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Show gill Ki 9 youno ukx. boost TRADE home AT HRONICLE INDUSTRY! HOME! DEVOTED TO ALL INTERESTS OF SOUTH UTAH COUNTY VOL. XXXVIII PAYSON, N' 21 . PENDS ON RESPONSE Ninty-eig- ht graduates of the HAS PAYSON FORGOTTEN' Pay-so- n A Junior High School reeieved diplomas at the Commencement Exercises more poppies? held last Thursday night in the Junior The address to the graduates was delivered by Milton H. Welling, Secretary of State. The opening song The Junior High School Processional, was by the graduation class; invocation, Bishop R. L. Wilson; report by the principle; violin solo, Theresa Krauss; talk by girl honor student, Rose Hill; 23. winter and spring the of d babied veterans hundreds months employment by the been given have manufacture of the Auxiliary in the Ellsworth, Presipoppies, Genevieve Unit exlocal Auxiliary dent of the that the last poppies plained. Now finished many of these men vocal are being of further employhave no prospects During Auxiliary begins makiagain for the 1932 Poppy ment until the Day. of pophow much needy and the d'sabled veterans depends upon 23. on sale May the to poppy response and a meets large the Auxiliary If offers its pop-ie- s ready response when it to the public this year to be rom in honor of the World War dead, will feel justified he organization make a larger l beeginning early to next for of year. poppies apply What the poppy work means to the isabled men can only be realized by hospi-l- s isiting one of the government mainlworkrooms convalescent or ined by the Auxiliary where the The work oppies are being made. fork puts new life and hope into been jese men, most of whom have onfined to hospitals for months or for ave been searching hopelessly rank which they could do in their eakened condition. Making poppies leans that they can again contribute and ) the support of their familiees ave money of their own earning l their pockets once more. This year the disabled poppy mak-r- s have earned approximately $100,-0- 0 and in addition the sale is expect-- d to bring in nearly $1,000,000 for ie work of the Legion and Auxiliary mong the disabled veteerans and deHow soon the manufacture and pies can begin again work can be given these pendents of veterans. duet, Patten; talk Ruth I To Two Enters Team In Farm Bureau League will be represented this year Great Ameriian game of baseball with a team in the Farm Bureau P&yson in the teams from Pay-soShore, American Pork, Orem, and Lehi. game will be played Salem, with the Salem n, Paysons first tomorrow at team. A meeting was held and a tentative lineup ith practices held Monday night was arranged during the past few day preparing to put up a real ppy outfit on the field. The first game will be played May .with Lehi being the visiting team. Games will commence promptly at the games here to Payed at the old ball park. An ort is being made to interest the ' y COunciI is sponsoring baseball to exlent of Ppareing a field at the tra "ith the idea of com- Seba" n tlle prram of celehraf hed th'S coming summer!RS P. M., with , huw M Jan of Santaquin was Vlsltor in Payson on Mon- ,S r Snow and Sidney j. NOTICE! Missionaries George A. Cheever and Dave Shuler, City Council Cemetery committeemen, request that everyone clean their lots at the Cemetery before Decoration A farewell missionary testemonial The City will take care of all Day. was given in the Second ward chapel mtbish piled next to the roads in Thelin hoor Miss of Sunday evening ma Vest and Clyde Snow, two promin- roads in the Cemetery, providing it ent young people from the ward who are leaving on Monday May 25, for the mission home in Salt Lake. They will leave there on June 4 for their field of labor as missionaries. Miss Vest is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vest and has been a BEVERLY HILLS. -- All I know Is teacher in the public schools of Payson Just what 1 rqail in the Moving Picture for a number of years. She will go to adds, and say Roy what an education it ! 1 thought the the New Texas Mission. underwear adds in Mr. Snow is the son of Mr. and Mrs the magazines were Spense Snow and graduated from Pay about the limit in , son High School in 1930. He will labor presenting an in the Eastern States Mission. but these Movie adds give The program in their honor was in you ti e sune thing charge of Bishop John F. Oleson and without the underthe Activity committee. After the rewear. gular opening exercises short talks Even I myself apwere given by Bishop Jasper Hill and peared in a NightJesse Hall, fathers of the other missgown in the Conionaries who ac-- laboring as reprenecticut Yankee, so on the billboards sentatives of the second ward. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. it would add a touch of romantic of a s matter Elva Taylor and Mrs. Clesta Powell; glamor, to say nothing Mind you you Carl. 0. Nelson sang, 111 go where you ing of sex appeal. musent let the add have anything to want me to go Dear Lord, and Clyde do with what you see on the insides. Snow sang Rock of Ages. You are liable to see the wildest Short talks were given by the two stuff facing you on the billboards, and then go inside and everybody is young missionaries. dressed as esquimos all through the In other words Will Hays big FIRST WARD GIVES SOC- picture. trouble is getting pictures that will adds. IAL WEDNESDAY EVE live up to the pictures on theAmerican You know in all Latin IN AMUSEMENT HALL Countries, (I am speaking of authority as I flow over them at an altitude of A outstanding social affair of the sometimes as low as ten thousand week was sponsored by the first w'ard feet) in those Countries, if you put a to advertise Sunday school Wednesday evening for picture on the boards inside or if in are having what you all members of the ward. It was held that Miss Mi..ie in the second wrard amusement hall your wording you say a De Hokum will entirely disrobe on and it was the annual ward mothers Millie said on the night tight wire, why and daughters, fathers and sons, so- better do a mighty good job of stripwill clothe cial. The hall was beautifully decor ping or the cash customers Millie and her management with some ated with a profusion of lovely flowers of the season and an alteractive seats and chairs, and any other handy article laying around. booth was arranged for serving Or if it Bhows a picture of a bull fizl.t unand a Matador being gored, by an Under the direction of Superintendof the fight, jmi the day ruly Ox, why ent Albert McClellan an excellent pro better have the man gored, or be preIn other gram was given including communitp pared to be gored yourself. what deliver to sejou adwords vocal led got you by Jordan Law; singing of the So the big problem lections, Lucille Drollinger and Verl vertise. now is to deliver up to wiiat Movies Patten; reading, Mrs. Lorin Partridge; the Lithograph makers and the add In piano duet, Ruth Harding and Virwriters have shown on the outside. Industhe of ginia Street; a bit of humor and pathbranch that words other the Production os, Mrs. Lula Erlandson; string trio try has "Outstripped Albert McClellan, Jordan Law and end. We just cant seem to get ein as Louis Allen; vocal selections. Golden wild as they show cm on the outside. to get wilder people. A lot Taylor and Freeman Bird; musical We got of these have been out here for years, skit by the mothers under the directand they are getting kinder old and ion of Mrs. Emma Wilson. Dancing tame. There is an awful lot of us out concluded the entertainment. here that just cant arouse the pasThe committee included Mrs. Hattie sions in our public like we ought too. Francom, Mrs. Lucille Drollinger, Miss And that's why we keep trying to get new blood into this ART. Bwcn Wride and Clark Elmer. Then in the Titles of Pictures, there is where its getting hard. They just Ti'h Joseph Pingree, General Manager of cant think up enough sugge.-tiv- e Everybodys Stores, and Mrs. Mark to go around. They bring every bic Austin of Salt Lake, were Payson Writer out here from New York an Offlo England and :uve them in an business visitors Wednesday. py e Doctor George II. Brlmhall, President Emeritus of the Brigham 27. Y'oung Wednesday May ThU is a community affair and will be I niversity, delivered the address to 9:1 .1 A. M. on the graduates at the Payson entertaining educational and social. High The committee on the arrangements School Commencement held last Frilias gone to some expense to bring the day night in the Stuke Tabernacle. In dunonsfation to Payson with no cost to the people. The local committee consists of Jesse Hall, Le Roy Bunnell Ivan Ballard, Heber Curtis and President of Lions Club. I ymun II. Rich, Utah County agricultural agent is in charge of the an angcnicnts assisted by Anson B. Call. A special car for the demonstration is now lining put in shape for the -- un. Approximately 14 head of purebred and grade dairy cattle and two purebred bulls will be used in the demonstration showing scrub cattle to pure bn d. By use of records of dams and daughin in ters the part burebred sires play the increasing of milk production hcids will be one of the main objectives stressed. This project is of vital interest to Payson as an agricultural center and the farmers should arrange their work ahead so that all could V take the forenoon off on May 27 and attend the demonstration. A large num her of dairy experts of the state, inis out three days prior to Decoration cluding Director William Peterson, of the U. S. A. C., Extension Service. Day. Prof. George Q. Bateman of the Govo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard an- - ernment and U. S. A. C. Experiment Station will he with the train and nouce the engagement of their daugh- speak as a part of the interesting er Bernice to Fal'e Davis- - son of program. Davis of Heber. The mar-ig- e o to take place some time in June. WK Poppy Day Dance At ROGER umrmutmtt- , Arrowhead Sat. Nite - Just thinking all the time on Titles that will lead you to expect you are going to see on the inside about four of the most prominent Commandments broken, right before your eyes. But there is Just so many of those Titles, ami every Company is fighting to get cm. You take old plays like the Old Homestead." Now they are Just waiting till they can think up some title for that, and then it will go into Production. A few of the best that have been turned in by the highest priced Writers up to now is "The Old Love Nest, Home In Name Only." "The Birthplace of Folly. "Devilment Galore What Took among the Honeysuckles, Place Under the Old Roof, "The Gal Pays the Mortgage with Body and Goul, "The House is Old but the Carryings on is New and Spicy. "The C'angsters Birthplace as Far as We Know." So you can see that they are right or. the edge of getting something that v. :i combine ail these, and give you a i inkling of what the old roof has s .1 take place under it, and then they v, i.l start in making it. Thats called Subtelry." All the Writers try to be what they call or "Sophistic"ted means nobody EX- knows what you are talking about and dont give a D . Sophlstica tion means talking all day about nothing. You are both bored but you have to do something till mixes somebody another cocktail, we are getting a lot of those kind of Talking plays now. Titles that if printed on the old silent screen, would have got the "Raws berry" now are considered smart, for they apply to nothing and mean less. I saw one the other night called "Kiss and Leave each Other Flat." It was so subtle that it dident say whether you can leave etn flat physically, or financially. They call cm drawing room pirns, women with noth ing on their minds eat ent up, kids hiss cm. ein, old men sleep right through They had era on the stage til! they ruined it. So between "Snldehy" and Gangsters we have run the old Cowboy trying to save the sherriffs daughter, right back to the dairy farm. No mod ern child oulu want to learn how to shoot a 47 Colts Ho want? to know how to mow e;n down with the oF Browning Machine Gun. But we will live througii it, and come out with something woise. We alwrvs do. M Niugltt SynUai, U.r ) ERCISES HELD FRIDAY Every icsident of Payson, including men women and children are invited to visit the Utah County Dairy Train, that will be at the Orem station at A the(aer AY COMMENCEMENT A contend thai our national memory is as weak as a politicians promises and that our heart is as hard as the ingot gold in our treasuries. They would scoff 'at the idea that the dead a dozen years are still remembered and hold power to quicken the pulse beats of the nation. We shall see. p-p- the boy honor student, Albert Huber; chorus, girl graduates; address to graduates; presentation of diplomas by Superintendent Melvin Wilson; Closing prayer, Bishop John F. Oleson. The audiece remained seated at the close of the program as the graduates marched out singing Farewell. The list of honor students included Rose Cheever, Marie Douglass, Melba Peterson, Rose Hill, Albert Huber, Theresa Krauss, Genevieve Me Beth. Glenn Wyler and Signe Jackson. 2nd Ward gives Farewell PER YEAR : ! Comes Here Next Wed. Tomorrow will be day throughout the United States The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary will call on the citizens of the country to remember Americas World War dead and to wear a poppy in their honor. The Legion and Auxiliary will appeal to the heart of the country for funds to carry on their work for the men wrho came back shattered in body and mind. Will Payson remember its heroic dead and will its heart be reached by the plight of its living wrar victims? by O great national memory and heart test eye-full- Payson League, made up of Salem Lake $2.00 is in store for America tomorrow. Foreign critics, and some of our own domestic brand, annual poppy sale, May friends. ng poppies Ill'll Ijjjj, County Dajry Train pAYS0N jjjqji sqioOL make When can we being asked of High Auditorium. question the is This Legion Auxiliary by Principle N. Blaine Winters conthe American who are ducted the most excellent veterans War World program disabled the manufacture of which was enjoyed by an unusually ow completing for the 10000000 memorial poppies large crowd of interested parents and Auxiliarys 112, : Held Thurs. next year de Graduates .. UTAH, FRIDAY. MAY, Exercises For J. H. S. ON WORK UTAH COUNTY. The Arrowhead Mission Resort management is cooperating with the American Legion Auxiliaries tomorrow in making a success of the annual Poppy Day members of the Auxiliaries will he on the grounds at Arrowhead selling poppies and every one wearing a poppy will be admitted to the dance for the regular price of admission less 10c. Music will be furnished by Ralph Migliaccio and his Chicago Dance Orchestra. Larger crowd, more fun, and better music is assured to all attending the dance tomorrow night, to say nothing of helping the Auxiliaries in making a real success of their worthy undertaking, The Annual Poppy Day. the absence of Principle Clove, the proceedure was slightly different than in past years. Rowe Grosebeck of the introduced Lawrence president of the graduating class who delivered the Salutatory Oration and conducted the exercises. The invocation was offered by President Arza C. Page; Chorus, graduates; Salutatory Oration Trumpet solo, Colvin Tanner; valulictory orations, Ada Erlandson and Dean Simmons; vocal solo, Althea Ilill; address to graduates; chorus, boy graduates; pre sentation of graduates, Stanley Wilson of the faculty; awarding of diplom as, Superintendent Melvin Wilson, representing Nebo School Board of Education. President Mary Curtis of the Cultus Club awarded the annual efficiency award of fifteen dollars to Miss Evelyn Iveer. A similar award to a hoy from the Lions Club was presented to Lloyd Wignal by President W. C. McCormick. The highest honor that can came to any scholorship is to recieve the annual the Brigham Young University given by Mr. Amanda Knight a former resident of Payson. This schorolship was presented to Dean Simmons who has served as school mayor during the past year, was validictorian. for the boys and a prominent athlete. Of the graduates there were eight boys who were outstanding in athletics They are, Gilbert leay football; Erwin Peterson, football; George Davis, football Niles Vest, football; Bill Men denhall, basketball and football; Dean Simmons, basketball and football; Ernest Jensen, basketball football and track; Theron Snyder, basketball, foot bail and track. Coach Stanley Wilson who made the graduation awards, says his group of athletes were among the very best in the state and some of the most oustanding boys ever to graduate from the local high school, not only in athletics but in scholorship, cooperation, manliness and sportsmanship. The closing song was by the girl graduates and the benediction was by Nels Butler of Santaquin. DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING THUR. A special meeting of Camp 1 daught ers of Utah Pioneers was held Thurs-la- y May 11, at the home of Mrs. Lula Ei landson in honor of the honorary inemliers of the ramp who came to Utah previous to 1H53, Mrs Fanny Sargent, Mrs. Mary Shuler, Mrs. Sarah Elmer and Mrs. Christine Crook. Each weie presented with a lovely potted plant a boquet of flowers and cake. Boquet-wera beautifully deco-ato- d given to the other pioneer mem in s of the camp, Mrs. Mary Oberhan-Iand Mrs. Elizebeth Senn. The pecial program included voea solos by Mr. Florette Gardner and y bo o Payson People Attend Funeral of Former Resident A large number of relatives and friends were in Salem Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Keele, widow of Alexander Keclo, former Payson residents. She has resided in Salem for the past 45 ears and died from the infirmities of old age last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arba Lambson. She was born in Provo on December 25, Surviving are eight sons and daught ers, 39 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. o number of the members from the Sebek-ah- s ayson I. (). 0. F. Lxlge and were in Provo Tuesday and Wedsessnesday to attend the business A connectMis. Irene Provstgaard; reading by ions and social events held in annual h of the high ion wiih the Mis Schwab and Miss Pace orders. of the convention music Clara state school, instrumental and Myra McClellan and a pioneer story by Mrs. Mary Jeppson. Mrs. Eliza C. White read a copy of the letter written by the three camps of Payson for the Jubilee Box. Refreshments were served to forty five members. fifty-sevent- o of the Evening Bridge Club enjoyed a delightful Bridge Dinner Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Cards Mrs. Gray, and Mr. were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lant, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Will McClellan, Mr. and M s. Stanley Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ott received the club prize and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil-oa guest favor. Me in Iters |