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Show RroiiAXf .1.. lli 'OL'.VO XXXXI. No. 21 VOL' PAYSON, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, In League Officers Contesl Posters Being Join Stakes Shown at Payson fyo The poppy contest posters are Old Folks Reunion Stop In Pavson. 7 shown in the window be- - artistic ing ., arranged play at the Payson American the by Legion Auxiliary in their annual poppy drive window. The two po.ter first place winners, Anna Lee McClellan from the high school and Edith White from the Junior high school have the center of the display which shows the fine work of the students. dis- - Co-op- In the interest of more equitable a gala day for the TintiC forms of taxation, and in the better and Neb0 fro111 the in regulation of public utilities, State 700 almost joined tthen Lamor-eauold folk's reunion of the Representative Warwick C. "as Jlolks .annual and Dr. Heber J. Sears, officers of the Consumers League of Utah, stopped in Payson Wednesday. They are making arrangements with prominent local people to hold a mass meeting to which the public will be invited to hear the taxation and regulation program. It is expected that Senator Herbert B. Maw will be scheduled as the principle speaker. stakes. 0 activities started with a the forenoon in the Junior With Philo C. Wightman Z, Shod paster of ceremonies, address was delivered of the Payson First Simons Grant Pre-Lt and the response was from Tintic of stake; Frank Birch Golden Taylor, male quartette, Dean Wightman and &rl' kelson. solo, Clyde Jones; vocal Arthur Miss Verla Holman; reading, Snow; and Golden duet, Arthur Jones directeMusic Club Taylor; selections, solo. vocal D. L. Stewart; d bv Mrs. musical reading, Martin Greenhalgh; ne welcome Mr. Lamoreax and Dr. Sears are enroute to Iron, Beaver, Sevier and San Pete counties where units of the Rigtrup. banquet was served An elaborate Park during the noon Memorial tables being arranged mur, the long coaider the trees, anl each ward members from the mmittee cared for respective ward. Prizes donated by Payson The gentlemen are preparing for a series of meetings throughout the southern part of the state. Several organizations in the state such as farmers, laborers, veterans, consumers, teachers, etc., are getting together for the purpose of coordinating their efforts toward a legislative program conceived to benefit the masses of the people. The official visitors said, It is vital that the people of Utah County study the needs of its people, and in the coming primary elections this fall, concentrate on honest, fearless, and progressive men who have courage enough to fight for a program endorsed by the common people of the State of Utah." their mercha- nts were awarded as follows: Lars Keeler, 90, oldest man; Mrs. Elizabeth Eurraston 90, oldest lady; Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Lutitia Provst-fsaiGardner sisters with combined ages of George Peery 161; T. E. Peery and brothers with combined ages of 166; 13 living children; Mrs. Jasper Hill, Mrs. Fairless, Mrs. Emma Francom and Mrs. Holliday, whitest hair; Josover eph Bates, best step dancer d, 15. The Payson meeting will be held in continued during the the next few weeks, it was announced. afternoon with numbers from the various wards in the stakes. Talks were given by Braxton Barnett and Robinson McClellan John Lant, with Mr. Wightman on the Nebo Stake Central Elmer McClellan, son of Mr. and committee. Mrs. O. E. McClellan and Marion RobLuncheon was served to all of the inson of Delta were married Tuesday honored guests before they were ret- May 21 at Provo. Mrs. McClellan urned to their homes. and Mrs. Robinson accompanied the couple and witnessed the ceremony. Mary J. R. Tietjen They will reside at Delta. The program o Jane Robey Tietjen 65, died t her heme in Kelso, Washington vn May 19. The body was shipped to Payson, arriving Monday. It was at the Claudin Funeral Home until 'Wednesday when it was taken to Santa-qai- n for funeral services and interment. Mrs. Tietjen was born in 1869 at Midway Utah, a daughter of Jere itiiah and Martha Dowdell Robey. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Tietjen and a daughter, Mrs. Letha Jeppson of Kelso, one son, Jerry Tietjen of Salt Lake; six grand children. She has always been an active L. D. S. Church worker. Mary Payson High School Honor Day Observed Miss in Ruth Lamar will be her fan dance daring presented at Lake-sid- e Gardens this coming Saturday Miss Lamar was formerly a featured dancer with Milt Victor Recording Orchestra. Dob Ortons Taggerts band will lest hits in dance music, Baby Clinic offer the as usual. Friday The e p the regular monthly baby clinic will held at the Stake house Friday, y 23, beginning at 1 p. m. Dr. RBowdih will be in charge of examinations. The monthly M. I. A. Union Meeting is to be held in the First ward ?aPel Sunday May 27, at 3 p. m epartments will be held for execu- tes, activity workers, n Bee Hive leaders. n, Scout and Mrs. Glenn R. Dorius left onday evening for California where r- Dorius will attend the San Fran-'- c and Alameda clinic ey to expect County arrive home next evening. t. and at Mrs, John Schaerrer ent-amp- d dinner on Sunday in rand Mrs. Fred Glea- SonP r. and Mrs. Byron Gleason and 'ara ca'on Berkeley, Cal- iforri & - VJk JvU li SHU naifu.t.14. - ,ltMu! - U Vir His enjoyed the fine Mr. A. Willardson. Workers Protective Union To Meet Every Friday For God and Country ourselves we associate Honor Day was observed at the Payson high school Friday with a Short talks were special assembly. given by members of the faculty and Student Body Mayor, Howard Bellows turned over the keys of the school to next years mayor, Blaine Holliday. Coach Stanley Wilson was master of ceremonies and gold pin were awarded as honors to the follStudent body off owing students: Paul McBeth, Howard Bellows, icers, Joe Morgan, Walker Fairbanks, Ruth NelSnow, Ruth Okelberry, Georgia Lois Powell; son, Verla Holman, Typing, Lois Steele, Norma Jones; Willis Chatwin, Band Contestants, Gene Greenhalgh, Bryce Holliday, Martin Greenhalgh, Lois Steele, Ther-ess- a Krauss; Opera, Della Wilson, Helen Finch, Orpha Blaine, Bernice Nelson, Ruth Snow, Martin GreenCrenhalgh, Rex Bfoadbent, Lei HollBlaine Walker Fairbanks, shaw, Nita White; iday, Velda Greenhalgh, HuDebating, Russell Merrill, Albert Davis, Ralph Beck, ber, Wayne Blanche Stewart, Ziska Bissell, Dora DixSchempp, Shirley Monsen, Paula Verla on, Pearl Johnson; Dramatics, JohnHolman, Crystal Curtis, Rhea Walker Fairbanks, son, Della Trotter, Bill Finlayson, Albert Huber, Le Roy Hill, Glade Morgan, Glenn Wyler, Rex Hallows, Donald $2.00 kW.. 4:.- - The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Florence Griffith with Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth assisting. President Della Iluish was in charge and final arrangements were made for the poppy drive on Saturday May 26, and the poppies were distributed to the members to sell. Final plans were made for the Memorial Day exercises and also for the Fashion Revue to be given at the Star Theatre on June 8. The program included readings by Priscilla Rae Done and a song by Refreshments were Shell Taylor. served. -- County Expenditures Cut Down $10,000 1933, report by Ammon TutUe, county auditor. together for the following The reduction conies mainly thru the poor and indigent fund. During To combine the interests of a'l the first four months of 1933 there members, elevate their social moral was spent $23,295 in the P. and I. and intellectual standing, and promote fund, this year the expenditure has their general welfare; Cardinal Prin been $14,365 in the same period. Oth ciples: Sobriety, Truth, Justice and'er reductions are noted; a decrease from $47,726 in the total of the deMorality. The true principles of the brother- partment expenses to $46,764 or about hood of man are the fundamental of $1000; another substantial decrease, the Order Do Unto Others as You however. In the fund for old age Would That They Should Do Unto pensions the expenditures thus far You and so fulfill the Jaw. And in are $14,125; they were $14,000 during harmony with this divine admonition the first four months of 1933. Misthe hand of fellowship Is held out to cellaneous expenses have come down the brother in health or in need, and about $3,000 for the period, having sympathy and helpfulness are extend- dropped from $6,057 to $3,051, ed to the widow and the orphan for Labor on highway construction went the purpose of protecting the welfare down from $9,834 to $4,741 during of all members and their dependents. the period, although th oost of nw To uphold and defend"the Consti- terials zoomed upward, the report tution of the United States of Amer- shows. Last year the material costs ica and the Principles for which it totaled $628 in the period; they have stands, to foster and perpetuate one been $3,373 this year. In total the hundred per cent Americanism, to inhighway fund went down from $14,-57- 7 culcate a sense of individual obligation to $13,329, to the community, State and Nation: The county infirmary, which is run To make right the master of might: on a narrow margin, shows a slight To promote peace and good will on in expenses, from $4,992 to decrease earth, to protect and improve the all $4,625. of working and living conditions A more than $2000 increase is incitizens. The Payson unit of The Civic & dicated in the exhibition and adver-tl-in- g fund. It went up from $10 in Relief Workers Protective Union of at of the year, to d 1933 for Utah meets every Friday evening ChambCouncil 8 oclock in the City $2,605 this year, ers. Anyone interested is cordially Expenses during the month of invited to attend, April were ljsted as follow's: general purposes: Monday afternoon, I)r. L. I). Pfouts camping director of the Timpanogas Council in company with Le Roy Bunnell, Scout Oomissioner of Nebo District, Abner Baird, Nebo camp director, S. Roland Lindsay, chairman of Nebo District council, and George E. Wilson of the Payson Fourth ward troop committee, made a trip to the head of Payson canyon to select a site for the Boy Scout camp to be held during the week of June 11. Several very beautiful and inspirational spots were considered and it was decided for this year to hold the camp at the Jennie Simmons .spring. This location provides about all that a good cap requires wood, water, shade, play and parade grounds, a beautiful and inspiring view of the surrounding country. Plant life and flowers are everywhere with some very fine specimens of various kinds Wild life too is abundant. of trees. The party saw three deer and numerous signs of elk. Wild chickens of several varieties were in evidence as well as numerous kinds of birds, and fish at the big reservoir, The water there louked almost like it was boiling. What a paiadise for fishing that will be on the morning of June 15th to the boys who take along their fishing pole anl fish license. Henry Jeppson will also be to show anyone interested present, how to make flys and different kinds of tackle. Monday night, June 11, will be devoted to a study of the heavens, conducted by Wayne B. Hales of the B. Y, U. Studies of plant and bird life will he conducted by Louis Bates Leltuy Bunnell, Doyle Liddle and Abner Baird. Geological history and foundation of the canyon will be taken care of by Dale Wilson and Stanley Wilson, photography by Earle Huber and prizes will be offered in y various fields of picture taking, will be taken up also as well as other studies. Hiking, swimming, and games will form an important factor to camp. Ar-her- o Certificates Awarded one-thir- departments $9,496, PER YEAR Site Selected For Program Outlined Boy Scout Camp For Memorial Day To highways 100 Students The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary are sponsoring a Memorial Day patriotic program to be held in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Tuesday evening May 29 at 8 p. m. Vernon Persson is general chairman and the program is as follows: 1- - Selection, Payson Junior high band directed by Armont Willardson. Invocation, Braxton Barnett. Rose of Picardy, Selection, American Legion Auxiliary chorus, directed by Mrs. L. D. Stewart. - Welcome address, Mayor Henry Erlandson. - Presentation of Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Gladys Wilson. - Selection, Flag without a stain" Legion Auxiliary chorus. - Memorial address, Arthur E. 2- - 3- - 4- 5- 6- 7- Wooley of Ogden. 8- - Pageant directed by Mrs. Della Iluish, featuring a vocal solo by Mrs. Arthur E. Wooley. The Legion will sponsor the exercises at the cemetery on Memorial Day. With a color guard and firing squad they will march to the cemetery and at 10 a. m. will fire a salute and play taps at the grave of a soldier in honor of all of the veterans whose graves they will then decorate. Following the ritual in the Payson the Post will then go to cemetery Benjamin where similar services will be conducted at the cemetery. Pioneer Daughters Meet Payson Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Eliza C. White. Mrs. Mary Dalhquist, Mrs. Mary C. Finley and Mrs. Rose IT. Farrer, officers from Provo of the Utah County camp were present and each spoke. The principal business was dividing the camp into two units to be called Camp 1 and Peteetneet Camp. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Camp 1, captain, Nellie Kap- ple; vice captains, Loretta Cowan and Tessie Drissell; secretary, Ivy Francom; organist, Lula Ilermansen; chorister, Floretta Gardner; registrar, Elsie Kerr; chaplain, Phoebe Gale; historian, Sarah Wilson; parliment&rian, Maud Searles; librarian, Estella Harper. Peteetneet camp, captain, Rhoda Davis; vice captains, Etta Jeppson, Lillian Pickering; secretary, Vina Mendenhall; chorister, Mary Jeppson; organist, Ada Taylor; registrar, Adelia Dixon; historian, Inez Elmer; chaplain, Alice Bale; parliment&rian, Eliza White; librarian, Laura Coombs. Mrs. White read the history of her father, Willard Orson Creer and Mrs. Laura Coombs gave the history of the State flag. Irene Provstgaard gave a vocal solo and Edith White a piano selection. Refreshments were served to 35. The 24th annual commencement exP. and J. $3,780; CQUhty tp Kenneth S. Lundell ad- ercises and exhibition of the Payson high school $1,198; firmary were held in the Nebo Stake Tabern$193; interest on bonds vertising Kenneth S. Lundell 14, of Benja$3,125; pen- acle Saturday night before a capacity $9,450; old age pensions min, died Monday in the office of sions for blind $118; bonds sinking audience. Certificates were awarded Dr. L. D. Stewart following an oper$358, road to 100 students, the largest class ever State $54,000; ation for the removal of his tonsils. to graduate from the school. Death was due to heart trouble with PICTURE SPECTACULAR Principal John C. Carlisle was in which he had been afflicted. and Superintendent Melvin He was born February 25, 1920, in TO BE SHOWN AT STAR charge made the special awards. Wilson Benjamin, a son of Francis S. and Krauss was presented Miss Theressa of the Telling the intimate story Christy C. Thomas Lundell. He has cash prize of $15 as Club Cultus the life famous of world daneer a been a student in the eighth grade all around the best girl graduate, and of the Benjamin school and an act- George Rafts spectacular picture Notice a Glenn similar Wyler prize from the He' was a Boy Bolero comes to the Star Theatre ive ward worker. Lions Club the as boy. representative today for two days, The film, dirScout in the Troop at Benjamin. The City garbage route for June B. Y. U. scholarship was ected by Wesley three Ruggles, features The Knight hla are parents, Surviving be covered on Friday and Satwill Howard Btdlows to with awarded brothers and three sisters, Fred, Phil- Carole Lombard, Sally Rand, the fan Melba Peterson as alternate. June 1st and 2nd. It will be urday, ip, Roy, Maiy, Donna' and Peggy daneer, and Frances Drake. over the east part of the -gathered It reveals the long struggle for An innovation from the usual Lundell, Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. W. on and the west part the city Friday on was short talks problems E. Thomas, Leland. Funeral services succe-- s by an ambitious youth, who speaker d4y following. ten welfare social of by outstanding were conducted Wednesday in the finally achieves fame only by denying his emotions, by trampling on the students of the class as follows; Signe Benjamin ward chapel, hearts of the beautiful women who Jackson, Boyd McKean, Ruth Okelberry, Georgia Nelson, Blenda Okan-de- r, help him pn his way to the top. 4-Club Organized Theressa Krauss, Melba Peterson I The dance numbers are woven about Seem ip Santaquln Maurice Ravels world-famoMonday Bo- Bellows, Glenn Wyler, and Albert lluLer. club was! lero, and in one sequence Raft and On Monday May 21, a rfeanywhere Miss Lombard present the tango The opening music wag by the organized In Santaquins two wards. school become to vocal which Ruth orchestra; aolos, promise Miss Alice Pederson, the county agent Raftero, "IVhat it the use of running when you are of the Snow and Martin Greenhalgh; trumin the ballrooms popular and attendance in was from Provo not on the right road?" country, Raft fans will like Bolero. pet solo, Gen. Greenhalgh; girls trio gave an excellent talk on the purpose MAY Sunday and Monday the attraction Della Wilon, Ruth Snow, Dorothy of the work to the mothers and 21 Amelia Earhart flic is Moullri Rouge, Constance Ben- 1 1 i f selections, double mixed quaracross the Atlantic, 1932. daughters. Mr. Julia Peterson, sup netts latest success under the banner tette and class chorus. ervlsor of Santaquln assisted in the 22 George Washington reo Agriculture, As the of 20th Century Pictures. fuses American throne, Lynn" Johnson, Frank Bing- - organization, having selected four Carter, from Hoboken, N. J., who goes 1782. Mend-- 1 competent leaders, two for foods and girl Richard Blaine Holliday, ham, of the to and hearts Paris captures AT ARROWHEAD '( Noal two for first year clothing. enhall, Max Bliss, Wayne Beck, 23 Steerage rates from Euwho have everyone who see her as a singer are There girls forty Tanner, Merlyn rope priced at $10, 1904. treReece, Philip Hinze, adds Bennett and they have se- and oborine, Miss club Schaerthe Paul joined Hill, Le Roy Reid Moore, Don All.dtldge, the young tenor, will to her already famous Heelis lected their officers and put them In mendously 24 English hang Capt. Kidd, be rer, La Grande Reid, Gordon FinbeautiNew song hits, !etyred at the Saturday evenreputation. Bill famous pirate, 1701. their respective offices. Yell Masters, Dalton; Ralph ful girls, and intriguing romnnoe ing dance at Arrowhead, May 26. Football, wil he his second appearance layson, Howard Cloward; make Moulin RougeStreet enter- Thi coon Wilson. G?aj'i)V.'25 Lake Erie rises four fee Paul McBeth and Joe Morgan, at this popular resort. Ralph Erick-se- n in ten hours, 1840. JohnBasketball, Paul McBeth, Blaine tainment. Chatwin, Lynn Willis captains; and the Ericksen-Blackwe- ll The bargain night program Tuesband FranMax GerMcKean, Holliday, Boyd son, Gene Coray, Elmer Ewell, VicGene Cprpy, Gerald Vickers, day, Wednesday and Thursday feat- will furnish the music. com, 26 AL Jolson born, calls ald Ashby, Mar Francom, Gerald The Memorial Day dance will be Lf loudly for Mammy, 1836. Jensen, How- ures Buck Jones in "The Man TraiJames Willis Jim Chatwin, Staheli, Dean kers, Ken Hone, is the film last With this ler. chapBoyd Track, the sponsored by National Guard unit Howard ard Bellows, captain; Jensen, Gene Greenhalgh, Paul McBeth, How- ter of the current serial besides the of Spanish Fork. It 'is expected to Open-sha27 Charles Lindbergh mar- McKean, captain, Gene just. McKean, Bellows, Boyd Gene newsreel and two other short be one of tho seasons largest dances. net Anfie Morrow, 1929. James Jensen, ard Bellows, Bill Porter; Sterling Spencer, gWMU Frank Page. Dancing begins promptly at 9 Emerson Curtis and Gord- - Greenhalgh, $4,820; . H at bt 4-- I r- - Monday large crowd Program at Memorial Park Wednesday evening given by the Junior high school band under the direction of o AT LAKESIDE srv vri-- 25, 1934 Consumers League are to be estabExpenditures in Utah county duris the preamble of the Following ing the first four months of 193-lished. Dr. Hugh N. Woodward of Constitution of the Civic & Relief have been approximately $10,000 less the B. Y. U. is a Board representative Workers Protective Union of Utah: in than in the corresponding of Utah county. issued Preamble it is shown in a Mary jiiss A MAY Final Arrangements Made For Poppy Day Drive Co-o- p. 3ld; Ss 'Sfc, L-- n managers, n |