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Show WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE P. H. S. Students AROUND 'SING Payson Schools C SCRAPBOOK To Sing In IE atq All State Chorus Music stdents of J D. Christensen of the Payson high school have been invited to pciLeipate in an all state chorus which will at the appear evening session of the Utah Educational Association convention in the Salt Lake tabernacle Friday evening, October 8, at 7 p m. The concei t is open to the public. Sixteen Payson vocal students straw vote this week will take part and two instiumen- ublicians gained a wider tal students will paiticipate in a over their Democratic schedule of Brass Tourney its. ehoius1 Directing the esults of the straw vote will be Max Kione, authority on choral groups from the Univers- lty of Southern California. For President Payson vocalists include Bon- 9 Truman nie Ockerman, Anna Jean Jones 19 E Dewey Lorraine Partridge, Norma Bad: lai, st tod k K tb) . 0 ihj; Jpu aid All students of Nebo School District, except those attending schools in Springville and k will participate in a ' Ityt one-wee- P8 ho )ugki nd r S J together and debate of the campaign? " ndidates dashing around te, making statements and contradicting them it is difficult for the determine who stands If the two candidates IIX L.li nor, for instance, would JlCther in a debate on cer- fcfces, like taxation, sale of the drink, etc., the vot MJd have an opportunity to the stand of each candi accord-e- n ClI f govern himself he went to the polls et es I'' K9ST YET Im Weatherman brought f Mir to the first frost of us the Tuesday evening, but so ,otoa H je have been able to learn, uniot3Cf arrived. So far as we the frost can j gfcdfcerned, for some time yet. It ;es' ,lifdy held off three weeks Tithe time of the first frost ay QMS OF THOUGHT $ tions of the wise and of ages may be Wisdom ffjperience KWd by quotations. J1 Disraeli. never too often is never sirfficient-ed- . re-'hi- Seneca. M well among old things I equal to inventing new trublet. I 8 to 6 lng-M- I jTlf lhc - Legion Auxiliary iUEs? mm f Beck. siiirimo Unit For Governor " in T,ar;.S'Bayson Emmv Thlld wpld 11 u.ch Friday. Oc- B Maw na,nhTe7 8 8 17 ?h elHo? Lee pm ;en They will ful- Vo n, ' " a le8ular term mission in : nT n i 1 NC M iaw vote will be contin-:- 1 nfvof' Ta Sann eD Hawan The Becks enter the ' election time and we ,1C misslon home in Salt Lake City T. ing par in e biass on October 11 ou to come in and cast p e ry. and will leave for will be Philip Spencer their fleld of labor te on 0ctobl,r and Nellie Borgenson. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Beck are both col-- 1 lege graduates. Mrs. Beck taught DEBATE school for six yeais. Mr. Beck has filled two foreign missions, for candidates 3ont the jsOT ' . and Mrs' T of eoplt '0 , a (? nit t j - ig quotation contributes to the stability or en-- f language. Samuel Jornson a (I -- Yol lTk W-- UnivMty loundtd. NotI Awdmy. Annopollaopw4.1ia. S. f Dawson To Lee, Officers Regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday, October 4, at the legion rooms with Lela Banks, Pleasant Grove, president of the state organization, a guest speaker. Installation of new officers was made by Arvilla Harvey, Pleasant Grove, president of district four. An account of their trip to Girls State was given by Miss Maxine Farr and Miss Donna Wilson. They expressed their appreciation to the auxiliary and other organizations and individuals who made their trip possible. Officers installed include: Bernice Francom, president; Norma first vice president; Thomas, Hazel Stanton, second vice president; Zenda Jones, secretary treasurer; Belle Montague, chaplain; Marie Buys, sergeant at arms; Emma Wignall reinstated as historian. Out going officers are: Belle Montague, president; Marie Buys, first vice president; Mattie PickBerering, second vice president; Sarah treasurer; Francom, nice Tanner, secretary; Nellie Stewart chaplain; Alice Peery, Hattie sergeant at arms. delr Nellie Stewart is Legislative Womens to egate Council of Utah county. di en. The pi ogi am will include musi-Se- s cal numbers by the Third ward Relief S,cety chorus, violin duet by Sylvia Bliss and Wilda Peterson, vocal duet by Vida Moore and Rhea Bassett; solo by y Sarah Vance; and a quartet ber by c. L Carlisle, Halvan num-tourne- Farr, Heber Jones and Arthur Jones. Talks will be given by J. Milton Beck, Jr., Wayne Beck, and President George Christen- - -- Ter-vortvo- hold-ove- Nebo Stake MIA Play Performed Before J. Blacken Lee, Republican t candldate for'gOVernor,and Wllham A Dawson Layton Re publican candidate for Congress, Second Utah district, will speak at a Republican rally at the Wilson Little Theatre in the Junior high school, Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 8 p. m. Everyone is cordially to attend. Gardner, Money Cast Selected For Grant Gardner, principal of the local Junior high school, was appointed to the library board to fill the unexpired term of the The play Curley McClain, Don Aunt Ellen Murphy, Pearl Ann Ashworth; Laurey Williams, Jane Coon, Geetes Fry, Don Milner; Ada Annie Cains, Donna Suter; A Peddler, Blaine Montague; Old Man Peck, Rob' ert Stevens; Gertie, Arlene Bellows; Cord Elam, Avard Wilson; Will, Mac Jones; Cains, James Ewell; Fred, Ronald Nelson; Slim, Dennis Dixon; Girl, Ruth Ann Barnett; Ellen, Jewel late Wendell Erlandson, and Reed J. Money was appointed to the d. hospital board succeeding George at Christensen, recently resigned, The student directors are Bonthe regular city council meeting Ockerman and Anna Jean nie to MayMonday night according Jones. or Floyd Harmer. Lyndon Crook was named superintendent of the city waterworks system, replacing Ammon BYU counTaylor resigned, at the last in cil meeting September, Mayor Harmer continued. The remainder of the meeting Spanish Fork, and Payson, was devoted to routine business. Springville high schools received an official invitation Wednesday to the giant two day Benefit Carnival at Brigham Young the vi Ilian Russell Hillman were Pohcema and doctor, respective!) aS theTaugh Invites Payson To Benefit Carnival rection of J Rulon H H Burton; property charge ol Vera Parkmso. University, October 15 and 16. With entertainment furnished by a small vaudeville troup of BYU students, the tour told of the carnival ndcs, nearly 100 Bureau Y vaudeville shows, concessions, and baby beauty conbathing of Payson food, and prizes planned Douglass Lazenby of the test, chairman named has been to raise money for the Student student program bureau at BrigUnion building foi the universwas anham Young university, it ity. nounced today by the student The troup appeared at Payson executive council. at 9 am., Spanish Fork at 11 p m., The bureau annually furnishes a m., and Springville at hundreds of program and pro- and was headed by Ken Mose clubs and servas master of ceremonies. gram numbers to the Flake,Flake was chosen recently Mr. ice organizations throughout Also the bureau prepares as yell king at BYU. state Included on the tour were Rex student programs for presentaschools. Bick Utah high tion in Johnson, Irish Tenor; Eldon to all Moody, dance routine; available is The service and May nor d Guntur, comedy clubs and service organizations, inreaders, George Sorenson, novroutine; and student singers, can proother and elty imitations; and a can strumentalists, furnished upon routine dance gram numbers aie Five carnival rides will be set request. and dra- a senior is up near the BYU stadium, Mr. Lazenby and is He ferris wheel, BYU. will include Jncs "student at to Concessions his participation well known for at back the around speech depart- be located in the university and participa-C- , the stadium grounds. ment productions An invitation to citizens of Utah county as well as BYU alumni has been extended by student body officers, and Moana John Ballif, secretary and general "Wastv Heart, nons . carnival chairman. This is the first drive of the season for Student Union funds. Program 1 merry-go-roun- '7' , a age . . d d. Theatre Burns, Theatre Building Stake Conference Set October Santaquin-Tinti- 9-1- 0 staka c quar-teil- y conference has been set for Saturday and Sunday, October and 10. Milton R. Hunter will repie-sen- t the general authorities and Leonard Adams will represent the general church welfare committee. 9 SATURDAY: m. welfare meeting Stake welfare committee, the the bishopric of each wait), and the presidency of each branch should be in attendance. 8.00 p. m. Priesthood Leadership meeting The following should be in stake presidency, stake high council, patriarchs, stake clerk, stake Melchizedek priesthood committee, all presidencies and secretaries of Melchizedek priesthood quorums, stake mission president, stake Aaronic pnesthood committee, stake committee for adult members of the Aaronic priesthood, bishops counselors, ward clerks, stake ward teaching committee and Aaronic priesthood general secretaries. An early morning $50,000 fire completely destroyed the theater in Spanish Fork Tuesday and left that city temporally without a movie theater. from both Fire departments Springville and Payson were summoned to aid Spanish Fork fire fighters during the blaze and the inter-citcooperation is given credit by many for saving the buildings adjoining the theater. Half an hour after the blaze was discovered, the roof collapsed with an uprush of flames that were estimated to shoot 100 feet Clo-war- Payson Student Huge Payson Crowd Appointed to Probably the first stake play to be presented in the entire of LDS church at the beginning s three stake Nebo the fall season, act play, Ring Around Elizaat beth was successfully shown and Friday tabernacle stake the 2. 1 Saturday, Oct. and Under the direction of Margaret Williams, and Myrl Lindsay, an the cast was well balanced witn characterizations played ability of veteran performers. was Nancy Playing the title roll Lant Menlove in the Part hus Her Elizabeth, the mother. Osmond band was played by G. were Dunford, and her daughtersBonn and Marilyn Oldroyd Grandmother Ockerman. Afton DeWitt and grandfathe was Blair Davis. Lorraine Niel-sen was a friend of the Baker. Ral as was Dorothy Deal Part the ph Menlove played and Don Miter and ex-use- New Spain-howe- r; G. Ed-uati- Will Construct follows: To City Boards two-da- y S. F. Green Grows the Lilacs, by Lynn Riggs, from which the musical comedy Oklahoma was taken has been chosen by the dramatic department of Payson high school to be the first production df the year. The dates set for public presentation are Friday and Saturday, Deceminvited ber 3rd and 4th. Arch Williams, director, has started rehearsals on the play. The cast was chosen by the members of the speech class as Appointed harvest vacation beginning Monday, Oct. 11, according to Supt. Owen L. Barnett. Spring- llle and Mapleton students had their vacation a few weeks ago. The main purpose of letting the students out is to assist the foimors of this area in harvesting of sugar beets, carrots, apples, onions, and other crops yet to be harvested. It was announced by Superintendent Bainett that if weather becomes stormy so that harvesting cannot be done, the students will be expected to return to school with radio anouncements to be made eai ly in the evening over radio station KOVO, Provo. The harvest vacation will be vomade longer with a cation which began Wednesday at 3 p. m. so that teachers could attend sessions of the Utah assoiation in Salt Lake City, Oct. 7, 8, and 9. All students of the district will be for the institute vacation. sen. High School Play Speak at Rally . m PtMi I Ch,1 Installs 1948-4- 9 Santaquin - Tintic Ma-pleto- n, h-- stent Be Nebo Conference Harvest Recess all-sta- :ne Bishop Thorpe B. Isaacson To Given 'PK An-gel- y high. The Angelus is owned and operated by the who also own the Star Theaters in Payson and Santa-quias well as many others throughout the state. Blair Davis is manager of the theater. Vincent Gilhool of the Theatres announces that a new theatre will be built in Spanish Fork as rapidly as posEven though there are sible. critical shortages of certain materials, nothing will be left undone to obtain materials and bring the new theatre into operation at the earliest possible date, Mr. Gilhool said. However, although the firm as rapidly as posto build plans sible in Spanish Fork, it will in no way slow construction on the partially completed new theatre in Payson, Mr. Gilhool continued In the meantime, the patrons of Spanish Fork and vicinity are invited to avail themselves of the theaters in Payson and where the finest attractions are being shown in an atmosphere and surroundings that will be most pleasing to Spanish Fork patrons, Mr.Gilhool 6:00 p SUNDAY: a.m., general session. members of Santaquin-Tinti- c stake should attend and the general public in invited. 2.00 p.m., general session. All members of Santaquin- Tintic stake should attend and the public is invited. 7:00 p. m., evening services to be held under the dirertion of the stake MIA. All stake members should attend and the general public is invited. Sessions will be held in the stake house in Santaquin, at Goshen and at Eureka. n, Huish-Gilho- ol San-taqui- Missionary Farewell Set For Genola Youth 10 00 All farewell and Three Registration Days Remain Only three registration days remain for Utah voters who want to cast their ballot in the coming November general election to insure their right by signing up with approved district registrars. Remaining registration days are October 12, 26 and 27 at the home of the district registrar in the district where the prospective voter lives. Following is a list of registration officers: First District Mrs. Lucy E. M. Dixon, 190 South 3rd East. Mrs. Sarah Second District 2nd South. 308 West Sterling, Mrs. Almon Third Distiict Harmer, 300 West Utah Avenue. Mrs. Margaret Fourth District K. .Peery, 92 North 3rd East. In case any local citizen is in doubt as to which district he lives in, just remember the dividing lines of the four LDS wards before the Park ward was organized. The voting districts are numbered the same as the LDS wards. testimonial the Genola ward 7.30 pm. for1 at chapel Friday will be held in Gilbert Nelson. Mr. Nelson is a son of Bishop and Mrs Radeliffe Nelson and husband of Anna Rae LeBaron Nelson. He has been called to fill a mission in the Northwestern States. Mr. Nelson leaves for the Mission Home Oct. 11 and goes to his field of labor Oct. 20. Dr. Emerson C. Curtis has just complete a post graduate course aat the University of Utah Medical school on cardiovascular Selected thoughts depend for their flaver upon the terseness of their expression, for thoughts the grains of sugar or salt, that must be melted in a drop of wasenn. ter. Speaker Thorpe B. Issacson, of the presiding bishopric, will be the principal speaker at the Nebo stake conference to be held Sunday, October 10. Two general sessions have been announced by stake president, George Christensen. They will be in the stake tabernacle at 10 a.m. and at 7 p.m. There will be a meeting at 3 p m. in the Third ward church for the Melchizedek and Aaronic priesthood leaders, the Sunday school superintendencies and the Y. M. M. I. A, presidencies. Bishop Isaacson has made special assignments for talks to members of the Aaronic priesthood and LDS girl groups. There are several missionaries who have returned home since the last lonference and will report at the meetings of the conference. Huish-Gilho- A YEAR IN ADVANCE $2 00 PER Janette Anderson Makes Trip With Postal Band Janette Anderson, smart step- ping majorette of the local high school, will attend the National Letter Carriers convention at Miami, Florida, as majorette of the Salt Lake Letter Carirers band. Ed. Patten, veteran letter carrier in Payson for the past twenty-nine years, will accompany the band as a drummer. He reports that the band members are wearing attractive uniforms of gold and white, the beehive symbol of Utah displayed on the back of the gold jackets. Mr. Patten was a member of the same band which won first place in the convention contest in 1941 at San Francisco, last time the national meet was held. Mrs.Anderson, a senior in high school, won a close second place in a statewide contest held in Salt Lake in August at which majorettes were chosen to lead the band at the convention. Miss Beverly Shields, Tooele, placed first and will also attend the convention. James Lee Anderson, husband of the majorette, will make the trip with his wife. The party joined the Salt Lake group Wednesday evening when the convention-goer- s passed thru Provo by special train. Salem Man Found Guilty On Manslaughter Charge After an hours deliberation Tuesday afternoon, eight jurymen found Bert Thomas Davis, 32, Salem, guilty of involuntary manslaughter. Time for sentencing was set for Oct. 15 at 1:30 p.m. by District Judge Josepr E. Nelson, of Spanish Fork. The state charged Davis with being under the influence of Intoxicating liquor at the time the accident occurred in which Albert Maurin, 17, Santaquin, received fatal injuries. Prosecution further charged Davis with failing to have his car under control and being on the wrong side of the highway. Cultus Clubs Deputy Sheriff Merrill Smith, Payson, Highway Patrolman Lawrence Clark, Provo, and a physician who treated Davis for a slight cut following the accident, High all testified that in their opinion The Cultus Club, Junior Cul- he was intoxicated. Davis denied that he was intus Club and Beta Cultus Club will sponsor a Provo high school toxicated. He said a tire on his concert under the direction of car blew out, causing his vehicle John Hilgendorf as part of the to swerve. eH claimed he was civic lyceum series in the stake stunned by the impact. evening, tabernacle, Saturday The fatal crash took place on Oct. 30. . highway 91 near Spring Lake. Several guest artists will perMaurin died several days after form in addition to the the crash which occurred when orchestra which Mr. Hilgendorf Davis allegedly struck Maurin conducts. and Jim Carter, 17, of Santaquin of the committee who were riding a motorcycle. in charge of the program are Carter was seriously injured at Virginia Loveless, Ramona Smith the time of the accident but haa recovered. and Ema Mayer. Slate Performance of Provo Orchestra |