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Show BlIGBA&i YOUNG UNI, x VOL. XXXXI, No. 52 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, Economical Odd - Christmas Cheer Real Basketball Ability MtN BECOME VEftt ftoCH Happenings That Affect the Dinner Fails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Indvidual. National TO R&IOfc - and STROP milMG f $11001 Insep-arabl- e THE OLD FfsAHlQHED THAI SHOWN IN THE OF THE CASE PER YEAR $2.00 Payson Lions Display (VHMHEQ International Problems From Local Welfare. 28, 1934 but TRUE Highlights and DECEMBER Abounds In Payson Christmas cheer abounded in Pay-so- n Displaying rial basketball ability, the Payson Lions announced themwith church, school and civic orselves as championship contenders in ganizations exerting eve)ry effort to a game against the fast PVovo team make the season a happy one for Friday night. everyone in the city. The fine shooting of Jensen, DaltTo mark th closing of schools on on and Iloiladay put Payson in the Friday for the holiday vacation, speclead 0 at the end of the half. ial programs were conducted in each The Bulldogs tightened their defense school, with treats of candy and nuts at this point and held the Lions to for every student. Junior high school one point in the third quarter which students enjoyed a matinee dance ended with a 7 and the high school dance for the score. As the game ended the score was student body was held Friday even3 tied and an extra five minutes ing after the basketball game. Each team scored two was called. The annual Christmas tree enterpoints and Iloovtk of Provo then tainment at tho Community Church sunk a goal just before the gun was held Saturday night in the church hall with a visit from Santa sounded, making the final count Payson came through again in fine Claus and distribution of a Christmas shape Wednesday night when they treat to all. defeated Granite, the state champions Santa Claus also visited the Christin a 29-1- 9 decision. Iverson scored mas tree program in the Fourth ward 11 points for the losers while Holla-da- y Saturday night to which all members counteij the same number for of the ward were invitod. A gift of Payson and C. W. Young scored 10 nuts and candy was given to the points. children. 16-1- How are business conditions today, as compared with a year ago? The answer to that varies with geographical location. If you live in Colorado, Oklahoma, Alabama, Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Maine New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut or Rhode Island, the chances are that your business has gone down hill during the past twelve months. If you live in California, Texas, South Carolina or Kentucky, the chances are that it has undergone little or no change. If you live in any of the remaining 31 states, your business should be doing better. These are the results of a sUrvey made by the United States News. Improvement or lack of it was measured by changes in actual purchasing power. Allowance was made for the fact that wholesale prices advanced some ten petr cent during the year in question, so that a dollar, in the light of a year ago, can buy only about ninety cents worth of goods today. This obviously gives a much truer picture of conditions than does a survey made on dollar volume alone. For example, every state except Colorado showed an advance in dollar transference during the year but when the ten per cent deduction was made, but 31 states actually showed substantial improvement. Analysis of the survey, as the News points out, produces some very interesting facts. In the improved group are included the bulk of the great states Iowa, Kansas, agricultural Nebraska, etc. This was due to two diverse factors: One, the draught, which increased prices to where they more than offset the loss in product- the governments payhard cash to farmers who agreed to retire acreage. On the other hand, except for New York which is an important agricultural as well as industrial commonwealth and so is difficult to classify but two of the great manufacturing states, Ohio and Michigan, fail within And these two, the favored group. the News says, got in by somewhat narrow margins. As a consequence, the logical inference is that during the past year the farmer has done considerably better than the urban ion; second, ment of worker. Most economists lean to the opinion that the rise in the farmers income will, in the near future result in a heavy demand for manufactured So far, the additional cash goods. the farmer has taken in has largely gone to meeting old debts, leaving him little with which to buy the commodities that keep factory wheels (Continued on page 8) SnrJiri CkarlieSays When that race between, th hare n th' tortoise win run. the didn't have ary o this high powered n business Salesmanship psychology, but I notice mat th xeller who sticks on the job n takes things as they Come manages t' get t'where he's headin' for just the same- - 17-1- 23-2- 27-2- 5. (V - ... The Primary children of the First ward gave a fine Christmas program at the entertainment in the w'ard recreation hall Monday evening for all The commercial league basketball ward members. A lighted Christmas teams are meeting this week for the tree was a feature and Santa Claus purpose of drawing up their sched- came with a treat for the children. ule. The games Will start next week. A similar affair was given ChristThe following teams have entered: mas Eve in the Second ward. The Conoco, Utah Poultry, Dixons Red Primary children of the Third ward & White, By's Lunch, High School were entertained and treated by the Faculty, Christensens, Farmers Merc, teachers. and Pep and Vico Products, represMore than one hundred packages, enting Seagull Service and Arvs consisting of nut3, candy, fruit, clothPeppy Service. ing and toys were distributed by o the Lions Club Christmas Eve. , The church organizations assisted them Announce Marriage in listing the families most in need. Mr. aftd Mfs. James Harvey Jones Two trucks were used to distribute announce the marrirage of their son the gifts, one directed by Paul Davis, Lafayette, to Miss Esther Hansen of chairman of the Christmas Cheer Boulder, Utah. The event was solcommittee, and Bishop George A. emnized Friday, December 21, in the Cheever directing another. Fait Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. The Relief Society organizations of Jones accompanied them to Salt the wards distributed Christmas cheer lake and witnessed the ceremony. lwxes to many homes in their reThey returned to Payson for Christspective wards. mas and left Thursday for Boulder Students have been home from where a wedding reception will be school and scores of visitors have given in their honor Saturday night been here with relatives, making by the brides parents. many happy family parties for the Mr. Jones and his bride attended gay holiday season. school at the B. Y. U. and graduated Special Christmas programs were from the normal department in the in the Sunday school and given Mrs. Jones has been same class, of all churches, bringing to all teaching school and he has been con- the true Christmas spirit nected with the Educational departo C. C. C. at Cedar City. ment of the Wins Contest They will reside at Provo and both will attend school at the B. Y. U. Miss Edith Elmer was the winner beginning with the winter quarter. o of the Toiirnament of Reuses contest Mrs. A. L. Curtis and Mrs. Arza in which a number of Payson merC. Page were joint hostesses at a chants participated and Which condelightful Christmas party held last cluded Christmas Eve. The contest Friday evening at the Curtis home. was close and interesting throughThe rooms were decorated with out. Christmas motifs and a lighted o Christmas tree and dinner was servand Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hu8-s- t ed at five small tables holding red of Salt Lake and Mr. and family candles and Christmas favors. Cards Mrs. C. T. Spencer of Richfield spent wflre placed for Mr. and Mrs. John Christmas with their parents, Mr. and F. Oleson, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Mrs. W. Fred Tanner. Miss Lois Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson, Tanner accompanied her sister to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mr. and Richfield Tuesday evening to remain Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mr. and Mrs, Golover the holidays. den Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mrs. Mirs. Emma Wilson, Dora Powell. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Page. Eight Teams Enter Commercial League 5 AH "FRANCISCO ,ThE HOfAt ORtGtNAL THE CASH THEN MHVA comes FtbM ah (&CAiU AR CAR. STHA IN OTHER HAS , OP MORE OF OPERATION CVTT IN THE THAN WORV.O 1, C. Father of Local Teacher Dies 'at Pleasant Grove Former Resident Dies Glenn Wilson Dies Wednesday In Salt Lake Thomas II. Hillman, 69, father of City Eugene Hillman of the Payson high school faculty, died at the family home in Pleasant Glrove Friday. Fundied Carroll Glenn Wilson, 19, Miss Ellen Crooks 34, died Decembwere conducted in the er 21, in a Salt Lake hospital, follservices eral home m. 10 the at p. Wednesday at of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pleasant Grove Second ward chapel owing an operation for appendicitis. The Sunday afternoon. Wilson from heart trouble. Miss Crooks was born in Payson o young man was bom in Payson, JanNovember 17, 1900, the daughter of CARD OF THANKS uary 27, 1915, the oldest son of Car-ro- ll Thomas and Helen Potter Grooks. A. and Armanella DeGraw WilWe wish to acknowledge with sinHer mother died a number of years son. He married Myra Whimpy on cere thanks the kind expressions of ago and she made her home with September 21, 1932 in Provo. sympathy rendered us during our her grandmother Potter in the Third He is survived by his widow and bereavement in the loss of our hus- ward.. Five years ago she went to a son, Ross Paul Wilson; his par- band and father. Salt Lake to reside. She was educatMrs. Chas. F. Reynolds ed in the Payson schools. ents; five brothers and sisters, Della, and family. and Carmon Shirley Blaine, Marie, She is survived by her father and o r, Wilson, Payson; his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John DeGraw, Spanh Crooks of American Fork and her Announce Marriage Fork and Mrs. Hyrum Wilson, Pay-soaunt, Mrs. Orris Wilson of Payson. The young man had engaged D. Funeral services for Miss Crooks J. Butler Mr. and Mrs. in fahning and dairying with his of Spring Lake wish to announce were conducted Monday afternoon in father. the marriage of their daughter, Faye, the Second ward chapel with BishFuneral services will be conducted to Mr. Claire Peterson of Salt Iake. op Robert L. Wilson of the Third Monday at 11 a. m. in the Second The ceremony was performed Mon- ward in charge. The speakers were ward chapel. Burial will be in the day at 4 p. m. in Salt Lake in the W. Fred Tanner and Earl McClellan. Payson City Cemetery under the presence of the two families with The body was brought to the home Burial direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Bishop George Graham officiating. of her aunt, Mrs. Wilson. o Those going from Spring Lake for was in Payson City Cemetery under Miss Rose Cheever entertained a the event were Mr. and Mrs. Butler, the direction of the Anderson Mortgroup of her young friends at a Fern and Ned Butler, ar.d Mr. and uary. SuMrs. Lyndon Crook. Mr. and Mrs. o holiday party Wednesday night. tables small Peterson will reside in the Fillmore Mrs. Dave Shuler entertained the pper was served at members of the Tres Joli Bridge club lighted with candles and Christmas apairtments in Salt Lake. : were o Present used. were decorations at her home Friday night. It was Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Elmer and their annual Christmas party and the Miss Rhea Johnson, Marvalene Johnson, Jean Dixon, Iris Finlayson, sons Harold and Donald of Bingham members exchanged gifts. Luncheon Neta Finlayson, Vivienne Taylor, Mog canyon and H. D. Rolfson of Canada, was served at three small tables each B. Y. holding a centerpiece of orchid sweet Warren, Dean Boyack, Howard Bills, who is attending school at the the at Frank Christmas U. in Provo spent Joe Morgan, Garth Olson, peas and yellow button chrysantheFarnsworth, Clarence Beckstead, and home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean, where mums. Present were Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Elmer and sons met their grandWilson, Mrs. Blaine Winters, Mrs. the hostess. and Selman Charles Mrs. mother, Selby Dixon, Mrs. Ray Monsen, Mrs. Mrs. John Carlisle, Mir. and Mrs. Wendall Erlandson uncle II. D. Selman for the frst time. J. H. Ellswoith, C.ilhool Mrs. Audrea Christmas over Vincent Mrs. their as guests had and Reece Mr. and Mrs. Byron Roland, Miss Jennie Fairlsanks Mrs. members of Mrs. Erlandsons family an Mr. RBrietand Lake children of Salt L. P. Vickor-- , Mr. Iona Perkins Mrs. including Mr. and Mrs. H. of Kamas spent Earl Page and the hostess. Bridge enfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Griggs, Mrs. Warren Allsop M ilson with here and vacation Dick Christmas Bon their prizes were won by Mrs. Mrs. Elva Morton and McClelD. Jennie Mrs. Mrs. and their Page. mother, Glenn Douglass. The First ward Elders sponsored a lan. dancing party in the ward recreation Max Stewart, who is a medical is is teaching school hall Wednesday who Dale night. A large Wilson, University at student Marquette the attendance. in is here in northern Utah, crowd was spending spending the holiday vacation Mr. with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. holidays here with his parents, and Mrs. Melvin Wilson. Twenty five members of the PayStewart. son Lions Club and their partners Junior son and Huiish in Provo Thursday night for Iowa were Della Mrs. from came Edmund Evans, left the annual Christmas party of the with his and mother, Mrs. Louie Daniel? City to spend Christmas the Tfcovo Lions Club. Sunday for Los Angeles for mother, Mrs. Sarah R. Evans. and Mr. holidays. They accompanied Mrs. Ray Mcnsen entertained at a BouldMrs. Walter Daniels of Kama? and from came McDowell Frank and Daniels family Rex with Mr. and Mrs. family dinner on Christmas. er City to spend Christmas will all and enjoy Fork of Spanish jriends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dixon went t a family gathering at the home of Daniels near Los to Richfield Tuesday for a holiday Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. Vane visit with Mrs. Dixons parents, Mr. daughter of Rock Springs, Wyoming Angeles. and Mrs. E. H. Street. I spent Christmas here with relatives. workbeen Max Wilson who has Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin and family Bouldin Seattle for some time, came from was here ing Vem Johnson from Salt Lake Christmas motored his with er City to spend Christmas with his home to spend the holidays to visit with relatives. Wilson. S. D. morning Mrs. and parents, Mr. step-mothe- n. family. sin-vic- n, I worX ioohanJ fe, Mrs. Edith B. Bauer presented her piano students in a recital at her home Sunday afternoon with their parents and friends as guests. The recital was in the form of a Christmas play with Miss Maurine Cowan and Miss Darlene Cowan reading the words. In addition each student told the story of her composition. The feature number on the program was an original composition by Ruth Francom. Boxes of candy were presented to each pupil at the conclusion of the program. theWC? EMBER 241812 land, war, U. S. v. Engended by treaty. 1814 23 The Merriest of ChrisBiases to you! 26 Survey of Mason and Dixon lint complet-d- , tie 1767. overheated stove pipe from burning soot was responsible for a small fire at the home of Roma . The Brimhall Wednesday damage was very slight and the fire had been extinguished before the arrival of the fire truck. An mok-ning- Mrs. Florence Griffith, who is working in Salt Lake, came home for Christmas. J, - 27 Movie theaters are called nickelodeons, 1908 28 Woodrow Wilson, 28th President, is born, 355. rTSf 29-F- irst postage stamps used in the U. S , 1817 Iroquoi theater f re in Chicago lulls 602, twsu W m |