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Show A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST v. n Crooi, ilden ait r- CW and INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY 4 t NUMBER 42 PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 HIGH SCHOOL TO M. I. A. HOLDS FOUR PLAY JUNIOR STAKE MEET HERE MISS Junior Miss has been selected as the annual school play of Pay-sohigh school. The cast has been chosen and work on the will begin immediately with play Mr. Arch Williams the speech teacher director and supervisor. The will be presented to the publicplay on December 6 and 7. The cast is as follows: ,udy Marilyn Oldroyd Carolyn Davis ,Tuy Iarry Rex Bean Laura Jean Chambers yr!ce Willard Jewett " Loraine Neilson Lillis Rusesll Hillman 01s JoAnn Spencer Haskell Cummings .. Max Hill n AROUND RAP BOOK thought PERITY in Lois Life: touchstone of Boys Merrill Blaine Black to difficult less Sterling Boyd Stewart s than to remain Albert Orin Daley pleasure. Tommy Blair Stone Tacitus Bill Taylor H,eny Ross Montague posperity is tem-- ; Barlow Leola Black virtue of adver-an- d Hilda the last is oe. Philip Bartholomew Union Boy Paul Christensen ne attainment. Burns Mantle chose Junior Miss Bacon as one of the ten best plays pronever made a duced in 1941-4It played 710 neither do performances on the New York and suc-;- n stage and after completion went for usefulness on the road for a year.. This play is restricted for proBurton duction in certain areas of the Unlortals not to lean ited States. High School is staff a broken fortunate toPayson have been granted heart. We do not permission to produce the play this in the sun-i- d from the Dramatic Play Service of New York City. prosperity, try Baker Eddy nore on trial than the s 2. XKE ty JAYCEES HAVE FIRE excessive good -- Lew Wallace of that are rich in SHOW not highest in uncertain Max Warner was appointed living God who State Director on the local Junior all things to en- Chamber of Commerce board of 6:17 Timothy directors, to succed J. Clark Elmer who was recently elected state Bliss Elmer was ' NEWS appointed to fill Mr. Warners unexpired term as a director. this morning is AT the s regular meting of the g news: held at Dons Cafe last ThursIs Our Pork Chops day evening the Fire Prevention committee was in charge of the 'rom Europe, Ex-i- s program. Luva Schaugaard and Tommie Cahill read their prize Views; winning essay on fire prevention Goering Escapes Charence Hill presented each of s Nose, them with a cash prize.. Darrell t care about that? Brown and Frank Schaerrer gave talks on the history of the Pay-so- n and suicide, air Fire Depatment after which ilore; demonstrations were given by bailies Jewels; Harold Ockerman on the use of fresh air gas masks. Bud Harmer ed Up On Shore; that, what wed and Hy McClellan demonstrated ne more the use of the resuscitator. of Harry the Cat. Glen Berge was in charge of the program. and he pays rent, Beth Hermanson, who recently he save a cent returned from a mission, will be i digging year by the speaker in the Sacrament meeting Sunday evening at the lis date to fear, Third Ward, Max and Melba to call his own Nelson will furnish special musicand pay groan. 7 month hes blue al numbers. ds Your rent is PREVENTION they be vice-preside- Jay-cee- 11 $ .90 life the gh renter DAIRY does God only ie think our jokes TO BRING IN MORE are change their kly the ones we pare ere scared to use! he system without like changing taking a bath. is lout le r THOUHTS, Try to he think keep them THOUHTS that pull up as you a your flower J gar--dwar- ANAC HIGH GRADE CATTLE Dairymen with a good supply of nourishing feed on hand are in a good position to take advantage of purchasing high quality animals, because of feed shortages in other areas. This is the condition which prompts the local Nebo Dairy association to again arrange to import 100 additional high quality and registered Holstein heifers and cows from Cache county. In the Dairy Herd improvement association Bulletin published by the Utah State Agricultural College of August, 1946, it was reported that records show that a ten cow herd of good cows should be bringing $1500 per yea above the cost of feed at todays high price of butterfat. Many dairymen are doing better than this. In our valley we have been fortunate in high corn yields, and the value of corn per ton for feed is about d that of first grade alfalfa hay. For this reason it should be worth about $7.00 per ton at this time. The officers of Nebo Dairy asso ciation encourage dairymen to cull their herds at present high pices, keeping and purchasing additoinal quality producers that will net profit to the operator. It is unwise to have more animals than you can provide ample feed for. Once Bosy is off her milk because of insufficient feed, she will never be the same again. She must have the fat on her back if she pots butter fat in the bucket. Cull heavily, purchase quality animals, feed plentifully and regularly, test carefully milk cleanly and you will market your feed and you labor profitably. See the advertisement in this paper about purchasing additional stock. Whats good for California is good for us! Keep those one-thir- ce safely is our Koch's remedy for tuberculosis announced, Pr- Island award-t- o 5?) U. S., 1872. kNaUon-wid- e 40-ho- je law effective, 1934 Mi York Pened. 1904. subway , 'Jkahwest Passage GROUP PLAN . Battle on Guad-wlng9 toward VKU ImM good cows! Mrs. Claissa SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Democrats Speed Up And Pull Into Tie With Republicans of Salt Beesley Harbertson and Mr. Williams of Ogden and Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of Provo represented the M. I. A. general board e at a M. I. A. convention in Payson Saturday and SunIrs- PAYSON TAKES TILT four-stak- day. Nebo Stake was host to Stakes. FROM NO. SANPETE Santa-quin-Tinti- c, Palmyra and Kolob By JERRY CAHILL In a night game at Mt. Pleasant, Payson grabbed a hard-foug18-- 6 victory fom North The first meeting was held Saturday night when the general board met with the stake board members of the four stakes. Geneal and departmental sessions continued Sunday from 9 a. m. in the Payson Junior high school with a fine attendance of stake and ward M. I. A. officers. Byron Cheever and Mrs. Allene Shepherd, Nebo Stake M. I. A. presidents, conducted all meetings Special activities included a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs Rosievell Hansen for the general boad visitors, Nebo Stake M. I. A. presidency and Henry G. Lundell of the Nebo Stake presidency. Following the Saturday night meeting, Mrs. Winnie Hawkins, Nebo Stake Gleaner leader and the Stake Golden Gleaners entertained at a delightful reception in the Third ward banquet hall for all general and stake board visitors. The Fourth ward Relief Society served lunch in the Junior high school Sunday at noon. Y COACH SPEAKS TO LIONS ON ATHLETICS Coach Eddie Kimball of Brigham Young university was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Payson Lions club held Monday evening at the Elite Cafe. Coach Kimball spoke on the part athletics played in the preparation of men for service in the Navy Air Force. He said that the relaxation and physicial training incident to participation in the athletic program outlined made men more alert and physically able to stand the strain of combat. He called attention to the fact that more men were killed during training in the air forces than in actual combat, and attributed this partly to the fact that men were not always at their best physicially and mentally when in the air. In one group with which he was conected, which averaged nine deaths per week before the athletics training was installed, dropped to four deaths in a six weeks period after the men had been given a course in athletics. A clarinet sextette was given by a group of high school boys, including Dennis Dixon, Glenn Dixon, Don Lee Worthington, Kenneth Christensen and Reece Jones by Paul with accompaniment Christensen. Readings were given by Cora Losser and Nadine Davis. The program was under the direction of Stanley Wilson, who served with the Red Cross as a director in China during the war. Leonard O. Barnett, presided at the meeting. vice-preside- C C TO WORK FOR NATIONAL GUARD The Payson Chamber of Commerce will make a definite effort to reactivate the unit of the Utah National Guard, it was decided at a meeting of the directors held City Wednesday night at the have Council Chambers. Funds of been set aside for the building an armory in Payson, but if the unit is allowed to fall into fodisuse, t hathere will be no need state and federal government to build the armory, Louis A. Bates, readirector, pointed out. For this son an effort will be made to get an audience with J. Wallace West. see what Adjutant General, and can be done toward reactivating the unit. The matter of putting a half News was page in the Christmas committhe to left discussed and by Geo. tee on Publicity, headed act. C. Chase, with power to SZD.uu The Chamber subscribed to a d Club Cultus Junior to the a sate toward effots them in their and sane Halloween observance. ht STUDENTS STRIKE OVER G.I. RULING . boro, X. J., high school are shown picketing after they went on strike in protest of a school board rule forbidding students 19 years old or over to play on the school football team. The rule directly affects students r.In cr.!':trd when they were 17 and have now come back , r ( i, ; f, striking students want the ruling changed -' " ' n play football. --- ;j- Weddings and Engagements MONTAGUE - SORENSON One of the outstanding early fall weddings was held last Friday night in the Fourth ward church honoring Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Sorenson. The couple were married Thursday evening, OcL. 10, in the Salt WINTER - MOORE Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake LDS temple, Miss Elizabeth Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Young Winter of Gateshead, England, became the bride Lake temple, with Pres. Frank of Ray H. Moore, son of Mr. and Burch officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cleon Moore of Payson. eo. Arvil Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. F. Richards officiated. Bert Staheli accompanied them Folowing the ceremony the to the temple. The bride, the forwere honored at a couple mer Maxine Montague, is a dau- breakfast given by Mrs. wedding Moores Monof Mr.and Mrs.Grover ghter aunt, Mrs. R. Scott Zimmerman, and the bridegroom is a at her home, 1455 Gilmer Drive. tague son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SorThursday evening a reception enson of Goshen. was held in honor of the young For her reception the bride wore at the Payson Third ward a wedding gown of heavy white couple church. a satin made with sheer yoke and The brides gown of imported long pointed sleeves. Her veil of silk was fashioned en train brides illusion fell from a halo pure crown to harmonize with her with drop waist bodice and bouffant skirt. Her fine brides illugown. Her bridal bouquet of gar- sion from a high corodenias and deep red roses was net veiling fellwith lillies of the entwined tied with a shower of white satin Mrs. Margaret Wilson valley and pearls and she wore ribbon. d pearls brought from matron of honor and the France, by Mr. Moore. She bridesmaids were Miss Madge Paris, carried an all white bouquet of Soreson, Miss Enid Carpenter, roses and gardenias. Miss Janice Dixon and Miss Joan Mrs. Arthur Hatch and Mrs. Barney. Don Kirk of Goshen was Grant Moore were attending mabest man. Prelude music was played by trons at the wedding reception Mrs. Elsie Eckersley. Mrs. Gladys while Miss Betty Jane ZimmerWilson was mistress of ceremon- man and Miss Doris Purrington ies for a program which included were the bridesmaids. They all a short talk by Bishop Roy Broad-ben- wore gowns of similar design in prayer, A. C. Bartholomew; crepe with fitted bodice and drape vocal solo, Jiggs Ewell, accompan- skirts. ied by Thayne Holladay; trumpet A program was held following solo Dannie Ferre; piano solo, the receiving of the guests, at Joan Barney; vocal trio, Norella which Blaine Allan of the ward Jones, Evelyn Ellsworth and Joan bishopric was master of ceremonBarney, accompanied by Bernice ies. Wilson; reading Nancy Lant;skit, The couple will motor to Mexico Marilyn Oldroyd and Carolyn on a honeymoon trip before makDavis; solo Patty McBride, accom- ing their home in Salt Lake City. panied by Geraldine Hiatt. Following the bridal march and ELLSWORTH PAGE waltz, social dancing was enjoyed. candelebra and d Mr. and Mrs. Wilford J. Ellsbaskets of fall flowers formed a worth are the engagebridal party. ment and announcing background for the marriage approaching in Mrs. Bert Staheli was hostess Verdene Ellsof their the gift room and in charge of the worth, todaughter, Lynn E. Page, son' of Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. serving were Mrs. C. L. Earl Page, also of assisted Wilson by and Mrs. Agnes Payson. a group of young girls. attended The young bride-eleThe bidegroom served for three school at the Brigham Young uninow is and in the Navy years versity and has been employed employed at Clearfield, where the at the Comercial Bank 9f Payson. reside. couple will Mr. Page graduated fom the Utah Agricultural college where The annual Brunch sponsored State he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Democratic Utah the Young by Epsilon fraternity. He then servclubs will be held this year on ed in the U. S. Navy with duty in Memorial the Sunday, Oct. 27, at Pacific area. The marriage the 11 m. a. Hall in Spnngville, at will take place in the near future. The theme will be Retain Our three-stran- t; Seven-branche- ct Gains. Gov. Herbert B. Maw will keynote the Brunch and Calvin W. Rampton past state president of the Young Democatic Club, will be guest speaker This is one of the largest functions of the Democratic party. It was stated nine years ago by Elizabeth Vance, Ogden, and it has forgrown until now it is looked ward to from year to year. Navy Day will be observed in Payson on Saturday, October 26, it is announced by Mrs. Susan Ashby captain of the Navy Mothers Club. A feature of the observance will be a public meeting in the evening. Constitutional Amendments as-i- -i 1 off-tack- le et line. Paysons last score came on the which Hill heels of the kick-ofreturned 20 yards. Then Hill promptly picked up eighteen and this was followed by Don Partplunge through ridges center. Hill on another brilliant run picked up nineteen yards off tackle. Then Dean Wilson cut loose a pass over the center of the line which was good for five yards Finch packed the ball to the four and Wilson scored on a quater-bac- k sneak. Bob Anderson was North Sanpetes bets man and was continually skirting the ends or tossing passes. The passing of Dick Harmer and the runing of Max Hill and Gerald Finch were the main attractions of Paysons offense. Jim Quigley and Gordon Taylor were good in the pass snagging department. Delbert Christensen and Max Dunford looked very good in the line. f, 12-ya- rd TO OBSERE NAVY DAY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26 Discussion of the Proposed Amendment No. 7 provides that the judges of the supreme and dirtnct courts shall receive such The Beta Cultus Club met salaries as the legislature may Mrs. of Monday night at the home provide, and this shall not be dimMrs. E'eljn with Mytis Jacobs inished during their term of ofDavis, club president, in change. fice. Mrs. Mildred Spackman, president is rewas Ti e word "increased of the Junior Cultus club a from the wording of this moved their explained present and section of the constitution, so that foween community Prolcct- The eranted to the justices m m club members voted Baird was increar's of the s. ;'r me court and the disgranted by the 1945 he told of trict cot the grspeakeT and legislature as a session c : the world the around his travels during may take effect at once. pilot tansport and to the ferry on his By granting an increase the war. He concentrated court the of exsupreme and justices extended stay in India Sid which brought their salary from of souvenirs. hibited a display with $5 000 to $72000 per year, the law Patten entertained the group makes a great inequality between musical selections. Sanpete. With the Lions Junior team at the helm, Payson scored two touchdowns, launched the third touchdown and made a tally that was called back. It was not until the Senior team came in that Payson was scored upon. Gerald Finch started the fire works by returning the kickoff twenty yards from the ten. Golden Steele picked up seven through center and Max Hill made six skirting the end. Then Gerald Finch broke loose through center and drove twenty yards on a brilliant run. Dick Harmer his pitching arm, which was very effective and pitched a pass to Gordon Taylor that was good for 15 yards. Hill then ran for thirteen yards placing the leather on Jhe stripe from where he scored standing up for the initial score of the ball game. Nortn Sanpete started a very explosive drive with Bob Anderson skirting right end for eleven yards. Then Peterson rared back and rifled the ball to Burnside which racked up fourteen yards and the second first down. But the forward wall of Payson stiffened and forced North Sanpete to punt. Disaster in the form of Lion tackle Delbert Christensen burst through and blocked the punt and then ran the ball back 15 yards to set up the Lions second score. Gerald Finch skirted right end for nine yafds. Then Max Hill was off on a beautiful eighteen yard run which placed the ball on the four. From there Hill powered over for the second touchdown and final score of the first half. In the third period Payson took a Sanpete punt on the twenty, but lost 5 yards on a penalty and were unable to make any yardage. Earl Coker dropped back to punt, but the entie North San-pline broke through to block and make posible their only score. After two passes failed, Bob Anderson streaked around end for eleven yards and over the goal salaries of the various judges. A judge being elected this year will begin to receive $7200 per year, whereas other judges of the court will be receiving only $5000, and this inequality will continue for ten years, or until all the present terms have been completed. Judges of the district court had their salaries raised from $4000 to $5400, but this cannot take effect until January 1, 1949, when the presents terms of the judges pire. However, ip Salt Lake City, Judicial District No. 3, there are two judges who are on the bench by appointment, and they are at the present time receiving $5400. If amendment No. 7 passes, it will do away with this inequity. Substitutes: Payson D. Wilson, Wilson, A. Wilson, S. Wilson, Partridge Pulver Hillman; Ewell, Coker, Ferre, Jewett, Jackson, Tervort, Tanner, McBeth, D. Taylor; Black North Sanpete - B. Anderson, Terry, Jensen, Allred, Christensen, Thompson. L. Mat-tinso- n, The Junior Cultus Club had an interesting session Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs Mildred Spackman. The lesson on Home Landscaping was given by Mrs. Cora Wilson and Mrs. Shanna D. Reece read a paper What Gardening Means to Me. Mrs. Jennie Wilson entertained the group with accordian music. Plans were discussed for the Halloween party given for school children by the club as a club project. Mrs. Ella Gale, registration agent for District No. 4, will be at the home of her father, Lars Larsen 113 North Third East for the final registration day before elec tion, October 29. Democrats showed a remarkable in the second week of voting in The Chronicles straw vote and pulled up to almost even terms. After spotting the Republicans to a two to one lead in the first count, the Democrats came back with a vengeance in the second round. Theron S. Hall, Sheriff; Arnold Roylance, County Attorney, and Eloise Tipton, showed the greatest strength for the Democrats and pulled ahead of their Republican opponents in a compilation of the two weeks voting; while Frank Bennett and Maurice Bird for county treasurer are running a neck and neck race at 28 votes each. come-bac- k r. i e, CHEEVER PULLING STRONG VOTE i,! i As was expected George A. Cheever, Republican candidate for county commisisoner, is far outdistancing William J. Johnson, Democratic incumbent, Mr. Cheevers vote more than doubling that of Comissioner Johnson. E. J. Ereksen has a 31 to 25 lead over Henry C. Roberts for the position of representative to the state legislature and Gene Hillmans vote for Precinct Justice is two-ye- M Uc 1 ar 5.' v K 1 31 e a just double that of Everett Richmond, the present incumbent Interest is picking up in. the straw vote. Voters are now com- ing in to ask for a ballot. Wed be glad if all the voters in Payson would do the same. The vote is secret, the ballot is free, and the intent is to stir up interest in the election, as well as to give ome, sort of forecast of how the election e in and vote! LIQUOR STORE VOTE EVEN THIS WEEK Voting on the liquor store removal this week showed 18 in favor of moving the liquor store out of the city and 19 for keeping it here. This is in contrast to 3 in favor of removal last week and twelve for keeping it in operation. The combined vote of the two weeks shows 21 in favor of removal to 31 against. For U. S. Senator 26 Abe Murdock (D) .. 31 Arthur V. Walkins For Congressman 29 Wililam A. Dawson (R) 28 J. Will Robinson (D) For Justice of the Supreme Court 29 Martin M. Larson (D) 27 Geo. W. Latimer (R) For State Senators Della Loveridge (D) N B. Manning Jolley (R) .... J. W. Thornton (D) David H. Jones (R) For State Representative Henry C. Roberts (D) E. J. Ereksen (R) For County Commisisoner 27 Royal J. Murdock (D) 29 Reed J. Knudsen (R) For County Commissioner, 18 Wm. J. Johnson (D) 37 George A. Cheever (R) For County Clerk 28 C. A. Grant (D) 28 Verl Dixon (R) For County Sheriff 32 Theron S. Hall (D) 26 Henry S. Chipman (R) For County Treasurer Frank Bennett (D) Maurice Bird (R) For County Assessor Lawrence Atwood (D) J. Austin Cope Jr. (R) For County Recorder Eloise Tipton (D) Mildred Ream (R) For County Attorney 32 Arnold Roylance D) 26 Mitchell M. Carter (R) For County Auditor 28 Douglass Phillips (D) 29 Karl J. Bennett (R) For County Surveyor .27 Lavern D. Green (D) 30 Hugo Price (R) For Precinct Justice 18 Everett P. Richmond (D) ... -- .36 Gene Hillman (R) Shall the State Liquor Store Be Moved Out of Payson? Yes No 21 31 The last registration day before the election will be Tuesday, October 29. If you ae not registered, or if you have changed your residence from one voting district to another, see your registration agent on that day. Bruce Walton, manager of Safeway Store, returned last week from St. Louis, where he attended the first two games of the World Series. He says World Series games come high but they are worth the money. K ei J r . If.- i' d n o i |