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Show RIGHA11 JOt'XQ Jyj j XXXXI, No. 44 VOL JAYSON. UTAH BOUNTY, UT-U!- NOV UMBER 2, , $2.00 PER YEAR 19.34 Pheasant and Quail Seasons Open Sunday Economical That Affect the Dinnei THE and Tax National ,H? of Every Indvidual. Insep-jiiblProblems international ,i.J From Local Welfare. Dividend Pa'.ls, MEDICAL Checks STUDENTS IN RUSSIA ARE e WO ME. week? ;.go eight black-robe- d walked slowly into an ancient chamber in Washington, D. C. They A few while a crier rapped his gavel announced: Oyes, oyes, oyes! ,ri(j before All persons having business :he Honorable, the Supreme Court of :he United States, are admonished to iraw mar and give their attention. God save the United States and this Honorable Court. the ninth wa These light men absent for opening day, due to illness the highest power in the -r- epresent Theirs is the court of last land. theirs is the power to settle, resort iraily and for all time, arguments the constitutionality of concerning Their combinelaws and judgements. 600 close to comes years yet, d age according to observers, all of them, old Mr. Justincluding famed ice Brandeis, patriarch of the Court since the retirement of the venerated Mr. Justice Holmes, appeared to be health. Observers also m excellent said that normally, two or three of the oldest Justices would voluntarily retire but none, apparently, will do that; for the present session of the Court promises to be one of the importmost and perhaps the most ant in living memory. On its docket afe some 400 cases, of which about 300 will probably be eliminated on Among the jurisdictional grounds. are three cases hundred remaining some which will destroy or revitalize legislative-judiciof the most extraordinary acts in American history. Two of these cases involve power of Speak at Aaotwoi tne Recovery Act to restrict product- constition. The third will test the paylaw of abrogating the utionality In additment of contracts in gold. ion, it is possible that other cases, tow in lower courts, which involve befNew Deal legislation, will come ore the Justices before the session closes. that every Washington seems It correspondent is speculating on what attitude of the Court will be. No knows but there are grounds for The Supreme Court making guesses. does not deal with ordinary evidence, as do courts of inferior jurisdiction-ia deals only with whether or not Four law or ruling is constitutional. members of the Court have, in the instinctipast, shown themselves to be the one vely conservative: Justice Suther Devan-ter- . Butler, McReynolds, Van Four lean to the Liberal side: Justices Brandeis, Stone, Roberts. Cardozo. The more or less unknown quantity is Mr. Chief Justice Hughes, ho has sometimes been with one sometimes with the other. is Mary believe, however, that he and more Liberal than Conservative are if that is true, New Deal laws During likely to stand the acid test. recent years more and more Supreme Court decisions have presented five justices on one side, with the other but a four dissenting a shift of the single member could revolutionize general trend of decisions. (Continued on page 8) land, Sraiiin Charlie Sov- s- Next TO THE bracin hear is bein done y th fellers Mth bottom o th hill th folks whoVo e their way up e2N rr.-vl- too much out o bmYthfrom th climb t do my useless laJki- n- THE SE SMLOfc. A LOVES Republican Candidates GA5VOIH iTax Payment Time Extended to Dec. 20 William Cushing Introduced at Rally Glen-woo- d. A largely hftended Republican rally and reception was held in the Junior high school auditorium Monday night. Henry Jeppson, local party chairman introduced Edward Rowe, county chairman who acted as master of ceremonies during the evening and introduced all of the Utah County Republican candidates. The principal address was delivered by Oscar Carlson of Salt Lake In his talk he condemned the City. regimentation policy in the government or bureaucratic control as bureaus or bureau heads are selected on a political rather than a sound business basis. Altho no administration is wholly wrong, the New Deal misleading. Other speakers were Edward Bag-ie- y and Howard Jarvis of Salt Lake, the Young Mens Rerepresenting publican League of Utah. seThe musical program included lections by a boys chorus directed campaign by Mrs. George Chase; of Provo; Leavitt Johnny songs by vocal solos by Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer of Provo and cornet duet by Rowe of Rulon Morgan and Francis Fork. Spanish the Refreshments were served by ladies Republican Club. New Road to be Built to 1 William Cushing 86, a resident of Payson for the past 50 years, died Tuesday at his home in the First ward from the infirmities of old age. He was born in Salt Lake City, December 5, 1848, a son of Ilosea and Helen J. Murray Cushing, pioneers if 1847. His wife, Miranda A. FillMagazine Day Observed more Cushing died 15 years ago. by 1st Ward Relief Society Surviving are two sons and or laughter, TV. O. Cushing, Salt Lake; Ellis Cushing and Miss Erdine Cubwas observed the Magazine day by rst ward Relief Society with a spec- ing, Payson; one brother, Samuel R. ial program in the recreation hall Cushing, Santaquin; 9 grandchildren; 2 great-greattended by almost 160 ladips. Spe- 28 cial features were a number of stunts grandchildren. Mr. Cushing operated a livery stable portraying the things contained in he Relief Society Magazine. One in Payson for 25 years, retiring in 19.33. wa- - given by eleven members of the Previous to that time he worked in Stake Relief Society board, one the canyon and as a freighter. Funeral services will be conducted by the ward officers and one by a group under Mrs. Vera Clowani, so- Saturday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel and interment will be in cial service leader. the Payson City Cemetery under the Ida Mrs. Two songs written by Huish were sung by the ward chor- direction of the Deseret Mortuary. us directed by Mrs. Laura Elmer; reading-- Mis Pearl Johnson; piano RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH solo, Ruth Jane Taylor; reading, Miss t, Melba Schwab; short talk, Stake Mrs. Frank McClellan received a Mary P. Harding. Refrwh-nmt- s telegram last week announcing the were served by the social death of her nephew, Elmo Patten, son of LeRoy and Sara Patten at Mr. and Mrs. Patten Mesa, Arizona. CARD OF THANKS vere former residents of Payson. n; at N'c-b- Pie-iien- Eliminate Steep Hill Mrs. Glee Manwill wish lo thank everyone who helped in any Reid Person v and and Calo E. Charles ay during the recent illness met with death of their council James Roscoe city of the Payson in Manwill. the Utah County Commissioners contheir received and Sunday Provo s sent to pay for half the A gioup of frimds enjoyed a dethe from on a 120 rod road leading at the home of Pay- - lightful dinner party providing in Payson, pit gravel Mr. and Mrs. George O. Spmeer WedU10 otlpr son city pays for Clever favor- - and will elimin- nesday evening. The new strip of road in the Hallowhich table decorations were ate a long steep uphill pull were placed Covers colors. team to assist we'en Mr. and now requires an extra Mrs. and Mr. Spencer, for Both Utah county in pulling a load. Mr. and Mrs. F. John 01eon, Mrs. ue of . Corand the city make frequent Arza C. Page, Mr. and Mr.-,- Sid Mr. road. the ay, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, EmMrs. and Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mr. be closed ma Wilson, Mrs. Dora Powell, M"?. and Mr. Flint Dixon, and Mrs. O. Nelson. r'arl the building that fact to the Mr. and right-of-way- on to he uW as a polling place will Under election day, the Public Library 6. November M. on ward Tuesday, he closed sorb' of in A stunt from each class of the given the direction of the Second activity committie a two Halloween parties was I. A. the ward hall which a pro- - appropriately oecoratcd for the Third ward M. I. A. featured L-im. A program was .cllowed with given gram in the Halloween partv refreshments were s r- for the members of the ' firPt wa. held Monday day n'ght under 'rPC ward members from the for n ght Hallowe'en , and on Tues- activity committee. 0f -Ure,! Vo, it m,p. th, the decorations. I " '" n Dies Tuesday Time for the payment of 19.31 tax- Utah county has been extended from 'November 30 to December 20 by the Utah county commissioners. A petition containing 107 names was submitted to them requesting he extension of time. This exten- ion las been made for a number of yia: s in the past. s in Due 0tha.t d, i librvry to All Glen-woo- n. 88-ye- ar al Marcus Hermansen, Sr. 77, veteran flour miller of Utah died of a heart attack October 25, at his home in Ephraim, Utah. Mr. Ilermansen was born in Denmark June 16, 1857 and his m.ling career in that began country at the age of 16 years, following the occupation all his life being very successful and efficient in that line. After being converted to the L. 1). S. church, he and his wife and four children emigrated to Utah in 1886. lie was noted for his honesty and fair treatment in his dealRally ings vi ith everyone. He is survived by seven sons and two daughters, Herman C. of Utah County Demociatic ehaiiman Utah; Chris M. of Monroe, Dr. Hugh Woodward of Provo, canUtah; Marcus Ilermansen Jr., Mrs. didate for Utah Stale Senator and Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Marie Lund, Dan B. Shields of Salt Lake City, ami Lawrence Ilermansen, Ephraim; candidate for the Senate from Salt N. L. Ilermansen, Gunnison, Utah; Lake County were the speakers at Joseph Ilermansen, Manti, and Ama Democratic Rally in the Junior mon Ilermansen, Fayson. He is also high school auditorium Friday night. survived by 34 grandchildren and 5 The Utah County candidates for the The sons are various offices were introduced and all of their the occupation following many prominent Democrats from Pro- father, 5 of them owning and opervo and other towns of the county ating their own miles at Payson, were in attendance. Various phases Ephraim, Gunnison, Manti and of the new deal were discussed by the speakers. Impressive funeral services for Mr. were held Sunday at Campaign songs were sung by Tab Ilermansen and Bun, well known entertainers Ephraim, burial being in the Ephraim from American Fork and Ray Le City Cemetery. Vitre and Louis Stewart of Provo. o Precinct Chairman, Thomas E. Reece Polling Places Announced was in charge. Following the program a recept-oPolling places in Payson for the for the candidates and a free election next Tuesday, November 6, dance was enjoyed by the crowd and been announced as follows: Dishave light refreshments were served. A rally was held in Santaquin the trict No. 1, Strawberry high line offsame night with the speakers and ice; No. 2, Public library building; No. 3, Junior high school. musicians alternating'.' Prominent Candidates leather in down sa..k Dies at Ephraim Payson spoilsmen are all set for the opening seasorj on pheasants and quail which begins Sunday, November 4 and remains open four days The bag limit in Utah County is two pheasant roosters each day and an exceptionally good season is expected. Any unsportsmanlike practice on the part of hunters will be carefully watched by the game officers. Highlights aFPen,ngs Father of Local Miller m j J dir o o From Kansas City The hoys of the F. F. A. quartette and their director, Carl O. Nelson and Max Shirts who played in the state F. F. A. band arrived home Saturday from a triumphant trip to Kansas City for the national convention where Utah garnered a lions share of the The quartette W'as wonderhonors. well received in their numerfully ous appearances along with the band boys. The fact that a Utah future farmer won in the public speaking contest, stock judging team placing first and numerous other placings, put the Utah group very much in They received a splendid limelight. reception on their return to Salt Lake and among other things the quartette had the pleasure of singing over K S L. Miss Bessie Binning, daughter of the late Henry Binning of Payson, was married to Mr. Alva R. Friesen of Boulder, Wyoming, at Provo, Utah on Tuesday, October 30th, 1934. The young couple will make their home at Boulder, where Mr. Friesen is engagud in ranching. Topical Index S x s K A Ncics Review of 'i 1 Current Events I x Ry EDWARD 4, W. HCKARD fc X 1. ..aid. iii Gather for Convention P-- o Granted Divorce Pat ir.cn t Demanded by Legion 8 rcamllnrd Train Makes Itecoid Run Ficca; Dora Tipton of Payson was granted a divorce from II. S. Tipton in the Fourth District Court Tuesday. She was granted custody of tw minor children, alimony and part of Non support was joint property. the charge. The couple were married in Pay-so- n Make d Ace i6iou Mrs. in 1898. Many Paysonites will be in Provo o f'aturday to attend the annual of other year? Halloween pranks football game between the B.Y. conceived by ones new well as as Tic-ceU. and Utah Aggies of Logan. of today kept police offto the game are on sale at the youth owners and business pimhome icers, Dunns Confectionery in Payson. alert during the first the on ple An effort wa week. the of part Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Street, who made by school and church people ecently left Payson to make their to divert much of the energy and home in Richfield, were the guests enthusiasm of the young people from of honor at a delightful function mischief and destruction by arranggiven Saturday evening at the Straw- ing special Halloween parties and berry Hotel by the members of the entertainment. As a result of thi Junior Delta Bridge Club. Dinner the occasion was not quite the public was served in the dining room at nuisance as in the past. one long table attractively decorated o with yellow chrysanthemums. Bridge The annual mothers and daughters was played during the evening and social of the Fourth ward M. I. A. prizes for high scores were awarded Junior class was held Tuesday night to Mr. and Mrs. Will McClellan and in the ward chapel, under the dira special gift to Mr. and Mrs. Street. ection of the class leader, Mrs. Inez Honored guests were the Johnson. Clubs in Payson mothers and Mrs.. Gladys Winters, All of the held a joint Halloween frolic Mon- Stake Junior leader. Supper was day night on the Peteetneet public served at one long table decorated square under the direction of the in the Halloween colors and lighted club leaders. A weinie and marsh- with tall yellow candles. A delightmallow roast and bonfire games was ful program was enjoyed. folowed with a treasure hunt about 7 weeks old pigs. FOR SALE the city. All were in fancy costumCaat-irSee Leonard each. es which added to the general $2.00 home-ornin- Friesen Binning F. F. A. Quartette Returns New Stratosphere Speed lUcord Set by Italian Candidate Proved Centlrman Hima!f A Japan Pi.tatntfied With Treaties X flauptr.aim Awaits Murder Trial Amt man Physicians Awarded Prizs In 'This Issue X g ts OCTOBER . 29 Halley, discoverer of 31 China establishes its republic. 1911. f rat NOVEMBER 1 Edison announces light, gas stocks fall, 1877. $ 2 George Washington s?vs Guod by' fo arrriy 1 tbt aUSTKA 3 wJlT 4-- , Payson, Utah. fa- mous comet, born 1056. fcWMf Austria surrenders conditionally to A 19I5 Rogers arm Churn- - rc. OUa., lr v e |