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Show ro tt.i '.t ro( Vo -- XXXXI, VOL- Carr. No. 45 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, Economical Odd ltD That Affect the Dinner Checks and Tax pails, Dividend National Bills of Every Indvidual. Lppenings International Problems From Local Welfare. but TRUE IfcfcWHh MSHINGTOH Urt BUSY IN ONE TEAR SHE -- RAISED FLOWERS RAISED DEGETABkES CHICKENS TURKEYS - - THE HOUSIHOU) DIRECTED RAN THE DAIRY - VJ0VE the words of the United Novs, "the biggest business America is the administration of j. More people are ,;;jef to the needy. jig on the funds they obtain from Federal, state and je Government than live on the revenue from local jmfessional service, from transpor-ition- , (r from clerical occupation." accurate figures place the Most amber of persons now on relief rolls Best estimates say that it 17,000,000. will rise to 20,000,000 iij number jjl perhaps more during the winter of those on relief give Vo millions icrk in exchange for the money they balance, many of them re-n- e t the rent, clothing and grocery ord-r- j instead of cash, do not work. wheth-tha- t nty are pimply on the dole, is used teim officially or not, The number of persons receiving elief, in comparison to the total Conditions is staggering. course, in the great, tie worse, of industrial sections Today, in 40 COTTON ,615 UNEH , UNSEY I OF U YAR0S YARDS OF Of YARDS OF ANO 565 YARDS WOOLEN CIOTH York, Pennsylvania, ates account for nearly 40 relief. all who receive ; Michi-ra- At Special Meeting mms OCCUR Milk TWICE ABOUT AS OFTEN AS PLEASE NT tBMllM 0NEB Ulin-i- , total popula-i;.o- n the relief rolls; in New is on per cent; in Ohio, 14 per-m- t; Michigan, 12 per cent. Highlit percentage is reached in New ftsko, where 27 per cent of all the jjeople are given aid but, by number much less than ;'sey naturally total the needy in a representative state. These figures may give the that unemployment is more severe now than at any time during It is not the worst empression. inent month was March, 1933, hen 13,000,000 men who would nor-i!!- y be employed were out of work. There are no relief figures for that nod as, at the time, there was no janized governmental relief. Since hen, three or four million men have :ae back to work the nine or ten iiliion who are still out account for York, OFFENDING PUBLICLY BOOKS WERE WHIPPED IN BOSTON DURING COLONIAL DAYS n, per cent; of the 14 16 Passes Away Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Worseneroft Stark for many years a resident of Payson, died Saturday morning in a Salt Lake hospital following a lingering illness. Mrs. Stark was born in Salt Lake City, March 3, 1879, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worseneroft. She came to Payson with her parents as a child and lived here until a number of years after her marriage to Samuel Stark. With their family they lived in California and Salt Mrs. Stark was an active Lake. L. D. S. church worker until her illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. re-;n 17,000,000 Nellie Larkin, Mrs. Ada Cornick and persons receiving Mrs. Giace Bird; one son, LeRoy Government local national and Stark; three sisters, Mrs. W. W. frankly stumped for a solution, South worth, Salt Lake; Mrs. George has spent billions and the pro-ie- Fairbanks, Raymond, Canada; Mrs. San Francisco; has barely been touched. Fre- George Groesbeck, ed efforts are suffnine to grandchillren. keep designed ers from dire want until jobs can Funeral services were conducted e found Larkin funeral in the for them they are in no Wednesday ee a solution of our most crucial chapel and interment was in the The Salt Lake City Cemetery. most difficult problem. o eieral government is carrying the of the burden state and mun-ti- l Democrats Close aid has been inadequate for Campaign With Ralty t most part. Many believe that government will closed in ' forced into adopting a definite The political campaign a large with night ion for those who are Payson Monday in the Star Theatre system Rally Democratic employed through no fault of their show was given in the &nd for those who have outliv- - A free picture afternoon for school children and the their usefulness as workers. But entertainment also included cost involved stands in evening The speakers includa free show. Way of this untold billions would JWill Robinson, necessary if these people are to ed Congressman and Mr. Wade Larsen given even a subsistence allow-le- - Judge Martin A vocal Union. Workers the And in the meantime we face of Irene Mrs. rendered by was winter so far as the needy solo were givnumbers two Provstgaard; (Continued on page 8) and the en by the F. F. A. quartette chorus American Legion Auxiliary renD. Stewart L. directed by Mrs. E. Thomas dered two selections. was chairman Democratic Reece, local 63, al f. m k,( - harlieSaySr in charge. o CARD OF THANKS ina Tervort The family of Mrs. so kindly who those all wish to thank and illness the them during assisted and death of their beloved mother, for the beautiful floral offerings. bc e me fhaf rms ought: bought , these with fe-sal- i a t their value look-Jhe- ad preMrs. Bessie Cleave of Ogden, of to the An elto .3 the members and visitors, including nor members l president sn.l ten P rf.tf. A fine of the with addresses by a number sident' of the state assembly visit paid her official night. Payson lodge Monday served aborate banquet was --YI- prr,m visitors. Department Commander Norman L. Sims and Department Adjutant Otto B. Weisley of Salt Lake were in attendance at a special meeting of Payson Post of the American Legion Wednesday night for the presentation of past commanders medals. The awards were made to past commander Harold Simmons and past adjutant Frank Brewerton, They also presented the attendance contest awards as follows; 1st, Lee Done for attendance at 47 out of 51 meetings held during the year, A. awarded one year paid up membership dues . He also received a gold membership medal engraved on the front "Membership Award, and his name ami the year engraved on the back. This will be in his possession for one George A. Done, 56, a native son of Payson died of cerebral throm- year and it becomes the permanent bosis, Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the possession of the first person to Masked Gunman Holds Up Service Station Proprietor George Mrs. Elizabeth Stark in seems In Keeping With Trend Legion Awards Medals per cent In The rnnual Nebo Stake M. I. A. Shows are to be given next Thursday and Friday, November 15 and 1G. The procedure is different this year and there will be no judging and no finals but every act will be presented in each of the nine wards of the stake. Thruout State, Nation The result of the election in Pay-so- n Tuesday was a sweeping Democratic victory in keeping with the trend the county, state throughout and nation. One very notioable thing in connection with the local balloting was the fine support given to our Payson candidates on both tickets. A large number of the scratched Democrat tickets gave a vote to Braxton Barnett and Mrs. Eloise FYllmore wiaa high for the Democratic candidates. Jesse Hall was high in Payson the State Representatives. total of 1222 votes were cast here, a very large number for an The totals for the off year election. various candidates in the three districts were as follows: Colton 515, King C64; Loofbourrow 415; Robinson 758; Ajax 393; Ririe A These five and Illinois Ohio Payson Goes Democratic m. pop-natio- n, -- New Annual Road Shows To Be given Next Week Each ward will put on one 12 minute act and the Stake Board will give one. The ten acts will he given Thursday night in the two Santaquin wards, and Genola, Springlake. Friday nights entertainment will be in the four Payson wards and Benjamin. Ward members are urged to attend the performances in their wards which are scheduled to legin at 8 p. - RAISED Insep-jrabl- e PER YEAR $2.00 19A1 Road Highlights tnd - NOVEMBER 9, masked gunman held up Asa Hancock Jr. Monday at 10 p. m. just afer he hgd closed the Ace Service Station., of which he is joint The station Is next to proprietor. the Hancock residence, and, after closing up, Mr. Hancock drove his car into the driveway and started into the house. The man step; ed up to him and demanded the receipts from the service station. The young man struck at the bandit ar.d starter! calling for help. Becoming frightened, the intruder dashed away in the darkness. The matter was reported to the police officers, but no trace or clue could be found. A o John Barrett Done Dies In Salt Lake residence in Salt Lake. He was born in Payson, August 31, 1878, a son of George Henry and Lavina Reece Done. He was a graduate from the B. Y. U. and taught school for two years and for the past 25 years has been engaged in business in Salt Lake as grocery-mafamily n, salesman and merchandise bro- ker. For Representatives, Ashby, 376; Aird, 774; Hawkins, 393; Anderson, 769; Jacobs, 369; Edman, 790; Niely, son, 363; Hall, 812; Taylor, 397; 773. For County Commissioners, 372; Robertson 792; Davle, 128; Johnson, 748. For County Clerk, Salisbury 411; Grant, 764. For County Treasurer, Fowler, 419; Jensen, 760. For County Auditor, Jense, 405; Sor-esso763. For County Sheriff, McNiel 374; Dumell 799. For County Recorder, Elliott 208; Fillmore, 978. For County Attorney, Christensen, 381; Dunford 791. For County Assessor, Barnett, 578; Atwood, 597. For County Surveyor, Price, 402; Shelton, 773. Clark Elmer received 823 votes for Justice of the Peace and George E. Wilson 834 for Constable. IIol-dawa- Ell-ertso- n, n, times. Sims gave an inspirand was pleased that address ational Jennie widiow, G. Byron Done, the Legion was participating actively two daughters, in the Armistice Day programs. He Blackfoote, Idaho; Mrs. Jessie D. Bassett and Mrs. Ber- talked on Armistice Day, Americannice D. Moss, Salt Lake City; 6 grand ism and their Constitution Preamble. children; seven brothers, R. II. Done, Important matters taken up in the Surviving are his Potter Done; a son, St. y, step-daught- Niht Iik P" 35 820. Commander Louis, Missouri; J. D. Done and Stanley Done, Los Angeles; B. C. and II. R. Done, Salt Lake; Wilford and Lee Done, Payson; three sisters, John Barrett, 80, died early Tues- Mrs. Lavina D. Otteson, Salem; Mrs. Iris Amos and Mrs. Sarah Tanner, day at the home of his brother-inlaJohn T. Lant at 3G6 North Main Payson. Funeral services were conducted Street. Death was due to infirmities of old age. Wednesday in the Eighth Ward chap-- c Mr. Barrett was born in Tor.ta 1. Salt Lake, with David O. McKay, Pool, England, August 5, 1834, a son icond counselor in the first presiof William and Phoebe Colburn Bar- dency of the church as a speaker. Burial took place in the Wasatch rett. He came to Utah in 1884. He is survivid by his widow, Re- I awn cemetery. o becca C. L. Barrett and a Mrs. Ivan Webb, Payson; a step- Stake M Mens Banquet son, Carl M. Dixon, Baltimore. Held Thursday Funeral services were conduct'd Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Third The annual Nebo Slake M Mens ward with Bishop Robert L. W ilson held Thursday night in Burial was in the Pay-so- n banquet was in charge. the banquet room of the Stake TabCity Cemetery. ernacle with IC Roy Johnson, stake M Men director in charge and the theme for the evening centered on Republican Candidates Speak at Ladies Tea lb' M Mins pledge. Earl Smith, stake M Men presid-- ' rt was introduced an toastmaster Six of the Utah County Republiwhich can candidates, Mrs. Hannah Ashby, and he conducted the A. F. F. quar-- ; .eluded selections. A. V. Watkins, John E. Booth, Daryl as to E. wrong :te; toast, Opposition Fowler, Braxton Barnett, Henry r Lu Drap-ito ervice a Ray chairman, and the humanity", county McNiel, of Genola; reading, G dden Men-- ! Ed M. Rowe, each spoke at a ReMod-e-.- v afe, of Spring Iake; toast, publican ladies Tea held Thursday to R. service a aand manliness ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. Third 4 of Mrs. Leona Thomas inanity, Wayne Wightman. District three was in charge. 'I he ward; string music, Tayb r brothers musical program included a vocal duet rf Second Ward; toast, SportsmanRay Florence Hill, ship as a service to humanity, by Bernice Nelson and of address and T! of Nelson Benjamin; Marian ompson accompanied by short L. accOldroyd; :!e evening, Dr. M. Open haw a vocal solo by Ix-v-i and Roland Madsen William Carter. Joan talk', ompanied by i Superintend-Stake of the A large group of representative INay ncy. Republican ladies were present. Election of officers for the com-ir- g o year, Elmo B. Wilson, president; Mr. and Mrs. O. Gilb tto of Salt Y( men Christensen, of Mr. rne-t- . at the hi ,,,, Dixon, secretary, all of the Sheldon ,.t and Mrs. First ward. iend. Dies Tuesday win it twice. Second prize of a Gold Legion Button was awarded to Commander H. S. Tipton for attending 40 meetings; third prize of 6 months paid up dues to Frank Kerr who was present 37 times and a months paid, up dues to Vernon Persson, present Straup 387; Wolfe 784. For State Senator, Booth, 337; Royle, 809; Watkins, 371; Woodward, 781; Topical Index jviEcws Review of Current Events National Convention at Miami were discussed and he stressed that all Dgion members wear the Ix'gion button. Department adjutant Otto Weisley gave a description of the colorful parade at the national convention, the apptaranee of the various delegations and the comradeship shown there. He discussed the Widows and Orphans Bill of the four point program, now an isue in Washington D. C. and He also also the Bonus question. talked r Labor Head PICKARD W for Job Request Un- employed Ford Report Conditions Business Improved Federal Employees Benefit Cut Restoration Mexican Pay by C Filed by Paul Serious Charge Yates fimpiilt Government Afainst Catholic Church Hitler to Separate State and Charch France and Germany Expect Trouble in the Saar Region on membership. Speedy NR A Ruling by Court Expected Predictions of Civil War In Aaatri Light refreshments were served at the close of the program. Three Board Members To Be Elected to Office TOWARD In This Issue eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee school board members will to office in the Nebo district on December 5, according to announcement made by B. L. Isaac, clerk of the district. One member will be ebeted from precinct No. 1, Mapleton, Springville, comprising Thistle and Birdseye; one from precinct No. 3, comprising I.ake Shore, Benjamin, and Salem; and one from precinct No. 5, comprising Santaquin, Genola, Goshen, Elberta, and Three be elected .1rtsLetrl 2 in. HHbP a. (Jfjcas NOVEMEER B. Anthony fail 'V.S-Siik.t- n m ehort to vot. 18'I Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell of Magna were visiting here with relatives over the week-enThey came for the funeral of William Cushing and remained for the pheasant hunt. Lincoln cic'.ud President, lb6G CooV i the Rus- sian government, 8 -- 1917 Sarah Bernhardt fir &t U. 1880. d. ling Taylor. it do "A hjndjul oj common stmt u north a busbtl of vrmng. " jm Mrs. Alden Ludlow, entertained the ladies of the O. G. Bridge Club FriMrs. Howard Wilson day evening. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer were additional guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Okerman and Mrs. Ster- gee-iuh- S mal:?s appearance. e Wilhelm German throne abdi-cat- 1918 10?!artin Luther, founder of Lutheranism, born 1483. Gicat W..U war ended by arm,sti:e. I 918. ( |