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Show NEWSPAPER devoted INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SEMINARY CLASS PLANNED morning pusenh.l i. vith a beautiful new G studio console nu.Mp,.,, ,,lljnltn thev hac piurm, u) t , H,a Ou.,ii,il foi the nuichjM r,f piano was earm d by the students by selling hot dugs, popioin, (U. at the buskitb 11 g.mies 0f the high school ond the M Mt n tourn- Money BOOK 2 ! ',M 21 kM omo rhiiMens.n Ha fdlo.vine inut.niM n appointed bv f , ( ,1,1. p.m , V( Flirt "Mflencv: l ltal e Met tine, BO p n, Piosentatiijn u as Saturday, Muich 23 at tne Tin d held at the Seminai pioguin y Widnisduv Waui Re I(f Six ntv R n p morning at whuh Dm win OLon, f lid S;lk student body pit.suit nt, made the d Welf.ee ,i. Cop.nii'P s I n pi cm motion and AlRm LtBjion, hi uni L, ,i, ,, ms fust counst loj , accepted on urj P n. Sutuidav M i h 23, i CALMNESS behalf ol the .siniinarj, The inelutltd piano solos bv Thavne llolladav, Doiothy Cuitis, Shuley Cluwai tl, Gi o Q Suenctr of the Stake ntv. and Paul Christensen. Vocal numbeis wen' given by Eugene Nelson, Gail Badham, Maxine Montague and John Smith. vaid pio-gia- one of the 'A isdom. It ,;ul jewels of redt of long and patient is Hess of mind ,n James Allen calmness nity of mind and aght are a better enjoyment us nything without -- Benjamin Whichcote pass over like flakes the fields in Thoreau es of serener life n time to time, over weather alight Pn-s.d- ( ,l oapi High For Stuk Coui.u t Quo, m,s Bisneprks SYSTEM POSITIONS ; Tin-Relie- f d 10-3- with the Department of Emdoy-men- t Eddy Security and State Department of Healh. Th following poscalmly may we commit itions are open: Senior Steno Ives to the hands of Him Intermediate Stenographgrapher, world! the )ears up er .Junior Stenographer, Tvpist, Richter. Senior Clerk, Intermediate Clerk, Junior Clerk Tabulating Machine S. District f Operatoi, Key Punch Operator, Judge John and Telephone Operator. Wages Mobile, went hunting lolated the game laws. He range from one hundred fifteen to one hundred eighty-fivdollars .umself $25.00 per month. These are high class positions and any citizen of Utah is eligiFARMERS STRIKE ble to take the examination if he aers in Edgar Nebraska. 180 can meet the minimum requirea talks with man. Mary Baker I. A. The Stake Presidency uquests that all stake office is occupy scaU at the front on the south sickilur- ing the general sessions. (This includes the Melchizedek Quorum presidencies); and that of the Aaromc Priesthood, their supervisors and officers, occupy scats toward the front on the north side of the tabernacle. When stake officers are sustained they will be asked to stand. Mc-o- e scheduled for April a ments. Application blanks may against strikes in which be secured from your local county s would refuse to seed their Welfare Office, Pistrict Health ofntil laborer and manage-?o- t fice or the United States Employ- CULTUS CLUB HEARS together and went to ment Service or Unemployment Insurance Department in Provo. every-teed- s. MUSIC produce the things PRORGAM An outstanding event of the dont know whether this lunistration had anything to do week was the annual spring Beta of the election cheon and but the very next day Cultus Club held Monday night and management got to-athe General Motors at the Red Rooster Inn. Golden daffodils and yellow candles decwas called off. orated the table and the center-piec- e was a numatuie homestead to the fight for higher to carry out the theme of Home Place cards and and Family. the most important job the theme and out earned favors want to keep America in for the program. used also was it e is to keep price con- Grace was given by Ella Gale; welcome addiess by Edith Grant, the retiring president; reading A toast Heap of Living, Inez Ivory; toast t orators lack in depth to Father, Mabel Montague; they UP for in to Mother, Edna Hill; to brother, length. Edith WyOrpha Curtis; to sister, Smith. ReRamona to baby, ler; March 9th issue of The cordings relating to each were xli eiu,n Post carried an played between toasts. about Salt Lake Officers for the coming year me f us can remember elected as follows; presia national maga-Sle- f were dent, Myrtis Jacobs; that type would Ella Gale; secretary, Thca ful1 of Zander and Witt; treasurer, Leila Larsen pro; sociai ldimethe PageS would drip gram chairman, Inez Ivory Alice Webster publicity, Arvilla s ihu!,cle Leila Me Affee, I aogethr differ- - Peery; jproject, Edna Ye smile a little at a Ilnl. valentine social, rn yon rgs. tlcle Surdities ithor says in the main so many good Utah and the Mor- could wish they all as he. sas they are. titm6! d appear that we aeck of 'teetionUPle Uf the woods stcps short ami VVciid Cleiks Amonic Pnespmod Advisois and Wmd Teaching inittei i. Ciential Pi lcsthood Meeting ?,.a- rv. Sundav. Maich 24, Thud vVnid Chnped For all nu mm is of the Aaionic and Mekhvuhk Pi leethood Motne rs and Daughter Muting, 9 a. m Sunday. Mann 24 at the1 Stake Tabernacle (Douis (hoed 915 to 10.15) Foi nil mothei s m the stake and tne u daugntois over twelve vears of age. Sock tv, assisted nv Pc Y. W. M. I. A, Pumaij and Tun Age Gnls Committee will conduct this meeting. General Sessions a. m. 2 00 p. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday at the Stake Tabernacle For all members of the church lesiding in Nebo Stake. The evening session will be conducted by the M. STATE LISTS MERIT students participating weie entitled to all the praise given them for the splendid performance thev put over. Due to illness, Jack Gai Lett was unable to go on in the lole of Captain Carl Van D.imm, Gieteli-en'- s sweetheart. Eugene Nelson was substituted for this part at a late date and did a veiv fine ob. All ol the leads poitiaved their i characters exceptionally well. Norelle Jones was Gretchen: Gail Badham, Tina; Florence Patten, Bertha; Joyce Nelson, The Countess. The comedians, Lawrence Ewell and Torn Provstgaaid as Con and Kid, brought down the house on numcious occasions with their antics. The other male leads W'ere Russell Hillman, as the burgomaster; LaMar Wilson, sheriff; Russell Sehacrrer, Willem; Gerald Finch, governor, Noel Dixon, Pennafeather. J. D. Christensen, director of the opera and orchestra; Arch Williams, dramatics; Miss Clara t OMES TUE LIEC'IROMC HOT HOG The ' Radio Chef, promised Johnson, dancing, and all other for several mouths, arrived at New York to make life more complicated. faculty and student directors; the The gadget for dispensing the electronically cooked frankfurters is being large student chorus and orchesdemonstrated by Sammy Kajc. The frankfurters are wrapped in cello- tra, all combined in giving the phane and enclosed in an roll, ready for the consumer, who citizens of South Utah countv a a in dime the inevitable slot. splendid entertainment. deposits Commissioner David I. Gardner water storage in reported BOYS BAG LARGE MEN RELEASED FROM Utah Lakethat now totals 647,300 acre feet the highest since 1924 and k-- - , hood W. L. Mildcnhall, manager of heart is devotions the Provo United States Employthe saint the lights there of purest sacrifice, which ment Seivice, stated today that with the upswing in employment jnseen but not unaccepted. Hannah More oppoitumties generally in central Utah, comes the announcement partriarchs that the State of Utah Ment Systhe voice of Truth, and tem Council will conduct competwith God as consciously itive examinations for positions ors, Tima PlO'l'luiEl c tln,( S, (H-l,s dn, group leaders and gimm tam - ef m secret o -- 1 idLnt. Puvson high sihuol auditoiium was packed to capacity for both perfoi mant es of the annual school opera last Thuisdav and Ftiduv night. The production The Red Mill bv Victor Hoibeit received an enthusiastic reci ption on both occasions and the directois and a. Ml re THOUGHT OF CEMS Members of the Cultus dub enjoyed a fine piogiam at a meeting Thuisdav alter neon in the Wilson Little Tneatre with Pi evident Emma Bioadbent in ehaige. She announced the First DjStnct Federation convention scheduled for Maich 30 had been postponed until Apnl 13. Mi s. Ethel Page gave a repoit of tne Legislative Council meetating held in Piovo which she sotended. Mis. Clvstia Powell, cial committee chairman, gave a spring elecrepoit on the anual tion luncheon to be held in the Fourth waid, March 27. Mrs. Dollie Nelson, club music chairman, was in chmge of the program which was presented by Mrs. Sarah Dastrup, assited bv her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dixon of Provo. Mrs. Dastrup gave a pathru per which she had prepared research on three centunes ol music in America. Mrs. Dixon Alsana three solos, Deep Rivoi. ways, and O Promise Me. Mrs. as Dastrup and Mis. Dixon sang Dream Dieamer.I Beautiful ducts, of Jeanine and Old Man River.n Mis. Dixon played truce s and Mis compo-i'.onHOLD TO FOURTH WARD in club m.mive tne led Dartrup COUNTRY STORE FOR folk Amcncan of a FUND group singing BENEFIT OF BUILDING dies Mrs. .ongs an! familial mil. comn7flpn The Fourth ward building Store Dixon plaved dl Wt'iV mittee will hold a Countary PiAili Ni xt Clv-tt n aim Ms. sale next Wednesday evening, b( on Apnl will the foi church gula. imot'.ig June-- , nia.nnan. March 20th at the benefit of the ward building tuna g 3, with Fannie A great many articles of wear-inwell-know- oven-fres- h 4 lr outright purchase. The committee promises some black Nylons, Flour, Butter, and other hard to get items er will also be on sale. Its bound to be a lot of fun for everybody who comes out. W,W((ie March Wells P. Cloward, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cloward has re- re- ntlv leceived an honorable charge from the Navy. el Biglei d enter B 1944. tbLMleon en,er Paris ,rom Dba ?81S 0SCape A ' . I moanya and J92 j1050 aRn(h?d fJTi . Austria customs union 18 abolished Dominion freezes household appUance prices. 1942. fe, "Coxeiri Washington Day6' independence oru The annual Nebo Stake Junior was discongirls festival whichwar, is revived tinued during the year. It will be held again thisMarch 18 at 7:30 p. Monday, the the Junior high schooW under W. Hansupervision of Mis leader. sen, Stake Junior mothers guests will be the Women s Young the and of gilds of the Each M. I. A. presidency. wil presix wards in the stake table. a banquet pare s manager EuEcne Braithvvaite, announces WILD BOTR . ismes Lynn, left, and Benny Warof the Star Theatre, the great picCub placers who are that he has secured St. of Mary s to ren, Chicago r t ilina island. 1 3li Bells The ture on or shown at the Star TheatreSun- friimnztook time of! to look for wild They island four days, Friday Saturday, 22, 23, ar in the hills on Catal.na day and Monday, March 24 and 25. m-5- Hon-ore- d Coloi- - wue iv pre--(nt- id arei s and servi d as n a pall biaic- - and occupied m thi (Larch. Tie .eiciie was conducted by the B'-P Roy Broadbcnt and srnul.os win D. C. Forscv and Loe Wow nu oft, both veterans I Two vocal se-tf,f Vi Id Wa n win given by Mrs. Roy . V.. W. Hamm and G ilc an M.-bv June Fullmu, 010 a vocal d bv Mis. Waldo Wil-uThi opt mng praver was by Geo. bv Scnan ni and benediction was The grave Mania Ku-- ill 3 di d.i ai d ) James Mitcnih. tne over filed giavc vo'ms wet bv a flung quad of World WarI sec-t.o- m ui n. 1 -- 1 an 1( CLAUDIA TO BE PRESENTED MARCH 30 Play Claudia sentid at he s!ake Sat ui day evenmg.Mar. Fourth id fur the o nvfit wf tne Get your building fund. tuk.t- - uni' ward and see this of the Fourtn in tmi-nai- 21 Y. U B The w pi k cat show. v ice. WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS TOLMAN Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tolman, of Fowler Ave., Ogden, formerly of Payson, anounce the marriage of their daughter, Dawna, fto Fred A. Miller of Cheyenne, Wyoming on March 1 at the home of Bishop Joseph P. Betteridge in Calientie, Nevada, where they have been employed as telegraphers by the Union Pacific railroad. n Dawna graduated from the high school and attended the school of telegraphy at Pocatello, Idaho. Fred attended the same school after receiving his discharge from the service after four years. Both have been employed since at various points in Utah, Idaho, and Nevada. After a visit in Ogden and Cheyenne, they they will make their home in Los Angeles, California. Order of the Payson City Council STEPPING FORWARD Payson City is making a big forward this w'eek by inClaike Bigler, son of Mis. Pearl augurating a regular garbage disin Payson TuesBight, posal service. day. lie seived oviiseas foi two M. E. Smith has been granted years and was twin wounded. an exclusive franchise by the City At the pii-time he is a pa- Council to haul for hire tient at the Veteran- - hospital in and he will makegarbage a weekly visit be to Lake Salt Citv. but hoprs to those desiring this service and dischaiged from the Army as haul away all garbage placed in soon as he - reli used from the pioper containers and put out on hospital. the cui b. The City has discontinof garbage of ued the Donald Keele, son of Mr. and any kind. handling W. F. WednesKecle arrived Mrs. This is a service we have needday morning after a five months ed and it will go a long wav totrip with the Merchant Marine. ward making Payson a more During this period he was in Eng- beautiful and more healthful city. land and France, Panana and Hawaii. He will return to his PAYSON JAYCEES SPONSOR ship next week. CLUB AT MT. PLEASANT Max McBeth, son of Arthur Neatly thirty mebers of the and Clarence Staheli, Srn of Payson Junior Chamber of ComMr. and Mrs. Bert Staheli left merce attended the charter night Thursday morning on their iour-ne- y banquet of the Mt. Pleasant club to Hawaii and relatives from last Thursday evening at Mount Payson left early Thursday to see Pleasant. them off on their missions. J. Clark Elmer, president of the club, sponsoring organizaPayson NOTICE tion, presided at the opening exThere will be a public hearing ercises, and presented the Mount on the 1946 irrigation schedule Pleasant club with a scrap ofbook. Mt. Nelson Aldiich, a native for the purpose of discussing any was the speaker guest Pleasant, on said and adjustments changes of schedule at the regular meeting of the evening, and a feature a was entertainment crayon the Monof the Payon City Council Mr. Aldrich, drawn by day, March 18, 1946, at 8 p. m. in portrait of Wayne Lucky Pickering. The the City Council Chambers. EDWARD II. BATES, picture was hung above the speakCity Recorder ers table. . vi.-ite- d Mc-Pict- h, MILLER 2869 By II Bigler, son (if Mis Pi ail of Payson was honorably step F ive ,n Po-- t No. 43 of the Am-- ( millean La gion, ,.i tanged full Kile - for Clareni hen, nliitary 45, c( n ol Willnm Kitchen. ..fuiniin in tl. Fourth v el discharged fiom the service at the Fort Lewis, Washington separation i n ti r leeentlv -- swabla. ed Maxine Farr and Nita Heath sang two duets, with accompaniment by Crista Olsen. Two new members were accepted Blaine Allan and George F. Wilson. President Floyd Ilarmer presided at the meeting. e !ming the CLARENCE n i Gardner said there is a faint possibility that the lake may exceed the so called compromise level this year, if spring runoff is he exceptionally heavy, but draw-off that irrigation would start before the spill level is reached. Utah lake level now is 2.20 feet below the compromise level. This is 1.37 feet higer than a year ago. plan successful. - ( bv tin calm lx mbei - ol the Post below over- The matter of garbage disriosal in Payson was the topic under discussion at the meeting of the Lions club held Monday evening at the Elite Cafe. Reed Money was in charge of the program and outlined a plan of the City Council to have the garbage hauling done by an individual contractor who would make weekly calls and carry the garbage away for a certain fee per month. Several meinbeis spoke in favor of the idea and expresesd their willingness to cooperate to make the taining to veterans and their deRalph 5. Hillman WT3C, son of pendents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman, and All veterans are invited and James A. Daniels, Jr., MoMM2C, to attend. urged have been honorably discharged from the United States Navy at NOTICE the Naval Personnel Separation center in Shoemaker, Calif. Beginning today, Friday, March 15, Payson City will discontinue Lee Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. the gathering of garbage of any Darrell Brown, is home for a type, months visit after an absence of Citizens will have to make their several months with the Merch- own arrangements for garbage ant Marine. He was at Okinawa disposal. for five months and went from person Any piling garbage there to China. He made port at or rubbish in the streets, not in New York and drove from there proper containers, will be guilty in a car. A buddy, Bill Arp, of of a midemeanor and dealt with Oakland, California, spent the according to the city ordinance. week-en- d here at the Brown M. E. Smith has been granted home. an exclusive franchise for gathering garbage in Payson City. Staff Sci grant Ray II. Moore Citizens will have to either diswas iccently discharged from the pose of their own garbage or Armv at the Fort Douglas Separ- make ararngements with Mr. ation Center. S. Sgt. Moore, son Smith. of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon II. Moore, Official City Dump Grounds are who served 24 months overseas, on the West Mountain, West of was a missionary in Texas before the high-lincanal. MILITARY FUNERAL .h' danil dis- acre-fe- Robert L. Ashworth, who was in the Marine Corps for four years has been honorably discharged at San Diego, Calif., and is now at home. He is the husband of Joyce Taylor Ashworth and son Veterans wishing information, of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ashworth. and others interested in veterans may secure information on their Wearing the Purple Heart and insurance, G. I, Loans, disability the Bronze Star, Corp. Blair W. claims and other benefits WedDavis returned home to his wife, nesday night, March 20, at 8:00 Ellen Davis, having been honor- p. m. in the American Legion ably discharged from the U. S. rooms when Arnold Bergeson, Marine Corps. Corp. Davis saw contact officer for the Veterans' action on Peleliu and Okinawa. Administration will be present to discuss all laws and benefits per- Paul Sat-u:'d- Dep-p- 10,15 s, shrubs, ammuniaution, plumbing fixtures, toys, tomobile accessories, baby neeas, food of all kinds, electrical goods will etc., has been collected and be ready for sale bv auction oi dishes, 'UlANAC thnlling expeiience came A only 202,700 flow level. ARMED SERVICES cently to Arnold J. Smith, 16. and his fnend. Wallace Connollv, 15, of Salt Lake City, when they went on a real live lion hunt. Arnold J. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith of Payson and Wallace is the son of Mrs. E. J. Connolly of Ssrit Lake City. The hunt was conducted under the supei vision o Arnold Smith, government tiaprer and father of A J Others in the party weie Ed Guggs, retired government ti upper, and Ed. Connolly, Jr., a deputy game waiden, both fiom Salt Lake City. They left Saturday, March 2nd and u tumid Sunday night, and w u e succts.-lu- i in captuung a huge lion that had been doing gieat damage to livestock in The two Spanish Folk canyon. boys had the thi ill of shooting the animal. A puck of five lion hounds belonging to M, Smith were used to tiee the lion. Tne chase continued for two days befoie the group finally tieid the lion on the edge of an 80 foot cliff in Tie Folk. The first two shots from the high power rifles by the boys only infuriated the animal, but the men allowed the boys to continue shooting until nine slugs Inally toppled the animal out of the tree and over the cliff into the below. The lion measured a little over eight feet long and tipped tne scales just undei 200 pounds. of the Peteetneet Students w bool vveic pel milted to view last ire animal foi seiveial das and wuk at the Smith home on t ('1 th class! s at e wilting ai tichs on tin subject of mountain lion.-- 1 inipK-ment- IN CANYON LION H agncultuial r ... Mo-to- es aparel, WITH ANNUAL OPERA DISPOSAL PLANS ,wtNtr seconds n, ! ne to announcement ol P Cu ament. SCRAP ,m. O0Kt0 ,N i he M "llMarch Kir. kf . HE FOP 4 ,1 AROUND LIONS HEAR GARBAGE SCHOOL PLEASES BUYS SCHOOL PIANO Pay-so- SINGLETON HASKELL In the Salt Lake temple March 6, Miss Lois Singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton became the bride of Francis E. Haskell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell. The ceremony was performed by Frank Birch, former president of Tintic Stake. The parents witnessed the ceremony. A large wedding reception honored the couple Friday night in the First ward chapel. The bride wore a gown of white satin with a long veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds centered with an orchid. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Odessa Davidson, as matron of honor, Faye Bradford of Spanish Fork, Vilo Barnett of Provo, Iris Single-to- n and Leona Haskell, bridesmaids. All wore pastel shade gowns with carnation corsages in contrasting colors. Don of Ogden was best man and the parents of the bridal couple asissted in receiving guests. Jordan A. Law was master of ceremonies for a program that included a piano duet, by Jennie Wilson and Pearl Fillmore;read-ingHannah Marie Hanks, of Salem; toast to the bride and groom, Glenn L. Loveless; reading, Miss Lois Bigelow of Salt Lake City; piano solo, Mrs. Jean Dixon of Provo; vocal solo, Mrs. Marjorie Vickers of Salt Lake City. Refreshments were served in the banquet room, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Garner in charge. The table was centered with a beautifully decorated wedding cake and white candles in crystal holders were on each side. Miss June Houser and Miss Betty Keele were in charge of the gift room, assisted by a group of young girls. Dancing continued for the remainder of the evening. The couple will reside in Payson. The bridegroom was recently released as an Ensign in the U. S. Navy Air Corps. Kam-mey- er s, GRANT LLOYD Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grant announce the marriave of their daughter, LeRay, to Ernest Lloyd of American Fork, Feb. 22. The young couple were married at Boston Massachusetts, President Reader of the New England States Mission officiating. HIATT FERGUSON Miss Ann Jean Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hiatt, and Edward A. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Ferguson of Spanish Fork were married in the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday, March 13. A reception in their honor will be held Friday evening in Payson at the Second Ward amusement hail. - |