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Show XlhiB Vol. 61, No- - IPatysorii Onpomiiele 19 PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, Highlights Any nation which subsidizes its foreign trade, through barter and , is penalexport subsidy system-ised by our gi vcri.nient to the tune of a 25 ptr cent extra duty sends into this fOix apy goods it Mo-- t notable example doimtry. this into falling oif country is category, nation favored least ha3 practGermany. The Reich internation-rtha'B- l ically no gold, and its So it credit is trade through on foreign carries and econom-riclai extremely involved method. baiter dubious Ically is that all our German are hit with a tariff of 25 other "tper cent, on top of all for countwell as That goes absoibed by been have which ries under or brought Germany, sh man economic protectorships, such tts Austria and the Provinces of Czechoslovakia. The United States Department of State, under the leadership of Mr. Hull, has strongly criticized In Mr. Ilu.ll s Isubsidized trade. baatcr the system is simply view, of a totalitar-- ? evidence more One that goes straight against inm Kha grain of democratic convicworld pros He believes that thi parity, can result only from rela-tohcommercial Ilf reeat possible J between nations, on a cash basis, with all doing business in and with none jthe sameandmanner none penalized. favored In the face of that, the fact this government is seiiously putting into effect a j considering barter system of our own, on a limited scale, has excited a great R dNdof interest. And it has like -wise excited a great deal of in "formed critcism. W The commodity in question is 'A eofcton. The cotton problem one of the most d if f i Mk xf our domestic issues. Foi Mae years we have pursued a pol e lOiJey of cotton scarcity, and the re Is a strong stimulation o production, with a consequent reduction in foreign demanu .wfor American cotton. At present Ll the eWorld carryover of past sea PJ Mae crops is equal to about foui of normal export require- j- years Blent. Matters have reached the III- - paint wh re our lawmakers simply see any way out, and an Willing to clutch at any straw that Offer hope of succor. The new propo al involves bar taring cur cotton for English pro duce4 rubber and tin two cf that ttnaH ht cf important commodities which cannot be produced ir necessary quantities in the United Stetes or its posses-ionAt thi Wme time, the government would pwwide an export subsidy for cot ten, ?so that American growers receive a price considerably itf of the world price. It is apparent that this scheme WWhible or not, goes completely ento.ry to the fixed policy of thi 04Ptment of State. Only a few ago, Secretary Hull issued statement praising the succes 4 Aiced by reciprocal trade agree and pointing to the failun P non-existe- h - t;. , anni-versai- Complaint Charges Five Payson Youths With Petit Larceny A t Stronger Race Junior-Seni- or o Lions Elect Officers o h At Dinner Meeting Members of the American ion Auxiliary m others entertained at a tea on Tuesday. Curtis Music Contest Slated May 17th Leg- their A gift in the form of a potted plant was given to each of three Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Sophia Patten, J. D. Christensen, music instruc-te- r of Payson high school, announce! that the annual Curti-Musi- c contest will be hell May 17, at the Nebo Slake Tabernacle Vocal contestants are: Lucilh June Badham, Junt Bingham, Butler, Alene Ixivele-- , Madge Daley, Merrill Hill, Nyle Morgan Glade Hill, Ear! Hill, Ray Hiatt, Intrumental-i-t- s and Iay John-on- . include: Douglass Erlandt-oIlex Frank Reck, Oran Peter-on- , Hiatt, Junior Iluish, Wayne Clay-son- . Mrs. Ella Sabin and Mrs. Rose Tervort. The other mothers were al.--o given a gift. The program was as follows: Barbara Smith, String quartit, Dune Patten, Melba Madsen, lone Lewi; vocal solo, Mrs. Melba Powell; tribute to mothers, Mrs Leona Thomas; piano selections, Dr. A. L. Cuitis, qunvor, will Miss Mrs. Lois Bates; reading, the winner of vocal and present Lenore Stirling. a with numbers instrumental o medal. n Wins Contest Wallace Wightman and ! Richardson will speakWeCni'day, May 5, Mbs Maxin Cloward was judged winner of the ers at the regular Priesthood Sons of American Revolution ora- nueting at the Thiid ward, Suntorical co.-teat Payson high day evening. The chon has arschool. Mr. Arch Williams, speech ising d special M ither.s Day music. instructor, was in charge. st Underground Power Em-adin- bu-im- Em-ogr- y ne .... y vi-it- No Fears Held Of Wafer Shortage Utah will have r.o f ars of a w-- a ter shortage this summer, accord ing to a report of T. II. Humph The anrejs, state engineer. nouncement that Utah reservoir. contain more watir than they have in years improved materially the outhr'k oil irrigation and water piw-rHumphrey's state merit came as a to a muting of the slat'- - water storagi i minis ion, which this year will formulate a wider program of ir-- i gation and water pnver project' ,n the .state. Humphreys attributed the abundant condition of water in reserrainfall ari l apprevoirs to ciable 'tirdy run-of- f of melting snow s. Yell--w.-to- for-tirad- e n fore-runn- -- I - . tail-wistc- r, Payson high school held their iriniary elections on Tuesday. Two jarties were nominated as follows: Grin paity president, Raye tarter trade. In this state-- mond Brim; vice president, Jr! I &Mn, he said: Regimented Oleson; secretary, Lou Irene based upon the princi-P- t Reece; manager, Roger of bilateral balancing, imple-tttnte- d Felt. president, Silver party by barter or compensa-toNyle Morgan; vice president, Peterson; secretary, Alone plained; (arrangements, is fundament unsound The substitu Simons; business manager, Glade of a general policy of barter Hill. Miss Francie MacBeth of LonFri-latnp compensation trade for norma1 Final elections will be held Junior-Sen-don, Canada, will be the house tride methods inevitably leads tc during the annual Iv of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. a "curtailment of total trade and guest Day program. She hictioin for a short time. of living standards. m C If it wa aured that only cot arrived Saturday morning. of toft would be o Higginbotham Dan Mr. given the rathei a for in Payron TftSStiorrable benefits of a bartc Fhoenix, enterMiss Helen Brewerton ytem, even the opponent of thr hort time Lrt week He then went club her of members I OoOpensatc ry device would be les to Fait Lake City to attend the ' tained the home evening her Tuesday hi parents, at hccmid. . However, there is a Goldin Wedding of Sew ing and social chat provided U f that cnee such a plan were Bih p and Mrs. D. H. the entertainment. (Continued on Page 8) b'-ar- o - demiologist. McKay said millions of ticks, which spread the disease to humans, are swarming in the wood-Although and shrubs of Utah. comparatively few ticks in Utah are infected with spotted fever, which is contacted by a tick bite, the disease is so serious in humans that every precaution should betaken to guard against it, he ex- Keithe Johnson, student mayor of Payson high whool is in charge of the annual Junior-Senio- r Day activities-- , which Thursday and continue through Friday. The program for Thur-alawas as follows; 1 p, ni. to 4 p. m. GirLs Fashion show at the Third ward amusement hall; painting of the block P and building the road on the mountain by the boys. Fridays activities begin with regular class work and voting for student body officers from 9 a. ni. till 11 a. m.; 11 a. ni. to 12 noon, competitive assemblies between the Juniors and Fcni' is; announcement of the election of officers for the coining year; 1 p. m. to 1:30, tug of war boys and girls; 1:30 to 2 p. in., medicine ball rush; 2 p. m. to 2:30, novelty contents; 2:30 to 3 p. m., flag pole lush. A dance at the Payson Junior high school will clinux the day? activities. Announcement of the winners of the growing con-c- t "ill be made. The winners will 1k given a prize. Other ni mbers of the student council are participating in the ai rangements. 1 Lions Club, Monof the Pay-o- n day, May 8, the following officers weie elected: President, N. Blaine Winter, 1st vice president, Ver2nd vice president, nal Twcdk; secretary, Walter Dixon; o Douglas Ware; treasurer, Reed Jones; Leon Fullmer; Lion tamer, Epidemiologist Uurges L.e I). Pfouts; and ong leader, Vaccination For J. D. Christensen. Spotted Fever Mr. Frank Oberhansley, Assistant Park Naturalist, showed a Anyone who plam, on roughing group of moving picture's of it this summer should be vaccinPark. ated to immune himself to the o d leaded Rocky Mountain spotted fever, according to Dr. William Payson High School McKay, state board of health epi- Nominates Officers Day Being Held . At the regular dinner meeting - A.sh-woit- Auxiliary Member Entertain Mothers Grasshopper Bait Will Be Available The plot ure shows the main hoist the U tried Stales Smelting, lie fining and Mining Company s Fnd ed States Mine, at Bingham. U'ah The hoist room, which on the aur face would be represented by a large building several stories high la located In the mine approximately 1100 feet vertically below the surface and Is reached by a tun nel over a mile in length It was excavated out of solid roik and Is constructed entlrily of concrete and steel. The hoist, designed for operations to a depth of 4000 ft below the hoist room level, is equipped with every modern safety device and automatic controls. The United States Mine m a fine example of the vitality of the milling Industry The Old Joidan claim, around which this operation was built, was located In iw and was developed almost entirely by the present Company or Interests which went to make up the present ComThe Company, since it pany. formation In 100", has provided almost continuous employmont at tre United States Mine for a large In for pm number of nun I's reco-dov nunt at til's ui'iu- daring the depnssioii yiars was outs'and ng, tile annual uveiage number of employes at that propi rtv during the years 1931 to 19 5 inclusive, varying only between 430 and 439 The search for new ore Ir car rted on simultaneously with production. Tunntls penetrate the inik formations farther and farther from the portal to the present day distances of sev ral mib s, and d eper and deeper extmds the search Where once the btawn of men puslmd a small mine car or turned the windlass, hls-powered locomotives must now be used and huge hoists wind the heavy rallies that raise the ore icveral th nisand or - , more feet. Thus through tremendous Investments In machinery, equipment and labor Is the l,f of a mining enterprise perpetuated, and then only if engn'oring skill and efl. clem npiiatinn can keep t lie cost 'J produrtlon within the hounds of the economic value of the m.nernls mined. graduate studuita at their commencement ex i re isos on May 26. Following is a list of the graduates: La Vein Anderson, Paul AshLa Preal worth, Bartholomew, Frank P. Beek, Max Bigler, La Rue Billington, Robert I). Bills, Bernell J. Bingham, Jeanne Bingham, Lucille Bingham, Wilda Blss-il- l, Dale Blaine, Darwin Box, Geraldine Brandon, Lila Butler, Frances Bylund, Fay Butterfield, Romania Christensen, Warren Coray, Maxine Cloward, Kenneth Cook, Blanche Curtis, Madge Daley, Dale Daniels, Carroll llardiy Davis, Marion J. Davis, Jay Deuel, Edith Dodds, Keith Done, Gordon Douglass, Kenton Ellsworth, Robert L. Erekson, lx Roy Ewell, Ira Finch, Florence Flanders, Earl Lester Francom, Keturah Francom, Lucille Grant, Joyce Greenhalgh, Bette Rae IIaniN.n, Dee Hansen, Max Hansen, Lois Harper, Wanda Harper, Ruth E. Hartvigsen, Marjorie Haskell, Lola Ileelis, Wilbur Heelis, Blanche Hiatt, Ray Hiatt, Rex Hiatt, Joy Holladay, Ned Houser, Sadie Hudson. Richard A. Jensen, Donna Jewett, Milton Jewett, Keithe Johnson, J. D. Jones, Willis L. Jones, Ruth Marie Kempton, Ilia Fay law--, Arden LeBarom, Arlene Janice Loveless, Helen Louise Mayer, Marcia Mendenhall, Donald I. Miller, Kenneth Dale Montague, Leland Montague, Bruce Moore, Hugh J. McClellan, Leora McClellan, Ted Menlove, Neldon Earl Okander, Doris Okelberry, Okelberry, Douglass Olson, Nylea N. Opom-haLynn E. Page, Mary Page, Eve Parry, Ernest Partridge, Boyd G. Patten, Junior J. Perkins, Phyllis Perry, Calvin M. Peterson, Oran L. Peterson, Russell C. Pickering, Enid Riley, Lois Sheffield, Jean Simons, Geneve Taft Smith, Richard A. Smith, Deon Spencer, Darlene Sullivan, Helen Tanner, Sylvan K. Tanner, Lois Tanner, Noel Taylor, Dorothy Tervort, Charles N. Terry, Paul F. Thomas, 'Ulen J. Van Ausdal, Gene Roy V'est, Madge Wadsworth, Alta May Neva Elva Warner, Watkins, Louise Whirnpey, Nellie Whitelock, Stanley L. White, Doramae Wightman, Darrell Wilson, Elna Wilson, Robert Wilson, Lyndon Wilson, Clarice Winget, Della Winnie. o Wightman Contest Will Be Held Tuesday The annual Wightman dramatic reading contest will be held Tues-a- y, May 16 at 8:00 p. m. in the Wilson Little Theatre. Payson high schoo-- students who are competing are: Marion "Waldo, Romania Christensen, June Erickson, Lou Irene Recce, Elizabeth Manwill, Lkrns Okelbeny, Louise Whirnpey, Douglass Erlandson and Nyle Morgan. o Junior Pentathlon of gra-shopp- er in Utah county announce'- Payson Jr. high school was the of nine schools at the annual Junior Pentathlon. The meet was held Thursday, May 13, under the ii net ion of Stanley Wilson. The school following participated: Santaquin, Lynmlle, Spanmh Fork, Salem, Benjamin, Ijake Shore, Sprmgville, Goshen and Payson. ho-- t - Clar- assistant county Faimeis will be notified within 19 days when and where it can le obtained. Payson high school 121 Held Thursday o Fightei n tons bait las arrivid for distribution, ence D. Ashton, ag nt. In Advance lar-jtm- Pay-- I Nutritionist Predicts health-buildin- was sponsored by Lehi Stake in 1936. Becoming an annual affair to take place each year near the loth of May, it was held the following year in Payson under the auspices of Nebo Stake. Last year Utah stake entertained the other stakes in FYovo, where the boys w ere shown through the state mental hospital, steel plant and city and county building, and sport events were staged in the Y stadium. A meeting for stake committee members will be held in the administration building of Provo and Utah stakes on May 14 to complete plans for this years outing, which is expected to surpass the successful excursions of other years. five n y. Per Year Lists Graduates ch.uging petit wa, filed agamt $2.00 Payson High School Viuti.s in the city court at Provo Tur.-daTlu- youth-- , are clargid with stealing 11 chickens fiom the coop of Carl Schramm, West Mountain farmer, for a iliikrn fij at a .slu-c- ramp. Deputy Sheriffs Ed Clink and Lloyd IWill pickl'd up the trail of feather- - ami bloid and found they let! to the .sheep camp, about a mile from the chicken coop, while Robert and William h weie on duty. The Ashworths were joined in the party by a brother, Paul, Ned Houser and Ray L. Hiatt. future citizens of America, the children of today, will be a stronger race, rather than a weaker one, in spite of what some scientist have said of our soft habits of life, says Mrs. Hazel Stevens, nutritionist of the Maternal and Child Health Division of the State Hoard of Health. If interest in nutrition continues to increase, there is every reason to believe that stronger babies, more healthy children and young men and women of more sound bodies and minds will constitute American citizenship a few year? hence. While physicians, scientists and students of nutrition have known) for many years of its benefits in g, it is but a short time ago that many mothers came to realize the importance of and what constitutes good1 nutrition. Studies in nutrition have demonstrated conclusively the great benefits to health from balanced is diets and such knowledge spreading rapidly into the average American home. Many mother-ifood for their family-makpreparing use of this newer knowledge. What was practically unknown to the public a few-- years ago ha now become public property and millions of American housewives are now endeavoring to better the health of their children by careful planning of meals to afford well balanced diets. Many study groups to consider nutritional problems have been held in Utah in clubs, church and civic organizations. The State Board of Health has offered assistance to such study group-througthe services of Mr.-,- Stevens. Dr. Farner urges further consideration of nutritional problem numbei throughout health 4 and states that Mrs. Stevens services will be made available t such groups on reque-- t to the district health office at Provo. different stakes. The fiist Aaion.c Priesthood outing for boys of Utah valley stakes Per Copy 5c o I s. 193p The Dividend Baseball club is sponsonng a Homecoming dance at Lakeside Gardens Saturday, Proceeds from the May 13th. dance will be given to the ball club to help defray expenses. As a special feature Miss Norma Hampshire, talented accordionist and tap dancer, will be presented in an act which is well worth seeing. E. Nielsen, business manager of the club, is in charge of the affair, assisted by all club members. Ralph Migliaccios orchestra will furnish the music. Provo canyon will be the tene of much activity on Saturday, May 29, when boys from the ten L.D.S. stakes of Utah valley gather for the fourth annual Aaromc Pnethood outing accoidmg to Arthur Gaeth, general chairman for the event. More than 15iu are expected to attend. y Commemurat ng the 110th of the lestoration of the Aaromc Pne-shooMay 15, 1829, the outing is for youths between the ages of 12 and 20. Invitations have been sent to several general authoi itms of the Church and a member of the U. S. department of justice to be special for the day. gue-t- s The days activities will commence at 10 a. m. when all boys are to meet in the open-ai- r theatre at the grove. Committees in the several stakes are to provide transportation. The morning program will include a demonstration in camping presented by the national park council of scouting. All are expected to bring their own lunches and a cup for refreshments that will be furnished. Camping stoves will be available for those who desire to cook. Several stakes are now busy making preparations to take part in a big circus to be given in the afternoon. Concluding the day will be group activities and games led by six recreation leaders from in -- Heppenings that Affect the Dinner Pails of Exry Individual. tional and International Irob-lenLocal from Inseparable Welfare. 12, At Lakeside Gardens Scene of Galhering Asian Gioe MY Dividend Baseball Club To Sponsor Dance Aspen Grove Will Be Economic FRIDAY, o Speakers Chosen According to Mr. Ashton, bait For Commencement will be available for the cost oi Speakers for the Payson high mixing, which will be alout 35 cents far 109 pounds. If the farm chod commencement to be held ers mix it themselves and bring May 26, have been chosen. They thur own containers, all cost wil' are: Pat Ahworth, Mary Page, Wanda Harper, Darlene Sullivan, he eliminated. o Carrol! Davis and Stanley White. o Mrs. Carroll Wilson and young Members of the Payson high 'on Ros.s, have been visiting with relatives in Spanish Fork for a school 'tudent body enjoyed a week. program sponsored by the National Assemblies and featuring the Mis Nancy Lt e Lant left for a Swiss Yodlers", Tuesday, May 9. me National Park The program consi-te- d visit in Yell of native thi.swe'k with Mr and Mrs. Frank Swiss song and instrumental numi bers. Oberhansley. |