OCR Text |
Show "mbL7 ' a Weekly newspapfd ,usdav DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY J V A RONICLE PAYSON. UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY CONTESTS HELD HERE HANSEN Half Holidays To Start Wednesday, May 8 PRESIDENT REGION THREE MUSIC OF PAYSON C OF C Approximately 1200 high scho(rt students from Region Three participated in a choml festival Wed nesday at the Nebo Stake AROUND SCRAP BOOK THOUGHT OF 2IS Jon, in its hotter part, Esteemd a gift and not 1. dopmds, as in the til-- - 1' sowing of the Cowper u (I easy to say how far an courteous manner in n may go toward Cicero aft. an dthe 4 win-fectio- e asting, sai way when e you an r; If you pfease, y, ii of the 1 heai speaks, however words, its language is t 'jliptable to those who Maiv Baker Eddy the life of conver-h- is (,uts w Joseph Addison lb. conversation oiest iN e as much out to himself any part er, as he who consid-belothe rest of the Richard Steele is ure is more agreeable ation than wit, and am air to the counten-i- s more amiable than :ide Fur ih nothing is . s. r-.- 1 ' f SCOUT i INSPECTS MAPLE DELL is Paxman; Spnngville, G. K. Hansen; Spanish Fork, F. J. Faux; Payson, J. D. Christensen; Nephi' Linden J. Leatham. The feature was sponsored by the Utah high school activity as' sociation and is the last section in a senes of contests held in re;f Al gion three this year, a new type A conducted as an experiment. No ratings will be announced but criticisms will be presented to each director by the critic, Dr. John Halliday of Brigham Young W Ilham W. university. The puipose of the Hansen, manage of festival was to bring all choruses the City Drug Compunv, was together to see how each perform- elected piesident of tin- Pay.-o- n . - Chamber pur-ihuM- council camp grounds at Maple Dell in Payson canyon to approve locations of the various 'planned facilities, Chief Kxecu-.,",- J tive Hulun W. Doman of Pioo, cpoi ted Sunday. A name for the new camp has not hei n selected, although sov-;eial aie under consideration. Mr. Deman said facilitn s at the camp Commerce at the ieg-ula- r and stimulated. meeting of the buaul of held Wednisd.iv Louis A. Bates, principal of the evening Payson high school, conducted at the City Council Ch.nnbeis. For the past year, Mr. Hansen has the program. The band mothers' club and band mothers of Payson served as second had booths to sell food to raise of the organization. Don J. McCoy, owner of the funds for the new band uniforms. local Gambles store was elected Brig Crane, local representatne ol the MetLife Insurance Company ropolitan was elected second vicc-p- i and Elisha Warnei, editor of The Payson Chronicle, was retained first Junior Democrats to Effect Organization , distinct-red- of The Junior Democrats will reorganize in Payson next Monday, as Re tiling officers of the organMay 6 at the Wilson Little TheJohnson atre in the Junior High School at ization are: Reed Jones, president; 8 p. m. Earl Page, first vice-p- i esident; pound Gene Miner of Springville, and W. W. Hansen, second e it was lb. April instead County Junior Democratic chairhat went out like a man, and other Feeling that a secret vote would county officers, iar. orsecure a more accurate expres-so- n with the be to will here help NDBifl of public opinion than a peganization. All young Democrats and oth- tition, the Chamber ol Commercea FROSTS passed ers interested are urged to attend. directors unanimously motion that those who aie planck as we can recollect, ning to circulate a petition asking getting to be some CFURTE1 for the removal of the tate liqtime now) we have uor store from Payson hold some a frost in May. And WEDDINGS AND sort of informal election to dethe frost, we have termine the sentiment in Pason predictions that the on that point. ENGAGEMENTS killed and wed have SAL'S O. D. Robinson, representative out peaches, cherries ts and on the Nebo Dairy board, gave a v, Mild ' perhaps ERICKSON - HARDGRAVE ..... report of the activities of ti.e of the mournful talk Mr. and Mrs. Evan A. Erickson Dairy association in bringing to orchards went right are announcing the marrage of Payson a number of high class Erto business, and by their ast hti dairy animals to improve dairy daughter, Ensign June turned out a goodly ickson, U. S. N., to Laboratory herds in this vicinity. Jlor Technician John G. Hardgrave, l.lTf. lkg Geo. B. Caine of the U. he cheerful philosophy son of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Hard- S. Prof. C. and Merrill Warnick, A. idebaker at over high in San of Francisco, oi grave of the Utah dairy assoThe 27. while he was noon on Saturday, April president :i ttnn a bright picture of a painted ciation, tal, late May frost wedding was held at the home it future of the dairy business his pears, of the etc. E. president Ellsworth, German apples, Hire jt werent a pretty bit- - of the L. D. S. North California at the annual meeting of the Nebo I'nspiw wallow, he said, No. mission, wih Bishop Allred of Dairy association held Tuesday Wilson Little thearing that same story San Francisco, performing the evening at the S7 Pkgot now. Ive found that nuptial rites. Ensign Marjorie atre. Prof. Caine said that prospects into the orchard in Bowes, a classmate of the bride, ot or early summer and his section look especially good in Lt. Phillip was maid of honor and the trees and cant Arnot was best man. The immed- at this time, because of the great ES on the west f at all, theres still iate members of the two families increase in population of approxreturn the and was coast, bride the and were present from veterans 9,000,000 father. imately given in marriage by her before tne that said He war. the lunTIES Following the ceremony, abrideSet the idea that we war the dairy herds of America at the held was cheon were not supplying all the dan y May. We hate it. the which Pi ofX aine md keep the catfish grooms home, after products needed here. who Daley, Glenn couple left on a short wedding congratulated will herd in goat trip to Carmel. The bride outstanding the receive her discharge from the has come A mV 'warnick said that the dairy ind of Navy in May and they will vaca-trshooting snipes to weeks two a for Payson act, but some in the United Mates is ma and later both will enter business ave been shooting tne largest industry otin n stuschool. Avenue- When we with tne exception the from irk Monday The bride graduated Utah, dairying piuducisa morning, foJ couple of snipes lying Payson high school and the Salt 000 annually, and is and we mean snipes Lake general hospital and since dustry foi any section has herson. William H. Nielsen, ID. receiving her commission of Palmy i a, ad been stationed at the Oakland Fi uit ...lb. men should gG n' Naval Hospital. oung j Mr. and Mrs. Erickson made dairy busincf found nun as he the trip to San Francisco by plane binds paj more, d'vicu' and returned home Monday. but a general impression. rade ef-si- secretary-tieasure- r. vice-preside- -- s. ap-iar- lb . ii- V , S . S p son-of- -, , "I 0ANAC lb. . nnin! 1U 'r 1mi cures all diseases AY bis.tanid m-- is sunk by U boat, 1915. n Gen proclaimed 3 cf England, 166a 9..ack sea port of Q 0 Cor,' I7753 CAN Sevas-194- 4 lUS3ians' inenal Army cap- Ticonaeroga. 'U.srican Federation of Wbr established. Ri Emergency r 1886. Re- - Foolish settlers found Jamestown. Va.. 1607 Payson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maurine, to George A. Miller, son of Bishop and Mrs. A. W. Miller of Clares-holPlans Alberta, Canada. are being made for a June wedding in the Salt Lake temple. Both are attendng the Brgham they are Young university, where members of Lamba Delta Sigma, and Mr. Miller is affiliated with the Val Hyric social unit. The bride-elewill graduate in early June. Mr. Miller just resumed at the his studied in Y as a senior after three and years service in the Canadian army. ct (AHKVOIl SOLC?, MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan of ....Hi HOW - one-ha- BARTHOLOMEW will include 10 tioop camping aiea, rifle l.mgi, recreation area, sanitary lauhtns, water outlets, boating an assembly and .''Aimming spots. A complete suivey of the area is now being made by R. L. Wilson of Pavson. This information will be used to prepaie a map, from which a comprehensive five-yeplan of development will be drawn. Present plans call for operation on a troop basis for scouts and leaders during the legular summer camping eason from June 15 to Sept. 1. At the present time, w oi k crews of scouts and scouters are working during the week ends to clear the camp and get it in usable condition for the intensive outdoor campaign. Those who made the tour were Dr. J. G. Jones, council president; Mark Anderson, finance chairman; Ray Davis, Salem; Boyd C. Davis, chairnan of camping and activity; H. Eugene Hughes and Merrill Nielson,, Spanish Foik, and Verl G. Dixon. topo-giaphic- ul ar e, cat-fishi- Founder of Chain Store Visits Briefly in Payson J. C. Penney, founder of the great chain of mercantile houses which bears his name, made his first visit to Payson last Friday. He inspected the store here and was very well pleased with it. In discussing matters in general, Mr. Penney said he liked to ome to this section of the country in the west, because men here speak his language. He opened his first store in Kemerer, Wyoming, in February, 1902, and from that point his chain of stores has gone all over the nation GARDNER CHILD INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT SANTAQUIN BOY DROWNED IN CANAL Gary Joe Crossman, 2D year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert was of Santaquin, Crossman drowned Sunday about 6 p. m. in an inigation ditch near the fam-l- y home. The Payson City Fire Department was called with the resuscitator and worked on the mild for two hours but were unable to revive him. The father moved to Santaquin six months ago from Illinois and was joined two months later by his wife and three child! en. Funeral smuts were conducted Tuc .idav at 2 p. m. at the home of Mi. Nhna Nmstaja, in Santaquin and the tin-Claudin Funeral rom.e snipped body to Sey-n,e. Indiana f a burial. (i blu.iun: Runi'l COWAN V sitis, lf BROWN Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bartholomew announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine Bartholomew, to LaDell Broun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown. No date has been named for the wedding. The bride-eleis employed in Salt Lake City and her fiancee is overseas in the Merchant Marines. ct J pic-c-n- t s. - Se-pu-r - 'Drln;vT""o n, Ur-ok- , . prepd Three Payson Wards Sustain New Bishoprics cau- Norda Gardner, 3, daughter of and Mrs. G. Grant Gardner, suffered a broken leg above the knee and bruises on the head and side when she- was struck by an automobile on Utah Avenue last Thursday morning. She was taken to the Payson hospital for treatment. The accident was investigated by Page Peery, city policeman, who reported that the driver of the car, Mr, Herbert, was not to blame as the accident was Mr. - LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD MOTHERS' TEA The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their annual moth-ei- s tea next Monday, May 6, at 2.30 p. m. in the Third ward church. It is in honor of all the mothers of service men of World Wars I and II. Mrs. Geo. Worth-o- n THIRD WARD TO HAVE of Provo will be tne guest NEW BISHOPRIC SUNDAY speaker and music will be pro-ide- d by high school students. A icorgania.ti n of the Pason Mrs. Louis A. Bates is chan man Tim'd Uaid will be made at the of the tea and Mrs. Jerry Bassett Repoits evcie given see uc uu h g u Li r fast nil 'ding of the ward is Auxiliary president. Christensen, George U. u. Sunday naming at 11:30. All Broadbent and tieasuier of the waid are urged membeis A number of ladies from Payson Robinson. to b in attendance. federated clubs attended the e consists Tiu- annual convention of the After NFedei ation of Womens ,,f Hyion Mend nuall, bishop with Utan at nome, h nis eoun--tloimed Ce an Mo, at and S,d Coray Clubs this week at the Hotel Utah Lvman, aecompa d to ; nd F. LeRov Hill, ward in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gladys and small son, hi retain du-I- k ll ill' Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Erlandson San Frinusco wiw' A ill of the Cultus Club went up Monmen from day to remain for the thiee days beSt;itione-at Mail- IsDr.d111 unU Aniw t:.,. sd nee u from the Army of the convention. A larger group D 'e expe-cpa,,,n Julv then w has ation lift Tuesday in time to attend the FoIt D nigias erseas again- Keith of tie- inn Paeo-tnislands luliowingc nt, most eaily morning breakfast and reof mained until after the banquet relative Yipa" Ma Cohghtly, T4 ( in w ho served 21 held in the Lafayette ballroom. D Room.-oo He has been m . S In the group were Mrs. Emma D u n.ont:,.-- , ovuseas as a radio oper-years. His parents, Broadbent and Mrs. Emma Wilson Kim Armored Haskin Lyman of asbPllOd 1, Gator witn the Mrs. Vione Pi r to i ntering the Ar-,r- v of the Cultus accompanied mm March 15. U'43, Cohghtly was Reece and Mrs. Priscilla MendenLake City. . ,rnma!,d slud.nt at toe University of- hall of the Junior Cultus club; Soutnun Branch, Pocatel- Mrs. Edith Grant, Mrs. Myrtis The Red Rooster Inn is Jacobs, Mis. Thea Witt, Mrs. Eda new service to the public by, 6 a. m. ith Wyler, Mrs. Ella Gale, Mrs. at opening June Fullmer, Mrs. Phyllis Rodof Jessie nusbanJ meals beginning and and evening. Tne F Mrs. Ramona Smith of 16 and PrVed gers the who day H,.(j ,k through a foreman the Beta Cultus club. as Red Rooster is rapidh Ixcom.nq n mliV(.,;(.j, m Co. Theme of the convention was i termater 271i Q one of the mod popular spo.s ho like " life of a nation has its roots The for Mrs of liTian, son people Se E county the Rob-eit- s, Mr. Edwa.as, the p. 6 months in youth, and Mrs. Thurston food. rved who good to L national the of federation, is he the with js a r,fl(.man prietor. sas of uao to ti tj was a special guest. serve parties 20th Armored Division. time any - - and jactivitv committee of the Utah Natonul Parks Boy Scout council haw inspected the newly i ed, how each can be improved uf the camping STARTING IN Sugar beet growers are COUNCIL Membeis BEETS PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE tioned to look to their moisture HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS following the dry winds of recent days, to avoid a crop failure or YEARLY DANCE REVUE lowered yields. This advice was given by W. J. O'Bryant, district With almost three hundred stumanager, Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. 'Pracically all beets in the Utah dents participating under the dicounty and Salt Lake County rection of Miss Clara Johnson, the districts are already planted. Due Payson Senior high school preto heavy storms those that were sented their sixth annual dance planted earliest had some difficul- revue last Thursday and Friday ty in emerging through crust, or nights at the gymnasium Theme for this years piesena-tio- n replanting has been done where was "Aiound the Year and necessary, according to Mr. OBryant. Unfortunately, some of as the hands of the huge clock the later beets, he said, have moved Horn month to month, girls failed to emerge, or their growth fioin the various classes appeared has been halted by abnormally in costumes and dances approwarm, dry weather of the past few priate to the particular month. wi eks. A total of twenty-on- e group Unless farmers can get water dances and a solo number by on the land to irrigate their beets Gayle Wilson completed the proup, trouble may result in many gram and each was a headliner, fiom the Skaters Waltz of Janucases," he continued. Mr. OBryant explained that ary which opened the program to White Christmas, many beets planted even as re- Decembers on land that used for the finale. cently as last had plenty of moisture at time Darwin Olsen was master of uf planting, may fail to produce a ceremonies and a twelve-piec- e satisfactory stand because of the orchestra directed by J. D. Chrisdrying winds of the past few days. tensen played for the dunces. Whei e the land was furrowed Special musical numbers were out at the time of drilling, no great given by a group of high school difficulty will be experienced be- boys and Miss Florence Patten. cause farmers can apply water The sponsors of the revue were and obtain a good stand. Where the Girls Dance Club composed this was not done at the time of ed of Seniors and the girls phyplanting and where the land has sical education department. Facbeen too dry for proper einer-gne- ulty advisors assisted. furrowing can still be done with irrigating shovels attached to Fish and game officers in this cultivators. area are making an effort to curreWhere the stand is lost and tail the shooting of pheasplanting is necessary, it is for- ants andillegal on the tunate that the season is still alert for are particularly people who go catfishing is and of there time early plenty to Utah Lake, take their guns for replanting where needed. Last along and shoot pheasants out of one-third year, for example, only season. of the beets had been planted by Sunday evening Bob Rolley of this tme, and a better than normal Silver City was arrested by game crop was secured. Lee Vest of Payson and The company has advocated wardens of on his way Webb Jack that fields be furrowed at the tme home from Eureka in of planting. This has always Lake. He was taken before Utah Judge been the safest practice. Some E. P. Richmond of Payson and districts follow this method al- fined $100.00. most without exception, but many farmers of this district have not as yet adopted this practice. FARMER With beets bringing the high- VINEYARD est price in the history of the industry, Mr. OBryant said, We LIKES SUGAR BEETS are especilaly anxious to help growers get the maximum yield in 1946. Each extra ton of beets that can be produced this year means more than ever before. The contracting for beets this spring has been more than satisPlanted acres in Salt factory. Lake county will have reached 5,000, and in Utah county 6,000, which is 750 acres in excess of the goal for these districts. I 'OI ADVISED SUGAR SLOW merchants. v - V'A'-- - FOR half-holida- Bird-Plesan- t CONVERSATION , The afternoon program featured ends glee clubs and boys glee clubs and 12 choruses were entered The evening pi ogram included mixed eharuses and A Capella choiuses and 13 groups were entered. The choruses ranged in size from 20 to 100 voices and the schools and directors represented in the events were Lehi, Frank W.days Shaw director; American Fork, K.J. Grove, Irvin Jensen; Lincoln, E. B. Terry; Provo, Ernest IRRIGATION Weekly will begin in Payson next Wednesday. May 81h Stores will close at 12:30 p. m. each Wednesday thereafter until Labor Day. This was decided Thursday after poll was taken of ihe tabei-nacl- e in Payson. SING -- SUBSCRIPTION 3, 194(5. Payson First and Second wards were reorganized Sunday night and a new ward was created by dividing the two wards into thre'e. The boundaries of the new ward include the area south of Utah Avenue and between 3rd East and Third West streets. Members from this area met in the stake tabernacle Sunday night and under the direction of Geo. Q. Spencer of the Stake presidency, the ward was organized. McKay Chriscnsen, who has been serving as bishop of the First ward for the past year, was named as bishop. L. Roy Barnett, who has been second counsellor in the Second ward, was named first counsellor to Bishop Christensen and Darrell Brown second c'ounsellor. A. E. Wall was named to serve as ward clerk. First choice of a name for the new ward by the members was Park Ward and Fifth ward was second choice. The names will be sub- mitted to the general authorities and one will be approved. More than thirty per cent of the ward population attended the meeting. All members will attend their former wards next Sunday, and by the following Sunday, a meeting place will be decided upon and a complete organization will be effected. George Christensen, Nebo Stake president, presided at the reorganization of the First ward. McKay Christensen, bishop, Reed J. Money and Earl Haskell, counsellors, were released after serving for a year as the ward bishopric. Reed J. Money was sustained as the new bishop, with Earl Haskell and Bert Staheli as counsellors. William F. Keele was retained ward clerk. Henry G. Lundell of the Stake presidency conducted the reorganization of the Second ward. Kenneth Tanner, bishop, Arthur Hendrickson and L. Roy Barnett, his counsellors, were released. G. Osmond Dunford, Stake Seminary principal, was named as bishop with G. Grant Gardner as first and Glenn H. Christensen as second counsellors. Garth Olsen was retained as ward clerk. DUP TO MAKE COLLECTION OF WASTE PAYER IN MAY A waste paper drive will be held in Payson May 20 to 24 under the direction of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The DUP organ-iaztio- n has an offer from Salt Lake publishing houses .which will bring them $2500 on the publication costs of the pioneer histories if they succeed in delivering 42,000 pounds of waste paper, according to Mrs. Adelia S. Dixon, county officer of the organization. People are requested to save all newspapers, magazines and books with hard covers removed, and on May 20th put them out on the street corner, so that they can be picked up easily by the truck. The U. S. Army recruiter, Sgt. Ray S. Bills, has some new information for men who have been discharged for over ninety days, whereby they may be reenlisted in the same grade they held at time of discharge, providing they held the rating for a specific length of time. If you have any WALTER HOLDAWAY questions pertaining to enlistWalter Iloldaway and his bro- ment, see Sgt. Bills at the City ther Milton, of Vineyard, operate Council Chambers above the liIloldaway Brotheis Fanning En- brary in Payson. terprise. They aie consistently The Ogden Air Technical Seramong the county's finest sugar vice Comand through the facilibeet growers. In 1943, for example, the Hold-away- s ties of the U. S. Employment tons Service, has begun an intensive produced thirty-tw- o of beets to the acre on twenty-eigh- t campaign to recruit workers for acres of giound. Last year's overseas duty, W. L. Mildenhall, yields fell off somewhat because manager of the Provo USES office of some marginal land which was said today. included in their beet operations. Miss Leona Lyons, a representaThe Hoidaways aie not only tive of OATSC, wull be in Provo good beet growers, but they aie May 6 through May 8, to recruit among the most consistent farm- workeis. I haven't ers in the distuct. There is an immediate demand missed a year since I first came for some 3340 workers in 200 sepon the farm thirty-fiv- e years ago, arate classifications to work in said Walter. Sugar beets have Hawaii, Panama, Korea, Japan, vutually made this country. When the Philippines, and many other you grow beets, you know where bases at which reconstruction and you're at all the time. Average salvage work is necessary. beets will compare favorably with The job opportunities are for automotive mechanics, electrical anything we can grow here. The Hoidaways are strong ad- technicians, carpenters, instruvocates of a good fertilizer pro ment repairmen, and a host of gram. With a herd of cows to other skilled and unskilled workfurnish manure and a normal ers. The jobs are under U. S. Civil practice of putting from 150 to 200 pounds of Triple X Super Service commission ratings with phosphate on the land each year, substantial overseas bonuses. All the yields are just naturally high, transportation will be provided Holdaway explained. I am sold at government expense and houson the use of phosphate in this ing will be provided in government dormitories or barracks at country, he added. The Hoidaways will side dress surprisingly low rates. Food may with phosphate with their drilling be purchased at the government operated commisaries or at the operation. "Youve got to practice good ro government operated cafes at tation from year to year if you average daily rates of from $1.50 expect to maintain high yields, to $2.00 for three meals. said Holdaway. Thinning is not Applicants must be single or a difficult problem now that we willing to sign a statement stathave the new segmented seed, he ing they will live separately from We are looking towaid ttieir families in dormitories. added. Full information may be obtainthe time when all our harvesting operations will also be done mech- ed by contacting the USES office in this area. anically, he added. |