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Show Payson, Utah THE PAYSON CHRONICIT, 1. IT'D Page Two Pr dav Mmli HE WHO GETS II IN THE KECK 1 The Payson Chronicle Jimmies Patched Accordicn men who will almost o vpilERE ARE a hit of their enthusiasm fur Boys Clubs. One of them is named ' Berlin. Think of that when you see his next great musical is named Joe E. Brown. He grins broadly J turn. A not is asked to help a Boys Club. Still another is named JoeTY gio. who learned how to play baseball back there in gov! days. But the boy were specially interested in today is namtf mic, who during the war sold four million dollars worth bonds! How could he have done it! Well, maybe he n ver would have been able to do it, if it hadn't been for a certain Boys Club. You see Jimmie was the eldest in a family that didnt have either the money or the time to give him things a hoy ought to have and longed for. That was the way, too, with those other hoys eiuh members mentioned in paragraph one. Jimmie was not "in with the gang in his neighborhood, because he couldnt run fast enough to get away from the cops when the occasion arose So feeling lonely one day he dropped in at the Boys Club in his section of flu to see what "sissy kids did with their time. He ma,j they did seemed a lot of fun, such as swimming, building of airplanes, playing basketball, and the like Hut what really got him going was a noise he heart made by a fife and drum eorps and a glee club. Their in. struments? Two jugs, a harmonica, a washboard, a ua fiddle with one string. But that music sounded good well-kno- Knteied at the Post Ulfice at Pujbun, Utah County, Clan matter as second-clas- s ELISHA WARNER and MAX R. WARNER, Iv-- Publisher MAX R. WARNER, Editor GRANT B. MOORE, Business Manager Madeline Dixon, Phone Local Cor respondent One Year Six Months 223-- J 0 $2.00 $1.25 OPEN FORUM Juvenile Deliquents are Detained In Unfit Rooms and Cells m-ui- Du you know the conditions under which our children are held ll ciriumslances make it necessary lor the juvenile oil icers to take care ul them'' Do you know that the children over 6 years ol age aie that placed m the county jail along with hardened criminals there are L rooms provided, une lor boys and one lor girls that that there tne toilet lauhties are located in these same rooms that their lood is passed to them through aie lour uaie Dunks thus ilicy live, s.cep and eat in these bare cheerless i wo wans separate these rooms lrom those ol prisoners, some o Whom, uemg enuiely lacMiig in moral decency snout ouscene ana vulgar language, making sure that these boys and girls hear. Can t you picture these criminals teaching the children, who leel that they are loresaken by man and God, their immorality.'1 Do you know that our children under 16 are taken to the County Intirmary that there are lour rooms with bare lloors that slop jars provide the toilet iaci.ities and high windows which nurses empty once or twice a day that the old people living there make horrible noises at night which naturally trigm-c1 hese children live night and day in their the children.' gowns and roues so they cannot run away. Do you know that last year there was 175 children detained in the county jail and 1 0 in the iniirmary? Do you know that all these children are not necessarily delinquent, but many times are p.accd in these places tor their protection? Isnt it a delinquent public who put children in places such as these? Veda Sizemore Della Mower him. 1 The next day he came back with an old d accor the bellows broken rod torn. He had given his last dollar for old accordion that had to be taped up with adhesive taw didn't know one note from another, but that bandmaster rem that def er, and soon what Jimmy lacked in tone he made: volume. Into his music Jimmie poured all the surplus eneri known how to use. had never Jimmi was 15 wh.en a big war started, and light aw knew wlu.t h ' could do. And did it. He played and he sa a Red Cross canteens. And it was his hospitals, in playing drives thui ..m a government citation for him. fifth-han- ,.,,0.0 them-seive- s, SPRING . . New York ofARREST OF VALENTINE MURDER SUSPECT . several days in sought ficers take Into custody Murray Goldberg, of his wife, Estelle, and connection with the Valentine day slaying their infant son, Kenneth, in the children's shelter, the Bronx. Joe Marst Then Fred goes into his office and brings out the biggest mounted rainbow trout you ever saw. Bet that was caught at the sawmill, comments Handy. Cedar Point, Tay- WE HAVE THE DEALER AGENCY tail Electric Stoves Refrigerators Washers Appliance Deep Freezers Automatic and Conventional HOME & AUTO SUPPLY ( PAYSON FIRESTONE DEALER Phone 281 II Payson, Thursday, March 9th was a very profitable day in the ward. Thirty women spent the whole day cleaning the chapel. A pot luck lunch was served by the executive officers. A tour of the Geneva Steel plant was taken Monday by 25 persons from the ward. A bus was chartered and the tour was sponsored by the Farm Bureau. says Easy. Well, says Fred, youre both wrong. I caught this baby right out in the middle! From where I sit, there are always two (or more) sides to every story. Lets live and let live in the true American tradition of toleration. Your opinion is worth a lot, but so is the other fellows whether its on politics, the best fishing 6pots, or whether he likes a temperate glass of beer and you like buttermilk. oe Leo Menlove. Mrs. Donna lor, and D. J. Butler. Announcing James Taylor. Handy and Easy Are Both Wrong biggest fish caught off Cedar Point, says Easy. Ive been catching them there for years. Saturday evening, March 4th the following people were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers at their home in Provo: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Menlove, Mr. and Mrs. D. J .Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Johnson. Mrs. Beatrice Moore and Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Payson, also special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson of A delicious hot lunch Payson. was served at card tables after which Rook was played. Prizes were given to Mrs. Daphno Moore The same group was entertained by Archer Butler, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler. A lovely lunch was served at small tables and Rook was the diversion of the evening. High score prizes were given to Mrs. D. J. Butler and Glen Cropper; low score to Vern Johnson and Mrs. Aicertieemmt Handy Peterson and Easy Roberta got in quite an argument the other day over at Freds Garage talking about the best spot to fish up at Green Lake. Opposite the old sawmill is the best spot, says Handy. But Easy pooh-poohim. Ive seen the NEWS By Mrs, D ,J. Butler n From where I sit ... LAKE e Members of the three chats met at the ward house after the evening service. Bishop Christensen of the Payson Park ward shown moving pictures taken on his trip through the east. Lunch was served. fire-sid- Mrs. Adar Cropper spent the last week as the guests of her Mr. and daughter and son-in-la- tytvu& Mrs. Jay Woods. Mrs. Nellie Harper was in Salt Lake for a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Twede. Mr. Twede is ill and is at the Holy Cross hospital. 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