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Show to',c i'Ol XXXXI. No. 47 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, U7fUI, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, Economical - Odd 19:14 Two TotHonored Exact Check but TRUE MORE j,ppening That Affect the Dinner Dividend Check N0NEN and Tax plf, InJvidual. National Bills of Every ,nd International Problems Insep ,rble From Local Welfare. MEN HME THNN THEIR umo FOR THE MimwWMS SfcKt FfcCtS OF fcifcuTV Payson Lions Club will hold l luncheon meeting at the yson Hotel next Monday night for the purpose of presenting to Philo Wightman, a Master Key, the highest award of the Lions In ternational Club. Mr. J. W. Thornton of Provo, District Governor will be in attendance to make the presen tation. Mr. N. Blaine Winters will b? presented a regular Key. spi-cin- C-- . o headlines of November certainly indicated joy and dilation in the Democratic camp fit party had done what used to be where even flight the impossible Administrations popular usually lose House in seats the jjtoGJ flections, along with a senator or pro, it actually increased its already majority in each branch Xewsfaper Scouts Plan Trip To Boulder Dam jevrnth off-ye- the vic-tor- mocratic 8 Teams Enter In leadership. just before the election, Democratic Chairman Farley asked, as he naturally would, that the people return democrats to the House and Senate, inJ offered the opinion that the one was confidence in big issue at stake Mr. Farley went so Mr. Roosevelt. far as to say just how much he would s. like to see, placing it at The public went Mr. Farley one The next senate will consist better. 24 Republicans and of 69 Democrats, three members of minor parties. The next House will contain 321 Democrats, 103 Republicans, and ten memof minor parties. There will bers Democratic be 38 Governors, as eight Republicans, one ProAs a gressive and one Farmer-labo- r. result, the Democratic party controls, roughly, 75 per cent of the major elective offices of the nation." Now for the Democratic troubles. It has been the unvarying experience that when a party has so great a majority that it need fear no opposition, it breaks up into factions, bedifficult to comes constantly more handle. The reason for that is obvious: When neither party has much of a majority, each must hold together in order to adequately do battle with the other. The consequence wall probably is that Mr. Roosevelt have a great deal of trouble in keepin line. ing recalcitrant Democrats elected aye Many of those newly Commercial League two-third- In Africa want their suve owners allow SLAVES 3 To Chop at Payson Deal Smilin' Charlie A very interesting trip and one taking but very little time, is a visit to the Mt. Nebo Fox Farm, located one mile from, the center of Payson, just South from the Sports Field. This new industry for Payson was started by Philo C. Wightman and has had a splendid growth under the management of Mr. A. Z. Robbins who is joint owner of the farm. Both are enthusiastic about this industry and extended an invitation to Payson residents to visit their place last Sunday and look over the fine bunch of animals numbering almost two hundred. The majority of them are silver fox but they have some blues. The fur is now prime and ready for pelting, a number having A visit to the been sold recently. is very interesting and educational. Games Wednesday Peter McLaren, who claims the wood chopping championship of America will stage a log cutting contest and demonstration here on Wednesday November 28, at 10.30 a. m. This contest has been arranged by the Chase Lumber and Coal Co., who are to be congratulated for arranging for the visit of this colorful champion, McLaren, whose wizardry with an axe has carried him from a poor farm lad in Australia, to the peak of his profession. claim. areas!---- TELL THE UN FORTUNES OF THE FtLfcT First Basketball In chopping tours covering a score of years he has chopped before hun- dreds of thousands, both here and McLaren who is nearly 50 old, claims that outdoor chopSays- - years a great physical developer. is ping His own condition bears out this When opportunity comes r call and- -, she finds you asleep remember she ain't pnna wait for you and ge up - CHINE! WEAWHCJ Trip to Fox Farm Jollll C. I. Very Interesting National Champion politicians who wouldnt a chance without the New had magic behind them. The American people, for the most part, didn't vote for the candidates they elected they marked Xs opposite their names, but they were really voting for Mr. Roosevelt. Another trouble lies in the fact that the greater a majority a party has, It the greater its responsibility. it case in cant plead obstructionism fails. Now, with the Republicans almost as scarce as lions in the Capitol, the Roosevelt Administration will have to show results or take the whole blame for not showing them. It will be recalled that when newspapermen asked Mr. Roosevelt for some remarks the day after election, he smiled, said, No comment." That may have been partly due to a fear but of seeming to crow over victory its pretty certain that the thought of future difficulties with his own party Congressmen was in his mind. Even the exurberant Mr. Farley was grave (Continued on page 8) THE T TO OWK SLAVES small-bor- e have An exact check has been made of the number of school children who are quarantined for Scarlet Fever in order that the public may know the extend to which the disease his spread. On Wednesday a check by the showed that 8 students principals were under quarentine from the high school; 27 from the junior high; 29 from the Peteetneet; 13 from the Taylor. This does not mean that 77 students have Scarlet Fever at the present time, but that number are under quarentine or observation or with the disease in the family. For instance, there are 3 cases from the high school and 5 more quarentined; 7 cases from the Taylor and 6 more quarentined. The hundreds of school children who have been inoculated has prevented a serious epidemic. About thirty scouts and scouti-rof the Nebo District are planning a Thanksgiving trip to Boulder Dam, to attend a big jamboree to be held by the scouts of Southern Utah, and Northern Arizona, Nevada and California. o This will perhaps he the last group of this kind to be shown thru this wonderful engineering project, and it is a real opportunity for the boys to go there and under the supervision of government guides be allowed to go over this project. As a follow-u- p from the soft ball The group plan to leave Payson in was so succwhich league Payson Wednesday morning, go to Zion Canessful as a community recreation duryon or St. George that night, then on the past summer, a Commercial to Boulder City the next day. Friday ing in basketball has been startLeague OtheT will be spent at the dam. ed under the direction of Stanley features will be provided, a rodeo Wilson. Eight teams have already among other things, and a big prothe league and practices are joined gram at night. Saturday morning held each night from 7 to 9 the group starts back, visiting the being oclock in the Senior high school Lost City, the Valley of Fire, the until next week when the schedSalt Caverns, and other places of in- gym, ule will be drawn up, with games terest. Many of these places will each Tuesday and Thursday night. soon be under water and very likely who is not eligible for M will never be seen again by man. Din- Anyone men basketball can join the league. ner will be had at St. Thomas and They can report for practice this then the return trip home. week or see Stanley Wilson and he Comfortable arrangements for tra- will place them on one of the teams. veling have been made, and every The eight teams in the league at boy who can possibly make the trip present are, Conoco, Seagull, Egg should do so. Plant, By's Lunch, Dixons Red and Get m touch with your scout masWhite Store, Farmers Merc., Christter or see Abner Baird or S. Roland ensens, Payson Co-oLindsay before Sunday. o s Congress. However, beneath y surface, the very size of the has brought big problems to the S'hite House and to responsible Deof lie Made of Children Quarantined The Highlights PER YEAR $2.00 Coach Stanley Wilson has a fine bunch of basketball material out for regular practice and the first games will be next Wednesday November Two 28 in the Junior high school. be will played beginning at games 7:00 oclock with Lincoln high. A student body dance will follow and the proceeds will go for the expense of injuries oceuring during the foot ball season. The various players from whom the regular team will be selected are as Blaine Holladay, centers, follows: Jim Jensen, Jack Manson; forwards, C. G. Young Frank Page, Ralph ShillDalton, Junior Bigler, Howard Elmer Max Bliss, ing, Roe Wilde, Ewell, Blaine Cropper, Cliff Clark; Wallace Wightman, Max guards, Von Taylor, Clark Young, Franeom, Max Coray, La Var Johnson, Merrin 01- Sophomores, Rees Spainhower. Wyler, Clarence John Olson, Mendenhall, Cyrus Ellsworth, Gordon Gler. Brim-hal- l, Ballard, Jack Max Searle Lenord Frisby. Wfeon DieS After 2 Weeks Illness ' .John Carlton Wilson, a former resident of Payson, died last week in Deeth, Nevada at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Everett Black where he had gone for a visit. He had been living for some time with his son, Jack Wilson in Provo and previously wdth his son, Carlton Wilson in Lehi. His wife died a number of yeas ago. Death followed a two weeks illness of intestinal influenza and complications but he had been in failing health for some time. iMr. Wilson was born in Payson tn 1859, a son of David and Priscilla Loveless Wilson. He is survived by five sons and daughters; three brothers and two sisters, Edward Wilson, Roy Wilson, Melvin Wilson, Mrs. John Done, Payson; Mrs. Rose Finlayson, Salt Lake. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Lehi with burial in the Lehi cemetery. p. Pioneer Resident Dies Saturday In Genola 1 Topical Index Sarah Ellinor Franeom, 83, an early Pioneer resident of Payson, died Saturday afternoon in Genola at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jensen. She was born January 24, 1851 in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. David Sabin. She came to Payson with her parents when a child, and was married to Samuel o Franeom in the Salt Lake Endowment House in 1809. She is survived by M. I. A. her huslmnd, a resident of the Pay son Fourth ward; six sons and daugh ters, D. J. Franeom, Pocatello, Idaho W. L. Franeom, Salt Lake City; II I). Franeom, San Francisco; Mrs. A The annual Nebo Stake M. I. A. C. Iluber, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. R. J road show was presented last week Vaughn, Helper; Mrs. Thomas Jen 22 grandchildren; 7 and was one of the most successful sen, Genola; yet held. No contest was entered Funeral services were conducted into this year but each ward was reclass one high Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Fourth quested to prepare in all ward were chapel with Bishop Nels NelThese act. presented Fri- son of Genola in charge. The speakand on ward Thursday every enA. Loveless and J. were the ers on Bishop and Saturday day nights tire show was again given in the Charles H. White with closing reStake Tabernacle to permit those tak- marks by Bishop Nelson. The open-n- g prayer was by lister Franeom, ing part to see the various acts which b'-Stake diction by George Franeom the follows: Harmony," were as Board members; One Fleeting Hour and the dedicatory prayer at the musGenola; Fountain of Youth" Payson grave by George Staheli. The selvocal a included Fourth ward; Musieale, Santaquin ical program voof Smith Mrs. Genola; ection Nineties. "The by Gay Second ward, HanMrs. and Jones cal Arthur Unawares, duet, Payson Third ward; an Old nah Willey; violin solo, Miss Mahacca Santaquin Firt ward; Just Payson Second Franeom of Salt Lake; vocal solo, Fashioned Garden, Service, IDs In Spring Lake; Mrs. Irene Provstgaard. The burial ward; The Sego Lily, Payson First ward. in Payson City Cemetery was under 0 the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home. News Renew of Curt cut Fients Rr EDWARD Unemployment .. Sec Mr. Ballif RICKARD Council Insuisncs on Program Named Chairman of Lending Agencies Prundent to Remain in Warm tipr.nga, (ja., for Thankitgivin France to Default for Fifth Tima on War Debt Payment Fredrick Landies Dies Moixenthan Federal Road Show Presented Have you filed your Deposit Claim in the State Bank of Payson? W Roosevelt Appoints Advisor Nebo Stake The contest is open to any local man who has not previously competed o of fifty against McLaren. A prize Announce Engagement dollars will be paid to any contest- ant if McLaren fails t0 chop through to Holden Hopes Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wignali wish o a log in two thirds of the time the their announce the engagement of contestant takes. Grant Miss Evelyn Holden of Payson and Rehearsing Started daughter Edith, to Mr. V ayr.e wail Arthur Hopes of Salem were George The Salem. chopmarriage all of good The handicap gives The members of the Nebo Stake M. married at Provo Saturday. to win the place in the near future pers a sporting chance I. A. Boards have started rehearsing like giving prize money, as it is just the play Whos Boss," which is to 33 yards in a hundred yard dah. be presented in the Stake Tabernacle The only restriction made is that just before Christmas. Ray West of use a no contestant be permitted to the high school faculty is directing axe Plumb Axe. This is the only the play which is expected to be one ever which McLaren hims'-lthe finest entertainments of the of e and Choppers wishing to comp-tyear. The complete cast will be anwith them. should bring them ax nounced next week. lit costs nothing to enter the contest. u'-e- Mr. and Mrs. William Manwill announce the birth of a baby boy on Wednesday, November 21. Army Air Corps Request 800 New Pianea Ranker Chosen to Head Federal Kercrve Hoard Guardaman to Halt Work of Parker Diversion Dam In This Issue Weil , you. see t was ms tr io bcin. with, uxt.il ft way-xx- h &nA- - '''Truth p ret a short answer round about." NOVEMBER 19 Lincoln delivers famous Gettysburg address. 863. fa r jeort jnA Save. ijUry at 50 20 . XI Seminole Indian War starts in Florida, 1817. First - practical phono- graph shown by Edison, 1S86. 22 Chinese government bans import of opium, 1906. 23 Franklin Pierce. 14th President, bom 1804. ?! ,i) rO "" 24 J A& 25 Adeline Patti makes first U. S. appearance. 1859. Grant wins great victory at Chattanooga. ewwj 186.3. I i I ' |