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Show ErH.iv, March 16 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH, societiy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HouseHunting and Fishing Licenses holder of Euieka visited heie Sat- aie nn,'. on sale at the legulur agi nts License is required urday with Mr. and Mrs Held L, fid'ing for any game fish. Persson and family. i Mrs. Lucille Simpson and daughter Carol, of Magna spent last week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Staheli and family. Mi .ttid Mis Diugluss Dixon and Mis Ad lia S Dixon were dimu i gut Sunday at the home al Mr .md Mis Qutyle Dixon in Spain. ,h Fork. Mi and Mis. Kay E. Loveless Mrs. Madeline Pickering entertained the ladies of her five hun- u tumid to thin home in Salt dred club last week. Mis. Alton Lake City Monday after spending Elmer and Mrs. Norma Buna were a week here visiting with his purspecial guests and pues weie lins, Mi. and Mrs Elwood awarded to Lasca Lunt, Edith Grant and Grace Wightmuii. Mi and Mrs. Jens M .Home Mrs. Stella Harper spent three haw leeeived woul that their son weeks in Salt Lake City visiting Geoige J. Home had been wound-- i with relatives and friends. She d m Btdgium on January 4. He returned Sunday accompanied by attended Lincoln high school heMr. and Mrs. Hoy Wood and dau- lm e tie entered the service. ghter, Donna. Mrs. Wopd is a Mis Stella Oakes and two sons, niece of Mrs. Harper and was Miss Wilmeth lhgham. Dulltn and Merrill, came from Vernal last week end for the 6th Grant Dwain Simons of Salt lmthdiy of Evelyn Oakes, little Lake visited here Sunday with daughter of Mrs Oakes, who is his grandfather, Grant Simons. living here with her grandparents He was accompanied here Sunday Mi and Mrs. S. A. Haiirs. was in a hospital for a long time. He was accompanied heer Sunday Mayor Floyd Harmer gve a by his father, Rusk Simons and talk on Payson City projects and his wife and baby. government in the special interest of the lFrst Ward M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington group night. Lemar HendrickTuesday last had as their dinner guests son will be the speaker in the week Mr. and Mrs. Jex Boyaek class next Tuesday. McKay Chrisand family of Spanish Fork. Mr. tensen is the class leader. Boyaek has been manager of the Christensen Store there and has Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor were been called to go to Palmyra, New York to be manager of the Jos. in Salt aLke City Saturday to meet their daughter, Joyce TaySmith Farm. lor Ashworth. She has been in The Nebo Stake Male Chorus, Kingsville, Texas for sixC. months Robert directed by J.D. Christensen, pro- with her husband, P. F. vided a complete program in the L. Ashworth. He has been transBonneville ward, Provo, Sunday ferred to Camp Le Jeune, North combat training. evening. This popular musical Carolina, for group is very much in demand Miss Betty Madsen entertained and does a fine service in providing programs at church services a group of friends at her home last Friday night. Luncheon was and various entertainments. served to Crista Olsen, Arthella Mrs. Norma Jones Fischer, who Tanner, Beulah Tanner, Aleen is attending school at the Univer- Gebs, Helen Patten, Naomi Brysity of Utah while her husband is son Taylor and Neola Madsen. overseas, spent last week here Progressive games were played with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. and the prize awarded to Arthella Harvey Jones. It was a vacation Tanner. between semesters. The annual election meeting of the Beta Federated Cultus club was held Tuesday night and Mrs. Edytlie Grant will be president for the coming year. Other officers elected are; Myrdis Jacobs, fui-mer- ly miiuaxpt t; Phono 40 PAYSON, UTAH CITY DRUG CO. Mable Montague, secretary; Nelda Beddoes, treasurer; Lela McAfee, historian and reporter; Josephine Conk, historian; Flla Gale, program chairman. Readings were given by Lenoie Hill and Nadine Davis, and a saxophone solo by Gordon Conk. The meeting was held at tile home of Mrs. Josephine Conk and dinner was served at Bys Cafe. Mrs. Ramona Smith is the retiring president. Leads Paratroopers (Iul)! sm m1 luiution v. t 1; w 1 n 1 Ogden, a;t' nd the ( )i unge n a plane Wv oimng, Ok Lom oi big 1 n! liit .iiii.t ui bunqu I given by the .Wbu Si ike Mi-, ' Iiim.irv buuid pi (Lite Kigpy, Mi-- , Vi du Luvtl'", Mit Bi l nice Julio and Mi i Mal Johnson, MCIltalV 'J in'll n.l' Bs Mir then bnaid mi mini'., .Mi' Domtbj Chi i ..( msi n, .Mil -. Ch.li C'utlii, M.s. I.vdiu Ott, Mi- VI-li- e Elmti, Mi.. Echo Dui i ,.nt,M. E a 1L1I, Mis Cimi lotto Shuait, Mia. Claia Belle Muoi e, Mis. Alpha Balle, Mis Ei mu Thatchei, Mi' Edna T.mnei, Mis. M.uv Mis. B mice Pulver and Jtpp'on, Mi.--, Lueiie Diullingcr and tin n no puitnus, Mis. Mae lJixun, wtne was loeently iclcused Loin board, the stake piesidiacy, Giu. Chi istensen, George Q Spcncei, Henry G. Lundell, John C. Taj lor, and their partners. The gin sts were served at two long table.' in the banquet room at the First ward hall and a St. Babich mutil was used for the attractive taulc decorations. The prayci was given by President Spencer and Mis Rigby welcomed the gueAs. Extemporaneous talks weie given bv various guests dunng the dinner. A program was given in the Relief society room which included Mae Dixpiano selections by Mrs. play on, followed with a thiee-ac- t on Easter lead by Arch Williams. Maj. Gen. Janies Gavin, 37, of The closing piayci was by E H Mount Carmel, Pa., commander of Cutler. 82nd led Airborne has (he division, his men through combat jumps in Following the regular classes Sicily, Italy, Normandy, and In Holtiie First waid M. I. A Tuesday in aided land where the paratroopers the Junior Girls and Sea night, in the capture of the Nijmegen Scouts presented the oneaet pla bridge. The Bard at Basket ville High. Mrs. Vera Cloward, drama leaden, supervised the play and it was NAVY MOTHERS HEAR directed by Mrs. Marjorie H. Reid RED CROSS EXECUTIVE class leader, assisted by Leona Haskell. The cast included Laura An interesting session of the Jean Christensen, Betty Jean Navy Mothers club was held last White, Ruth Stanton, Darlene week at Dons Cafe, with fifty Bjarnson, Gladys Haskell, Reed members in attendance and Pres. Money, Lavell Gasser, Donald Susan Ashby in charge. Keele and Geraldine Staheli. Alvin B. Shepherd of Provo, executive secretary of the Utah A false rumor was circulated in County Red Cross, was the guest Payson this week that Miss Sarah Ann Costley, a former Payson speaker. He has been overseas for two years as a Red Cross ex- Junior high school teacher had ecutive and gave an interesting died in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. account of the work being done E. H. Cutler received a letter from and praised the boys in the navy her recently from the Montana and other branches of the service. tuberculosis sanatorium, telling The club charter was complet- that she was feeling fine and reed and the names placed on it sponding well to the treatment were those who signed and paid for the illness she had contracted. their memberships in the first Her many friends here will be Plans were made for happy to learn this news. meetings. the Navy Mothers club dance on March 17 at the Junior high FOURTH WARD M. I. A. school. All service men and their HEARS MYSTERY DRAMA partners are urged to attend with free admission. The Fourth ward M. I. A. preThe colors were posted and resented the mystery drama, MattiePick-enng color bearers tired by The Valley of Ghosts" to a packand Zola Dixon and the salute was led by Ellen A. Turner. ed house Tuesday night. It was by Mrs. Pearl J. Buckhols 1iayer was by Chaplain Laura dnected was she and assisted by Miss Lois Cloward. June Balle. Stewait Seliacliei Mrs Minnie W. Douglass was of the Young Mens presidency hostess at a delightful party at directed the lighting. The cast her home last Friday night for included Max Cowan, Edna Gale, thirteen guests. A delicious lun- Veijn McClellan, Maxine Montacheon was served, followed by gue, Glade Johnson, Echo Dur-ran- t. Alma Willcv, Pearl Bukhols, games and social chat. Phyllis Waggoner, Gloria McCall, Roy Holden and Russell Schaener The play was presented in the Spring Lake ward hall Wednesday night and later the cast was entertained at supper by the M. I. A. presidents, Max Cowan and Mrs. Roy Holden at the home of Mrs. Holden. jj.i ,t turned it STAKE PRIMARY BOARD An injuj.mli 645 cn ENJOYS ANNUAL BANQUET tin 1 ' -- s t. n i i i t i and v M Salt 11 mil to ,v niv TH rnocussivc UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD $3. 50 no has ' Da S1X ! I a Week lot and Cold W ater to 6 minutes l. Jr-- . Mrs. J ranklin shown the former 1 thcl Dulont, is at I)1 telephoning in her new home I.iilo island in I.iscawie ha'. Miami. her 1 la., near a naw school which husband is attending. Koo-ev- ti 'A - Gsi Mm Dtiar.e Heaps and son Pfe. G, ild Heaps, spent tin week t nd v iMbng friends at Si mr Mi and Ms Htaps lived at Sevier, before , coning to PaV'on I make tmi i home Pfe Gei aid Heaps is home on a 30 day furlough alter being overseas for almost a ycai Pfe. Heaps .'iiincH'i and loaned the pui pie heart. He spent eight mi ntiis in the hospitals in England He repents back to Camp Carson, Colo., in two weeks. wai ifeS: tgVSmf- - 4 tvmtMw fcppstes lines are. rost Busy as Lon? calls go through all right. B 1 theres still a rush on some circuits. ct ; ITS iO INSULATE you;; yourself YiITH When you're on a crowded line, Long Distance will ask you to help by say 5 ing, Please limit your call to minutes. CHASE LUMBER CO. 127 Coca-Col- a inspection before trains can proceed. Union Pacific uses every possible precaution to safeguard its passengers and freight . . troops and war materials . . . transported over its Strategic Middle Route uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. . The "talking fence" is but one of the many safety devices developed by our nation's railroads. Such improvements result from enterprise and initiative; characteristic American traits that built the Union Pacific . . that built Your America, land of equal opportunity for all. . a way to keep the game going refreshed There's always a time to pause in a brijge make it ,b, p,n , ,ka njr.Ae,. Iseryone u welsome, ils oi its ere e Me can he remember to have a supply of Coca-Colwhere, Coca-Colhas made I, sr imha.io:, Cl,c.l.Coj mJ in sour refri orator. In ihomes every- - a a nJnUt , u happy interlude for friendly refreshment. BOTTIED SOUTHERN jyj gure, 111 hold it Heres the winning bid . . . Have a A LivUn to "YOUR AMFRICA r ho prooram on Mutual nationwide network Sunday afternoon Consult your local newspipet tor the time ant station 1st West and lst 'pltal for PHONE m'ro rolling along tlirocoli mountainous western country. Suade: y your train tops. Ahead a signal lioht h s turned red. The "talking fenco" has flashed its warning to the engineer. Technically known as the "slida detector fence", it is erected parallel to Union Pacific tracks as a protection against falling rocks, trees or other possible obstructions. Any such object striking the fence breaks an electrical contact, "setting up" signals miles down the track to warn trains approaching in either direction. A trainman must then make a thorough non: s UNDER UTAH AUTHORITY COCA-COL- OF A THE COCA. COlA COMPANY Coc BY You naturally lirar abb by it lnendlv calk-- "Coke BOTTLING COMPANY ua Bothrountbiq ofTheCoeaCubComP |