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Show VOLUME 62, NUMBER 4 PAYSON, - i TTie i 1 JUNIOR CULTUS CLUB WELL BABY CLINIC PROJECT COMMENDABLE he clinic conduct- ed by the Junior Cultus club next Thursday will be the last that they will hold. The Medical Association voted at a recent meeting that clinics should be discontinued. They felt that for sevreal reasons that it would be best for all concerned that these clinics should not be held in the future. The Junior Cultus Club is to be congratulated on the fine work that was accomplished. Many babies were given immunization shots and examined at the clinic during the past three years it has been operating. The members of the club have given unselfishly of their time to .Without any remuneration ' children get help the a good start in life and to be pre- -' to start an impred phycisally in the starting life, portant step of school. The Junior Chamber of Commerce also felt that the clinic was a noteworthy project. They awarded this club a certificate for the most outstanding civic project of the year at their annual award banquet. Pay-so- n pre-scho- r well-fcab- y I I I I I I Everyone is as God made him and often a great deal worse. Miguel De Cervantes. 1 I I Payson high schools 38th annual Founders Day program will be held today, Jan. 27th, with a lull days schedule honoring the founding of the school in 1912. Arrangements are under the direction of Principal Louis A. Bates, assisted by the faculty, the student body and the PTA. Arthur Powell is in charge of the afternoon program, with official Founders Day address to be given by Dr. Harold H. Cutler of the University of Utah. Tolhurst Oratorical contest will be under the direction of Archie Williams, with student entries speaking on Paysons centennial, occuring this year, Music will be under the direc- tion of J. D. Christensen, with band, chorus and other numbers appearing through the day. A hot lunch will be served at H33i Mondays Snow Storm Averages 125 Inches FATHER, MAY I CO TO WORK? Junior Chamber Father, May I go to work? No, no, my darling son; : Were living now on Easy r Street Supports Hoover Report I I 1 G3C7G33G EPCBOnia Official poster marking the 40th birthday. The 40th anniversary of the port to the Nation at Washington, D.C., where the MoveBoy Scouts of America will be ment was incorporated Feb. 8, observed Feb. 6 to 12 in every 1910. They will also take part of more the nation by part in an impressive ceremony at than 2,300,000 boys and adult Independence Hall in Philaleaders. Strengthen Liberty delphia. is the birthday theme. The Boy The highlight of 1950 will be Scouts Crusade to Strengththe Second National Jamboree en the Arm of Liberty conwhich will see 40,000 Scouts tinues through 1950. and Leaders camping together at Valley Forge, Pa., from During Boy Scout Week, Units will hold Crusade June 30 to July 6, including Scouts of other lands. Night meetings when 1949 Crusade Awards will be preSince 1910 more than sented Representing the 12 boys and men have Scout Regions, 12 outstanding been identified with the Boy Scouts of America. BOy Scouts will make a Re- - st I t 't 't t ) r. j i 't 't u U " On funds from Washington. i Were cared for now by Uncle Sam, iSo dont get exercised: We do not need to give a d Because we are subsidized. But, Dad, if hes to treat us we And give us milk and honey Just tell me please, where in tl ; H V h - Hes going to get the money. it, J Forget hitch child, there is no J Ip Uncles glorious plan. Hell take the money from f, tl rich To help the common man. But father, wont there come ''c time When he takes all their cash, And theyll be left without dime? Then wont things go to smas! ; You need a lot of seasoning, 4 You nosey little brat You do too d much reaso mg To be a Democrat! i ; The Junior Chamber of Commerce, a national organization with 1,800,000 local chapters, has made Operation Economy their number one project for the year. The immediate goal is to have at least 10 per cent of the residents in every community write Congress and the president in support of the Hoover recommendations to correct the situation. In every community the battle cry of the local campaigp is: Waste not, want not . . . Support the Hoover Report and its recommendations for streamlining our government. For many years young people have hesitated to work on a project of this type because they had been sold on the idea that something wras rotten about politics. This is one project that directly concerns politics and government and yet is nonpartiasn. With outstanding leaders and organizations endorsing the program to support the Hoover Report, young people are not hesitating to work for this important legislation. Of Nebo Days Program noon. p, 'i I An Old Poultrymen of the Payson and Utah county area, Southern were invited today to attend the Poultry school being sponsored by the Utah Cunty Extension in providService. ining the school to the poultry Farmand Utah are Pultry dustry and Veterans ers instructors. Training School for the Payson area will be conducted on three Thursday evenings, beginning February 2, in the Payson Junior high school at 7:30 p.m. The remaining meetings will be held February 9, and February 16. Joel C. Barlow, assistant Utah county agent made the announcement of the school and released the list of discussion leaders to be Professor W. R. Jenkins, extension poultryman of the Utah State Agricultural College, Dr. Max Nichols, veterinarian and Dr. Lawrence Morris, Utah Poulfield try and Farmers. These men will representative. direct discussion nifields of chick selection, brooding, poultry industry outlook, disease cntrol, and housing and flock management. 11 I I High School Honors Full Co-o- $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE . Payson in February H s SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 27, 1950 Founders with Mark Twain other storm Payson has had in the past 28 years, according to of the animals except man Robert L. Wilson, local weather kpow that the principal business observer. Measurements show 1.42 of an off life is to enjoy it. of moisture was contained inch Samuel Butler. in the snow fall early this week. 1 We seldom get an inch of moisVe all brag at one time or another about bright sayings that ture in rain or snow storms, said If any of Mr. Wilson. OUr offspring make. Average snow depth was 12Vis our readers would like to submit with variations ranging inches, to us a saying that your child south-eahas made to us, we will try to to 18 inches in the town. of parts use it in our column. lights of, the city were ...Heres a good one that I came Electric several hours through of use out across the other day. There was the youngster who the storm, with patrons1 at the o'clock had an unfortunate habit of movies remaining until see the conclusion of the picto at the very swearing usually worst time. His parents had tried ture. Trees throughout the city are every known method of curing and broken, showing signs bent him, without the slightest sucseveral days later. cess, but the father had one ace of the storm wires in various Telephone left in thehole. He knew that his were down, some town of son had always wanted to own a parts use until of out Thursday. exrabbit, and offered one in change for a solemn promise that there would be absolutely no B. Brown to be more swearing on the part of his Hugh offspring. The bargain was made, Lecturer at Next and the boy got his rabbit. For two weeks, he stuck manfully to Adult Education Class his bargain. Then came disaster. A couple came calling one SunThe next adult sducation class day afternoon, and the lady said, will feature Prof. Hugh B. l hear you have a rabbit, Chris- Brown, one of the BYUs most topher. Wouldnt you like to popular speakers. show it to us?" The boy was de-- l His subject will be Religion lighted and rushed out to the as a Motivation for Improved garden to collect his pet. Just as Living. he brought it into the drawing Character is the basis for staroom, however, the rabbit pro- bility in living. How can we ceeded to give birth to an enorm- achieve character through a ous litter of baby rabbits. The vital program of religious trainboy watched in consternation for ing and sducation? a moment, dropped the mother The class will be at the Junior rabbit to the ground, and cried, high school, Wednesday, Feb. 1 'Holy smoke, the damn thing is at 7:30. falling apart. I JANUARY Scheduled at Few' things are harder to put More water content fell in the up with than the annoyance of a recent snow storm than in any good example. I UTAH, FRIDAY, . Boy Scouts Mark 40th Anniversary Poultrymen School Editor's Column well-bab- y - Santaquin Holds Stake Annual School Opera Gold and Green Ball To be Presented Dreamers Holiday was the theme of the Santaquin-Tinti- c take Gold and Green ball held Friday and Saturday, at the recreation hall. The theme was carried out in the decorations and a well planned floor show added to the festivities. Miss Joyce Steele of the Goshen ward was chosen queen. Her escort was Bob Gibson. Othwith er queens participating their escorts were, Santaquin First, Carol Jean Bylund, escort C. H. Shepherd; Santaquin Second, Nola Rae Olson, escort Jack Olson; Genola, Lucille Thomas, escort Douglas Thomas; Eureka, Carolyn Spurrier, escort Max Holman; Elberta, Susan Graff, escort Benton Patten; Mammoth, Beth Toone, escort J. N. Lunt. Dreamers The theme song Holiday was introduced by the orchestra with Miss Geraldine White singing the solo. The Junior Gold and Green ball was held on Friday evening. Miss Joan Cushing was chosen Beehive Queen. Her esStake cort was Billy Brady. leaders, Don Penrod and Mrs. Ellis Crosby were in charge of arrangements. -- Stake Sunday School Convention Set At Payson Sunday Nebo stake will be host for a e Sunday school conference Sunday, January 29. Under the direction of Adam S. Bennion, board members, Sunday school officers and teachers will meet in two sessions in the Pay-soJunior high school. Stakes represented will be Nebo, Santaquin-Tintic, Palmyra and Kolob. Dr. Bennion will keynote the conference and will head a list of ten speakers representing the general authorities. The opening session of the Sunday school conference will be conducted at ten a.m. with all stake board members from the four stakes expected to be in attendance. Final confab wil1 be at 2 p.m. with all stake officers, board members and ward officers and teachers expected to be at the session. four-stak- n The Annual High School Opera has been selected and the cast vof characters have been. Eremine, a two act opera has been chosen as the production to be put on this year under the direction of Mr. Christensen. This is a very popular production which has been viewed and applauded well by thousands of It was written by Edpeople. ward Jakobowski. The cast as chosen lows: is as fol- History goes back to 1912, with the opening of classes that year, and eight students receiving their certificates of graduation the following year. Classes had been held at the Central school prior to the construction of the pres-- ; ent building. Greatest number of students to graduate at one time was 136 during war years. !A total of 2434 students have graduated from the school. First principal was Melvin Wilson, who advanced to superin-- j tendent of the district and is now retired, though acting as vice president of the school board. He was followed by Ray James Clove and John CarMon-Iso- n, lisle, all now occupying import-- j ant positions in education and business. Mr. Bates, a graduate of the school, became principal jin 1936 and continues in that position at the present time. Lady Firemen Elect New Officers Auxiliary to Payson Firemen elected new officers at a meeting held early this week at the home of Mrs. Jack Loveless. named president is Newly Mrs. Max Warner, chosen to replace Mrs. Harold Ockerman, president for the past year. Other officers are Mrs. Lee Dell Brown, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Chappie, secretary; Mrs. Sherman Loveless, reporter. Mi's. Lawrence Wilson, Mrs. Jack Loveless are outgoing vice president and secretary, respectively. Mrs. Warner is reporter. President Ockerman presided at the confab. Business included discussion of annual Firemans party early in February and selection of a member to send as delegate to the Womens Legislative Council each month in Proout-goin- g Shirley Ann Tuckett. vo. Helen Law. Refreshments were served to Simon Ronald Nelson. fourteen ladies. Dufois Russell Tew. Marquis De Pomvert Dick Peery Wild Life Federation Eremine JoAnn Bingham. Crise Marcel Joyce Steele. Announces Meeting Chevalier De Bragazon La Mar Bowers Annual meeting of the Mt. Nebo Wildlife Association will Eugene Marcel Jerry Dixon. Cap. De Laun Don Spainhow'er. be held Wednesday night, February 1, 7:30 oclock in the City Ravannes James Ewell. Council chambers. Cadeaux Kieth Cooper. Purpose of the meeting is the Princess JDe Grampeneaux election of officers and other imLorraine Partridge portant business that may come Sergeant Andre Merrill Nelson. before the meeting. Ernest Dick Taylor. This opera i to be presented the latter part of March immedi- Cocklebur Club Names ately following the State BasketMr. Williams ball Tournament. is dramatic instructor and Miss Committee Heads Johnson is dance director. The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Cockle-bu- r Riding Club was held in the Parents Visit Taylor Fire station Monday, January 19. President Bud Harmer was in School Instead of charge. The various committees were Receiving Report Card formed and a chairman selected This week ends our individual for each one as follows: Entertainment Waldo Wilson. conferences, and they have been particularly successful. Arena Dick Chappie. Parents have come to school Membership Charles Douglass at a specified time for a fifteen Rodeo Dale Wilson. minute conference and have disCabin Bob Crook. cussed with the teacher of their child, his progress, attitude, efCaptain Brig Crane. forts and abilities and have Finance Sherm Loveless. reached a mutual understanding Sunday Rides George Cowan. and conclusions that will help Publicity Jack Loveless. each child to function more propThe annual dance was discusserly and work up to his capacity ed and planned. Various other in his school work. projects and problems were discussed for the coming year. (Continued on Page Eight) Marie, Javotte j Fashioned Garden Stake Gold and Green Ball Water Users Annual Re-elect- Floor Show Begins At 9 p.m. Saturday Gold and Green ball of Nebo stake MIA will be held Saturday, January 28th, at Payson high Meeting Held, Directors is Theme school gym. One of the first public affairs Annual meeting of the Straw- to mark the year of Paysons cenberry Water Users Association was held Saturday, January 21st tennial, the ball will be themed at Payson Junior high school, to An Old Fashioned Garden" with President William Grotegut, in decorations and floor show. ed Spanish Fork, presiding. Reports were given by officers of the organization, with a general report by Mr. Grotegut, who outlined work completed and general statis of the association. Treasurers report was by Earl Huber, Payson, stating that the business was in sound financial condition. Irrigation superintendent's report was given by Wayne Francis and power superintendent's report was given by Alma L. Jones, both of whom make residence at the power plant. More persons attended the meeting than ever before, 143 water users and officers being present. The group voted to c study plans for power development before further action is taken. No change was made in directors, with the following to office: Glen E. Davis, Laban Harding, J. A. Francis, and Sylvester Allen. Announcement was made that applications for grazing permits for 1950 will be accepted at the Payson office until January 31. Commencing at 9 p.m., queens from each ward and their escorts will be presented to head the floor show directed by Mr. and Mrs. Garth Olson. Arch Williams will be master of ceremonies, with Don Spainhower introducing the theme with vocal to Lets Take An Old Fashioned Walk". Opening number of the dancers e will be an waltz dediold-tim- cated to Paysons centenniaL Queens and escorts will perform closing waltz of the floor show, with public joining at its conclusion to open the ball for an evening of social dancing Queens and escorts are: First ward, Carol Komptonj Lamar Wilson; Second ward, Margaret Dunford, Harvey Wilson; Third ward, Shirley Monroe, C. H. Shepherd; Fourth ward, Ruth Ann Barnett, Jack Jones; Park ward, Merline Sanford, Don ward, Christensen; Benajmin Marion Caras, Marvin Ashby; West ward, Barbara Farr, Melvin Blair; Spring Lake ward, Jeralin Butler, Ned Lee Duel. Taking part in the floor -- how County are Carolyn Eckersley, Kenneth Shepherd; Cora Losser, Duane Patten; Russell Tew, Joan BingConvention ham; Afton King, Garth Hill; Jewel Cloward, Dennis Dixon; Spencer, Lamar Bowers; Y Barbara Tanner, Opens Duane Jones; Jo Gaylon Ann Hales, Spencer; Sterling Utah County Farm Bureau Annual convention will be held at Alice Moore, Willard Jewett; the upper campus of the B. Y. U. Mary Ann Hillman, GaryBaads-gaarCarol Tervort, Ray Saturday, January 28, 1950, acNadine Davis, Don Lee cording to an announcement made today by R. G. Gardner, Worthington. secretary of the organization of Junior Ball Friday American Fork, Utah. and Green ball will 10:00 Gold Junior Meetings begin at a.m. in the banquet room of the will be held Friday, January 27, Joseph Smith building. There at the high school gym with Beewill be department work for wo- hive Girls and Boy Scouts partimen. Canning crop growers, and cipating. Theme will be An Old project leaders of the following Fashioned Garden. departments. Queens and their escorts from Consumers education, poultry, various wards of the stake will dairy, friut, commercial vege- be introduced, taking their places livestock, tables, ange, field as royalty to view the floor show which is being directed by ciops, irrigation, boys The women will conduct con- Stanley Wilson, with Miss Lynn tests in cooky making and aprons. Warner and Mrs. Crista O. Amos These will be made at home and assisting. An old fashioned square dance placed on exhibit in the club room and judged by competent judges. will be featured in the floor There are 3 judges for each con- show with 96 ninth grade stutest. There will also be a cash dents of the stake taking part in prize for the most entries from 12 sets of the dance. any local Farm Bureau. Queens and escorts are as folElections have just been com- lows: First ward, Patricia Miller, pleted for 1950 in each one of the Fearn Vest; Second ward, Joan 25 locals of the county and proHiatt, Gary Dunford; Third ward, ject leaders appointed for each Sally Wright, Don Coray; Fourth problem. The project leaders will ward, Carol Ann Davis, Robert discuss problems of the various Fullmer; Park ward, Jane Pulver, industries. These problems will Phil Jones; West ward, Carolyn be passed on to State and Na- Thatcher, George Hiatt; Spring Lake ward, Delores Olson, Dantional leaders. n Departments will have State ny Spencer; Benjamin ward, Ludlow. Hansen, in attendand National leaders hydro-electri- Farm Bureau Tomorrow at Wid-dieso- n; d; 4-- Co-lee- ance as follows: Consumers education Ruth P. Stake Dance Directors Tippetts. Logan. Canning crops A. W. ChamMade District Leaders bers, Smithfield, Utah. Poultry H. M. Blockhurst, Salt Mr. and Mrs. Garth Olson have Lake City, Utah. a new position as disaccepted Dairy A. V. Smoot, Corrinp, trict dance supervisors of the Utah. in charge stake diMIA, having Fruit C. D. Ashton, Provo, rectors of Kolob, Palmyra, Nebo, Utah. stakes. Santaquin-Tinti- c and Commercial vegetables J. W. will work directly under They Gerber, American Fork, Utah. Donald board. Livestock and ranges Aldon the general is chairman of Driggs, Ogden, Burton, Manti, Utah. Field crops Glen T. Baird, the dance committee. Mr. and Mrs. Olson recently Logan, Utah. a two day dance instiattended of H. G. Irrigation Bingham, in Lake City, attended tute Salt Logan, Utah. from 26 of dance by supervisors Dave Sharp, Jr., of Boys 27 districts of the entire orthe Utah. Logan, At 10:30 the annual luncheon ganization. Representatives came Orein the B. Y. U. banquet room, from Canada, New Mexico, Idaho California, Arizona, gon, G. Frank Nelson, toastmaster. couThe annual election will be and other western slates, a district. each from held at 2:00 p.m. under the direc- ple tion of S. W. lark of Lehi, presiContinuing their work in Nedent of the Utah County Farm bo stake, they are directors of the floor show to be presented Bureau. Barthe Gold and Green Ball Jan. will at be Alden Speakers ton, president of Utah State Farm 28th. Climax of the years work Bureau, Manti, Utah, and Dr. T. will be the dance festival slated L. Martin, B. Y. U. for June in Salt Lake City. 4-- H h |