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Show KetimtiM-ii- ' '' rWifl If! eiUGHAM MOUNG U.VI. x as Bnis Santaquin Man Shot In Hunting Accident n by ) ! UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY PAYSOX. No. ioi Payson A Good Offense Joe Horton 20, of Santaquin, suf- fered a gunshot wound in the calf of his leg while deer hunting on Loafer mountain southeast of Pay son Sunday, A hunting companion fell down and a small calibre .hat Affect the rifle was discharged, the charge Dividend Checks and striking Mr. Horton in the L Bills of Every Individual- He was treated at the office leg. of International Pro- Dr. L, D. Stewart National and taken to and Local Inseparaole ieros from Is OniiPoimficEs OCTOBER 29. 1937 6c Per Copy Change Made In Hours For Pheasant Hunting the Best Defense Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, announced Tuesday an extension of two hours per day for the open season on pheasants. Shooting will be allowed between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. instead of from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. as given in the proclamation. The dates are November 7 to November 10, inclusive. his home. Welfare. , k, Roosevelts announcement session of Congress, a special 15, cannot November convene jr as a surprise. As pointed out some time touch with the White headlined column w. Lmen Prof. Alder Speaks Open House At At Poultry Meeting Telephone Office Prof. Byron Alder of the Utah the State Agricultural College was determined on a the president had principal speaker at a meetmonths ago, and jpecial session ing of the local members of the was the precise Utah he only question Poultry Producers Association. His lecture was on the hie. Asserted reason for the session subject of poultry farm managelegislation, with ment and it was the first in a new farm aid laws as series of five lectures to be jderal hours and wages givin importance. But in en here at convenient intervals on view of some commentators, poultry problems. The next lectthe special ure at the Jr. fee real purpose of high school next lession has not been officially Wednesday evening will be on feeding problems. Those who follow politics have Qyde C. Edmunds, general manrather remarkable change ager of the association was also ,ticed more recent Mr. Roosevelts present and spoke on general announceBraxton Barnett, Vocal matters. peeches and public ments. He has been much less president was in charge and Critical than in the past of the wetfe served at the groups which oppose his Adminiclose of the meeting. in Fuse were TAD convinced Announcement was made today by L. P. Vickers, manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company that Open House" will be held at the telephone office on November 4th, 1937 between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. and 7 and 9 p. m. An open invitation is extended by the Telephone Company to both subscribers and to be guests of the company in the afternoon or evening. The Behind the Scenes visit wall show how local and long distance calls are handled and the operation of th equipment will be explained. In addition, many interesting exhibits have been arranged showing progress in telephony, materials that make up the telephone, information about the service here and in the state, and highlights in telephone history. that s Miners-u- p h stration's aims and methods. On Jiu swing around the country, most major and minor Comparatively mild in lof his o talks were tone and been has It (Voiding. widely said ,4y responsible newspapermen, that Cthe speech he had originally plan-lie- d to deliver at Bonneville was d slashing attack on the his that he changed I mind, once he got away from the cjalways stultifying air of Washington, and substituted the calm and relatively dispassionate speech he opposi-ftion-an- factually delivered. a consequence, to use the Paul Mallon, there is a J etrong feeling that all this man- of the leuvering past few weeks is ;?a clever and effective screen for Aj words of a rather complete unannounced re- formation of the New Deal from within. Salem Resident Dies After Extended Illness Stevens Francis McCormick, 65, at his home in Salem Tuesday night after, an .extended illness. He was bom at Oscosh Wisconsin, October 31, 1882, a son of s Peter John and Francis M. died Stev-em- McCormick. He married Sar- ah M. Bellows at Provo on July 20, 1915 and joined the L. D. S. church nine years ago. Surviving are his widow of Salem; two children, Mrs. Ruloai T. Merrill and Carl McCormick, Bingham; two grand crildren; three brothers, John, William and Frank McCormick, Wisconsin. Funeral services will be at Salof the White House as authority em with interment directed by sfor the statement that the Prethe Deseret Mortuary. sident has: 1. Definitely renounc- o the plan of heavy government 'spending to bolster business and Cultus Club Will prices; feels that government Hold Open Session I spending must be reduced and the budget balanced, An open session of the Cultus and that price hses must be Club is to be held next WednesAband-halted. 2. 1 ooed the Supreme Court reorgan- - day, November 3, at 8 p. m. in All intion measure. 3. Come to the the Wilson Little Theatre. belief that their the government can do members are urged to bring inWe for the country by returning husbands and friends and an to two one to of the any original objectives vitation is extended of his Administration farm aid, wishing to attend. oontrol of wages and hours. A musical version of Ibsens Vckkd to center S Peer attention on Gynt with music by Grieg, national affairs (his widely-- I is to be given by a group of artU Chicago speech marked ists from Salt Lake City. e send-oBeckstand, well t? Mrs. here) to cover reAgnes BlWal of emphasis from old pol- - known Utah musician will be asft 1Cles "which have failed. sisted in the presentation by Mrs. s true, and there is Zora Hancock Seaberry, pianist. violinist; Isakson, P eriainly abundant evidence Miss Lorraine to All ittStify soloist. vocal Mrs. Ruth is that Lang, gness it at least d been It has Partly true, the New Deal is not will be in costume. fyt aUnd(,rgoing a reformation given several times in Salt Lake revolution. This does not City and very much enjoyed that the President has elim-a- ll There is no charge. the more radical phas-- o his past program he still Infant Son Dies n government i !Vts a developments, Richard Pierce, infant son of " str0ng-- centralized govern-1- 1 Dale Lerwill and Helen Betts and increased power for the Pierce died Wednesday night at it do3 man that the family home, 120 South, 7th eores which caused twelve hours street a mJr split within his own party, West his birth.just after of intensifying the onrT one Surviving are the parents, obher hlr.S'0n party, may brother, Gordon Dale Pierce; the en John dropped overboard. At U grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the theories detailed w1! I. I. Mrs. and Mr. JU by Betts, Payson; an ex-grandthe other by great and Salem tv1 Pierce, Pert Xcitine Political field, mother, Mrs. Mary J. Pierce, Salth,nking about. Whether em. Burial was in the Salem ot - Mr. Mallon cites a good friend ff big-sca- - ar PtantTJl" 8C?Tate to a"y cemetery. the Wl11 proven by and by the reg- convenes next Missionary Benefit Entertainment Held The first in a series of missionwas ary benefit entertainments held Wednesday night in the Third ward recreation hall. It was sponsored by the bishopric and the the Relief Society and other organizations will conduct similar affairs later. Bishop Golden Taylor welcomed those present and announced that Daniel Bannister would be head of the missionary committee with Jerry Bassett and Mrs. Mr. Dora Powell as assistants. Bannister conducted the program which included cello solos, Garla-din- e Robinson, accompanied by Miss Jane Woods; readings, Nancy Lant; saw selections, Mr. and Mrs. William Mortimer; piano accord-iaMrs. Schofield; vocal trio, Cuba Davis, Rhea Bassett, Reta Wilde; one act play, Margaret Bird. n, Lunch was sold by the Relief Society and a dance concluded the festivities. Interesting Marriage Takes Place Friday A marriage of interest to their many friends took place Friday at noon when Miss Vivienne Taylor, only daughter Bishop and Mrs. Golden Taylor, became the bride of Lt. William E. Creer of the U. S. Air Corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R Creer of Spanish Fork. The ceremony was performed by the brides father in the Third ward church. Miss Ruth Snow and Florence Pickering were the atAll wore afternoon tendants. bride a dark green the dresses, Miss accessories, brown crepe PickMiss Snow blue velvet and ering acqua blue. followed A wedding breakfast the ceremony with 26 guests present including members of the two A families and close friends. arrdecorative yellow and white effectangement was used most cencake ively. A large wedding with yellow tered the long table, flowers and candles placed at intervals. The couple left after the breakfast for a wedding trip to the Pacific northwest and Vancouver to for ten days and will then go their make to California Riverside, home. o Taken School Census OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere January51011 The annual school census for thanks to all those who so kindly durrendered their services in any way Payson district was completed hasi Mrs. with weeks two of the death past ing WrvvhaS.Wn latel- y- during the illness and T. Lant T nHex of Mendenhall and John activity is our beloved father, E. E. Stevens. Vina IVtntinued " as enumerators. familyserving Stevens The Pag ) akr opeeiai ses?10Tb (CARD - A Brief History of The Accomplishments of The Present City Administration. The present --City officials took over the City government on January 6, 1936, replacing a very successful administration who had accomplished much good in many ways including a splendid road project and the doubling of the City waterworks reservoirs at the mouth of Payson canyon. Naturally tihe new council took over the obligation of cooperating with the federal government in finding work projects for our unemployed. This job was tackled at once by sponsoring a recreation home project in Payson canyon. This project has been advocated for a number of years by the Lions Club and church organizations of Payson. A proposal was submitted to the federal government and received Presidential city granting the approval, $8111.50 for labor and equipment plus 70,000 feet of timber and a The 4 acre site for the building. was little a obligation sponsors over $2000 of which about half has been collected leaving a balance of $1000 yet to be raised. The federal funds have all been expended and the building completed with exception of the concrete floors which will be poured and the building ready for use in the early spring. little later a project was submitted and approval granted the A city $2500.00 for the enlargement of he Goose Nest flood control ditch increasing the capacity to 100 second feet. This project was completed successfully and much needed work furnished the unemployed. The city council with the cooperation of the Lions Club next took up the matter of inducbeing the Orem R R to pave North. tween their tracks on 1st This had been an eye sore for many years and had held down the advancement of this street. After contacting the road officials a number of times and pointthe necing out in a friendly way the essity of this improvement immedand consented company did a good iately went to work and tracks. their between of paving job The council then reduced to a minimum the old delinquent road and gutter tax on this street and as a result this street has taken . on new life and already quite have number of new buildings gone up. The next important mateT was a side walk project the new state highway j paralelling j Goshen Woman Called By Death on 1st West 'entailing aa outlay of federal fund of over $6000 .(XT. This project was by the State Road Commission thereby leaving the Citys share very has been This project smalL completed and furnished work for about 25 men. Then came the major project of the year, a municipal hospital for Payson City. Dr. A. L. Curtis had been investigating the possibility of receiving federal funds for a project of this kind and after considerable discussion with the city council a WPA project was submitted and received Presidential approval, granting Pay-So- n City $22,912.00 for labor and $4,226.00 for equipment and mate riaL Up to date the sponsors obligation has been $16,000.00 with the hospital furniture and equipThis ment yet to be purhased. in none be second; will to hospital the state only in size, and will have a capacity of 35 beds or 16 beds short of Provos $290,000.00 hospital. By the splendid cooperation of the Ncbo School board in a 3 cornered deal the site of this building was secured at a very nominal cost to the city and had restored to them Paysons first public park on Utah Avenu and 4th West. The grounds will b landscaped by Prof. L. S, Morris, landscape architect of B.Y.U. of Provo and the whole block maintained as a municipal park by Payson City. At the present time a second n side walk project is nearing and last but not least a beactification project for Payson City Cemettry has been approved by the President granting us over $11,000.00 federal funds for labor only, entailing an obligation of $4700 for lot owners in the cemetery, or about $10.00 per lot. At the kwt council meeting a resolution was passed levying an assessment of this amount on full lots an $5.00 per 14 lota. It la the sincere wish of th council that this action will meet th approval of lot owners and that they will cooperate to the fullest extent so that Payson may soon boast of a beautiful cemetery with perpetual care. of One of the disappointments was the administration the present failure of the Sewer Bond Issue to carry. A WPA project had been submitted and the first unit of the $200,000 proposal had been com-pltio- Mrs. ' Bobbie Jermaine Murphy, 20, a former student of Payson high school, died Monday morning at the home of her mother in Goshen from a heart ailment She was born in Mammoth, August 26, 1917, a daughter of Robert K. and Alice Jermaine. Surviving are her husband, Timothy Murphy, an Infant daughter, Marion Miurphy, born on October 9, in the Payson Hospital; one sister, Mra. Wilma Gardner; one brother, Waldo Jermaine and her mother, al of Goshen. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Goshen wand chapel and burial in Goshen cemetery was under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. 1 $2.00 Per Year In Advance Municipal Election Next Tuesday City officials to serve for a two year period will be voted for at the municipal election next Tuesday, November 2. The campaign has been extremely quiet but all voters are urged to choose their candidates wisely and exercise their franchise next Tuesday. District No. 1 will vote at the High Line Canal Office and judgea will be Mrs. Ethel Davis, W. H. Recce and Wells Wignall. District No. 2 will vote at the Library and Judges will be Ezra Tanner, Mrs. C. E. Sterling and T. E. Reece. District No. 3 will vote at the Jr. high school and judgea will be Luther Hiatt, Jasper F. Hill and A. K. Iluish. Payson Schools Will Open Monday Schools will open in Payson after being closed for almost two weeks for an industrial vacation. Attendance should be normal at the opening as the weather has been favorable during the entire period of the vacation. Mon.Luy Deer Hunting Season Draws To Close Aa the deer bunting season draws to a close, the general topic of conversation one hears, is about this great sport and the principal item on the menu thru-othe state is venison. In all respects it is considered tihe banner hunting season in a decade. It is estimated that 25,000 will have hunted the state before the close of . the week as compared with 18,000 last year. More than 60 per cent will have been successful and the deer are fine specimens. Payson hunters have gone into every part of the state and a number were successful in getting a buck in our own canyon, some as low as Walkers Flat. ut o Clubs To Hold Achievement Exercises 4-- H The clubs of Payson, Salem, Santaquin, Spring Lake and Benjamin will hold their achievement exercises in the Benjamin ward chapel Sunday evening, November 4-- H 14. The program will be given by members of the II clubs of each community under the direction of Luther Carlisle and Donna Tanner of Payson and Mrs. Hawkins of Benjamin. Achievement pins will be awarded to all members who have completed the years work and to thp leaders. All pa rents and friends are invited to be in attendance. 4-- Sister of Payson. Woman Dies In Salt Lake City Mrs. Agnes P. Price 88, sister of Mrs. Louie Daniels of Payson, died at her home in Salt Lake City on Monday after a long illness. She was the widow of Elias Price, one time Utah G. A. R Commander. Beauty Shops To Close For Convention All Beauty Shops in Payson are planning to remain closed on November 14, 15, and 16, while the operators go to Salt Lake City to attend the State Beauticians convention which convenes that week. approved and is still intact at the Provo Office, stripped, however, of all equipment and material benefits which was allowed at This project would that time. have taken car cf our unemployment problem for at least two years and given Payson City one of the most efficient sewage system in the state. However, the taxpayers were entirely within their rights in voting it down, but the council still maintains that we on Santa closed the chimney Claus that time. Many more worthly projects are contemplated fo next year and no doubt will be carried out irrespective of who is elected next Tuesday. PAYSON CITY COUNCIL, By Philo C. Wightman, Mayor. Paid Political Adv. Time For Halloween Pranks Shortened By Warnings As the Halloween season approaches, the usual pranks become evident but it is very commendable that the young people of Payson, have been more sensible about the matter than in past years. Action by the school teachers and parents has had the effect of shortening the time for window soaping and similar antics by almost three weeks. It is hoped that the warning given in the schools for good wholesome fun will be observed over the week end. Lions Club Holds Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Pay-so- n Lions Club was held Monday night at the Payson Hotel with President "Wendell Erlandson in charge. Regular routine business and committee reports occupied the time. FOR LEASE OR RENT 50 acres of land at Elberta. Phone 665-.Provo. 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