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Show roc5 tryL lUflIAl The IPayson PAYSON, 21 X fOU hHFH''5-5- UTAH COUNTY, UT jm (Chronicle AH. FRIDAY, MAY $2.00 25, 1933 - Payson Wins Baseball Game Over Lehi In In Memoriam food FOR League Opener Wed. THOT By H. LANGTRY' R- PAYSON PLANS TO Spainhower Star of the Payson -ue With this Food for column this hronkle time in the first acptais for The writers aim is to w,ve paper. our readers, timely articles J. DAY NEXT TUESDAY that The Harold Mountford, tragedy or triumph? summarized as follows: Agricultural - (Relief of The President and the Secretary one use to authorized ljricultur aie methods to raise farm ir ail of three The Poat will sponsor a picture how, Lee Tracy in Private Jones, Allotment it the Star Theatre during the ic 4, guarantee coat of product-i- n farmers (opposed by House Dnferies). amendment providing that the bales of cotton or more ,500,000 eld by farm-cred- agencies as it coll-ler- al for crop production and other urposes should be withheld from the larket until the spring of 1934 was doptcd. Farm - Mortgage Relief refinance through voluntary with mortgagors, farm lortgages at interest rates of To 416, rough the issuance of bonds, t which would be guaranteed by the the overnment. Inflation the President to use Authorizing iree methods of raising the dollar alues of commodities. 1 By increasing Federal Reserve redits by a maximum of $3,000,000,-00- . 2 By issuing up to $3,000,000,000 f Treasury notes, secured not by old, but solely by the credit of the Inited States. This would be aed to buy money governmet securi- back - ies. 3 Devaluing the gold content pf by as much as 50 per cent, nth additional authorization for the e dollar 'resident to establish, at his cjiscre-l- n fixed ratio of to provide for silver 'to gpld the unlimited Dinage of silver at that ratio, The Senpte also apprqved an permitting the acceptance 1 s much as $200,000,000 of silver maximum rate of fifty cents n ounce, on the war debts. U was on April 28 that the Senate & am-Pdne- nt sed the bill after debate on the Thomas amend-Jen- t The vote was 64 to 20. The ouse pushed the bill through on ? and it went to Conference for histment, In the House the only KQrded vote was on the inflation ment, which was adopted 307 farm-reli- ef ertainers Booked For Dnce At Arrowhead Quick Action By F ire Young People Escape Santaquin Resident Dies Wednesday Dept Saves Residence Injury in Auto Accident Nonna York, husband of Margaret Smith York, died at his home in Santaquin Wednesday night. He has worked as a miner in the Tintic mining district. Mr. York was born May 20, 1874 at Goshen, a son of Aaron and Mary Carter York. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Kate Stapley, Sandy; Mrs. Kate Salt, Bingham; Mrs. Nada Devers, Salt Lake, Mrs. Grace Holman, Mrs. Ver-d- a Gilson, Walter York, and Louis York, Santaquin, and Dean York, Wil mington, California; three brothers, Wallace York, Genola; Rolla York, and Richard York Santaquin; 15 grandchildren. The body is at the Claudin Funeral Home and funeral services will be conducted on Sunday at 2 P. M. in the Santaquin Second ward chapel. Keith Shuler, Don Bowers and Max Young of Payson and three young lady companions had a narrow escape from death in an automobile accident at 11 P. M. Friday. The six young people had been to the Dream Mine east of Salem and while coming down the mounain the car struck a rock, was thrown off the road and rolled down the hill turning com-!f;r- n pletely over five times. The occupants miraculously escaped any injuries more serious than bruises and shock. A Club was organized this week at the home of Miss Carol Huish. It will be known as The Thrifty Ten and Miss Huish will be the club leader. Officers were as follows: Lillian Patten, preEngagements Announced sident; Patricia Huish, Helen Jean Bale, secictary-treasure- r Dr. and Mrs. Asa L. Curtis, annMarjorie Huish, cheer leader; Hannounce the engagement of their daugh- ah Patten, reporter. Other members ter, Mildred, to A. C. Spackman of are Leona Noon, Jane Wilson, Edith Logan. The marriage will take place White Enonc Bott and Rowena Thomearly in June. as. A regular meeting was held on Wednesday when they started their Mrs. Rhoda Davis wishes to ann- lessons in cooking. They will continue ounce the engagement of her daugh- to meet each Friday during the sumof ter, Ruby to Mr, Leonard Merrill mer months, will The marriage Fork. Spanish take place in the near future. nssaiiiEiifixiixsiEEKaasi 4-- H o Two Payson Girls To Graduate From B. Y. U. Phyllis N. Douglass, Payson, Played Wednesday Lehi The Payson Baseball team got off to a flying start for the current baseball season by subdueing the Lehi team in a Utah Central League The Opener at Lehi Wednesday. score was Highlights of the game were the fine relief pitching by Bob Morris, young but promising pitcher for the slamlocal team and the home-ru- n med out by Billey Spainhower (with the bases loaded in the fourth inning. Payson looked like a badly beaten team the first three innings but with . the help of Billys homer succeeded in turning a score of G to 1 against them into a 7 to 6 lead. Incidently, Billy turned in a 1.000 percentage in the hitting depart ment bagging six hits in six trips up. Payson plays their second game and their first home game Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Done Athletic field. Everyone in Payson and vicinity are urged to be in attendace. The game is with American Fork and promises to be a real thriller. 13-1- 0. afore-mention- Louis Parkins, fornerly manager Soren Anderson, well known resiof the local Safeway store, started dent of Elberta, died at his home working this week for the Payson afternoon after a weeks illCo-oSunday He will work in the grocery Quick and effective work by the ness. local fire department prevented serlepartment. Mr. Anderson was born in DenMr. Parkins is well known in this ious damage to a residence owned mark on July 22, 1863, a son of in the Northeast part locality in the grocery business and by Orr Gardner Mr. Mrs. Andrew Anderson. The and on of Payson noon after states he will be pleased to that shortly to Utah and locatfamily emigrated his in new friends his Wednesday. greet many ed in Sanpete County. He married The fire evidently started from a capacity at the Payson Co-oMartha Olson in Manti on Decembspark dropping on the dry shingles er 12, 1892. They moved to Elberta and the roof was Wazin when tke truck arHved- - !t was luickly cx- - Lakeside Gardens To Hold from Fountain Green thirteen years Silver Dance Saturday ego and engaged in farming. tinguished with chemjcals and the Mr Anderson is survived by his damage would not exceed $10. What could be more appropiate wife and three sisters, Mrs. Christo than a boost for silver right at this ina Larson, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. New Safeway Manager time. The management of Lakeside II. P. Hanson, Salt Lake; Mrs. AlLeon Fullmer started work this has conceived th idea of doing just bert Hanks, Walla Walla, Washingweek as manager of the local Safe- this in connection with the regular ton. dance Saturday, May 27. Twenty Funeral services were conducted on way Store. Mr. Fullmer was trans- big in cash silver will be given dollars ferred from Richfield where he comes Thursday at 10:30 A. M. in the highly recommended by the Safeway away absolutely free to the lucky Elberta Ward Chapel with Bishop patrons of the dance Saturday nite. Carl A. Patten in charge. Burial was organization, Mr. Fullmer is anxious for all pa- Both ladies and gentlemen will have in the Salt Lake City Cemetery undtrons of the Safeway Store to call an equal chance to win one of the er the direction of the Deseret in at their earliest convenience and many cash prizes. get acquainted. The Silver Kings, an eleven piece orchestra under the direction of Lee Loan Association BIRTHS Evans, will again be presented with Elects Officers their new and captivating dance musA fine baby boy was born to Mr. ic. The orchestra was met with a The local Strawberry National and Mrs. Arthur Tweede on Saturday great amount of approval at the Farm Loan Association stockholders 20. May very successful opening of Lakeside meeting was held Saturday night in last week. the City Hall. A board of directors Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Mountford The latest Radio Public Address was elected including Jesse Hall, Laannounce the birth of a 914 pound of sound equipment is being ban Harding, James Taylor, Fred System daughter on Monday, May 22. used with great success at Lakeside Davis and John T. Lant. The board it is elected Jesse Hall, president; Laban this year. Over this hook-u- p possible to furnish entertainment of Harding, Wayland .R. the highest type, not only for the Wightman, secretary;' John T. Lant, dancers but for everyone present. Jesse Hall, and Laban Harding, loan Bud Green manager of Lakeside, committee. The recently passed farm has inaugurated the intermission relief bill was discussed by the a sen- ior at Brigham Young University, has been approved as a candidate for graduation by recent action of the university council. Miss Doug' lass will be graduated June 7 with the degree of Bachelor of Science, wthi English as her major and social science as her minor. She is a graduate of Payson high school where she participated in dramatics and was secretary of her Ilis fixed bayonet was pointed toward the jtnemy, HU steel Jielmet was lilted down over determined eyes. An unseen machine gun ppraved bis path with death, but be went forward for America. senior class, p. p. n May 27, the men of Jthle American Legion will ask us to wear a poppy. The women of the fAhierlean Legion Auxiliary will offer us poppies on the streets and will wheat field he fell. They buried him after the wave of battle 'had wept'by, and poppies sprang up around his grave. Jlis victorious comrades, ndurning to America, brought memories and the poppy. In a poppy-studde- d On (Saturday. has booked the famous fay, n I Game Wear His Flower od'Prs and accordian ' Club Organized 4-- H Ruth Harding, a student at Brigham Young university, has been applayers e regular Saturday night dance proved as a candidate for a Normal unMay 27. diploma by recent action of the will Miss re-a- n Harding council. come m?ejentertaners iversity highly ed and be graduated June 7. She is a mempatrons of this are urSed to come ber of the La Vadis social unit. ear them. Jill Miss Harding is a graduate of Pay-sohigh school where she was active lrw?1?,accio and his popular .v orchestra will furn-mus.- c in dramatics and student body for the dance. rovrhead Morris o To An n In and Payson Co-o- p Has New Elberta Man Dies Grocery Dept. Manager Sunday Afternoon al to aft-moo- and evening. Special music 'ill be given by a quarette. A special attraction will be the xnibition by the Provo Legion Fife and Drum Corps in the evening on na!n street and later at the Legion Dance at Lakeside Gardens. e iy the cost. lands and To lease marginal 2 rithdraw from production, sufficient creage to cut production of agricul-ircommodities to domestic needs, vocal music. x id To deter-in- e cott-o- , of wheat, consumption the tobac-o- , com, hogs, dairy products, to rice, and beet and cane sugar, so cen-producers and processors Lt only domestic consumption shall be sold in the market at prices equal generand ic to the average in to collect a UK from processors 3 prepar-ion- $ onducted follows: 1909-191- American Short Memorial services will 'be at the cemetery including band i address by John C. Carlisle, Direct - Domestic post of the for the proper observance of Memorial I)ay on Tuesday, May. Headed by the Payson band the veterans will inarch from main street o th? cemetery shortly after 9 A. M. Officials and civic organizations have been invited to join with them. Provisions and points in Farm Bill as passed by th2 Senate ialues as local Lgion are making elaborate Publisher ire At OBSERVE MEMORIAL should current news items and our thot by for food regarded as reading public. PER YEAR to aid the war disabled, the widows, and the fatherless children. Can there be a person in Payson in whom the pulse of patriotism beats eo low that he will refuse?. He who can so Isoon forget the patriotic sacrifices of the past is a person whom friends, community and country can expect little of unselfish service today or In the future. give us an opportunity a.KIBBIlIKlIllliaEKUaXIHHHBKIllHIHIIHKlUBlI program this year that has become group. so popular in all the leading resorts on the west coast This Saturday he Dates Set For ; has new and very popular soloists Garbage Collection for your entertainment. The entertainment at intermission alone is Garbage will be collected as usual worth the price of admission at on Thursday and Friday, June 1 and 2. The regular route on the east side On Decoration Day dont forget of the city will be collected on Thursthat you can climax the days pro- day and the west side on Friday. gram with an enjoyable evening of Citizens are requested to have the dancing at Lakeside. There is no dry garbage ready in suitable conresort in this part of the country tainers and placed out early on the more beautifully decorated or with a above dates. better floor. The dance will be spon sored by the Payson Post of the American Legion. In the program will be Included manuvers by the All stores in Payson will be closvery renowned Fife and Drum Corps ed Tuesday, May 31 in observance Stores to Close m i I of Provo. This Corps is made up of of Memorial Day. over thirty men and will be a treat The people of Payson and vicinity for the patrons of the dance that are urged to keep this in mind and no one should miss; Come out and do their shopping Monday to last support your American Legion. over until Wednesday morning. |