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Show A WEEKLY t NEWSPAPER DEVOTED T0 THE BEST interests OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY RONICLE NUMBER 20 60 UTAH. ffTAROUND SCRAPBOOK HE Jack Loveless Named Payson Jaycee President Thursday FRIDAY, may 14 194;! SUBSCRIPTION First Ward Slates Trainees Set BYU PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Claysons to Celebrate Sixtieth Genealogy Excursion Santaquin- - Tintic lie Ii on Fiat Waul Sun-- ' 'Giu"l ih.'s js sp.imsoring an Stake Sunday Tour i''vn to tnu LOS Wedding Anniversary Saturday Gene-Elk- ., Dear Ruth Plays a. Salt Lake CltV, li.i.i.M.o. Ma 27. 1948 An m-A day in the mission field" - ext, not ,i to all LDS ,,1! will bu ex pot tuneud Sunday in 'la a into: i mp viee nay al-- o be n w.uds of the Sunt. qum-Tinti- c led !, those not mtei in Stuke. when mote than 100 re-teve. lib. nod misisonuiies who are stu-- , If i Hung. pa! tieipute a bus will dents of tile Biigham Young h ii tei e.l to lea'e w aid cliap-e- l at duo n'el.H-Tickets mm ci sity will visit the stake to pm. vill bt si OH e ah Returning nn- - present progr; ms. The students Ua dial. uttel tl:e 5 30 p ni. aie menibeis of tunning classes Hide ice. Appi uxmiately ut the chureh school. u hn k p m Ti.e gioup is undei the dnec-tmFoi tin tliei de-'of Kiden links. BYU lehgion id ii i Hein Dixon m Janies U (dune nistiuetor and foimer aimy v '"-- fit something r '.f ;At Payson High to do, Mfc;,:' Ruth", cu: :ei;t uf the Tiles;, an fJ'Wm came into Chi l.stensen s of day to buy a pair go on my farm; last year ran away with another I .lost my id last week rd ch my nen I Inauguarticn Banquet To Be Held Next to know how Thursday at Arrowhead from way effective was to postage stamps together. The only Jack Loveless, a chatter time. d, Mr. Loveless has been a direct- they can or of the Junior Chamber since with oth-J- d learn a lesson from its inception, and in 1945 was given the distinguished service ;na: Any time a banana r.e bunch, it gets skin- - award. wno think it to cooperate s T. H. Reece was elected first t; Lane M. Ban on, second Spencer Mendenhall, tieasuier and Gordon Mendenhall, secretary. Elected directors at the meeting were Bus Spencer, Bryce Jones and Carl Lmdstrom; and holdover dilectors are Leon D. Wide, Spencer Mendenhall and Jack Loveless. viee-piesiden- m as you begin to feel the younger generation, to be old. beginning dumb they are out on c shorter hours, want to :em about fifty minutes. people are so le men who at-te- I aiv romantic parts, with the pait of the colored maid taken by Jo Ann Claik and the pait ol the sailor by Fied Holladay. Audience reception showed appreciation of comedy lines, with orchids going Miss Karma Jean Cullimore, for her fine woik in directing as well as to Blair Stone, student director. Stage managers were Phillip Bartholomew and Max Dunford, who constructed scenery. Anna Chiistensen and Neta Mary Horton were in charge of advertising, assisted by Douglas Johnson, Faith Bigler, Fred Holladay, Colleen Okelbcrry. Darlene Daniels and Coleen Pickering. mem- ber of the Junior Chamber of Commerce since its oiganuution warn to get here, was elected piesident at try hugging the annual meeting and election on Thursday night of last week. )u ; . n 1 i t; hu)luin. 'Idle 1. sses will bednided into two gioups. half gomg to Lehi stake and the lest gomg to stake to engage in a full diy of missionary activities. These groups will be dialled into divisions of five students with a returned missionary taking charge of trading, cottage meetings and Sunday evening sei vices in the wards. Both the tiainees and the returned missionci ics will piescnt talks and music during the day. After the morning services, the students will be guests of ward members at lunch 1 New Minister Honored at n pleasure I to wear shoes feet, so I can feel take them off at found n one at a pluad Mon-tigu- is :ber wants W.S Max Hill and Gloiaa characterized tlie parents of Ruth (Jane Coon) and young Miriam, played by Ranee Biown. who stirred up the cause of trouble and ultimate satisfaction in the whole story. Jerry Cahill, was the thwarted, though comic lover; Joie Wilson and Gordon S. Taylor played second w the only in life "'"III iol n the exceptionally well prejtated. Playing the romantic leads veie Jane Coon and Row company loaning h .,t 10-J- sizes too small loi him. tried to get him to buy rich propel ly fit his feet " a couple of man said: a h pioduc-lio- dub Muti'lsy . nd Tuesday. Mv tu picked huitses both met:;.- A luluiious comedv in tan ucK the play a as adi ca.-- t : nd insited on buying a He ei i l anywhere. gets'yuo f L nuking chair; like a you To Large Crowds Dinner Party A nicely m lunged dinner puity was given this week at the Community Chinch m hunor of the now nunistu und his wife who leu-ntlcame from Iowa to make then home in Cential Utah. A musical progiam and talks by the Reverend and Mrs. Kennedy highlighted the evening. Revel end Kennedy will reside Clinic in Spnngville. Sunday school will be held each Sunday at 10 a.m., with LieuMrs. Glen Cowan, regular church at 8 in the eve- tenant of the SocietyPayson for Cancer ning. that the recent Persons interested aie .nvited Detection reports cancer clinic was a success in to attend. every way. Dr. Castleton of Salt Luke City, in cooperation Di Jakeman. a geologist of with Dr. Max Stewart and Dr. the Biigham Young university, Emerson Curtis, local physicians, will discuss the archaeology of conducted the clinic Saturday, the Book of Moimon d the 3rd May 8, at the Payson hospital. A number of persons were re-ward Gospel Doctrine clsas next Sunday morning. Everybody is fei red to their doctors for treatcoidiallv invited to attend the ment. Some found their fears to class. Sid Coiav is instructor. rii) be gioundless. Cancer Success 1 Future Greats From Far and Near Born in Payson ran who makes no misThe annual inauguration banses nothing; the man quet will be held next Thursday ises too many mistakes evening at Ariowhead Result. job. people mg about but fail to complain used" iemselves useful. should :;ans rioesn t matter remember so much Principles sound as are their principles. r ad distrust taess are Auxiliary Honors Mothers At Annual Legion Tea and constant the parents of The annual Mother's Day Tea given by the Auxiliary uf the Knights, lusts, and Payson American Legion vcis cannot go forth, held Saturday. May 8th. at the rmg pulK-nfrom one Wilson Little Theatie. Payson iund to another, finding Junior high school. ted lodgment, if virtue The room was beautifully decbuild a strong defence. orated with spring flowcts and -Mary Baker Eddy the Tea table was nude lovely with a bowl of it'd tulips and lebo Stake Male Chorus white blossom.', wit:i white Candai'ge and apprecles in crystal candleabra plated iates in Salt Lake City on either side. The Amenean evening. At 5:30 flag made an mtei e.'tmg ;? at the Browning ward to the tea sen ice. 5 in the Wilson ward. Presiding at the tea table we:t arner, D. formerly of Pay-nMrs. Sarah Sterling. Mia- E. living in Salt Lake'. Eiland.-on-. Wendell Mis. f. talk at each Stewait, Mrs. Meredith Amos. hngs and Mrs. Irene and Mr-- . 3rd was In the receiving line wereof guest soloist. ti.e nan chan Stanley Wilson, Auxi-litrBelle Montague, Mrs. tea; Rav Post President: Mis Mi'-Jvice piesident: first Buvs, 'W. PickeiUJg. M'onl vice Jones, president; Mrs. Artnur rie Tuinti. Seeker haCK-groun- d w Photo Stork Works v MANA6 treasurer; Mis. Mt secretary, Mrs. Leona Thomm-- settlers found lamestown, 1607. lewj cr.d Qark begin npiorgtions. 1804. lSEni!cnLd ut 6ends con-hlto Australia, eh 1 City Hospital 'innan lorsage decorations, pinned a bi tied with led. white. :,nf stai gold the ot ribbon on each mothers. violm The piogram included a Maxint id duet by Patty Lunt J Zeeman and a gnls t: io by Gt r and d. ai Coon, Shirley Clow n aldine White with aiwiiip-nun:hei ment for both k Johnson. Piano solo- .'vieDi. en by Diane Coray. Jof Carol Taylor, Joan A Maiilyn Bartholomew h' last the of consisting and and Shirley Stewait presented bara Spencer numbers. A reading the p Bartholomew concluded gram. Chairman of assisUfl Mrs. Hazel Stanton ' Mrs. Vera Cloward and guD the and Chard cellus took part on the program Of 'T'10 nony uooeri 0ft . 1 pc month of Apul oven vj. v 4 ) has pi ' a American , - 9leru Wte settled.boundary 1928. L? ,0l3'j!ar 'Mtat dts- - Canal opened traffic. 1914. refie.-hment-s , don; ted it ..nd tout they could u.'C unothei if they had it. Joe Rat t:,it j ' t t n y cases fai and wide come f: oiY tow-nthioughout t: e st. te spe; kesPay-so-ofn the quality of vet vice at the hospital During tin averago s month, oniv in 5 biiths aie from People of F.i.aon many counties in Utah and from munv distant st ites are likely to be found in th s comparatively small h j spit.d. Built for a 35 'bal c, polity, there aie this week 42 patients uniiiachinelike pbe peisotal moth-- i care received by toe young the of lxicasons one ers may the for tr.tu inakr'g Payson Com-! of tnai babies. birthplaie a luige institution Aith paring our hospital a young mother that the city hospitau ireg 'd their babies rs assembly iint "p. o Huts When the moth-- 1 ers leaves for he: home she is handed Ire tiny baby with a air of Lady, here's your package, dur-,nhardlv having seen the child her stay there. tht a new Nj:m Butler lepoits wards m find i.,a.ernity close istoplacthe ing t' c !issinettes moth- the s giving beds, mothe. 1 Overtime at . to recot d (April a 4 as month at the Payson ho.vpit.l 5 concerned. arc far ..s babies the 3 babies were brn uithm numoc-average dav period. The Ptr of bilths for 194 month. Built and eqmpped fori'igh-- ' housed teen bab.es, tne nursery at one time in April, twentv-on- c according which is anotner record who Pickering, Mattie Mrs to So nursery the of in 'charge vwtn uie work the is, help has babies that additional the in ged-ibeen needed . ' room. !t ' icm-dent- g huss.net.s, The nursery has and one in njee use ai- The latter ip m constantly and supervising a.t nmse Peggv Bullet says tuey which .riteful to the civic group 38 Staff Photographer Bill Pons er an opportunity to watch her child and assist in its care. The modern mother is not kept strictly to her bed and thus is able to do small chores for her child. Another thing, babies are now said to know when they are liungiy and are fed whenever they demand it. They are treated as individuals, not like a ma- by chine. Exceptionally good luck has been achieved at Payson hospital in eliminating contamination and contrgum, especially in impetigo, and childrens diseases. 83rd Birth Date Bennion To File For Marked Monday By Mr. Clayton Secretary of State llcber Bennion, Jr. announces his candidacy for Secretary of State on the Democratic Ticket. He has acted in this capacity for the past year. Mr. Bennion has had wide and varied experience in local and state government. He was County Clerk and later County Commissioner of Daggett County. He was also Daggetts first representative to the legislature in 1919. He served in five regular sessions of the Utah legislature. In 1939 he was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. He was appointed in 1939 by Walter K. Granger as a member of the "Committee of Nine" to make a survey and study of governmental units in Utah. He was appointed in 1938 by Governor Blood as a member of an Educational Commission to make a comprehensive survey of the educational system of the state. In 1941 Governor Maw appointed Mr. Bennion to the State Tux Commission and in 1946 he became chairman of .that body. He served in that capacity until Mar. 1, 1947 when he was appointed Chairman of the State Finance Commission. April 17, 1947 Governor Maw appointed him Secretary of State to fill the unexpired tern of E. E. Monson, deceased. The duties of the Secretary of State, in addition to the routine business of that office, require his service on a number of important boards and commissions. These include the Board of Examiners which must pass on some of the major financial problems of the state. Also the Board of Regents of the University of Utah and the Board of Trustees of the Utah State Agricultural College. In the absence of the Governor from the state, the Secretary of State becomes Acting Governor. Mr. Bennion has always stood for efficiency of administration ynd for prompt, courteous service He is experienced to the pubfic. and vitaUy interested in problems of education, agriculture and tax- ation. Mr. Bennion was born in Pleasant Grove, Utah County, a son of Heber and Susan Bennion, and was reared in Taylorsville, Salt Lake County, where he resided for 35 years After attending elementary schools of Salt Lake County, he graduated from the LDS high school, Salt Lake City. Later, he filled a mission for the L. D. S. Church in Germany. He attended the Utah State Agricultural College, receiving a B. S. Degree in agriculture and later took graduate work at the University of Utah and the of California at Berkeley. He married Vera Weiler of Salt Lake City who was also a gadu-at- e of the L. D. S. high school, the Utah State Agricultural College and attended the University of California. He taught school in Lehi and became principal of the high school there. In 1918 he moved to Daggett County where he engaged in the ranching and livestock business which he still carries on. visiting hospital consultant fiom Salt Lake City declares that in large hospitals, when nurses find little time to care for the infants, daily bathing is done (away with. Oil baths are given birth and before the baby ' upon leaves the hospital, with only (daily cleaning of the tiny faces, It is said that Mother Nature provides lubricant for the delicate (skin and the usual bathing is unnecessary. There are six cap nurses at Payson hospital, supported by Sun bleached linen has adeighteen practical nurses, with d sixteen doctors serving the house, vantage in durability not Kenneth Tanner is business by chemically bleached A j Uni-vesit- pos-esse- j fabrics. y Mr. and Mrs. William Clayson, Sr. will observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary Saturday, May 15th. Lifelong residents of Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Clayson have given years of service to church and community affairs, aiding in the pioneering of their town and rearing a family at the same time. Mr. Clayson was born in Pay-soMay 10, 1865, a son of William and Susan Moulton Clayson. Following in the footsteps of his father, a well known musician and composer of music in pioneer days, he was choir leader for many years in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, member of the Payson band, and instructor of band instruments. n, As a young boy he did work both in Payson and in Lake Shore and he worked in the mines at Tintic Mining District intermit-tenlfrom 1879 to 1925, making his home for the greater part of the time in Payson. After the installation of City water lines in Payson, he was the first superintendent of the city water works, a position he held for three years. He was Pay-so- n water master (of irrigation) for Thirteen years and city marshal for a term of three years. A former member of the ward Sunday school superintendency; he is at the present time a High Priest in the LDS church and takes an active interest in community and musical entertainments in spite of his eighty-thre- e years. Mrs. Clayson was born June 9th, 1870, at Salt Lake City, a daughter of William G. and Emily Perkins Ostler. When she was a little girl she moved to Nephi, Juab county, with her parents and a few years later came to Payson to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson were married 'in Payson May 15th, 1888 and moved to Lake Shore in 1889, remaining there until 1902, when they moved back to Payson, where they have made their home until the present time. Mrs. Clayson took an active part in the Relief society while living in Lake Shore and after moving back to Payson she became a primary teacher in the First LDS ward Primary organization. Later she accepted a position as member of the Nc-- o Stake Primary Board, where she worked for a period of fifteen years. She was also a member of the First Ward Relief Society organization, serving as a counselor to Ada D. Taylor for a number of years. She was a member of the First Ward Old Folks committee for thirty-fivyears. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson are the parents of the following sons and daughters: William O. Clayson, Alice C. Spencer, Payson; Fanny E. Vincent, Eva C. Coombs, Spanish Fork; Oliver M. Clayson, Walla Walla, Washington; Charles R. Clayson, Strawberry Power Plant, Spanish Fork; Anna C. Adams, Fillmore; twenty-on- e and ten grandchildren, y e |