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Show THE PAYgON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH Economical Highlight topnqtchers (Continued fmn Pa.ce 1) All surveys EMPLOYMENT: show that the unemployed rolls And it are dtc easing, but slowly - a 'ad but true fact that the iise in mjustrial piodmtion has l( not been ac ompamed by an eqmv-akpertintage ri-- e in workers nt Ore mterc'tmg result! employed of this is found m the political When the Pres dent platforms. started Federal leluf for the unemployed, Republican spokesmen were bitirg in denunc ation Now Republican leaders, including Landon, favor it, though they cuticize New Deal methods, j Gov-ern- j Yes, the business p cture is pam- ted in bright colors the-- e days. And the commentators are still, wondering what effect that will have on the presidential lace WiU the electorate give the credit for it to Mr. Roosevelt and endorse him or will it regai d the betterment as being inevitable, think that a Republican president could speed matters up still more? Surveys indicate that thp election will be very close, with the betting oids favoring Mr Roosevelt. j timreer of fie Met tte fhaness. year oft son, 3 St.Oemans PosSSi. In Thought for elect on day: very few countries can the people express their opinion of the government either infoimally or in their official capacity as voters. -- Untws tSi&nii &000 tSp Ais outier iits sedroPL To denounce Hit! r in Germany SPANISH MAN MCHTERS. A squadron f.' Nazi 'war eagles, tnos. , jto I with cu u l J with Spn . ,s ci.ts FIVE YEAR CONTRACT FOR PHIL BAKERS STOOGE. The comedian haa Just awarded hit popular heckler, Bottle, (played by Harry MsNaughton) a long term contract. Baker celebrates by breaking a quart of aids water over the etoogee head aa Bottle ox. amiret the cont'acr. They are heard Sunday nights over the CBS network at 7:36 p.m.. New York time. OER- - cjed ; " f'liii as- - J X Madrid.prosing on.; School, church and civic loaders met in the Junior high school OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday night to arrange a calendar of the various activities for the winter months. The purCity Marshall Braxton Barnett pose was to eliminate conflicts in in the Junior Police in asswore the dates. A copy of the calendar sembly Friday. Harry Tipton and will be sent to each organization. Seargent Bayless explained a gun display. Following the program the police and visitors enjoyed their annual banquet. HIGII-LIGHT- FOOTBALL! b. v. u. HOME SCHEDULE During last week, home rooms elected the following officers: 7A president, Marsha Done; vice president, Don Barnett; secretary, Tom Barney. 7B president, Ross Hendrickson; vice president, Tom Lewis; secretary Glen Grant and Elizabeth Moore. Oct. 3 Montana State Oct. 17 Utah Aggies (Homecoming) Colo. Mines Nov. 7 Nov. 21 Prices Wyoming Utah Aggie Game Grandstand $. 75c All Other Games Grandstand $4.65 $1. 55c Season Ticket for $3.55 Get these tickets at City Drug Co., Pason. HBMnnKi president, Sherril Taylor; president, Norma Spackman; secretary, Nonna Taylor and Ed7C vice win Taylor. president, Bonnie vice president, Veila wards; ler; secretary, Curtis Brandon. 8D third annual banquet for Payson Junior high school Junior Police was held last Friday noon at the school, the dinner being prepared and served by the Home In addi- Economics department. tion to the boys of the junior pol- included ice those in attendance Sergeant Bayless, of the army recruiting service and Harry S. Tip-to- n who brought a collection of guns to display and describe and a The the Him I I R $ James W. Webb of Payson and Margaret S. Tech of American Fork were married last week in his time but never a whiskey... Take National Distillers Town Tavern, for example. You can tell by its smooth, flavor that heres one whiskey that wasnt hurried. Fact is, Town Tavern grew old naturally, in charred oak Service. age-ric- h Mgr. A. O. Smoot, barrels during fifteen months of District Manager Arot? hum mvuj suaht 7p m. cuvd all dbjjj Aundcu- - 15 MONTHS OLD RATIONAL X.OfUj VJxtance ishpAc-n-e Ach mz H 5me an SuMaif! con- ... Provo. Seven J a man grow old before - Phone 107 Walter Rigby, Local DISTILLERS trolled summer temperature If you havent yet tried this rich, smooth, appetizing drink, its about time you did! And youll like the price, too!' MODLCTS CORPORATION . lie Promised a Reduction President Roosevelt has added more than 50 bureaus .i tion of the government Ask Agents or Conductors for Particulars Secure Copy of New Time Table SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD PRODUCT TOli:V TAVERN KEEPER tve SEEN many o the open No. 1 will leave Salt Lake City at 6:30 A. M. daily instead of 7:10 A. M. but not a whiskey satjs the OLD history of a numbei of war guu in the collection was given. Aha City Marshall Biaxton Barnett who swore the boys in; Pnncjn! N. Blaine Winters, Heber A. Car tis, faculty advisor to the groaj and a number of other teachers. Train You can hurry a man into . . . fute TIME TABLE CHANGE Effective Monday, October 5th, 1936 Ed- Webb Scare NATIONA1 A The bride is a graduate of Westminister college, Salt Lake City and Scripps college in Claremont 8E president, June Erekson; California. The bridegroom attended school at Brigham Young secretary, Barbara Hillman. University. 8F president, Wayne Smith; secvice president, Gene Pulver; the breakfast, Mr. Following and Mrs. Jacobsen left for a honretary, Mary Worthen. to Denver. They will tG president, Billie Faubanks; eymoon trip be at home after October 5 in secvice president, Ralph Ballard; Provo, Utah. retary, Myra Hiatt. 911 president, Priscilla Done; vice president, Glade Hill; secreDeseret Mortuary Co. tary, Marie McClellan. Understanding Sympathy 91 president, Eldon Lewis; vice Experience Robinson; arlydene president, to ensure that nothing is left undone to give a comforting secretaiy, Dawn Myers. Peck CALIFORNIA WINE Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Ott of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edythe Elizabeth Ott, and Mr. Paul Jacobsen, son of J. Elmer Jacobsen of Provo. The happy event was solemnized Saturday at 11 a. m. in the pioneer room of the Hotel Utah, in the presence of members of the two families and close friends of the young Dr. Ilerbeit W. Reherd couple. The bride wore a black officiated. velvet costume with black and white accessones and a blue fox fur. She earned a bridal boquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The couple were unattended. A wedding breakfast in the suite followed the ceremony. The guests were seated at one long with pink and table decorated white asters. Colonial nosgays maiked each place. Wilson Hatch gives employment to a firing squad. So it goes in Poland, RuMr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson mania, Spam, Austiia and elsethe marriage of their announce where. son Ralph and Miss Cora Hatch, In this country you can say daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andtook place that Landon or Roosevelt is a rew Hatch which and no one will bother Thursday, September 24. The ceremony was performed you. o at 8 p. m. at the home of the brideon West Utah Avenue A meeting of the Beta Sigma groom with Bishop Robert L. Wilson ofPhi social sorority was held last Members of the two Friday night at the home of the ficiating. families were present and supper educational director, Mrs. N. Blain the evening. Winters. Miss Rhea Johnson, the was served during were decrooms The entertaining vice president, introduced literaorated with the flowers of the ture from the national office for A large reception was season. the rushing season. given by the brides parents in the The next meeting will be held Salem ward hall. The young couple will reside in Friday at 7:00 p. m. at the home of Miss Vivienne Taylor. A tea Payson. is to be given Sunday at 6:00 p. m. at the home of the president, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lcutensock Miss Mabel Carson, for the rush-ee- s. of Salt Lake City were here on Invitations have been sent Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs. Amanda Wilson. by members to ten guests. But- o THE BEST BUY IN Ott Jacobsen S in, Tzees. To speak a wrord against Mussolini in Italy make's you the worst possible insurance risk. To mildly criticize Stalin in the U. S. S. R. HEBEL-ILIO- BUT ; means death or long imprisonment. srv RAILWAY MANAGER. H. A. Benton, who has been appointed general manager of the Seaboard Air Line Railway to succeed the late E. C. Bagwell, chief operating officer. He has served the Seaboard for thirty years and has been assistant general manager since 1934. NAMED y cl! and |