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Show t ) A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER & DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY - lSS 59, NUMBER 43 liigly - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OCTOBER 24, 1947 PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE fess JUNIOR CULTUS CLUB Pleas f'P Person! jL y v ',. v?7 6 shingan be pen TO SPONSOR - 4, ' .. 5. .a V PETER SORENSON YOUTH SERVICES HELD IN EUREKA CHARGED i "V TV Cleans HALLOWEEN INC, 3! 139-- )WSING AROUND conti 5, 1 'g knife pjJ SCRAPBOOK THE 6 W. received the following letter the other day. We are the matter under advise- BEFORE PASSING JUDGMENT jjjTjeil Friend His oo : chain letter was started in hopes of bringing hap-t- o tired business and al pro-in- people. ike most chain letters, this oes not cost any money, y send a copy of this letter e male friends, placing your at the bottom of the list, BUNDLE your wife up and PARTY x All school children of Payson will be entertained with a party on Halloween night, with the Junior Cultus club being sponsors. The Taylor and Peteetneet schools will meet at the park at six p.m., from whence they will march by torchlight parade through town and to their own schools where they will have a huge bonfire, a program and refreshments. The Junior high school is planning a costume ball at the school gymnasium, beginning at 7:30, with fortune telling and other fun. Refreshments will be served. At the high school a real old fashioned Hoe Down is planned, with a hay ride to follow, as well as refreshments. All school children are invited to join the frolic. Heading the Halloween party of the schools are: Mildred Spack-maTaylor; Gladys Hjatt, Peteetneet; Cora Wilson, High School; and Geneveive Gardner, Junor High. gi Cultus Club Hears Home Beauty Talk I tick-Th- )won - cani-tatio- n, , 2 p almanac cauti- ed. 1945. Hallowe'en NOVEMBER Poultrymen should be ous in their use. Sulfra drugs in wont cure poultry in most cases will ho 0 They the disease. down symptoms, but the birds remain as carriers. Giving either can turkeys or chickens sulfa harm, considerable often cause off feeding. by throwing them These drugs can also cause the eggs, or hens to lay even stop laying. Both livestockmen and poultry-meshould consult with a practhe ticing veternarian or contact USAC veterinary science department before using sulfa drugs, Dr. Binns advised. soft-shelle- I I c fV 1 Bill reducing Income taxes passes congress, 194$ 2 James K. Polk. 11th presi- dent bom, 1795 9 American army disband- ed.1: 4 Will Rogers, humorist w bom. 1879. Xv. run-dow- n R home Saturday evening at 11:15 of ailments due to his advanced age. He was born March 27, 1869, in Salt Lake City, a son of Peter and Johanna Stran Sorenson. He married Malinda Jane North in the Salt Lake temple in 1893. She died in 1936. On the 28th of March, 1938, he married Sarah Greenhalgh in the Salt Lake temple, who survives. Other survivors include five ons: Aiden C. Sorenson, Ogden; Rudger V. Sorenson, Los Angeles; Roland B. Sorenson, Kellogg, Idaho; Durward Stran Sorenson, Payson; Willis Stanley Sorenson, Ogden; six daughters: Mrs. Johanna Waters, Payson; Grace N. Sorenson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alwilda Jane Lanier, Pamona, California; Mrs. Mary Elva Listen, Provo; Mrs. Adaline Scott, Provo and Mrs. Edith L. Mackey, St. Louis, Missouri; one sister, Mrs. Mary J. Christenson, Holiday; 25 grandchildren and 11 n. ex-G.- I. at-te- 30 Rationing of shoes end- AV ' hill farms near the village of BrownsPLOWING JOB . . . What once were two ville, Ohio, now appear as an excellent example of contour plowing. Yet the transformation was begun at sun-u- p anil completed eight hours later. Task was undertaken by GOO volunteers, mostly agriculture students, using 75 trucks and tractors. Some 40,000 farmers attended the unique operation held on tiie farms of John Rodman and George Latham. FOUR-YEA- her to the fellow at the top list. October 16th meeting of the en your name comes to the Cultus club was held in the Wilo the list, you will receive son Little Theatre, commencing, 9 WOMEN. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Heber Jones, presve Faith, DO NOT BREAK ident was in charge, with vocal CHAIN: ONE MAN BROKE solos presented by Mrs. E. D. .ND GOT HIS OWN WIFE Vance, accompanied by Mrs. WalA report on the do Wilson. :k. Womans Legislative Council was Sincerely, A FRIEND. given by Mrs. A. C. Page, county president, who said that all women are eligible to join the WINDS THAT council though' they cannot vote W NOBODY GOOD not representatives of their y groups. Any woman desiring to young and enterprising in Tooele county is now attend the meetings is welcome, Y i vinced that ill winds do not the next to be a study of taxes, ays blow somebody good. with members of the State Board I ral to thyoung Democratic of Equalization from Salt Lake I ise, he recently purchased as guest speakers. A piano duet tets to a Tooele by Mrs. Waldo Wilson and Mrs. 'he tags also entitled the own- - Lois Cowan was enjoyed, the II to a chance on a shiny new title being, In a Chinese Temple A lomobile. On the eve of the Garden. Mention was made of doings, a friend walked into the convention of the Nebo First .office to pass the time of day. District, held in Payson since last X. he course o the chitchat, the meeting, with Mrs. Wendell rney reveals ownership of the Erlandson, president, in charge. It r.tLJets, at the same time remark-in- i The time was then turned over that as county attorney he to Mrs. Myrtle Monk, chairman . htj no business at a raffle, and of American Home program, who e friend the the wquld Blair Bowen of Mr. accept introduced ) friend would and the Fhovo who talked on Beautificafollowing day one of the tickets tion of the Home. He showed the car. some interesting moving pictures other troubles were ahead. on color and color harmony and to add insult to injury, fabrics used in interior decorareceived notice that attorney fip had after which a discussion of M failed to report all of his tion, general problems in home decoraely Dfjiome to the state tax commis-wit- h tion followed. Next meeting, rtqn, which reminded him that he November 6, Dr. Moffit of Provo teadi giveii.jLjfriend a nice new car city schools, speaker. rhe v P that if ne would escape furpenalty, he must immedi LIVESTOCK MEN CAUTIONED long AGAINST SULFA DRUG USE aistWy remit $100- Salt Lake Times. Too many livestockmen are sulfa drugs for 1A concern substituting Poiwj manufacturing that and t Wu9f a ffrwd quantity of par-- f just wont work, Dr. Wayne Binns of the Utah Thule silk from the Surplus t : veterT Ifoperly sales recently and State Agricultural College declar1 science department it into ladies' underinary f'jde up ed today. I I An9U A lady who bought sulfa drugs became Since I f le of the dainty unmention-available ftr treating livestock Ves was somewhat startled he noticed that across diseases they have svvept then I Livestock-mebottom was printed: "Count country like storm. seem to and before poultrymen fiki you jerk the rip cure for a are think these drugs iOrd." Dr not, but theyre everything, Binns emphasized. Sulfa drugs do have a very definite place in treating many infectious diseases of livestock, cure but they are by no means a Vly alffedtive are all. They of infections certain types against and unless administered in the correct proper manner and in theeffective be not will dosages, they may do against the disease and warned. he animal, harm to the 29 Volstead Act pcesed by congress, 1919 XX n, e ; Peter Sorenson passed away at his d n Education has for its object the formation of character. Herbert Spencer. GAME Prominent Local LEADER Leader Succumbs PREDICTS BANNER FRUIT Civic and Church HUNT Martha Alice Yates Peay, 72, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William M. Neil-soSalt Lake City. Born March 19, 1875, in Benjamin, Utah county, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yates. She was associated with the Rebecca Lodge of Payson, having held positions in all Chairs, the local Community church and the Social Tea. She married Arthur Edwin Peay November 26, 1896 in Benjamin and had lived in Benjamin and Payson all of her married life. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. William M. Neilson, Salt Lake City; Walter E. Peay, Logan, Utah; Gilbert Peay, Spring Lake; 13 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; one brother, George A. Yeats, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be held today (Friday) at 2 p.m. at the First ward chapel with Bishop Reed Money in charge. Friends may call at the family home in Payson until time of services. Burial will be in the Benjamin City cemetery under the direction of the Claudin Funeral Home. n, Utah pheasant and quail hunters should find a slight improvement in the upland bird population in the Beehive State fields and sagelands when the three-da- y 1947 hunt opens November first. This was the prediction made today by Ross Leonard, Director, Utah Fish and Game Department, following a recap of upland bird conditions throughout all counties. The daily bag limit of three male birds, with a possession limit of six males, should give hunters an opportunity to satisfy their upland bird appetites, Mr. Leon- ard predicted. Areas for hunting will be the same as last season. The preserve bondaries in Salt Lake, Weber and Utah counties are unchanged from a year ago, the Director said. The state this year will launch shootheavy campaign against LeonMr. ing of hen pheasants, ard said. We will hire special wardens, appeal to sportsmen and do everything possible to save the broodstock for years to come. The Director urged that sportsmens organizations start save the hen campaigns within their a own regions. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. HOLDS same Quail season will be the n as pheasant, except in Washing-to- OPENING SOCIAL extended is it where county, association of to December 31 in certain areas 20 The quail limit is ten birds, the Payson junior high school held their opening meeting this open for quail. week. President, Mrs. Lawrence The 3rd ward Singing Mothers Wilson conducted and presided, was pleasantly surprised Monday with Rees Olsen and Crista Olsen of the Presievening by the presidency Mil-t- , leading community singing. dent Wilson lead the prayer Relief Society, Mrs. Isabelle in the journMrs. Sullivan, Mrs Ida which was conhir-'Reece. A social and refreshments al of last year. Alter the reading were enjoyed by all present at of minutes by secret iry, Mrs. Roy the close of rehearsal. Wightman, the time was turned to the program chairman, Mrs. ADM. SECURITY William Hanson who announced SOCIAL a clarinett solo by Clare Rigby, EXPLAINS BENEFITS then introduced Mrs. Paul Thome in Social Security of $1,633.78 Springville. Mrs. Thorne gave benefits were lost recently by an interesting Tip Talk on PI A five individuals because they work, after wnich Jon Bingham were late in filing their claims rendered a vocal solo. Sowith the Provo office of the Guest speaker of the evening Administration. cial Security Wallace Brockb.nk, Springwas 7 These people were among the who gave an inspiring talk, ville, who made application for either discussing School piobiems and benefits or survivors e the items of general interest to par period from during the 30 ents. August 15 through September lost Officers for this year arc; Mrs. One elderly couple 1947. pcsident; 1st did not call Lawrence $495.00 because they Amos; 2nd Spence vice pesident, at the office until about three Davis; for vice president, Rciph years after they were eligible and treasurer, Mrs. Roy monthly payments. Home Room mothers Wightman. In order to prevent loss of bene- are Mrs. W. W. Hanren, Mrs. L. reached L. Stewart, Mrs. Leo Menlove, fits, workers who have and Mrs. Effi Bean, Mrs. Effie Mil85, dependents of workers World War II veterans who have ler, Mis. Eimer Mower, Mrs. Carol died recently should consult Mr. Harding, Mrs. Della Budharn, ofS. K. Peterson of the Provo Mrs. Alice Peery, Mrs. Madge fice. Mr. Peterson will be at the Christenson, Mrs. Merle Sargent at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Dolly Simmons. City Hall in Payson Fifty-onon November 5, 1947. parents were present ten Junior high teachers, with Be civil to all; sociable to many; headed by Principal Grant Gard familiar with few; friends to one;- ner. Only two teachers were ab enemy to none. Benjamin Frank- sent. Parent-Teacher- s . old-ag- six-wee- k Mr. Sorenson was a carpenter by trade and a High Priest in the Latter-da- y Saint Church. He has served as ward clerk, choir leader and music director. Coming PACKING from Holiday to Silver City in 1917, he spent one year in Eureka IMPORTANT then came to Payson in 1923, where he has since resided. Funeral services were held LOCAL BUSINESS Wednesday in the Third ward With many new orchards be- chapel, with Bishop Abner Baird in charge. Burial was in Holiginning to bear and others being cemetery under direction of day business each the year, planted the Mortuary. Valley of packing and marketing peaches and apples is becoming more and more important to the people of NEBO STAKE BEET HARVEST Payson. This year forty carloads of SET WEDNESDAY peaches, each containing 530 buThe Nebo Stake will harvest shels, left the Payson orchards their sugar beet crop next Wedconand sixty carloads of apples, nesday, October 29. The stake taining 660 bushels each, went has 5 acres of beets on the Jasper from our city via freight, car and Hill farm on North 4th West. busline. The welfare chairman would Beautiful red apples are sold like a large group present so that to ZCMI in Salt Lake City who can be completed in the project repack and sell them as PICTURE one day. Trucks and beet harvestadAPPLES. Fancy prices are will be needed. ded to the local selling price. ing equipment A. Widtsoe, a member John They go all over the Snited States of the council of the twelve, gave as souveniers and gifts. this stake a challenge by telling Regular well sorted apples and about the work completed in the peaches are sent to California Burley Stake when he was here where they can reach the market for stake conference. Burley within 36 hours if they are sent Stake harvested 50 acres of poby truck. Much of the fruit goes tatoes, 27 acres beets and 5 acres to eastern markets, including of corn in two days. There were Nebraska and other 900 members of the stake who Kansas, points east. participated in the project. Many local people were proPresident George Christensen vided with employment through he thinks that Nebo Stake says the packing season. Laban Hard- could do equally as well, at least ing ran two shifts a day washing with the cooperation of all, he and packing apples. Ray Brant says, that the five acres of beets and son employed a large num- can be harvested easily in one ber of women through both the day. apple and the peach season. Both of these outfits did custom packMere knowledge is comparaing for Payson growers as well tively worthless unless digested as Santaquin and Ncphi. Pages into practical wisdom and comand Aithur Daley did their own mon sense as applied to the afpacking. fairs of life. Tryon Edwards. Important fruit growers in the above Payson district include the Hutch-n.-:onamed as well as Harvey George Christensen, Mart in Schramm, Reed Schramm, rlhur Daley, Angus Mellor, e Hxu N DEATH Charged with failure to stop and render aid at the scene of an accident in which he allegedly was involved, an indictable misdemeanor, Jack G. Hutchings, 23, formerly of Payson, now living in Spanish Fork, Wednesday night was held under $2000 bond by Juab county authorities in connection with the accident which claimed the lives of, two Eureka residents Monday night Hutchings is married and the father of two children. The suspect son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hutchings, 239 S. 2nd West Nephi gave himself up to the deputy late Tuesday at the county sheriffs office in Nephi. Complaint against Hutchings was signed Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff John R. Bowden of Juab county. Preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday at 2 p.m. before William A. Boyer, justice of the peace. Hutchings was questioned Wednesday afternoon at Eureka by Sheriff Bowden, Deputy Sheriff Jackson, James P. McCune, Juab county attorney, and Capt Paul Christenson of the Utah state highway patroL En Route to Mammoth According to Deputy Sheriff Jackson, Hutchings and Don Kempton, of Payson, a passenger, went to Eureka from Spanish Fork Monday night and were en route to Mammoth when the accident occured. Hutchings assert-edl- y told the officers that they were going to Mammoth to see Hutchings brother, employe on a construction gang engaged in a project on highway No. 6 between Eureka and Delta. The deputy reported Hutchings said he felt the car. strike something as they drove westward out of Eureka, and that the Impact broke the right headlight on tha car. According to the deputy, the two men returned to the scene and found Mr. Drussel stooping over the unconscious body of Mr. Kite. The two men allegedly told Mr. Drussel they would go into town and report the assident, the deputy said. State highway patrolmen Wednesday morning located the death car near Spanish Fork and ordered it impounded as evidence in the case. hit-ru- n The Stake Home missionaries will be the speakers at the Third ward Sacrament meeting next Sunday, October 26. Musical numbers will be furnished by the Third Ward Singing The numbers are Mothers. Thanks Be To Thee, Handel, Mrs. Helen Cowan singing the solo Chorus. Vocal Duet, Mrs. Iris Amos and Mrs. Vida Moore. The Heavens Resound, Beethoven Chorus. n, toil Stevens, A. Z. Robbins, Thomas Haynes, Erlandsons, and many others. Several of these glowers also raise early fruit, especially cherries. Most of them have been in the business a long time, while others are new. With this growing business the fruit of Payson is becoming higher in quality. It all helps to make Payson become an important center of Utah county. The Lady Firemen will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday. October, 27 at the Firemans hall. All members are urged to attend. One The Payson Fire Department answered two calls this week. Both calls were for fires in automobiles. The' first was Monday at 11 p. m. in the car of Mrs. Loiin Johnson and the other one was Thursday at 11 a. m. in a car parked in front of the Payson Home and Auto Supply store. Neither fire caused very much damage. Enlighten the people generally and tryanny and oppressions of both mind and body will vanish like evil spirits at the dawn of day. Thomas Jefferson- - Registration Da; Lett Tuesday, October 28 If you are not registered to vote, and live in the following dis-trist- s, your registrars are: First District Mrs. Lucy Dixon. Second District Mrs. Sara Clayton. Third District Mrs. Zenda Jonee. Fourth District Mrs. Melvin Ballard. VOTING REQUIREUENTS ARE: You must be a resident of Utah 1 year. You must be a resident of the county 90 days. You must be a resident of the precinct or voting district for 60 days. If you should move from one voting district or precinct to another you must either get a transfer from your home district to the one you are moving to, or re; register. Transfers will not be issued on Election Day. Wil.-on- , see-seta- HIT-RU- IF YOU ARE ROT SURE OF YOUR VOTCfi STATUS SEE YUUR REGISTRATION AEEUT , - Be at tha Polls Tim., No. 4th, Uake a C&teo Reminder Payson Jaycees Government Affairs Committee i |