 per cent ren: Jesse B. and Carlisle Hone, Salt score o final period, with the the as road during they made a turn beheld be will similar dance a Sunday, under last years collections. Lake; FVank J. and Everett E. Hone Theres not a team second of most tween deal on Salem and Spanish Fork and doing Paysons great going at the Bn Ton. If the ban is lifted Benjamin; Gerald M. Hone, Oakland, Collections for the year were t Washington the playing. over. turned now, but theres more for these all night dances, plans are of $1,582,571.09 assessed. ConMrs. Virginia Harlin, California; ilk about the Further evidence that the team is The injured boys were taken to past, present and fu-ir- e underway to make the one at the Mrs. siderable more will be collected from California; Knights Landing, state of affairs than ever. fast rounding into shape can be seen Fork for treatment by passSpanish Bon Ton the outstanding dance in the Eva 1934 when all Whittaker, Garfield. from the is waiting for Congress score rung up now until March 31, motorists. The Schaerrer car ing county. Funeral services were conducted over American adjustments are made. er wth fear or deFork was nite Wednesday badly damaged. o jubilation, o Saturday in Benjamin with interment at American Fork. The score of eding on whose side they are on. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Vickers enter- in the Benjamin Cemetery under dir35-2- 2 Son Dies Principal topic of Infant the was far Payson. game speculation is how tained at a dinner party last Tues- ection of the Deseret Income Tax Blanks To Mortuary. oteid the Roosevelt Home will chance fans to a over the day evening in honor of the teleget power o Be Issued January 2 o houses will Charles Elmer Finch, infant son see the team in action tonight(Fri-day- ) be. All the unbiased ;1; phone operators of Spanish Fork and left son and June Finch H. Elmer Servers of Charles Etta and Balzly Rudolph at the Junior high school gym believe that the voting v Payson. Present were Miss Mildred Wednesday for Los Angeles to spend rill be Ira N. Hinckley, Collector of Intercloser than it was before, both the first and second teams died Sunday morning in the Payson when Miss Beth illiams. Evans, Miss Hay-morwith Edward Mr. winter DecemBt that when the born nal child The Revenue for the District of Utah, wa3 will hospital. their abilities eount-the d display the ballots are against May Gingrich, and Miss Adelaide the White House will have is today in receipt of a telegram 20. ber and first second from outfits Provo plenty Clayson of Spanish Fork, and Miss f majority for .Surviving are the parents, one bro- from Hon. Guy T. Ilelvering, Comhigh school. The second team game anything it wants. Margaret Hill, Miss Blanche Ann and Mr. Dean Mrs. and Wightman will Money, 7 with the first ther, Dennis Victor Finch; one sist- missioner of Internal Revenue, Washhard, soft and medium, begin at Porter, Miss Marion Patten, Miss children were the guests of Mrs. team encounter p. m., rill be the prime topic. tremen-cuslated for 8 p. m. er Cora Jean; the grandparents, Mr. ington D. C., stating that all income s A Rhea Wilson, Miss Hazel Perkins and and Mrs. Orrin Elmer and Mr. and tax blanks for the year 1933, will be Wightmans mother, Mrs. Sorenson in amount of criticism has been Mr. and Mrs. Vickers. irected at Mr. Salt Lake over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Mendenhall, Mrs. David A. Finch. released for distribution January 2, Roosevelts 'g Brief graveside services were con- 1934, with the exception of Foms Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. Wilson, campaign and his refusal to George were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shuler a tabilize the dollar. He shows no in Ogden for Christmas, the guests Miss Marion Patten entertained at and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon and Miss ducted Sunday at 3 p. m. in the 1041 and 1065, which forms will be ten of for Christmas FYiday evening party Jean Mendenhall were the guests of Payson Cemetery. Burial was under released upon receipt from the burdeviating from his present of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oberhansly. the local telephone operators includ- Mr. ns, and a and Mrs. Max Mendenhall at a the direction of the Claudin Funeral eau. Blanks will be mailed out to congressional minority 'nl work Miss Hazel Mrs. Margwheel Perkins, ing those names appearing on the Colout on him elimination of family dinner party Tuesday night Home. vocally on conditioning, tat score. Miss o Wilson and Rhea Miss aret in Spanish Fork. 1 here j Hill, Elaborate lectors mailing list; others may replans will be endless shock, noise, etc. fclk dinner table Mrs. Florence Griffith left Thurs- ceive blanks by calling at the Colconcerning inflation and defla- - have been announced for the building Blanche Porter. The Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erlandson and day for Angeles to visit friends. lectors office, 365 Federal Building, Its probable that the Admin-f&tio- n of new stream-line- d trains, such as and entertaining rooms were in festexGifts were ive attire. will be will continue to steer a mid- - the Union Pacifics, which son Roland were in Salt lake over holiday Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman and the Christmas holiday, visiting with CUrSe. between the extreme in- -, the ultimate in speed, comfort and changed during the evening. children were in Salt Lake to spend honists on the one relatives. hand, and the convenience for surface A very delightful Christmas dinner Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. L. N. 'ne hard tmoney men on the other. Mrs. of e President home the at was Mrs. Minnie Douglass spent Christ- Ellsworth and family. Jerry given is having the secur-Ple- s A reduced rate policy has spread Dale Reece. Those ac examined were, in Salt Lake with her sister, mas present to eliminate fea-(re- to all parts of the country. Recently The ladies of the Gold Band Bridge at have made much legitim-- l Western roads dropped the fifty per Recce, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Christen- Mrs. Misha Walkingshaw. Mr. and of and Club sen Salem, gave their annual Christmas as well family as financing impossible if a e cent Pullman surcharge, Mrs. Lloyd Powell and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brietenfeldt of party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. is made, he will get reducing fares. and Mrs. Leslie Reece and daughter Salt Lake were guests at the home Waldo Wilson in honor of their husnf bouquets from business. Also Latest, most argued development, vent-Shirley, J. R. Reece from Manteca, of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson bands. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon LudPresidential memorandum are'is the Pennsylvania Railroads low were special guests. Dinner was reform and stock lot carload freight California, Elmo Holliday and Inez for Christmas. e into less than exchange ltive of Provo. served at small tables centered with Christensen store-to-doservice. with Proposals. (shipments Mrs. Barbara Wood entertained at minature Christmas trees and all dehe asked for several 'It has contracts with trucking con was a family dinner on Christmas her corations and favors were in A delightful social evening aitional keep emergency dollars, above jeems in 2,000 communities whereby the guests including Mr. and Mrs. George ing with the holiday sealson. i at them evening Wednesday takes reEUr Dudpet, to enjoyed goods, la trucker up on the the picks carry deliv-hav- e home of Mrs. Henry Erlandson when Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mar Cloward, Almon Harmer, BerPvery program. Most of the bur-'t- o the station, where they are members of her contract bridge Ray Stanton and son Max, Mr. and nice Wilson and Louise Harmer re allocated the bulkjered by rail to their destination, the club entertained their husbands. Din- Mrs. Vernon Stanton and children, ceived the bridge prizes. the funds, and want more. where another trucker finishes served before the game with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanton, Mr. was ner to one price o- t job. The shipper pays The worm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill and for Mr. and Mrs. Eust- and Mrs. George Stanton Jr. cards placed s turning. The worm the railroad. o Mrs. Jack and Mr. ace son Mendenhall, case is the notably Jimmy of Salt Lake were holi-Mcompetitors, Some Eastern railroads, which and Mrs. Ned Mr. Smith, Mrs. and and Harvey suffered for Wightman day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid New York Central, fearing that Dixon, years from legis-h- e Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mr. and daughter Renee were in Provo over Coray. .'Te roads and other all force will move the competitive handicaps, F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas, the guests of Mr. and -kr'nS back dwindling into building up a similar service, Mrs. George Mrs. Alvin Peterson parents of Mrs. W A. A. Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jennie Jones came from Salt not do want, of them vAsllC rasc improvement which many Wightman. Lake for her Christmas vacation. trains, including air- - have protested to the I. C. C. Incomplete Novcrn-e- r reports indicate a 15 per cent over November, 1932. irprovem'T.t Dun & Bradstreet, Tia.lv Retail of industrial pulse, the rs Ixpert is at the volume season's the that lay This is in est level in two years. to earlier reports, irect rebuttal rhich showed a lag in sales. In states east Building Contracts the Rockies November totals were i4 per cent above a year ago. Steel Operations recently rose where the industry was operating better than 31 per cent of capa-itas compares! with 25 per cent the same time last year. Motors November sales in 14 state were 115 per cent er November, 1932, and truck sales rere 92 per cent ahead. I Perhaps the most accurate way of etting at the heart of the matter through corporation reports. These gve been almost uniformly improv-d- . The Federal Reserve reported et profits of 295 corporations as ting $162,000,000 in the third quart-(- , as tompared with $25,000,000 net ass a year earlier. According to a 17 lew, York Times tabulation, increased dividends this Noember, where 6 did last November; 4 declared extra dividends, as cornered w.th 28; 30 resumed dividends, v compared with 7; 10 reduced where 30 did so a year ago; 3 omitted dividends entirely, where 3 sent the bad news to the stock-olde- r in the previous period. The est dividend showing of any indus-ia- l group has been made by tex-l- e Stores Chain f.-t- y, y; ' i Years Dances Basketball Team the Shows Improvement .s divi-ends- b 39-3- 0. 36-1- Ev-Tho- lop-sid- e. gold-buy-- s Smilin Clmriie Says s. liber-chang- R leg-lur- f rf r. th' wise are often ttTK words taken too seriously of the fool not serious enou If II |