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Show EWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY eSfrj has JiRe ; Sfi RONIOUE set yers 'Met esses aSe$p laiigi' PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, bee; n County Buildings Wives Wot; 60th Wedding Date ail Zone Requirements he ho se All buildings in the unincorporated areas of Utah County, whether constructed or moved onto the site, must meet minimum building standards, I. Dale Despain, Utah County planning dilector, warmed today, pointing or t that it has come to the attention of Utah County authorities that a number of unauthorized buildings have been moved onto sites in the county. A permit must be obtained from the Utah County building inspector1 before any structure can be built or placed on a site, as required bv law, he said. Anyone failing to follow this procedure is subejct to a heavy penalty and can expect to be prosecuted unless the permit is secured. Experience in growing communities has demonstrated that enforcement of food building practice is necessary to prevent the erection of unsightly, unsafe and jerry-buiunsanitary, structures, he declared. Unless everyone complies with the law requiring sound building, the value of every home is in jeopardy, since a dilapidated structure invariably depreciates the value of surrounding property. Spft are ntei the Jse. ler ier undei of REGULATION AND CS rep, they pretty screwy special session is an example politicians get busy or lies :f ts ta The some recent iegislatuie M.uch 17 S. B. 26 disabled veterans a tax exemption of $3000 valuation was passed (jsly by the Senate, and for tire same purpose, be House without a dis- On be i ote. the boys political that they :o foiget that they were to be passing laws, and th bills. The Senate al-- e H use Bill to die in ng C'ummittee and the .lied the Senate Bill by the next day, :r. right busy making for themselves ) dec alea :y to ty a erce U i r rek the flL etv' catj ad Cantata Slated By dune, but face be red! a v's ate should ch : Ta i.lii a Gflvf remember the story of eagle? When it was Jt was free to fly as it later, it was caught and ed thereafter, was born of age. He has been a it f d'd not fly away. It k HVHebo ll j I 'American has his rights. k:s own free agency to jtr.fc pleases. But he must Jt'nember that other peo- too. We can go empty tield, pole on our 40-ac- i sis elk and dance and whirl Mith it as long as we if you try the same fut, I crowded public place, find fculy ftiose ' that your rights the cither Al-de- n The Payson Junior High School Band will present a concert at 8:00 o'clock tonight, March 26, in the Junior High School auditorium. This concert is free to the public in appreciation of the fine support which has been given to the projects which the band has carried on. The band numbers will include overtures, marches and descriptive numbers. Winners of the recent solo contest will be featured on this program. They are Farrel Huff, tiombone; Sandra Jean Brock-banpiano; and Jerlie Heaps, vocal. Also featured on the evenings program will be two numbers by the ninth grade Girls Thorn-Crowne- vice-chairma- n, where begins. to have reached a civilization where peo- -' better homes and spend in j them'SftSrf ever By County Horticulturist Held Sunday At Stake Conference jutant, Arnold Thomas; finance officer, Bill Snyder; Sgt. at Ai ms, Blair Davis; chaplain, Ralph service officer, Frank Thomas; histoiian, Rowe Groesheck. Bal-zle- A $150 Elks Foundation scholarship has been awarded to Max Hill, student at the Payson high school. Mr. Hill was named third place winner in the statewide competition to find the state's outstanding scholar. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill. Warren Allred of Ogden high, and Bill Jackson of South were named first and second place winners and received scholarships of $300 and $200. They are eligible for national competition. Max is not. Mr. Hill has been an outstanding drama student at the high school. His part of Judge Wilkins in the new high school play, 'Dear Ruth, will mark his fifth dramparticipation in three-ac- t as. He was winner of the oratorical contest this year. His prowess on the football and gridiron won him In addirecognition. tion he is a letterman in track, and basketball. He also cavorts on the baseball diamond. He is an Eagle Scout, and is veiy active in church and mutual work. Tol-liur- st all-regi- all-sta- Jaycees Hear Talk On Nebo Drama Festival Declared Success Eck-ersle- Ward plays were presented in the Nebo Stake tabernacle Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Officers report excellant cooperation from each ward and the plays were of exceptionally fine calaber. Playing to packed houses both nights, those in charge expressed the opinion that they were most successful. Names of plays and wards producing them are as follows: The High Heart, oFurth ward. Edna Gale, director; Five For Bad Luck, Park ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patten, director's; The Tantrum, Second ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McClellan, directors; Scrap Opera, Spring Lake ward, Vera Sizemore, director; The Rosewood Piano, Benjamin ward, Mazie Ludlow, director; Milicents Coming Out Party, First ward, Gladys Hiatt and Arthur Gasser, directors; 'The Ilartsville Shakespeare Club, Third ward, Dorothy Deal Baker and Daphine Simmons, directors. Stake directors are S. Hill and Ronald Mayer. Scenery, Ronald Mayer and Tanner. Labor Law Taft-Hartle- 360 W. Utah Avenue. Disthe other, has its points but there No. 4, Geo. A. Cheever, 233 trict are always loop holes on one N. 3 East. can be which other or the side troublesome. The huge bill containing moie than 1400 sections s gargirtuan in size and much that is desirable on car-iie- Asphixiation Nearly Fatal To Sit both sides of the fence. down strikes, woi k stoppages, means of enforcing and furtherIn ing strikes have no legal feet to Injured stand upon, yet they have been Wendell R. West, 23, of Salt a means to an end. Coast Auto Accident son of Ray West and Mrs. Lake, Professor Miller v.ent on to Elsie of Payson, probably Ronnie Wightman, 17, son of West, the since beginout that to a neighbor who his life owed Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wightman, point a of time there has been his into former residents of Payson, was ning broke apartbetween management seriously injured in an automo- struggle means ment early Saturday morning with labor every and him from possible bile collision recently while used on both sides and revived to school from his home in known being These struggles, asphixiation. fence. Love7:30 a.m. in a car with a of the The Extension Service has ar ranged a demonstration for fruit growers of South Utah county as follows: Payson, Tuesday, March 30th, 10 a.m., at the A. Z. Robbins Orchard. Santaquin, on Tuesday, March 30th, 2 p.m., at the City Hall. Clarence Ashton, Extension Horticulturist, will be present to discuss, Insect Problems and Fresno. Riding Spray Program for 1948. boy friend, the accident threw him from the car and struck his head on the cement road. He suffered a fractured skull and for several days there was doubt as to his recovery. At the present time, however, the youth seems to be reacting favorably to treatment at the Fresno hospital. 25 Ftrsl Maryland colonlits land, 1634. Kansas legislature convenes. ) 1861. eases British "P s.Atlantic. In baees 1941. Sunday. formed. 189a union ibAmendmern ratified, ,1!i,a?urY building at "asr.ington burned. , The next lyceum program, under the sponsorship of The Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce, will be held Friday, April 2, 1948, at 8:00 p.m., in the Nebo Stake tabernacle. A program has been arranged that will be of interest to the whole family, and the Committee in charge of the program have endeavored to bring outstanding talent to you. COMMUNITY CHURCH Dr. William Crosby Ross I of Salt Lake City will conduct the church service at the Community Church Sunday, March 28th. Church will begin at 9:30 am. to accomodate Dr. Ross bus connections. Special Easter music will be provided by Mrs. Elmer McBeth Bernard Oberg, who will . 0 appropci season. Z ZSZ y Fireside Chat Held By Stake, Sunday Hu-ru- Professor Elmer Miller, professor of Economics at Brigham G.O.P. Meet March 31, Young University discussed the y economic aspects of the Will Name Delegates bill, before the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce, Republican mass meeting will Thursday night, March 18, at be held in the Payson precinct Dons Cafe. Wednesday evening, March 31 8 p.m. in the four districts. The at exKnowing full well that cesses existed on both sides of meetings are being held to elect the fence, Senators Taft and delegates to the county convention and other business that may Hartley set out to set up a bit come before the meetings. of legislation to end all legislaThe meetings will be held at tion between management and of the following: labor. Being all inclusive the the homes bill has not been thoroughly Distiiet No. 1, Frank Thomas, 391 E. 6th South. District No. 2, proven from the standpoint of Don McCoy, 351 W. Utah Avethe or from time legal angle. nue. District No. 3, Almon Har-me- r, Legislating men to this that or is Sunday evening at the Stake Tabernacle with Mrs. William Hanson, stake Junior Girl leader, piesiding. The program included a chorus of Junior Girls singing It's A Joy to Be a Junior Girl, and As a Rose, conducted by Lucille Drolhnger with Elsie at the piano; scriptural reading, Ralphena Taylor; Theme Merla V. Keith; vocal solo, My Testimony," Maxine Farr; readThe Heart of the Rose," ing, Maigret Lundell. The Rose Bouquet was made by the following girls, each contributing one rose to the bouquet: Donna Marie Parkinson, Benjamin; Clara Ann Menlove, Spring Lake; Georgia Davis, Park; Joan Beckstead, First; Wanda Cahill, Second; Nita Heath, Third; Marilyn Schaerrer, Fourth. The rose bouquet was presented to Alene Shepherd of the stake YLM1A by Mrs. Hansen. Prayers were offered by Geraldine Francom and Joyce Wyler. Prelude and postlude music was played by Elsie Eckersley. Le-no- ie Former Payson Resident Next Lyceum Set April 2nd by Payson Jacyees Speaker a? Rose Bouquet Night Spring Meeting Well Attended Elder Henry D. Moyle, member of the Council of Twelve was the principal Apostles, speaker at the Nebo Stake last Sunday. Elder Moyle in his talk in the priesthood said, those who pay tithing have a partnership with God and are entitled to council with Him. You have already paid for the advice and should take advantage of every opportunity you can to secure information and advice in your business transactions as well as religious matters from your priesthood quorum and religious advisors. If you seek advice and information from even a trained person, you are getting the opinion of only a man. He told of a group of eminently successful men in Idaho that before they bought qatlle or entered into any business transaction they sought the advice of their priesthood quorum members. In his talk in the morning session, Mr. Moyle spoke some of the apostasy that took place in the church that was organized by the Savior. The Latter-da- y Saint Church, he said, has been organized for 118 years and when the church had been on the earth in the meridian of time that length of time the apostacy had been going on for some time. There is evidence of an apostacy in our church right now, but there is a promise given that it will never be taken from the earth. There is no promise .however, that it will not be taken from us personally. George Christensen, stake president, Dal Reid Schramm, who just recently returned from the New England States mission, and Dell S. Hiatt were the other speakers of the morning session. The music for the first general session was furnished by the Third ward choir under the direction of Mary J. McClellan, with Ramona Smith at the piano and Elsie Eckersley at the organ. They sang, The Angels of Jesus and Praise Ye the Father, The Strife is Oer". In addition to the numbers by the choir Sarah Vance and Nellie Stewart sung a duet, accompanied by Ramona Smith. con-leicn- ce Stake fireside meeting of the and Gleaner Girls was held Sunday night after quarter; ly conference at the Nebo Stake tabernacle. r Called to order by Mrs. Hill, Stake Gleaner leader, the meeting was in charge of Loraine Schramm who introduced the following program: vocal solo, Noel Dixon, accompanied by Mrs. Gould Dixon at the piano; an interesting report of his missionary experiences was given by Dal Reid Schramm who recently returned from a mission states; reto the Broadbent. marks by Bishop Roy Nancy Lent gave a report on and Gleaner Girl banthe quet. Light refreshments were served by Norclle Jones, Nancy Lant AFTERNOON SESSION and Loraine Schramm. The Park ward choir under the direction of J. D. Christensen, with Mae Dixon at the piano and Paul Christensen at the organ, furnished the music for the afternoon session. They sang, Halleluiah, He is Risen and Hosannah. Harold Patten accompanied by Elaine Patten sang a vocal solo in addition to the choir numWil-nic- North-easter- n n Civic Groups Push Former Payson Youth National gas-fille- d en-rou- uacH Moyle At a meeting of the American Legion which was held last week with Commander Pete Wilson presiding the following officers wre elected to head the organiNebo Stake Junior Girls of the zation for the coming year; Com- Mutual Improvement Association mander, Larson Wilde; first held their Rose Bouquet night Doan Francum; Ad- successful farmer and property owner all of his life. He will be 82 in September. Mrs. Simmons was born in Pa.v- son in 1869, a daughter of Thom- as E. and Annie Olsen Daniels. She has lived here all of her life with the exception of a few years spent in Salem. She is a member of the Relief Society and a district visiting teacher. She will be 79 in July. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are the patents of the (following children: Lee and Don Simmons, Mrs. L. E. Storrs (Annie Simmons), Salt Lake City; Glen Simmons and Mrs. Eldred Kay (Florence Simmons), Provo; Mrs. Christensen (Nelda Simmons), Spanish Fork; Earl, Henry and Harold Simmons, Payson; they have 26 grandchildren and ls re PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Stfake Comferemce Legion Elects Officers For Year 1948-194- 9 k, people think they are, lot of money, because $2.00 in The Third ward Relief Society ohorus will present an Easter The Thorn Cantata, entitled, The chorus will Crowned King. sing the cantata at 8 a.m. Easter morning, Sunday, March 28. The chorus is under the rection of Mary J. McClellan. mona Smith will accompany them on the piano and Estella Kapple .on the organ. Edna Hill is the reader. The program is as follows: Easter Lillies, Rhea Solo, Bassett. Let the Righteous Be Glad Choir. He Chose the Cross of Shame Glee Club. Alto solo, Pearl Blair, and Dolly Simmons, Democrats Slate Mass s S0i0, ..Betrayed,. oprano Rhea Bassett) Choir Meeting March 26 The d King District mass meetings of the Soprano solo, Nellie Stewart. Let Him Be Crucified Alto Democratic party will be held in the Wilson Little Theatre tonight solo, Vida Moore, Choir. Alas! and Did My Savior March 26, beginning at 7:30 p.m. is to Bleed Soprano and Alto Solo, The purpose of the meeting perfect the organization of the Ruth Walton, Sarah Vance. Payson precinct and the four disThey Laid Him Away tricts. Hazel piano solo, Wanda Webb, Manwill, Choir. Delegates of the Utah county "He is Risen Alto solo, Hazel convention will also be elected at the four district meetings to Cowan, Choir. So- - be held immediately following Glory in The Garden prano and alto duet, Iris Amos, the election of the precinct officers. Vida Moore, Choir. Officers to be elected" will be Choir, Praise Ye the Lord secrechairmn, committee and treasurer tary, Orchard Insect Problems members. Everyone is invited to attend To be Discussed the meeting. Ra-Ijal- only to the end of lii and no farther. One Ichain was released. But O. E-Be- imry PrincipaD County, Virginia, in 1866, a son of Charles and Mary Elizabeth Simmons. He came to Payson when he was five years Concert Tonight Relief Society Set rtv-- Mr. Simmons PJHS Slates Band Third Ward Sod it. m Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Simmons, pioneer residents of Payson, quietly observed their 60th wed-- , ding anniversary at their home March 21. Tlnough the week all their children have visited at he me and many friends have iealled to olfer congratulations. Franklin SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Elder Elks Scholarship 12 reporter called attention to what done, and as a result on morning of the session itors reconsidered the bill espaper Bakers' M0 it lt enacting clause, the pril 1948 26, Payson Couple Notes Max Hill Awarded Must Meet their MARCH however righteous, from either standpoint have been the cause of much suffering, damage to property and bloodshed. Out of this struggle has come the labor unions and also legislation such bill. Closer as the understanding on the part of both labor ar.d cap! tail is the only answer to the problem regardless of all legislation. This meeting was under the direction of the Publicity committee and w. s in charge of Clarence who introduced the A. Hill, speaker. Taft-Hartl- y There will be a meeting of all canning crop growers, Monday, March 23, at 8:00 oclock p.m., in'the Spanish Fork Second ward ; - ft- be are urged J-S- KL" About Eugene less son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Loveless who lives in an adjoining apartment smelled the gas, broke into Mr. Wests apartment and found him unconscious. Although police and fire de- partment first aid crews were summoned, Mr. Loveless had Mr. West by the time they arrived. Feeling numb after his narrow escape, Mr. West related that he came home late last night and was sleeping on the couch of his living room when apparently overcome by the fumes. He said he didnt recall smelling any leaking gas when he hame home. However, he said the gas probably escaped from valves in the apartments small gas stove which could not be completely turned off. Guard Armory Unit Plan The armory committee of The Payson Chamber of Commerce is going forward with the plans for obtaining an armory in Payson. Last week representatives of the Pay-so- n Chamber of Commerce, Payson City, and .Utah County, met with Colonel West to discuss this matter, and arrangements have been made for Colonel West and his associates to come to Payson on April 1st to look over possible sites, to determine whether or not conditions are favorable to place a repair unit in Payson. This city has been in line for an armory for a number of years, and the committee requests all clubs and civic organizations get behind this project, and do all that they can to obtain this unit. This will not only be an asset to our community in the form of a new modren building, but it will provide an additional bers. The speakers at the afternoon were: E. H. Cutler and Q. Spencer of the Stake George Presidency; Herman Twede, W. Fred Tanner and Thomas Ludlow who have just returned from short term temple missions; Nylon Ellsworth and Henry D. session Moyle. Elder Moyle in his concluding talk said that the members of the church should bear their testimonies to their children. Many times, he said missionaries who have been called to go out into the world have admitted that they in their entire life have never heard their parents bear a testimony of the gospel. Elder Moyle continued by saying that the church is not intended to develop just a few but is is We have a to develop us alL us,w of he concluded, ahead job and we must not let any outside influence dominate us to the extent that we cannot etsablish the Kingdom of God on earth. |