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Show A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER sun, mt DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY betherU 'erne RON1CLE PAYSON, UTAH. FRIDAY. MARCH MAW ASKS SCIONS TO RECONSIDER EXCESSIVE !Fi ,PAY:?! fpinnm 1 GRANTS ' -i ' ' d ; r ' t i it STAKE " i.( Y Pii- - ,p i n . AROUND 0( DAPBQOK WITH srer to COD k a-- fi M el jwork 3 Vl'Ol for t bl'U" i!'v ,ur tin ( m.-io- k and e and ril- f governor-A me; w ; ( . ' - ti rnt-ac- : l , - -- I ' Nylon M AUMMG CHILDREN OF ROM M . Ro- Starving, r a :i.iu cIiiM.c :i and tm-l- nuillicr hesitantly approach the depot where .Vi.erhan Rad (ross clothing and medical supn'ics are being d. The Rid Croi-- is financing and super lising distribution of I i i ,ii of food for relict of 500,000 starving people in Moi- d iv ia r Iu in Romania. i ill-cl- - ' d '! I ( r 'ii i,(! , d I i ' u sa. 1 t L 'j ' ' rmVif about moiSnin.. and POINTS OUT WHERE iid to mo about STATE'S MONEY GOES $300. 3i ; i 1 I I lu.in.n. nd la lp nei a fim- pei s' n us h( r inn, U a i I) 1111,1 n ,,r : t . J m o d.auj in, i OS a i tc K p m't i i , H . tv p .in'..,. ..n Under the Capitol Dome i Flounce Fatten, i.ei na .a, hot.-- , young and vciy much m l,ve. In the message to b th homes. e Ait 'tigh tin 27th Utah Legis-- 1 i Governor M,.w told the legisla-toi- s ..nd it d the iom.,nt.c le.ni, all reached .t will go down in history as idly. they had those who have 1. . momhe.-- . ,d : Other k st spending bodv m the ".iv 1. Made giants to uti. and i ast rih stealing, fliada the state.s it will also i , ( (! e. . dul.t u,i g lia News Letter counties cf $300,00 t) $1,000X00 'one in nmimneied for it' a i, pi to. m.incc v ?.f fiom the liquor conti ol fund. n on the education, laboi and InTne dancing, sizes (Liu 2. at time of day Made additional giants ti J..ims m. Was exulicnl. p.iit.cu-l.- n " i It le frnts. c.ties and counties from the mogene! at ion Si; 'i is tne general imprc'sion iy n iy the solo dance iv geneiation tor vehicle registration fund in Dav is. its final hour nea'-r.' t c i of the sum of $500,000 a year. igazine Digest the clock is stoppr d on the final day. 3. Granted sales tax rebates ' he thinkers to some 15,000 merchants winch HOME EC MEETING tne leg In these three HUNK lature' concentrated its most v; will total from $300,000 to $300,-00xihte thd t when a't,.m and appears certain to adorn n with important new legis-1- , ice, he stops and TO HOLD REGINAL 4. Appropriated to departments first. tion m the law books on all and institutions $2,500,000 more mattcis. mmy Durante A of serto maintain than is'needqd regional meeting Economists of Ccnt::,l Almne GOVERNOR DECLINES TO res long life, but vices on the same high levels that Juab. ACT ON LABOR BILL winen mcliidc are being maintained dunng the Recn-ngrow old. Tintic. Neho. Pi mo and Alp. no not only keep piesent year of high costs. , , s ..t tr:c es they double sc'ior Labor issues were finished off EXTRA TAX NEEDED BYU on March 3. hoenix Flame last week, whim Gov. lieibcit B. Maw , mindful of the oven ides Miss Ruth Wilson of shameful, only Though such grants, rebates Home Economics instructorPayson, an Maps into which his vetoes at the lagazine Digest and excessive appi epilations, "the dishave f illcn, ie fused to cither sin and school of living begin governor wiote, "might be justi- Spnngville high the CTree' Labor veto IIB-3not below the fiable under circumstances when trict chairman of Utah Home oi " Thus tne Little Wagner Bill in s .ciation, was Econcmics ming IPollt'ck plenty of money is available in now amendejei to outlaw ,.Ihqt Ac;t the sUta treasurer, they become chaigp of the cupfercitce. liomc making the scci ndaiy boycott and setup piesent the to average most objectionable aland other rtv, unfair L.bor piactices on when extia taxes must teaehers ti i p.at of employes and unions taxpayer the fiom of club a so guls group istian flea? be levied in order to make thorn. Y. U.. n put that idea WELFARE LEGISLATION The five or six milln n dollais Attend. ng fiom Pavson weie be will whicn funds of public of IV. son Jam. i Welfaie legislati, n, as such, read it today or whicn will be ap- Ethel Jewell Elc:n i Jorgi-ii'cv ." wrajipod uj in a conipiom-i'c- " The wicked flee given away, school; high aie propriated for services thatwouid iuiLi.se bill that finally passed Lf payson senior hi.h: M. iv Curisueth. at this tme, not necessary that w ho is ie idling at Sal1 m Jun-lo- i tre ornate and went to the gov-c- i means the tis. exof tne fj Ben-,;nn- r. pretty much take care i r 1 i't week. It sets maxihigh: al.--o Edith Seim of schools, it with mum giants of $44 p. r month foi e is a wicked tra needs of the public opened The meeting distributed to tneir use, witnout a skit $30 for two, $114 by Spnngville high school a sm.le the impostion of greater taxation s that the wick- for i.,rce, ?15 foi each additional Is. gii on an alieady overburdened pubc.f $175 for a ay. The national project of the or- and a maximum ov ides for state lic. aPo run? It pi fririly. is Consumei Speaks of recipients I therefore, respectfully urge ganization and the puipose is to t' ke cer- licT' fn property eas. the legisla- on the mai-ke- t over $1250 and allows the state that you reconsider of goodtain groups mvestme-n- t you see? The tion passed by your honorable proti e t its capital and vote m tilings that would tvvhcicinclude public-fundof welfaie budgets away when no body making grants them, with the thought on homes mint.' pay make will to cities, counties and re- improve moitgage manufacturer tnat tne a woman But tins 1' not P.e entire pic-tu- u after tail merchants, reexamine the ap- goods to nvot spot ifie.itions of tne of since the emeron view the with bill propriations consumer. nd school lu figured in the bed! tne relief gency conadequately financing A sample di'inVon was and in any financing uitiie without pugiam increasing cf tallprogram ducted bv Manial Claik as age at 19 million dollar appiopriu-t- h the which taxes. er Junior high school. 1imn. n bill passed m iccoid time by ages from no to bv F.lda Cow lev of Piovo tne tvv Much of the boils1 b on was The discussion the hmh. ustake a closed FIREMEN .tail's financial budget for limGET NEW on women's 'lips. of character. lunged b.ennium cuuing va-' alls-- ' A spec nl cue-'-reserve to ublin oi iting of tne Opinion Adeem Eiicksm. tate dncctor with a piovision for the $5,000,000 APPARATUS drink, then the FIRE Home Economics Education, bne sUi plus, along wi'o a genet al and then the t.dd sonic ol t..e l cei nt ..ppu P"; surplus over $1,000,000 to go the man. With the addition recently of aliens made fm Utai' n-- h sc horn mto the building fund. fuc nt legisese Proverb dm me new equipment, the Payson pics, poses pui to render SCHOOL BILLS BRING the human department is prepared service to lative session' LONG DEBATE even more efficient hfetime. too add to their fine record otsome-neFARM BUREAU MEETING hsh Proverb TE School bills bioneht the long-- received have SATURDAY NIGHT past. They now-eact and most heated debate of the and f cut a niche ill Bui fire extinguishes A rr.ee tm .. of t'm Faim yon chisel ,n in the Senate, before it 111 htk it. 'b-- t mt fireman will have one of an i Co-oof M T car. ?Per's accepted the minimum l them in his own private cv.nmr M-Weekly held S.t'-don a $3300 per Wedcall a tlool program had lng mmd The firemen reeie-- 1 P, aft-- r shortage in 15 at the n aicsus-citato- r unit the of use esenb lives '1 tl (' nesday for the :Ti unit ana in-- , Rip o ehuich. chisel 'T n Pavson the rr the Li1! on a patient at . a sing State Coop 'I"' the nuir'icr from 4847v ,nii u ,(i: mi nt hospital. will be PH-'- ' would set up a proper-tThis 3X7 inwill be servi.l Eveivbodv is foi schools of 21 7 tax levy .m. :,t inv ih d Mn ng nulls tlnoughout the state. WEDDINGS AND meas(m final passage of the GiiHfM1 n Flivver Vest Thr H Grant Sen ure Mm. Club will noii Wednosdavat b.30 and Sen. Ray P. Lund ENGAGEMENTS r it the J Mmior High president cast tne dissenting votes in Keller, p'm. Walter 19-count. It was believed that a Garden ,,f tne Utah Associated STEWART - LOTT membeis might reduce the House Ami mbei of the a and figure to $3100 dull', Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewait man Rom' Society, will speak minimum piogram V of i loses cuie are announcing the UPPER HOUSE PASSES n the e ulnae an w an Tll(. p i d ) ! . c is cmdially invit'd to HORSE RACING BILL their daughter, . Lott, son of Mr. and Mrs e atThed' lea-o- n The f tlm unusually The State Se nate passed a bill Lott of Weston, Idaho 10 that at betting on is tu h galie pa: took place March 1,0.11 of tl.c meting f ,n lvstate In its tr.e tne America in ,lnt at iljotaol n hn.'caPi' students ii'' are lacing has Lake. Both aided. 1912, Keller Mi amended foim ,t"e bill would U. S. A. C. at Logan. Miss Stew ment the same evening. pnnt five dav meets to one per tth Great Britain art is a member of Sigma happ or vc.,i for anv single town, citythat Wpress Blave trade. social sorority and Mr. Lq gaiden.r.g e ;"i,s would provide and landscape Mack, L Intercohegia ov affiliated with the be given be Delta Sigma ,, t.d Retail- - wdl metis in anv one county must Lund Knights and Lambaleft Holbrook, Fan. Sen.' Day, .TcYR: f,(,11(ln fraternity They ip v rv- their marriage on a Ci v n r i Me ac i States and NOTICE through the Western ' of coast 'R.' a!ld c'jun' the M' CaJ,lfoa along C , '.C : mni m a be a public hearing will Las Vegas, Nevada, Theic at a P outhonor the of their one l in n ngation schedule 'tlll'Moi.e 1947 Wm!11cT Academy n given the chosen bv the in tre west us aotam !8cln 63tab- - previously fo: the anj standing It was gut pi.iposi oi s u.scussing on said by the El Rancho and ac who (nanges Vh-cusp insure ' by the bride's paients. an schedule at the legular meeting ... Day. C n",.. I;c companied them tneie, uf the Payson C.tj Ccuncil, Mon-iaUtah fa the Count; eluded members oi the f Match 17 1947, at 8 p. m. in SSLAct repealed aldlfKV,tK ul,1' e i vtension by After a honeymoon tr ip uarnent 17RA ; the City Council Chambers. tne to Wl three weeks they ,,rtconti ferries meeting is open EDWARD II .BATES, Logan where they will public. their studies. ly for lej ndred years at Thiid waid chapel. Gencial Pi'iesthood, Sunday at 9 a. m Third ward chapel. Mothers and Daughters, Sunday at 9 a. m. Stake Tabernacle. Ger.eial sessions, Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Stake Tabernacle M. I. A. Session Sunday, 7 p. m. at tabernacle. The Benjamin school chorus, undii the direction of Clarence Wendell, will furnish the music dui mg the morning general session. The Payson Junior High school chorus, directed by Reece Olsen, will furnish the music for the afternoon meeting. Stake, Ward, and Priesthood qu rum officers are requested to be at the Welfare and Priesthood Leadership meetings. All mem-bei- s of the Church in Nebo Stake should attend the meetings on Sunday. , a'-- to tie k s( nt t t it",.it on them to ix n dh,,n do"recapture In e God's t'pens( iars which will he giun ;iw.. a!d to Bishop biennium 'The Lmd told during tr.e comm ,hicn will Ire aopi opi i.,' iu and a'h loi .u vices not nu(;s.,n ,,t t said. ' Hi oil, oi 'i -t . i i' i :h no ifT Chi lstensen. Meetings will be as follows: Welfare. Saturday at 6:30 p. m. . up-,a- CONFERENCE represent the general authorities of the church at the quarterly conference of Nebo Stake Saturday and Sundav, March 22 and 23, according to Piesident George j c , civ-av- at 1. U.-- 20 tl yo . ! c-- i - m-cu-- le-m- g s fit-id- 0. Ih-n.- . la-l- 1 I a-- I ( . s i ' -- t- -e days apait. bv a vote pas'-e- The c.f 15-- mas-sit'- o with ,.nd Hopktn dissenting Senators Elgt-renF envies and Ward were . absent. Tl e eighth week of the session also was highlighted by the outstanding political finesse of the scsioji. It all ociiured with final pass ige ef the appropi iations bill as ..mended by the Senate and with the lie use overriding the which governors veto on HB-7- 1 would limit diveision of motor vehicle registration funds to the tmr-n- t of Publicity and InDe-ji.- dustrial Development to $300,-00- 0 annually. The appropriatie.ns bill as sent to the governor carried an item making $300,000 available to the P&ID from motor vehicle registration moneys. It also carried a section lepcaling the very law seeks to amend and that HB-7limit the depaitmcnt to the $300,-00- 0 annually. Now that the House has overridden the governors veto of HB 71. the Senate can withhold acuntil the governor tion c,n HB-7either approves or vetoes sections of the appropriations bill limiting the P&ID. If the governor vetoes tl.ese items, the Senate still will he able to limit the department's income by passing HB-7over hi' veto. If the governor to these sections, the does not die by strikSenate can let HB-7and the clause the enacting ing law will be lepeald by the appropi ialion bill. The House also decided it was tune to take ovei control oi funds of another state agency when it 1 1 ' i, -, j Ii 2 n-- , Jy niai-riag- - - dlA'G'itV's ('and -- , adju-tment- y, J- - PER YEAR IN ADVANCE TO HOLD CENTENNIAL SPORTSMEN NAME COMMITTEE HEADS Plans are now under way for Centennial exhibit of Utah County dairy herds to be held in connection with the Utah State Junior Livestock Show at Spanish Fork May 12 to 17 inclusive, according to an announcement made today by Dean T. Ward, as- Lstant County Agent of livestock '"ejects. The decision was reached at a joint meeting of the show committee of the Jersey, Holstein and urtnsey breeders of Utah with representatives the vocational agriculture of the high schools of the ounty. In the past the spring dairy show in Utah County has been held in connection with the livestock show at Spanish Fork. a coun-togeth- er c This year it will become a sep- arate feature of the show and will be held on May 12 and 13, which will be 3 days in advance of the at stock show. The show will be held in the same buildings as the Junior fat stock exhibit. It is expected that many breed's of Utah County will exhibit their choice animals together ith clus and F.F.A. projects. William H. Nielsen of Spanish Foik is the general chairman of the dairy department of the Utah State Junior Livestock Show, under whose supervision this exhibit will be conducted. Ed. H. Cutler, of Payson, and Keith Boyer, Orem, will be in charge of the F. F. A. exhibits.. Oral G. Stewart of Payson is a committeeman in the Jersey 4-- II n. Dairymen are encouraged to begin now the preparation of animals for this outstanding exhibit. According to the rules of the state livestock commission, it is necessary that all animals exhibited must be treated for bangs disease within 30 days of the show. The County Agents office will make arrangements for the terting if breeders will indicate that they are going to exhibit at the show. The committee has announced less. that registration papers should Big Game Joe Flanders. accompany all entries. Premium Recreation Carl Jensen. lists are now in the course of preMembership Wayne Brown. and will be printed in paration inWild Life Federation The the regular vite everyone interested in fish- stock shows hand book 1.of the about April to join with them ing The Mount Nebo Wild Life Federation held their regular meeting Friday, March 7. They discussed and adopted a new constitution and set of which have been prepared for the club. The following committee chairmen were selected for this vear: Fish committee Boots Barnett Small Game Louis Hansen. Bryce Jones. Legislative Law Enforcement Jack Loveby-la- - - and-huntin- g Plans are being made for the BETA CULTUS ELECTS Rosievell Hansen, Stake Gleaner leader, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by the Junior leaders from the seven wards. Our state centennial will be the theme and each girl will wear an costume in keeping Wes-- t appropriate oved by Reps. ajipi the Pioneer with motif. This will and n L. Bay less Juan) be carried out in the program R E. Chi l'tcnsen table arrangements. It will This bill would limit funds of and be an outstanding event of the Control State the Liquor M. I. A. program for the year. to those monies appreciated by the legislature. A poition The Nebo Stake Male Chorof the" bill to bring the departunder the direction of J.D. us, control ment under the budgetaiy will furnish the proChristensen, of the stale finance commission gram Sunday evening at the was amended out. regular sacrament meeting of the The II.. use completed legisla- Third ward, beginning at 7 p.m. tive action on by Sens. Everybody is cordially invited to Mclich, Jones, Ward and Vest, attend. when it agieed to a conference committee repent. This measure would create a new Utah water CULTU S CLUB HEARS boaid directed to formulate state water policy and to investigate and initiate small water projects. LECTURE ON ART of the Beta Cultus Club was held Monday night at Dons Cafe. The 1 e 1 pit-sen- Nebo Stake M. I. A. Junior Festival to be held March 24 in the Benjamin Recreation Hall. Mrs. t I1B-22- 4 (R-Sa- n Com-mis-io- SB-12- n 1 CONVENTION-PRIMAR- BILL PASSES p j $2.00 NEBO DAIRY EXHIBIT Milton R. Hunter of the First Council of Seventy and author of The Gospel Through the Ages, text book for Melchizedek Priesthood quorums for last year, will a. ; n i' TO SPEAK AT QUARTERLY ft.,, Coimd " M-.- l 1, wrtU! ' ytdne at Governor M.iw v, to, d lu p ,, propriatir n made b t' lature of $3,000,000 to the B ,,n,i C road fund an i m tin (oimff-tioTmsent a nrs a t the lent; lature which (,u,M t ,, whole session t nd on nm, r.f confusion. Carefully laid plan. o: islators to checknute t ,e nor and nail down tm u .ppio priations s.. tk.t a veto t, upset their calculi Im.u v,i, by tr.e SMI pi ,' nur e ,, t SUBSCRIPTION PRICE HUNTER d l'-- 1947 a p-ipd- 11 ,,,i 11 The Senate approved two measures, both of which would modify the State's present primary election system, but indications election system, and one of them passed the House on Tuesday of this week. The first bill passed would elby the Senate, iminate the present runoff and substitute the county and state convention for seelction of candidates, the candidate to represent the party to be selected at the primary election. When the Senate got word that this measure was likely to die in the House, it promptly passed which would eliminate the runoff primary and move the regular pi unary up to the second Tuisday in September. Under this bill the candidates for the final election would be selected on a plurality of the vote compared with a majority of the total vote as now required. SB-11- 8, SB-2- 3 The legular meeting of Payson Lions club was held Monday evening at the Elite Cafe. Special music included a vocal solo, The Hills of Home, by Bob Finch, with piano accompaniment by Paul Christensen. Pres. George A. Cheever was in charge of the meeting and gome matters of business were discussed. An unusually interesting meeting of the Cultus Club was held Thuisday afternoon with Mrs. Iva Chase, club fine arts chairman, in charge of the program. Guest speaker was Mrs. Lavieve H. Earl of Provo and she displayed a number of fine paintings and wood carvings to illustrate her entertaining talk. Two vocal selections, The Builders, and Mother of Mine, were rendered by Mrs. Sarah Vance, with Miss Christa Olsen accompanist. Mrs. Ella V. Hutchinson, chair man of the beautification committee, reported that club members had contributed a total of $26.50 to the Memorial Municipal Rose Garden. Mrs. Mildred McClellan of the project committee announced plans to assist with the Jun lor high band uniforms. Mrs. JIazel Erlandson gave a report on the Legislative Council meetings at Provo and also in Salt Lake which she attended as a delegate at large. Plans for the annual spring luncheon and election of officers to be held March 20 were announced by Mrs. Lucille Spencer, social committee chairman. The singing was under the direction of Madeline Dixon and Dorothy Christensen and Hazel Coray read the club collect. Pres ident Emma Wilson presided at the meeting and hostesses were Hazel Cjiray, Verda Davis and Madoline Dixon. The annual election banquet theme for the table decorations and program was A Century of Change. Favors were minature covered wagons and the Utah Centential programs were in the form of a map of Utah. Spring flowers were used on the table with sprigs of Sage brush and Pioneer dolls added to the attractive arrangement. The pledge to the flag and the prayer were by Mrs. Inez Ivory and community singing was led by Mrs. Leila Larsen. Club president Evelyn Davis gave the welcome address and introduced the toastmistress, Mrs. Mable Montague. Toasts were given as follows: transportation, Mrs. Ramona Smith; food, Mrs. Myrtis Jacobsjrecreation, Mrs.Ida Reece; clothing, Mrs. Edna Hill; home life, Mrs. Wilma Crane. Dorothy Daniels entertained with accord-ia- n selections. Officers for next year elected were president, Myrtis Jacobs; Lila McAffee; secretary - treasurer, Leah Witt; Christmas project chairman, Webster; social chairman, Ida Reece; program, Wilma Crane vice-preside- Ar-vil- la PETEETNEET PTA HEARS BROCKBAIIK The PTA of the Peteetneet school held an exceptionally fine meeting Monday night at the school with a large attendance of parents and teachers. Mrs. Byron Staheli, president of the organization, was in charge of the meeting and the opening prayer was by Bishop McKay Christensen. Principal Garth Olsen and the Peteetneet teachers presented a group of students in an in- teresting program arranged around the theme of our Utah Centennial. W. W. Broekbank, of Spring-villsupervisor of secondary education in Nebo School District, was the guest speaer and discussed current school problems. He auditorspoke of the need for anschool as ium at the Peteetneet demonstrated in the inadequate facilities for gatherings similar to the one in session. Parents met in the various rooms to consult with teachers as the closing feature. e, |