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Show VOLUME 64, NUMBER PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY 31 The Payson Men In Mobile Blood Bank Armed Services AUGUST To Be Chosen Fort Richardson, Alaska Pfc. and Mrs. Arlin R .Ewell announce the birth of their son on the 30th of June at June at Air Force Base hospital, located at Fort Richardson, Alaska. The child, named Reed Banks, weighed six pounds and thirteen ounces. Mrs. Ewell is the former Annie Ruth Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dell ' Banks, 191 East 5th North, Spanish Fork, Utah. Private First Class Ewell, who is a member of the 811th Signal Service Company, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Ewell of Santaquin. The new parents reside in the nearby town of Anchorage, Alaska. The Homecoming Queens will picked in the near future time and place to be announced later. There will be the queen and her two attendants and Miss Payson chosen from those competing. In order for a girl to be eligi ble she must be within Nebo Stake, must be 18 years old or have graduated from high school and must not have been a queen previously. All girls who are interested and can meet these reguire-ment- s are asked to contact ond of the queen committee: Louise Harmer, Bernice Wilson or Wm. Hansen. Tuesdav. August 12 be Donors Should Register By Next Friday The mobile blood bank will be in Payson on Tuesday, August 12 from 3 to 7 p.m. Dorothy chairman, of .the Christensen, Payson district has made a request of all who can to donate a pint of their blood to the Rea Ci oss blood bank. Payson has been requested to iurrush the blood bank with 165 pints of blood and in order to fill the quota the committee has asked that at least 200 persons register between now and next Friday, August 8. Those who desire to register are asked to. or call phone No. 168 or 190-in at the city office between the hours of 2 to 5 one of the afternoons beginning this afternoon until next Friday. The deadline of Friday, August 8 has been set because special instructions have to be given to the donars. Those who donate their blood must be between the ages of 18 and 59. Persons 18, 19 or 20 and are unmarried must secure their parents or guardians consenj. today, before you Register Bobby L. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jensen, who is serving as a military police in South Korea, has been advanced to rank of corporal, according to word received recently. For the past six weeks he has been training Korean soldiers to handle prisoners of war and to do the work now being done by American soldiers. He is stationed on the Island of Yongdo, just across the bridge from Pusan. Bob entered the service May 14, 1951. He received his basis training in Georgia and was shipped to Camp Stone-ma- n for overseas duty Sept 26, 1951. A harrowing experience became the lot of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Davis and family, who were vacationing in California last week, and happened to be in the vicinity of the earthquakes at Tehachapi, Cal. Visiting at Bellflower with the Jay Roundy family, formerly of Dividend, Utah, they went by auto to view the damage of the While at Tehachapi, 3 quake. severe earthquakes occurred, giving them a thrill not to be The initial quake forgotten. severe earthquakes occurred, shook the earth for 39 seconds, they stated, which could be felt in a diminished manner at the place of their visit. The family, including Nadine and Richard Davis, also visited at Bishop, Cal., and had the pleasure of hunting Grunion and fishing in the ocean. n; Pfc James E. Box has returned to his army base in Ft. Warden, Wash., after spending a 15 days furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Box, and other relatives including his grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Hancock. During his stay, he was entertained at Payson canyon lake area at a party which marked his 19th birthday. Wear This Blood Donors Shiold Stake Mlsslsn Marcj Two New Ceustslors Carlos Schramm and Willis Pulver, who both recently returned from fulfilling two year missions for the LDS church, were sustained as counselors in the presidency of the Nebo Stake Mission. Otto Anderson, Benjamin, is president of the mission and Morgan Hurst is secretary. Payson Men Enter Armed Services Men who have enlisted in the military service recently, from Springville south to Elberta, include: Donald R. Chad wish, Santaquin, navy; Floyd T. Chapman, navy; Thomas J. Springville, Elvy, Santaquin, navy; Grant L. Cook, Springville, navy; Stanley G. Hansen, Springville, navy; Ted A. Van Leuven, Springville, navy; Terry O. Carter, Spanish Fork, air force; Benhardt A. Glegler, Elberta, air force: Myron L. Pierce, Payson, air force. Men inducted for service are: Arnold Eugene Frisby, Payson; Jerry Eugene Dunn, Spanish Fork, and David Lawrence Wheeler, who volunteered for duty with the army; Fred G. White, Roland Simmons Hamilton, of Spanish Fork. Call for induction in August is 12, against 5 in July; with 15 called for physicals against 10 in July. Robert E. Stevens, airman 3rd class, has vacationed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelden Stevens, and his sister, Shirley Dee Stevens. A trip to Yellowstone national Park was enjoyed by the group, and fishing at lakes in Montana and Wyoming added to their fun. Young Stevens left Sunday for his air base at Clovic, New Mexico. Faye Mattinson is at home on leave from the navy, enjoying a 15 day holiday from his base at Memphis, Tenn., where he is He leaves attending school. August 4 to return to his At Blackhawk Bytha Wlghtman Is Recovering from Fall Completed By District Five One-eigh- Three Local Youths Hurt in Carnival Accident n, - lowing members:- Mrs. Millie Schofield, Mrs. Gladys Christmas, Mrs. Florence Albertson, Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mrs. Louise Williams, Ray Schofield, DeV mar Hare, Henry Childs, furnished the music with Gladys Christmas being vocalist for the group. Tap dances toe dances, comic waltz, acrobatic numbers, ballroom numbers were presented by Mildred Olson, Marion Bean, Carma Pickering, Lynne Harmer, Norda Gardner, Ernest Mrs. Richard Wignall. Miles Loveless and son Raymond and Mrs. G. Grant Gardner accompanied the group. - Friends of Mrs. Bytha Wight-ma- n will be interested to learn that she is recovering from a fall in which she suffered a broken arm. Mrs. Wightman, who is staying at illside Manor in Salt Lake, tripped over a rug a couple of weeks ago. She has spent a week or so at the home of a daughter an husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Badham. Leverla Schramm Cast th A group of Payson residents Three were in Monroe last week for were hurtPayson young people when a car the annual Blackhawk Encamp- oroke on Thursday a carnival fcetupus ment Payson Post No. 4 pre- and plunged them to the ground, sented their program Friday, witnesses said. Mrs. 25th, by arranged July Van Glade Ausdal, 16, Pay-soJohn Frank McClellan, Betts, was the most seiously hurt, and Bishop Reed Money. Captain Fred Niel was in charge suffering contusions of the chest The and mouth and abrasions of the and master of ceremonies. right elbow and left leg. Sharprogram was as follows: 13, and Marla Address of welcome, Captain on Houghton, Fred Niel; Community singing, Kelsey, 15, both of Payson, also led by Mrs. Frank McClellan; plunged to the ground when the solo, Mrs. Bert Taylor, accom- the machine broke but were less panied by Mrs. Merle Tanner; seriously hurt. All were treated accordion and string music di- at the Hughes hospital. rected by Mrs. Jennie Wilson with the following: Mrs. Thelma About 250 descendants of Peck, Mrs. Pearl Blain, Miss Thomas Poulsen Cloward, 1847 Betty Van Ausdal, Don Hansen; pioneer, met Sunday at Salem soloist, Mrs. Elva Taylor, tap park for a family reunon. Prodancer, Miss Karma Pickering; gram and games were arranged Gay Nineties song, Mrs. Taylor by family members residing in and Mrs. Peck; son and yodel. Salt Lake City. MissBallet Hazel Shepherd; Committee for next years proand tap dance, Miss Christene gram was named as follows: Walton; character- dance and Dean Cloward, Fork, Spanish pake walk, Merle Tanner and chairman; McVoy Tipton, ColMrs. Vera Francom, accompanileen Peterson, Springville; Hoed by Mrs. Tanner; Prayer, Clif- ward Cloward, Kaysville; Hazel ford Bale. Farnsworth, Sandy; Ronald DavThe following native bom Pi- is, Spanish Fork; Lawrence Wiloneers were guests of Post No. son, Payson. Lynn Cloward, of 4: Mrs. Ann Wilson, Mrs. Ella Salem, is permanent chairman ' Sabin, Mrs. Ella Cowan, Mrs. of the organization. Inez Elmer, Mrs. Lillie Mitchell and C. H. Patten. The trip was Dr. Boyd Page Visits made in private cars. The Spanish Fork Post of the Blackhawk gave the program at ten last Friday morning at the annual blackhawk encampment held at Monroe this year. Silas H. Snell, chairman of the Spanish Fork Post was in charge of the program. The Gay Nineties band composed by the fol- West Ward Set Tonight Festivities to Begin at 6 p. m.j Ground breaking ceremonies for the new West Ward LDS chapel Fri. night at 7 p.m. will feature Bishop Joseph L, Wirth-li- n, of the presiding bishop Title to American Fork church, as principal speaker. Entertainment will begin at 6 In the area tournament at p.m.,. wth families invited to atHelper, July 26, the Payson tend and buy their supper at the Junior team defeated Helper various booths being set up. to go into the finals. In the Site of the new church is two final game they were defeated miles west of Payson on the exby American Fork 10-tension of Utah Avenue, across In the game with Helper the road south of the old ll farm now owned by s. pitched a steady game for the locals. The high light of the The $90,000, building is to be game was a throw by Clifford Cartwright from left field to erected under the guidance of cut down a runner trying to Bishop Delphian Hiatt, and coun-celor- s, Glenn Christensen and score from second base on a ground ball that got passed LeRoy A. HilL Ed. Wellington Gordon Oborn. Payson came ward clerk, is in charge of the up with three double plays building fund. Funds have been laid aside for the purpose since during the game. The Payson team was not organization of the ward three ago, when parts of the Secnearly so sharp against Am. years Fork and a combination of hits ond ward and Third ward, to and errors led to their down- gether" with the" entire west mountain area, were incorporatfall. ed into the organization of the West ward. , Tennis Class Starts Officials. of the church who will attend the ground breaking ceremony include Howard e, Tonight In Park Salt Lake City of the All persons who are interested in tennis instruction are re- general building committee; Pres. Christensen of Nebo George quested to meet at the Tennis stake and various officers of the Court in the City Park next Fri- ward. day night at 6:3. Dick Harmer Monte Taylors band will beand Richard Money will be the gin playing at 6 p.m., when the tennis instructors. After the ladies of the ward open initial meeting and practice ses- booths for selling of will barbecued classes will be organized sandwiches, cold sion, drinks, pastinto different age groups for ries, etc. Sale will continue further instruction. through the evening. LeRoy A. Hill will act as master of ceremonies to an excellent program which is being prepared, with a country store highlighting the entertainment. During the evening a queen will be elected to ride on the West ward float in the Homecoming parade. Seating is being arranged to accommodate those attending. Voting for the ward queen, to ride in the Harvest1 Days parade, is going on this week, with boxes for voting placed in West Side Grocery, Utah Poultry and Lindsay Shoe shop. Votes are lc each. Totals on Wednesday morning are as follows: (Voting Courtesy S. L. Tribune will continue through Friday Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth evening) American Jr. Leaguers Lose District 5-- 2, 5. In Payson Dr. J. Boyd Page, son of Mrs. Clara Twede stopped in Pay-so- n Sunday enroute from Berk-elCal., where he had presented a paper on the Role of Physical Properties of Clays and Soil Science at a conference on Clay Technology. At the conwere delegates there ference from four countries and 26 of the United States of - America.' On leaving Payson, he planned to go to Denver, Colo., where he will give a talk on Soil Science, and from there will go to Lubbock, Texas, where he will lecture on Water and Plant y, of Workers. Experiment Hat-co- Mc-Be- th Mil-lett- Results of the District Five in held Elimination contests Payson last Saturday were: Quarter-mil- e race, Wayne Rosequist, Nephi; Bid Woods, SpringSalem; Ed Beuninge ville. Three-eighth- s mile race, Ray Peterson, Springville; Vet Bradford, Spanish Fork; Burke Draper, Genola. mile race, Billy Dale Dixon, Goshen; White, Payson. Chariot race, Glade Draper, Genola; Bernard Oberg, Genola. Kfelay race, White Lake RidCreek Chase Remains President ing Club, Genola; HobbleCockle-our Riding Club, Springville; Club, Riding Payson. Of Farmers1 Here. Potato race, White Lake RidIn a report in last weeks ing club, Genola; Nephi Riding Chronicle in which it was re- Club, Nephi; Hobble Creek Ridported that Quayle Dixon had ing Club, Springville. ourchased stock in the Farmers Winners and runners up will Merc. Coop., it was inadvertent- enter the State Riding Club Asly ommited that George Chase sociations State Jamboree to be is still a stockholder and remains held in Richfield ' this month. as the president of the cpmpany. The third place winner is the Programs Presented Ceremonies of Mc-Ke- elimination Contests alternate. Lt. and Mrs. Harold Hicks and children left Tuesday morning by auto, for the first leg of then-lontrip to Germany, where Lt. Hicks is stationed with the Mrs. ilicks and young army. Dennis, Mary Beth and Linda have been with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brewerton, during the past 18 months while Lt. Hicks He returned a was overseas. few weeks ago to accompany his family back to Germany. They expect to stop at various points enroute to New York, and will visit relatives in Kansas City. At New York City, they will take a plane or boat, whichever is available, for their trip across the ocean, shipping their car by steamship. Lt. Hicks has beer? with the army ten years and expects to remain in the service during the coming ten years. He and his family spent two years in Panama during World War II, and he also spent several months in Germany before his marriage to the former Ruth Brewerton. Prior to their departure they were feted at a family party at Memorial park, which also paid honor to Pvt. Blaine Montague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Montague, who was home on leave from the army and is cur. signment. Others attending, besides those already mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs. Sam (Maxine Montague) Sorensen, Lay-toMr. and Mrs. Bud Olson and family, Spanish Fork. Saturday evening they were honored at a dinner party given in Spanish Fork at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tanner. Cov- -. er were laid for Lt. and Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burton, Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Mies Salt Lake City, Spainhower, and the host couple. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Gould Dixon entertained for Mrs. Hicks, with neighbors invited to wish her Bon Voyage in her trip. Light refreshments were served and a gift was presented to the honored guest PRICE $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Payson People Witness California Quake Homecoming Queens Ground Breaking In Parson With U. S. forces in Germany Cpl. Joseph F. Menlove whose wife, Jerroyln, lives on Route 1, Payson, now is serving with the 43d Infantry Division in southern Germany. The division, a National Guard unit from Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont, joined the North Atlantic fTreaty Organization army in Europe last October. Corporal Menlove, who entered the Army in April 1921, has been assigned to Company A of the 143rd Tank Battalion. SUBSCRIPTION 1, 1952 n Dr. Page is regularly employed as a teacher at A and M College in Texas. He is a native of this city and received his early education in local schools. , Mc-Cun- In LDS Paeeant Miss Laverla Schramm, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schramm of Payson, has been selected to appear in the famed America's religious pageant, Witness for Christ. Miss Schramm is serving a two year mission in the eastern states for the Church of Jesus Saints. Since Christ of Latter-da- y her arrival in the mission field last November 20, she has labored in Erie, Pennsylvania, with Miss Lois Coombs of Salt Lake City. This pageant has become an annual event in the Eastern States Mission this being the eleventh year that it has been produced. Because of its dramatic excellence and spiritual value, this pageant has become widely known throughout the United States and Canada, and is one of the feature events of the colorful Finger Lakes region of northern New York. In the past four years, an estimated one quarter of a million people have witnessed this brilliant spectacle. in The pageant originated 1936 and was produced each summer until the war forced its discontinuation in 1942. In 1948, and each August since that time it has been staged by the missionaries serving in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. This year it is expected to attract over 100,000 spectators during its three nightly performances, Aug. 7 th, 8 th and 9th. Get to Know Utah Pamohlet Issued Get to know Utah and speak Is a new folder issued by the Utah State Board of Vocational Education, The Utah State Press Association, The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and the Adult Education Department of Salt Lake City Schools. This is a big order. At least it is at the present time unless we start teaching children and adults of the state what Utah really has to offer the world in tourist attractions, livestock, agriculture, mining and education. It seems to us (and we have observed for many years) that our schools are not stressing our home state enough. Adults and children do not know enough of their own area and its possibilities. There should be more geography, history, and study of our tremendous tourist possibilities than there has been in the past. This year J. A Theobald, executive manager of Utah State Fair and for many years a booster of Utah coal and tourist possibilities, is inaugurating such an exhibition at the State Fair. Mr. Theobald is paying special attention to tourist attractions, culture of the different sections, mining, agriculture and education, at the 1952 State Fair. of it often! Ekworths Observe GcldenWeddins Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth, former Payson residents, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at an openhouse reception Sunday at their home in Salt Lake City. A number of local people attended including daughters, Mrs. Eugene Hillman of Payson and Mrs. Franklin Hickenlooper of Provo, and families. Dr. Ellsworth practiced dentistry in Payson for 20 years before moving to Salt Lake 28 years ago, where he has since Of the aid his wife practiced. has given him, he states, Shes the best office nurse Ive ever had, and I dont know what Id do without her. She has worked with him for a number of years, since the opening of his dental offices in the First SeThe couple curity Building. find, now that they are both past 70, that their ability to work together helps them to enjoy life more. They were married July 21, 1902, at Riverton. Dr. Ellsworth was born Sept 29, 1879, in Payson, a son of German and Christine Nielson Ellsworth. He grew up in Pay-so- n and received his early education here. Mrs. Ellsworth was bom in Ft. Harriman, on June 6, 1882, a daughter of James and Jem-mim- a Tempest She grew up in Riverton. The couple are parents of six sons and daughters, all living. They are, in addition to Mrs. Hillman and Mrs. Hickenlooper, Stacie, Curtis T. and Lewis Tempest Ellsworth and Mrs. Walter L. Hansen of Salt Lake City. They have 17 grandchildren and one great-grandojiil- d. Poetry comes nearer to vital truth than history. Plato Shirley Harward,' 694; ' Bar- bara Romney, 301; Ardell DeHart, 300; Claudine Spencer, 282; Emmy Lou Blair, 225; Gloria Hiatt, 200; Rebecca Twede, 186; Marla Williams, 175; Carol Christensen, 130; Ruby Kester, 120. Cold Storage Plant Slates Opsn Horn Blanchard Dixon, owner of the Payson Cold Storage Lockers, announced this week that his remodeling is nearly completed and he plans a open house inspection of the plant in the near future. The tentative date set is Friday, August 8. Watch for further announcement of the openhouse in next Weeks Chron- ' icle. - Former Payscn Haa VP Of Vocational Grcap Neldon A. Taylor, formerly of Payson now of Redding, Calif., and his wife have been visiting . in Payson with relatives and friends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Taylor. ' Mr. Taylor, national vice pres- ident of regonal 1 of the National Agriculture Teachers Associ- - ' ation which comprises the nine ; western states and Hawaii, will attend an executive meeting Of . the organization in Estes Park, , Denver, Colorado, August Y to 9. The meeting is to prepare the agenda for the national meetVocation-.- . . ing of the American al convention to be held in Boston. Mr. Taylor, just prior to coming to Payson, attended the Oregon State Vocational Teach; ers convention held in Klam- v, math Falls. .a t was as elected vice Taylor president of the organization last year after having served as president of the California A -. sociation of Vocational 1 v s-- |