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Show '"cn.u, u I VI. -- X XXXXI, No. 46 W)L PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Economical Odd - but $2.00 PER YEAR 16, 1934 Water Projects Discussed Taylor School Sponsor At Lions Club Meeting Program at P.T.A. Meeting TRUE fine program wa3 at the monthly given meeting of the Parenl - Teachers organization held Wednesday night in the Junior high chool auditorium with president Johnson in charge. The program was sponsored by the Taylor school and the theme was The Early American Indian. The first part was given entirely by the students with two hundred dressed in Indian costume appearing in a colorful picture and presenting legends and stories in song and dance. After the finale, Principal Helen rendered two leautiful Palfreyvnan vocal solos, Land of the Sky Blue and Indian Love Call and Water Mrs. Mae Huntington gave a review A An exceptionally Highlights tijppenin That Affect the Dinner Dividend cent !y a group of seven sobermen sat down at a table in the Three j,;tie town of Kilgore, Texas. - tit 'iced numbers of the Federal Tenders Three belonged to the State The seventh reprobleaders Board. the Texas Railroad Commis-lK,- n ated which, among other jobs, regulvast oil industry. ates the states The seven men came together because one of the countrys most diff-,a- t problems had reached a crucial The problem was that of po.'t. oil and it was boiling more "hot merrily than at any time in the past. The hot oil problem is, basically, Dame Natures cieation. West Lxas possesses some of the greatest aJ fields in the world. There seems to be an inexhaustible supply of the stuff that greases and propels the That looks machinery of the country. situation but lie a very happy I i theres a fly in the ointment. If TexLANGUAGES ARE other states were permitted as and SPOKEN THROUGH OUT oil they can, the to produce all the THE world national market would be glutted and NtJ 'U surfeited with petroleum in no time --and the price would drop to the vanishing point. Funeral Services Invitation Extended To Professor Byron Alder the Federal government States, Zeeman Mt. For GeraMine Fox Visit Farm Nebo Speaks At Assn Meeting taken from an unlocked chest. d ri possible oil men, unwilling to see a necessary industry kept ir. An invitation has been extended Funeral services were conducted in Professor Byron Alder of the Utah Cecil Jolly Dies ' continuous upheaval, have been wresthe residents of Payson to visit the State Agricultural College was the the First ward chapel Thursday af-jt- o Fillmore .Monday ting with the problem for years. Crux ternoon for' Geraldine Zbemaii, young jMt'.' Nebo Fox Farm at any time guest speaker at a meeting of the n of their efforts came in Zee-- j next Sunday, November 18. Cecil Jolley 19, of Ellrerta, The fox Utah Poultry Cooperative Association died laws, under which the output of every daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry o.l fit Id is strictly furs are in their prime now and Mr. ocal held Wednesday night in the Monday at Fillmore from pneumonia. regulated. Each man who died from pneumonia. well i given a quota, which it isnt unior high school. Problems of in- He was born January 17, 1915 at BLhop W. Albert McClellan was in IP. C. Wightman and Mr. A. Z. Tropic, Utah, a son of Arthur C. exceed. Thus to uppo.-esupply and the speakers were George bins will be pleased to welcome any terest to the local members were and Harriett Adair Jolley. He has ar.d demand are adjusted. s The vLitors Sunday to go over the farm. discussed, principally the feed Staheli and Hyrum K. Elmer. been an active L. D. S. church workn So far so good the and the outlook for the Pouler and has been a member of the scheme is simple, workable and effi- opening prayer was by Roy Haskell try Industry. Elberta ward Sunday school supercient if everybody abides by it. But and the benediction by Lee Elmer. Pioneer Daughters Meet Professor Alder is in charge of the intendency for two years. doesnt. And during the The musical part of the program everybody Poultry department at the U. A. C. numblast few months an increasing Surviving are his parents and ten o The Seagull Camp, Daughters of included a vocal solo, Milton Droll-ingeand sisters, Malcom Arthbrothers er of operators have through subtMr. and Mrs. Byron F. Ott recenty Utah Pioneers met Friday afternoon vocal duet, Mrs Hannah ur Boulder; Mrs. Amel L. Jolley, oil been erfuge regulations. evading entertained some very well known ly with Chase Iva The of Mrs. home the Jones. nt Arthur and dedicatory Iuike View; Mrs. David Huff, These are the operators who produce and interesting Eastern relatives. Mr. Barney, Lake Shore; Kleo A., Dwight L., Kay, hot oil oil in excess of the legal prayer at the graveside was by J. II. Mrs. Mary J. McClellan, Mrs. Ann- and Mrs. Gardner Hunting of CleveCurtis, LaVoy, Florence anil Arlene ie McClellan and Mrs. Annie Tann- land, Ohio quota, which is sneaked out of the Jones. stopped off at Payson Mr. state, sold at low prices to anybody The last week end en route to San Diego. Jolly, Ellierta; his grandparents, as er assisting hostesses. asd Mrs. W. J. Jolly, Tropic; Mr. Vno wants it. lesson on Forts of Utah was given Mrs. Hunting is Mrs. Otts sister and and Mrs. J. PLTEETNEET SCHOOL NEWS Adair, Salt Lake. Upshot of these operations was one Mr. Hunting is a well known wTitei by Mrs. Anna Snyder and the hisservices were conducted Funeral of the wars grandest gasoline price of boys books. At one time he was at 2 p. m. in the Elberta Armistice Day was observed on tory of Almeda Stewart McClellan ever staged. Hardly a motorist, east editor of Youths Companion Maga- - Wedneslay ward chapel with burial in the Goshof the Rocky Mountains, was payi- Friday with a program. Henry Wy- was given by Mrs. Annie Tanner, en cemetery under the direction of ng the ordinary price for gas. Ser- ler talked about his war experiences, . . . Deseret Mortuary. .he vice stations were dispensing it at and displayed many interesting souv-- i Chase rendered two selections and associated with General Motors in an prices ranging down to one cent a violin duet was given by Betty advertising capacity. Mr. and Mrs nirs that he brought from the Announce Marriage And the oil industgallon, plus tax. will spend the winter in Tanner and Sylvia Mayer. Refresh- Hunting Forest. on troubles ry, which has plenty of Southern California. ments were served to 25 members. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Nielsen wish its hands at all times, could look forThis week end Mr. and Mrs. Ott Done entertained the Mis to announce the marriage of their and ward to chaos save and Mr. nothing swiaTciub ad a fiurPris? visit f'or" The Fifth Grade, room A, have twelve young girllTf her and Mary Zella, to Mr. Reid more chaos. thick daughter, York flew New have We Charges f.nished a circus project. home- - Miss' Mrs Webb Waldron of hef at fast small ' and are mak- - Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. operators blamed big op- made a circus parade in our art class. was a special guest. City. Both are writers ton Tj O. Roiiertsen of Spanish Fork. The erators for the war, and vice versa in a" extended vestern tr'P vv;lt1 a Rook was the diversion Progressive was at Price, performed But ceremany to future rtones and dispassionate observers place the Miss October 29. The First Grade, room B, have 'ami prizes were presented to fault on neither several has its simply an exMr. Waldron published We .Pearl Johnson and M. Rosella Ter- month. this calendar the learned that in the ample of the ancient truism articles during the past year Luncheon was served. how voit. when an industry produces more of krow what it is for now, and Engagement Announced American Magazine and it is in the of the week and what tell a day to he can that use, prices product than people interest of that puMication month it is. We have made a NovMr. and Mrs. Jack GarU-t-t wih are going to the basement. Instead of their regular meeting j3 visiting the western states. we and every Calendar day The group which met in Kilgore ember on Tueday lhe Eourth Ward Relief Both Mr. and Mrs. Hunting and to announce the engagement of their it is e oie to Kenneth Earle talked then acted. The states share count how many days Socjety gave a social in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron were enthusias- daughter Dorothy, Mr. of and Mrs. Adam son the of the work will lie in determining Thanksgiving. Lc over tlle west amj were especially Hettrick, Mrs. Alta Cowan who has been Grade Circus Fifth the of Lake The visited Salt We llettrick the climate what oil is Then City. past 'delighted with the wonderful Theology clas Uader for legal, what isnt. much. it liked will take and very was Waldron the Federal ceremany place Mr. preSaturday, ten years. A fine program an( scenery of Utah. government will step in, narade, November 17, the date being the using its constitutional sented and refreshments were serv-Th- e power over 19th AnMrs. all interstate commerce. wedding anniversary of the bridand Federal agEthel Page First Grade, room D, has aed. Mrs. es father and mother. ents will Curtis of the Stake Relief Society stop hot oil at the farm. We made the barn and house mie animals presidency were present as special on page 8) of pasteboard boxes, and the Bert Hansen of Salt Lake City I fit someone with glasses every school grounds, guests. of clay from the here last week with his grandvisited for o week who has paid good money coop. One boy brought a chicken P. G. Hansen. father, Charlie Says we ,a Some of us have brought furniture The members of the Payson Third in of lenses fitting made at home. ward entertained at a farewell tc Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hansen are of scicntific know-monidegree wa e this week to make Monday evening in t lodge little understood by people gen- leaving Payson ' an Mr. of ' in honor out in Lake City. Mr. home Salt worked their fact the chapel until they have proven The Fourth Grade has who are,Orally, and Hansm fanuly sold residence on his Laac has Hansen Each supplementc0Btly experience. a library systemLake where yj Salt for to Avenue Utah west have not have we Ilarmer, will Floyd and work jt j do your ary reader has a card, Proreside. will are of J. Dr. the for. cards Payson the Poultry manager where or repaid an er.v elope file a to be redone of consisted entertainment The we are reading the H. Schey will be at the Strawberry ducers Association plant. The honje placed while fine program of music and speeches Hotel, Monday, November 19, from which Mr. and Mrs. Harmer occupied books. serafter which refreshments were adjoining the Hansen residence has 12 to 2:30 p. m. have ved. Mr. Hansen and family been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Glade o the from Cowan. The Fifth Grades of the Peteetneet taken an active part in the affairs of people A large group Week with of the third ward since its organizathe School are observing Book attended of four wards Payson All vork in tion and their associates regret their Mrs. A. L. Curtis and Brentnal CurNebo Stake Temple workers excurappropriate activities. Social and There's a great many much. Reading, tis were in Logan over the week departure very English, Music, sion to Salt Lake Thursday. around this centered -- o ways o advertisin are end. They attended the football Science but th dentist that be given for the will were guests of Mrs. MildA and play theme. Mrs. Florence Griffith returned game Childs Bed the cul FOR SALE CHEAP as puts a. gold tooth In on Friday school red she has Lake where Spackman and Mrs. Melva Parwhole at Chronicle home from Salt a small boys mouth All par-- 1 and Mattress. Inquire of thi- - project, weeks. several mination ley, for daughters of Mrs. Curtis. been visiting office. b certainly in luc- kinvited. are mts Hre Heard. 2796 8 the Payson was held Monday night at the Payson Hotel with President John T. Lant presiding. The object of the meeting was to put before the members, efforts that are being made for drought relief to the farmers in this area by increasing the amount of storage water in Strawberry valley. Talks were given by Lee R. Taylor, president of the High Line Canal Company and Clyde Tervort, president of the Strawberry Water UsMotion pictures of ers Association. the Currant Creek Project were shown by Dr. A. L. Curtis. This is a C. C. C. Project to divert the waters of Currant Creek into the of the book laughing Boy. Strawberry Reservoir. A discussion by membes and visitTools Stolen From ors followed and it was voted that Workshop of P. G. Hansen the Lions club conduct a survey in Strawberry valley to determine the The workshop of P. G. Hansen, one possibilities for storage of additional of Paysons oldest residents, was bro- water. ken into Tuesday night and his tools were stolen. Mr. Hansen worked as a carpenter in Payson for more than Work Progressing On fifty years, and like most tradesmen Recreation Park Project he had a very sentimental attachment for his tools. Since retiring from Work is progressing nicely on the active work he had disposed of some recreation park project where a large but kept a certain amount for occas- force of FERA workers have been at ional use. work for more than a month. The The burglar had made every eff- task of leveling the road on the east ort to break in the door but was un- side of the old tourist park is comsuccessful so a window in the shop plete and the ground has been leveled was broken and entrance made in for the tennis courts. The creek bed that way. A neighlvor noticed the has been rocked up and forms are broken window Wednesday and the all completed ready for the pouring loss was discovered. The tools were of cement for the swimming pool. Checks and Tax National Bills of Every Indvidual. Problems natioral ii.tei Inep jnj rai,t 1m om Local Wilfare. 1ails, dinner session of Lions Club MgS Hed at pro-ratio- Rob-char- d pro-Ilem- pro-ratio- r; o New Stoker Installed at Payson Jr. High School new stoker lias been installed the Payson Junior high school. The stoker is larger than the one formerly used, because it has to heat rooms which are Jhe eight extra rapidly being added to the Junior The stoker was inhigh school. stalled by Darrell Brown and the old one w'as moved to the fSant&qpiin Junior high school now under construction. A in ill-e- Topical Index News Review of Current Events Bit EDWARD W. PICKARD i . Full Support Awured President Secretary Roper Makes PostEleetieB 8peech Seven Btatea Voted on Repudiation of Prohibition Ar-gon- Morro Castle Crew Held t Blame Soviet Russia Celebrated Seventeenth Anniversary French Premier Resign Drive Started to Prevent Ubev Union Coercion Federal Employees Benefit by Pay Cut Restoration Textile Workers to with ;w wl Industry In This Issue i "A wut man thinks all ht ohmlts. r says; a fool says , NOVEMBER 12 Thoma Edison is award-e- d the Nobel Prize, 191 S. U-- & al Brilliant meteor display all over U. S., 1833. o' - , 14 Sherman seta torch to Atlanta. G,.. 1864. 15 Brazil become rt''ubllC j tfPrM c5Ei3 a full18S9 - 16Okidhoma u admitted to the Union, 1907. Suez Canal opened Cost $127,000,000, , 18 U. S and Panama 1903. I. WHO 1860 treaty for com-plet- e canal, |