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Show N iiiuilAM iVLNli r No 0L XXXX, LMIi X he IPaysqn 31 UTAH PXYSON, COUNTY, (Chronicle UTAH, FRIDAY, BOXING AND WRESTLING BOUTS j FOOD HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC THOl By H. R. TEACHER ARRIVES LANGTRY issues of the Chron-k- lt co-- r I have ashed for letters of of form suggestions ment in the id criticisms, for this column. To to my request has date the response the last two In r uas tecetved by me, a few days I think it a timely subject ,M and very good. The ,een July L Utah 21, 1933 Writer Langtry; R. lett-p- at this time. Payson, touch on to folio-win- payson Chronicle Jayson, Utah. Sir:- - Dear reading your column weeks, in fact ever since or several started ou writing for the Chron-tlSome of your idofas, I agree nth you and some, I do not, how-r- r, that is neither here or there, of new's and e it takes all sorts irtkles in a newspaper to hold the I have been e, attention. saders following occurs to me as a Lely subject for you to write about nd I offer it to you merely as a uggestion in order that we readers ( the Chronicle can get your idea The it n Shall we repeal the eighteenth stand on pro- - mendment or shall we I'jition? for an early reply in remain, Very truly yours, state contests. A Chronicle,. Reader While in Blackfoot, Idaho, Prof. Willardsens music department won MAKING REPEAL UNANIMOUS the most points in class B in district In answer to above request I offer and state music contests four conHa the following, for your approval secutive years. He taught the glee rejection. clubs also, and with equal success. With three of the once most arid Soloists trained by Prof. Willardates in the country swinging into sen w'on many honors. They placed ie wet parade, it is my opinion, that in more events than any school in state in the union favors prohibi-)the state regardless of size excepting one. This is a record for a class There can no B school. longer be the slight-i- t . o doubt in the mind of intelli-int any person that the eighteenth Mothers and Daughters will be repealed and it is Particpate in Social fe to add that the renunciation of e noble will be made experiment An outstanding event of the week fast as constitutional limitations was the annual Mothers and Daughtill permit. ers social of the First ward M. I. A. It will be more satisfactory to the held Wednesday night at Mernoml fat majority of Americans if the Park. The program in charge of Miss ates make the verdict unanimous Elva Francom and Miss Roma Brim-hathat the county will no was as follows: Reading, Miss longer troubled with the activities of the Lillian Patten; selections, After the Reasoning minority that would Ball, and Sweet bunch of daisies, fee Its will upon the overwhelming girls chorus in costumes of girls of ajcritjr, Wride yesterday; reading, Miss Gwen The decisive manner in which the song number, Shuffle off to Buffare repudiating prohibition as alo, group of mothers dressed lesson far more Dreams of significant modern girls; reading aa the Issue itself. It marks the the Rose Garden, Miss Maxine Stewl(i of the professional reformer in art; selections from the past, includMean public life, at least for and ing songs by Mrs. Vera Francom years. Mrs. and Elmer reading, Mrs. Laura No fault can be found with those in a Walltzing Ida Iluish; song i honestly and and Miss with the pur-- 1 Dream, girls chorus; reading, motive, advocated in refreshment prohibition Mae Houser. Delicious e hope that it would curb intemp-00were served to more than two suppress vice and exercise ealthy influence on public morals. the intelligent of this class, it Fourth Ward Holds he apparent that legislative Reunion at Park has had precisely the op-- t effect. They will now be wel- to the Members of the Fourth ward enranks of those who ad-t- e a ward reunion at Memorial a campaign for temperance in joyed After a picnic USe alcoholic liquors and hope Park Tuesday evening. lr games were on the lawns, spiritual awakening of national supper of Stanlope. played under the direction was given ley Wilson. A program led by singing including community lMour Examined chorladies selections, Le Roy Gale; At B&by Clinic us directed by Mrs. Irene Provstgaard vocal reading, Miss Maxine Stewart; accordian chii(jren were examine(j solo, Stewart Schaerrer, solo, re?Uar moi'thly baby clinic selections, Byron Gale; vocal lr tk soPayson saxophone district on Friday Mrs. Irene rovstgaard; f, selections, Loveless; n.a Stake House. Of lo, Sherman 35 were Jones, Burnis Arthur male oun be to quartette, rman1m'nor defects listed Wightman, Le Roy Gale and Stewart Ie lr.silr8eSt ,mmkr was 9 defective Schaerrer. Thanking you I Gee The new high school band and orchestra teacher, Prof. A. Willardsen, is in Payson organizing groups in piano, violin and band instrum nts. Prof W illardsen has a B. S. degree with major in piano from the University of Utah. While there he was the official piano accompanist for the Boys Glee Club which toured through California each year. He has been attending Northwestern University in Chicago the past three summers and is a candidate next sqmn er for a masters degree In public school music, majoring in band and orchestra teaching. Piano teachers of Prof. Willardsen have included Professors Thomas Giles and Edward P. Kimball of Salt Lake City, Professor Lavor Jensen of New York City, and Professor Lowell Townsend of Northwestern University, Professor Donald Kissane of the U. of Idaho and Benjamin Stub-e- r of Chicago were his teachers in violin and violin class methods. He studied the band instruments under Booth, Wain and Grant of Paul Whitmans Orchestra. Prof. Willardsen comes to Payson from six years of successful teaching in the public schools in Idaho. While in Idaho, he succeeded in producing the champion class B orchestra for four consecutive years in the state. His band has won the district four times and has championship won first place and second place in n. am-idme- nt ll 18 0, Fifty-fou- j. - o 4 1106 Bwdish and Nurse Sar-fc.ttah Cunty health the clinic assisted w Cnuc fU,ia Hancock, Mrs. May ,FS' ary Curtis and Mrs le'li v apple of the local committee. i C: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer, Miss Florence Pfeiffer and Mrs. Jack and little daughter left Tuesday will for Warsaw, Indiana, where they off will stop visit relatives. They at the Worlds Fair en route. Me-Be- th $2.00 4, 1933 A boxing and wrestling show, promising plenty of action and thrills is to be staged tonight at the Junior high school auditorium. The feature of the program will be a headline wrestling bout, two out ol three fails, between Ralph Morley of Tooele and Joe Maning of Montana. Ralph will be remembered by loial fans as the boy who furnished the large crowds attending the Onion Day Shows last year, with outstanding performances against Henry Jon-Th- e show tonight promises to be tvery bit as good as those staged last year. Other features of the card will be oi eatling bouts between Doc Sherman, Ogden and Jack Mentell, Ohio; Del Kunk'.e, Salt Lake and Ashley Smith, Ogden; A four round boxing bout between Red Warren, Spanish Fork and Max Carson, Salem; A three round bout between Howard K mpton and Ted Nielson, both of Pay-oThere wil also be a number of good preliminaries. The show will start promptly at 8:30 p. m. n. o Future Attractions At Star Theatre FIRMS SIGN NRA PLEDGES SALEM re-iss- starts at 7:00, Friday and at Star. With the Saturday attraction Cabot Bruce cast a (star of including Flying Devils is the King Kong) Arline Judge, Ralph Bellamy, and Eric Linden, Flying Devils reveals double leaps in the air in single parachutes, barrel spins, tailspins, intensional nosedives, inside loops, inverted loops and all the thrills of aviation together with a love interest to make the story com-phtWithout the conventional pointless zooming of planes, machine-gu- n spitting and the Inevitable raging gale, Flying Devils" is a saga of hazards encountered by a group of intrepid air stunters in their every day activity. It is a different air picture you will enjoy. The usual number of short subjects give you a splendid evenings entertainment. BeSunday and Monday is Hell Robert Montgomery low, starring and many other stars. Watch for advertising. e. Community Leader Decide To Hold Celebration At MYSTERY , REMAINS UNSOLVED A fine spirit of patriotic cooperation has been demonstrated by Pay-sobusiness people this week when the majority of them have signed certificates of compliance to back President Roosevelts N. R. A. program. A representative group from Pay-so- n went to Provo Tuesday night when 200 retailers from Utah County towns met in a mass meeting at the city and county building. The feature of the gathering was an address by Gus P. Backman, secretary of Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. He urged unselfish cooperation of the N. R. A. program, A new schedule for opening and closing of retail stores was discussed as well as other matters of importance. The following 26 local firms have signed the code since August 1: State Banking Department, District No. 2; R. L. Wilson, Tipton Implement Co., Glen R. Dorius M. D., For-seVariety Store, Lant and Persson Dave Bigler, Farmers Mercantile Coop., Christensens Inc., WlgnaR Brothers, Dixpn Taylor Russell Co., Reece and McClellan Inc, City Bakery City Drag Co,, La Grande Gudmund-seWightman Supply Co., Dixon Market, Chase Lumber and Coal Co., Badham Barber Shop, Wilsons Millinery, Star Theatre, Audrea-Madg- e Gore Beauty Shoppe, Payson Co-oCleaning Co., Naylor Confectionery and Grocery, Safeway Stores. Meeting Held Monday n n, One of the most spectacular films ever made will play at the Star Theatre, Payson, Sunday, Monday and Tu sday, August The picture, King of Jazz, has created a sensation since its and the management of the theatre urges all who like music and splendor to see Paul Whiteman and a score of prominent stars unravel a medley of song hits that will set you humming. Besides the memorable music in it, The King of Jazz is notabls for the grandeur of its scenes. Costing a million and a half dollars to produce, this picture stands alone as an achievement in screen splendor. The The Detroit Evening Times Says: King of Jazz is one of those productions which will amaze, thrill and amu-- e any spectator. It isnt at all possible that such a movie will ever be made again on such a scale therefore It behooves you to see it . . . its musical score will be a tremendous hit. Even following such outstanding and 42nd Street productions as Golddiggers of 1933, The King of Jazz can be endorsed as one of the most satisfactory pictures on the film market. For your own sake dont miss it! Our Wednesday and Thursday, Gang furnishes the fun on the regular 10c nights. A number of other excellent short subjects furnishes the variety on the "dimer. Please come early for good scats. First show PER YEAR Dates Set For Annual Onion Day Celebration 26 PAYSON TO BE STAGED HERE TONIGHT FOR AUGUST p., o meeting of the Payson Retail Merchants Association was held last night at Memorial Park and a committee consisting of Arnold Peterson, W. C. McCormick, Ned Wightman, Gene Hillman, Mayor Asa L. Curtis, and Earl Page was appointed to attend a meeting of Utah County business meA at Provo tonight. The purpose of the meeting tonight at Provo will be to determine country wide opening and closing hours for various business houses. "Hie committee appointed by the local organization was given power to act for the group at the meeting. The group also went on record as apposed to the threatened abandonment of local mail delivery by the government and will send a written protest to Postmaster General James A A. Farley. temporary schedule was adopted to collect the new 2 sales tax. This schedule will be lc on any sale from 25c to 75c; 2c on sales totaling 76c to $1.50 and 2 of all sales totaling A above $1.60. Although Utah county officers dragged the Sakm lake Tuesday afternoon no corpse was found to explain the clothes found on the bank of the lake Tuesday morning and which wera thought to belong to someone who had drowned while swimming there. A check in American Fork, conducted by Deputy Sheriff Walter Durr-an- t, showed no one from that city was missing lately, as far as could Clothes be learned by Wednesday. found on the bank contained marks of stores in American Fork and a scrawled note on the front of a fingerprint magazine mentioned a girls name and the address American Fork. The hat found with the clothing on the bank contained the initials B. L. H." on the inside of the leather band but no other name or initials were found on the other articles of clothing, which included trousers, checked shirt, tan oxfords, sox and underclothing. Boys in swimming found the clothes and turned them over to P. A. Warren, marshall, who notified the sheriffs office. The officers diagged the lake with grappling hooks but had difficulty in penetrating to the bottom with the light hooks. They are attempting to find tf anyone Is missing before continuing the search. Only one person has been drowned in the lake, according to Salem residents, although several have had narrow escapes, Mrs. Rene B. Maycock home economics specialist from the U. S. A. C. extension division, nearly drowned in the lake about 10 years ago, although she was an expert swimmer. She was entangled in the moss ai.d went under but was rescued by a nearby farmer. month. Following the meeting on Monday night when the various committea chairmen were pained, a meeting was held Wednesday night when helpers were named on the various committees as follows: Mayor Asa L. Curtis, General chair man; Publicity, Stanley Wilson, chair man; Ray Wilson, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. C. H. White, Vaughn Livingston, Harold Mountford, Melvin Wilson, Ralph Migliaccio, Bud Green Lawrence Clayson, James Nichols. Community Fair, Le Roy Bunnell, chairman; Mrs. Henry IFuish, Mrs. ll Nephi Stewart, Mrs. Eustace Wells Wignall, Charles Gale, Frank Brewerton. Parade, John T. Lant, chairman; A. Cheever, Mrs. Thayne George Bingham, Walter Rigby, Louis Bates, Floyd Wilson, Minnie Douglass, L. P. Vickers, Mrs. George Chase, Blain Winters. Mand-enha- Reception, Mrs. Mildred McClellan, chairman; Mrs. Julia Hancock, Mrs. Ella Kerr, A. K. Huish, Joseph W. Large Crowd Attend Bates, Mrs. Lottie Lant. .Garden Club Meeting Finance, Earl Page, chairman; Darrel Brown, John C. Carlisle, Dave The Payson flower garden club Shuler, George Chase, Arnold Peterheld an open session on Wednesday son. at the Community church with a Program, Philo Wightman, chairlarge number of ladies who are in- man, Golden Taylor, Genevieve Ellsterested in gardens and beautification worth, Carl O. Nelson, Kathryn Betts. of the home tn attendance. Sports, Fearn Gray, chairman; E. Mrs. Della Hulsh, club president was H. Street, Selby Dixon, L. D. Stewart, in charge and the musical program Stanley Wilson, Ivan Ballard, Melvin included selection by the Federated Wilson. Music club directed by Mrs. L. Weston Bean, chairDecorations, man; Len Huff, Dale Wilson. Through the courtesy of the Salt Concessions, Vernon Persson, chair Lake Tribune, Mrs. Maud Chedwigg-iman; Roy Johnson, Etwood Dunn. was present to give a talk on the Melon Bust, James A. Daniels, culture of flowers. She spoke at chan man; Sam Mayer. length on the planting and care of Invitations, Mrs. Elizabeth Man- -' perennials and particularly the iris, will, chairman; Alberta Nebeker, Mapeony and other things that need mie McClellan, Della Badham, Ida care and attention at the present Huish. time. Payson Is one of the eight Utah towns listed by Postmaster-GenerA round table discussion followed James A. Farley for discontinuing mail deliveries and going back to the and much valuable Information was old system of having residents go to given to those present. o the postoffiee for mail, in a threat made public last Saturday. '.Clove Dr. James Appointed The reason given out by the postal of Sdhools Murray Supt. department at Washington D. C., was to avoid another deficit in the deDr. James Clove former principal partment. of the Payson high school was appRealizing the necessity to cut gov- ointed superintendent of the Murray ernmental expenses, this paper feels city schools by the board of education that this service to last week. the people should be maintained and Dr. Clove received his bachelors with this thought in mind, civic orgdegree from the B. Y. U. in 1914 anizations and community leaders of and taught in the Provo high school Payson should make it known to the until he went overseas in the World proper authorities that should this War. He obtained his Masters degree step be taken by the Administration, at the University of Utah in 1932 it will work an unnecessary hardship and a doctors degree from the Unon the people of this vicinity. iversity of Southern California in al s, o Clyde Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. School Opens September 5 Spencer Snow', who has been in the School bells will beckon Nebo DisEastern States Mission for more than two years, is expected home trict children back from their summwithin a week. He is driving a new ers vacation Tuesday morning, September 6, according to an announcecar from Chicago. ment issued from the District office The mothers chorus of the Third at Spanish Fork Thursday. ward met at the home of Mrs. Amy The announcement further stated Simmons last Friday in a social that the Nebo District will maintain afternoon. The occasion was her birth a full school year of 9 months during 1933-3day anniversary. 4. representatives from the various organizations of the city. September 2, 3, and 4, were the dates definately decided upon to hold the celebration. On Saturday and Monday the horse races and other sports and activities will be carried out and Sunday will be given to a real homocoming. Utah Labor Day following, many will be able to come for the event when it would be impossible at any other time in the n Government Threatens To Discontinue Mail Delivery never-the-les- The wheels were set in motion Monday night for Paysons sixth annual Golden Onion Celebration and home coming. The decision to hold a bigger and better celebration was decided at a meeting unanimously called by Mayor Dr. A. L. Curtis and was attended by more than fifty Instructor to Hold Free Band Rehearsals Free band rehearsals for high school and Junior high school students, who have learned to play instruments will be conducted under the direction of A. Willardsen, new instructor in band and orchestra at the Payson high school, beginning next week. They will be held at the Central school building every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. until school starts. Parents are urged to have their children attend. Instructions Issued To Tennis Players 1932. His many Payson friends will be Pairings for Paysons Annual Tenpleased to learn of his appointment. nis Tournament will be posted Saturday at the S W Root Beer stand. Mrs. Hattie Atherley and her daugh All those who have signed up are ter Charlotte of Long Beach Califrequested to call and see time, place, ornia is visiting here with her bro- and opponents for first round matchthers, Frank and Dave Coombs. es. The West side court will be ready Miss Gertrude Bessan, who has for tournament play starting Sunday. been employed in Salt Lake since Tournament entrants have prior early spring came home Saturday rights on all courts during touma-Imeevening to visit for a fortnight. play. nt IS I p t j; si i Wt'3-- |