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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1947 winners Announced In Jaycee Americanism Essay Contest Williams and Joyce Yet is there any other country ii.tuntv.in Ario declared win-at.- s besides our great America that iil Junior Chamber of provides and understands its citiL'limncA'i Aini'i jcanism zens as ours do. Our country em' 'TH'- - t anu ti;C!i essays Essay braces the ideals of equality of weie Had o t a .uhhiu, assembly at the freedom of speech, opportunity, b si inn. lust Fnday. In universal suffrage, respect for n to the (ssays. a talk on others' rights, social justice, and Americanism was given by Leon a classless society, freedom o A;iUo id u.e City Council, lor-min whatever way religion practice J uyeeo President. Fred you want and opportunity to evFiakta manager of the J. C. lVn-n- c er move forward. Lompanv, and chairman of To educate its citizens has allac Jaycee Americanism combeen a major problem.but ways mittee was m chaige ot tne t. as all other it has been 1 Mi. i ieke says that about overcome. problems American education loi'tv essays were handed in and has traditionally accepted four eie o, exceptional quality, responsibilities: guardianship of eieAitn we arc printing the orientation of welfare; youth's uo winning essays young people ir. American so- THE AMERICAN WAY society; the perpetuation of those By Carwin Williams American ideals that are the pro- Amcncanism expresses itself per heritage of youth; and the rein many ways, but none quite so sponsibility for meeting certain well as in the libeity of its cit- - educational needs of adults, The desire for freedom of op- lzens. d Almost two centuries have portunity and for economic since the signing of the ty has always motivated the of Along with this Independence, erican people. Fium that time, Americans have desire comes another one, that fought, struggled and died for one being to keep our country as free as possible from evil doings. liberty. Great men have come and As difficult as this may seem, our ;one, each contributing his part courts and defenders of justice have kept the criminal outbreaks for the welfare of our nation. In education, government, bus- under control. iness, and all other phases of A high standard of living, proswoik that tend to make countries perity, and an economy of plenty great, we grew until we emerged for Americans have been the ulas one of the most powerful na- timate goals of Americas policy, tions upon the earth. both at home and abroad. Our country has always been There is no other country that open for immigration and we has ever produced a set of laws nave become the melting pot by which the government is to be cf the world. Through the run, as the American Constituseeking freedom, has tion. Written in the Constitution come the development of our are the laws by which the Amercountry. This has been possible ican people are governed each only through freedom of liberties. day. All people, no matter what Today citizens of the United their race, creed, or color, are States are free to worship and equally judged by the laws. speak as they desire. They are Industrialism, another great privileged to engage in whatever American tradition,, has brought they care to do. incaculable material, intellectual From large towering metropolis and social benefits. The Amerito lonely majestic mountains, can people acclaim the appearAmericans are working, one hun- ance of the steamboat, the raildred and forty million strong, road ,the automobile, the airplane, working to preserve America and .the telegraph, the telephone, and freedom. hundreds of other inventive ach- In this world, there is no other ievements. country with the opportunities! may seem that the field of advantages, and resources th. fjne art ancj jiterature is of little are ours. in American deconsequence We live in peace, happiness it is indigenous but velopment, and security, doing the things we tradition to the American scene. have chosen, thinking our own America has produced some of thoughts, upholding what we the finest authors, painters, and think is right, an all being loyal actors known irt history. More to America. This is the American than one American has been adway. Go help us to maintain it. ded to the category of great AMERICANISM TO ME names in their respective fields of art and literature. By Joyce Traunlvein With the understanding of the America . . . The land of freedom and opportunity. Just how many opportunities and advancounmuch do these words mean to an tages offered to us by our I ask you, Is there any mean I think try, they American? that can compare with little as few of us stop to realize country our America? what they really stand for. , t.-- .u ud-d'- ln con-tc.-- ,. GfoUP OF ICELANDIC MORMON PIONEERS. ufNT CAME THEY WERE SENT TO SPANISH FORK BY CROUP siKT GROUP OF OANISH IMMIGRANTS HAD nuNfi BECAUSE A GROUP, SPEAKIN6 A LANGUAGE NO THE ICELANDIC VMS MADE UNDERSTOOD, BY A DID NOT SETTLE NEAR THE DANES BUT THEIR OWN COMMUNITY. AT MONUMENT WAS DEDICATED SPANISH FORK LIGHTHOUSE DESIGN, 22 FT. HIGH, BURNS A LIGHT EARLY ICELANDIC PIONEER COURAGE. A SYMBOL OF , IN ICELANDIC OF 5t AS - &S2- afighbors arranged for Monday Mrs. Frank or birthday. After her ral social afternoon Allen, Belle rs. Peter Sorenson, Loveless, Mrs. Ann he guest, of ohnor. sented with lovely by those present. Viva jy Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Stake Male chorus hour's program at ard Tuesday night. JH Ardene R. Bona left Tuesday to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bona in San Diego. He has spent the last two months here with his sister, Mrs. Gladys B. Smith, after being released from the service. He was in the service for two years and had not completed his graduation from Payson high school before that time. During his stay here he received his graduation diploma from Principal Louis A. Bates. ART'S RADIO SERVICE OF PROVO Radio gets the advantage of the most your i test equipment and skilled technicians ANNOUNCES WEEKLY SERVICE IN PAYSON AND VICINITY four Radio at DASTRUPS Local Agency plen-pas.se- I OBITUARY TIME JOAN M. BADHAM WHEAT INSURANCE Mrs. Joan Milligan Badham, 73, of 139 North, Fourth West, died Thursday night at a Provo hospital. She was born Nov. 14, 1874, at Eureka, Utah. She was married to John N. Badham in 1908 in the Salt Lake temple. She was an active church worker in Eureka and after moving to Payson. She is survived by her husband and one son. Clyde Earl Badham, Payson. Funeral services were ed Wednesday at SHORT FOR conduct- in the Third ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Abner Baird, and burial was in Payson City cemetery under the direction of the Valley Mortuary. 2 p. m. JOHN (JACK) OKELBERRY John (Jack) Okelberry, 76, well known Goshen resident, died Friday at 4:15 p. m. at the home of his son, Roy Okelberry, of Go- shen. He was born Dec. 31, 1870, in Goshen, a son of Peter and Catherine Morgan Okelberry. He married Mary Elizabeth Stans-fielNov. 27, 1895, in Goshen and she died June 1, 1924. He was the oldest sheep man in this area having engaged in this business during his entire d, Less than three weeks remain before the final date for writing crop insurance on the 1947 spring garantee investment in their wheat crop, H. E. Larson, member of the Utah State PMA Committee, warned today. The final date for 1947 spring wheat is March 15, 1947. Crop insurance provides wheat farmers with protection that will nop against loss from all unavoidable hazards. Insurance is available in different amounts. Premium payments may be made over a period of several months. Wheat farmers may obtain insurance from agents designated by the County AAA office or from the county office. Complete information about Federal all-- 1 risk crop insurance is available either from agents or at the coun-- ! ty office, he said. 4000 Utah Apprqxximately farmers now have crop insurance d on their wheat. This is about of the wheat acreage in the State. Mr. Larsen said that under the 1946 program, more wheat went to Utah farmers to pay losses than were paid in as premIn both cases, the cash iums. equivalent of the wheat was used instead of actual bushels of wheat. Mr. Larsen urged all farmers to look into the advantages of wheat crop insurance before seeding their crops and before one-thir- lifetime. Survivors include two sons, Roy and Ned Okelberry, Goshen, 11 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; six brothers, Win. P Everett, Ted and Earl Goshen; Cloy Okelberry, March 15. Payson; Dr. Fred Okelberry, Salt Lake City; three sisters, Mrs. Lil- dome Keauy Dig Dombers lian Pullen, Provo; Mrs. Kathryn Coming, Gen. Arnold Says Ballard, Payson; Mrs. John NelNEW YORK. General of the son, Goshen. Funeral services were conduct- Army Henry H. Arnold predicted ed Tuesday in Goshen. development of luper bomberi caOkel-berr- y, - LAWRENCE E.(TED) SIMMONS Lawrence Edward (Ted) Simmons, 38, of 190 North 6th West, died Wednesday at his home after a long illness. He was born Feb. 16, 1909, in Payson, a son of Charles Edward and Mary Ellen Platt Simmons. He was educated in the Payson schools and married Dolly Rig-tru- p of Spanish Fork Jan. 10, 1930. pable of flying nonstop for 16,000 miles more than four times the distance between New York and London. The general added: There Is not only the super bomber which can carry atomic bombs and cruise about the globe, there are also the robot planes which will be able to perform the same spectacular flights, with a nonexisting crew. And the damage that will be wreaked by a radar directed 2 weapon equipped with an atomic bomb is Indeed a far too terrible thing to contemplate. Against the possible use of such weapons by other nations, General Arnold said, the United States must have a sure and certain defense. Our hope lies, then, he added, in a policy of offensive readiness to perpetuate peace to provide for national aapnritv He moved to Los Angeles five years ago, where he was a watchman for the Union Pacific Railroad, returning to Payson last August. Previously he had been employed by the Sugar Co. Survivors include his widow; one son, Ted C. and Carol Faye Simmons and his mother of four brothers, Bert Simmons of Los Angeles; Lester and Lorin Simmons, Las Vegas; Jack Simmons, Payson; three sisters, Mrs. Humble Beginning Jennie Peterson, SantaquinjMrs. George Bernard Shaw, renowned Faye Depew and Mrs. Grace Hiwriter, worked es an office boy in att, Payson. 1870s In a Dublin real estate conbe the will services Funeral a month. ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. in the office at a salary of Third ward L. D. S. Chapel with Abner H. Baird, bishop, in charge n Interment will be in the City cemetery under the di- $ rection of the Valley Mortuary. V-- Utah-Idah- o Pay-so- n; 9 Cv em new DODGE MARION GRAY HONE And the weather well, it's been grand makes a fishermans casting arm itch for action and a young man's thoughts turn to (as someone has said) what the young ladies have been thinking of all winter. Anyway, it's great to be living here amid the Rocky Mountains. One just has to take a glance at conditions around the country to be reminded that we are pretty lucky. we want to call attention this week to your our confections line. Although we have added many merchandise lines, we are maintaining our quality lines of confections. Folks, Our candy suppliers clude such names as: GLADE CANDY CO. SWEET CANDY CO. KEELEY'S. INC. SHUPE-WILLIAM- S CANDY CO. STARTUP CANDY CO. We Handle CHASE'S QUALITY ICE CREAM and have plenty to taka care of your needs, priced ss follows: Dipped Ice Cream, ql. 65c 45c Bricks, quart n Gallon and Containers, $1.75 a gallon We have packers for Parties Five-Gallo- DASTRUP'S - CONFECTIONS GIFTS SPORTING GOODS y and Try lha ntw If not satisfied money will refunded in 5 days LIVING ROQM SUITES 167.50 298.00 STUDIO COUCHES $49.50 to $98.00 STUDIO COUCH and CHAIRi $167.00 to 198.00 PLATFORM ROCKERS $39.50 to 62.50 Mrs. J. W. Berry of Central Point, Oregon, and Mrs. H. B. Hayes of Los Angeles, were here to attend the funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Joan Badham. EUREKA UPRIGHT and TANK TYPE Eliminates Dead Spots A new method eliminates dead spots in radio communications, such as in railroad tunnels. 79.50 Home Pasteurizer An electrical milk pasteurizer is designed for home use in rural areas not served by regular pasteurizing plants. Sprinkle Warmly Clothes iron more easily and quickly if sprinkled with warm VACUUMS SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES $33.00 to $45.00 CORAY --PICKERING CO. Phone 52 49 Was! Utah Ave. DOKIoaOMBOB VANCE Phone 188 motor CO. PAYSON, UTAH bej TWO-PIEC- E John J. Daniels has returned from Long Beach, Calif., looking well and hearty, after spending two months with his son, Elmer Daniels and family. eZA1' in- 19.95 Burial was in the Benjamin cemetery. e, Here we are again. Another week has passed. CORDLESS IRON Funeral services for Mrs. Marion Gray Hone, 82, of San Diego, Calif., former Utah educator, who died Thursday in San Diego, were conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Payson Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hone attended schools in Murray and Salt Lake City and was graduated from the Salt Lake Presbyterian collegiate institute in 1886. Following her graduation, she moved to Benjamin and became Presbyterian mission teacher. She moved to San Diego in 1926, after the death of her husband, Alma Hone. Fluid-Drivwith car west priced nioothest performance in history; eads its field in sales and demand. is really, new. Hello, Folks: $4-5- Pay-so- e DASTRUPS |