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Show A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST Chronicle w Editors Column , ool a descnbc to asked as said, be bolt. "A a ; of haid like a U(.k bunch on cvwn Jumoi Junh A Jnand y, 15JUS, hole fi ot the one tli in 1S Love just years diamonds have Htlpmg ten thousand hS ft Xl n life m is 1 It hat never Payson Paiade, as it ib called i' Tom Cahill Eaeh week, the time iaioiite turn s ot the Pay-sohigh students are played. h,K' lh, ,l the infd,L' ouiid Present Radio lie sen Hign School is now on t e .in coiv Saturday at 12 45 oui l ad i o station KOVO of P:oo. The emcee ol the non sawed oif wimbles limning Tunch Jew eii and ire the daik bud sine in a Sp.nm than we nearer to spoits herein September speeding and jail. .. next " Sounds like a weather the unhappy commented ' Fine today, cooler wristfoi dollars Ten precinct judge, time you'll go to the ared foie-d;t- " u told by the census 75 are there that at age I.ehteen per cent moie womn loan mn But at age 75. who bu-a- I jjVlSE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS sixteen years our fathers bi ought forth this nation a new tax. d in desperation, and that all to the proposition and One score igo, con-ene- upon d dedi-ate- are fair game. are now engaged in a great of calculations testing ren We uss that .liether or any taxpayer confused and so can long endure. We on Form 1040. We have dedicate a large portion apsyer so met me to final resting income to a our men who that they may ace with those cir lives spend spend money. It anguish and But in evade cheat we cannot this tax The collec-:s- . altogether is lure that we do this. legal sense we cannot cannot clever and sly, who com-ite- d here, have gone far bend our power to add or sublet. creditois will little remember what vve Our long but the note pay Bureau of Internal nenue will never forget what report here: It is for us tax-rer- s :e, rather to be devoted here the tax return which the has thus far so nobly eit. It is rather for us to be Seated to the great tax reaming before from tse vanished dollars we take eased devotion to the few aining; that we here highly lve that next year will not us gov-nme- us-th- in a Ibat this Jgure a ., 6 . Nation of the people, oagress for the govern-sha- ll not cause our sol- fl0m the earth. South Dakota, Record. 0F PUBLIC MEETING adPtion of an g an Imgation Tax JeJear A.D., 1950' on all Whch Payson City morstiA acta as the distribut- tn a,e Jrngaton Waters Wax fr the delinquen pTICE 1 f16 Ordi-Levym- I d ttler business nine of per-"- g he tarnsfer and sehed- WatcraH. BATES, ayson City Recorder. ptelon ton - Rated Fourth Safety Report fiseadSahvty(urepoi't Utah gently Safety 0uncil, pay ace 5S0n ranked fourth te is flaet year VVtk on; St i:y f 2 14S r per 1949. Park an accident 1,000 PPula-wit- h a d fhu'd Wlth a 5.45; Cldei L!0llrih Wlth a 5.45 Wedti000'Wlth This 'ns Ln repSed N N9non 3'00 and 5,000. a29 Payson accidents. inclnded fa,drn I Indents Eleven injured m Cldents Th hated re- - popula-Th- e 2qted Ul 19 P,'P Persons 9 non-fatvvas a etonmiC ioss Open House to Honor Lake Montague on 80th Birthday Sunday total of Goshen Boy Killed in Fall From Horse Earl Glade Goodwine, five year Peter and Lena Morg-anso- n Goodwine, Goshen, died at the Payson hospital early Wednesday morning of injuries suffered Tuesday afternoon when trampled by a horse in his fathers field in Goshen. The child had been lifted to the back of one of a team of horses after the days work was done, and while the team of hoises was yet harnessed together, headed toward home. Another horse, running loose in the field, ran between the harnessed team and knocked the boy to the ground, where he was trampled. He suffered a skull fiacture, possible internal injuries, fiactured aim and hip bruises. The boy was boin November 14, 1944, in Santaquin. The family lived at West Payson for a time and later moved to Goshen. Surviving are the parents, Goshen; a brother, James, a sister, Diane, of Goshen; 4 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fied Goodwine, Potomac, 111.; Mr. and Mis. J. A. Morganson, Payson. Funeial services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Goshen ward chapel by Evelyn Knk. bishop. Friends may call at the family home Satuiday , fter 6 p.m. and Sunday prior to sei vices. Burial will be in Santaquin City cemetery under direction of Claudm Funeral Home, Payson. old son of Last Opportunity hr Immunization Shots tax taxpayer, underpaid, out more deductions; s?Ikto The Cocklebur Riding Club western dance planned for Saturday, March 4, promises to be one of the top events of Payson. The dance this year will be one of the first of Paysons centennial events and will be the 4th annual dance of the horsemen The dance will get under way at 9 p.m. in the high school gym with Sherm Loveless orchestra furnishing the music. It will be an overall and gingham affair and everyone is invited to come diessed in the designated costume. A Heiser saddle will be given away at intermission. Admission to the dance is $1.00 pei couple. The Cocklebur Riding club is the largest civic organization in Payson. They have 100 members and have partcipated in many civic events held here. Most outstanding has been the part they have played in making the Payson Golden Onion Days and Homecoming celebration a success, and the Junior Amateur Rodeo they present on Independence Day. nt at higher income Cket. , Wcldo Wilson. Bein.ce WiKon and Louise Hurmer help Pe. sint Bud Harmer get his riding boots on in preparation for tne big annual Cocklebur Riding Club Western Dance tomm.ou night de are We aits an- Jewell Clo-w'n- Don Spainhower as mi, u tv editor High School Student Students Ready for Presentation of Loses Life in "Erminie ;h h d ol w oi Id Some local talent has been lui rushed toi the show by r boys quintet i (imposed ol Steilmg Spencei, Jack Jones, Don and Dick Spainhower, Peeiy. It is hoped that each week a different person oi groups of persons from Pjy-so- n will be able to appeal on the show. The show is written and directed by the Payson students with the help of LeGrande Young of Provo It is sponsor-b- y Daniels Di ug. Nephi Boy Injured in Fall From Automobile Suffering seveie head lacerations w'hen he fell from a moving automobile Monday at 4 p.m., four miles south of Santaquin on U. S. highway 91, William E. Clements, 6. Nephi, was reported in fair condition at Payson hospital Thursday. According to Trooper Berg Nielson of the highway patrol, the Clements child was riding in the rear seat of a southbound auto driven by his grandfather, W. J. Siddoway, 59, Nephi. At a point just over the Juab county line the child opened the rear door and fell out. He was taken to Payson hospital by the grandfather and Guy M. Brown, Manti, a passing motorist who saw the mishap. Pageant Featured On PTA Program A lovely pageant was presented at the Junior high school PTA meeting last Thursday evening. L. D. Stewart, was in charge. Mrs. president, Edna Gale was the reader for the pageant, PTA Cornerstones, with Grace Wightman portraying the Home; Crista O. Amos, the school, Nadine Brown, the church; Mildred Warner, the community; Gladys Smith, the spirit of PTA; and Mrs. L. D, Stewart, the local PTA. Following the pageant an open discussion was had on the condition of the school and the need of a room for students who become ill while in school. The group present voted to raise funds so a room could be furnished to care for those who become ill. An oppoitumty will be given to those who missed one of their is' J shots to get there final shot for typhoid fever on Wednesday, March 8 at 9 am. in the Junior or high school. Any adult child may also get a booster shot at the same time if they haven't been able to attend the scheduled immunizaprevious tion dates. The immunization piogram The Payson Floral donated a was under the direction of Mis. dozen beautiful flower vases to Frank Harding. This project the Payson City hospital this has been earned on the past few w'eek. The vases will be used vears by the Junior Cultus dub. in the rooms for flowers brought by relatnes and friends of the be will cunfeience stake Nebo patients. Kenneth Tanner, manacager of the hospital, wishes to held on Sunday, March 19, announcement thank Mi. and Mrs. Wayne Lovean to cording MonGeorge Chris- less for their generosity. Honoring L. B. (Luke) Pay-so- made by Presidentwelfare meeting stake of A tensen tague, life long resident who is celebrating his 80th is schduled on Saturday evening. an birthday Sunday, March 5, his March 18. at held will be house open home, 554 West First North, from Attend 2 to 6 p.m. Friends and relatives Payson Jaycees are invited to call. A mason by trade, Mr. Monta- State Board Meeting For the third time within a gue was bom in Payson March local president. Lane Under and B. week n of Payson area experienced 5, 1870, a son George of Payso. MonBarron, a number when Saturday an Fairbanks board earthquake, Elizabeth Elphie attended the quarterly Tantremor shook a slight Emily married Chamber morning tague. He meeting of the Junior the city. ner, who died Sept. 2, 1946. of Commerce, state organization Early risers felt the shock at Members of his family who held Sunday. February 22, at the 6.35 a m upstairs rooms swayhim on his will congratulate Hotel in Sa t and dishes Newhouse and sons ing with the quake birthday include two rattling three daughters: Byron and Earl CDon Lyman Salt Lake City in cupboards was notslightly. severe The quake of DJ,e Montague, Mrs. Wanda Webb, awaken sleepto heavy the, enough Payson; Mrs. Elizabeth Powell. in the morning hour, but in Fer-riers dinner Izela Salt Lake City; Mrs. and the after Brock-bannumerous eaily birds were and W. Hughes Provo; 22 grandchildren two was speaker t.eas a.vakened Many felt the quake also 18 Salt Lake, national as they were preparing for sishalf brothers and four half of the Jaycees. urer ldes AIr. work. ters: Lee and Grover Montague, bf Going from Payson Previous quakes occurred a Mrs. Mrs. Ella Cowan, Payson; were Jack Love Barron week ago Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Martha Stark Bahm, California, Davis, Le Dell Brown -- nd Keith followed by one on Monday at Mrs. Loraine Rich, Mrs. George (Dora) Waring, Salt Lake City. pie-scho- at Arrowhead Next Thursday and Friday Ross Halhday, 18 year old son of Angus and Thoru Halhday, Si ntaquin, died Wednesday about 8 pm. of a fiuctuied neck aftei diving olf the side of the Arrowhead swimming pool at Benjamin The victim was with a group oi about 20 young people who had planned a pzitv at Airow-heualtei piesentatnm ol an MIA play in Santaquin, uceord- C. 11 Allied, state uig u Lt Im.opei who lnvestig, ted. A few minutes after their aiiul at the swimming pool a lncnd of young Halhday saw him dive mio the pool from the side lie did not leappeai. The tuend oulkd him out and the Spanish d week gives 'the low-the soi ,al w ol Id around the si b.ool lepoit the latest from the upoits the latest lonn the i 11 f December: Tom and pl'jced elubs- heard Students I little a Higli School Program on Saturdays Dive the otner end. bolt only oppo-i'- i around aund Night latching a lot of end Cocklebur Riding Clubs Fourth Annua! Western Dance Saturday INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY -' Folk file depeitment was sum- J. D Christensen, director, dulls the leading characters in the moned A i te guuid at the plunge, Chailes King, also assisted. opei a. Shown left to right are Jo Ann Bingham, James Ewell, The Spanish Foi k fue depart- Joyce Steele, Keith Cooper, and Jeiry Dixon. Photo by Doyle Liddle ment resuscitator squad woiked with him for about half an houi Hours upon hours of hard work befoie the ai rival of Di. Preston are going into the production of G Hughes, Spanish Folk physiCivic the light opera, Erminie, cur-tecian who pronounced him deaj of a broken neck. vehicle of the music departMr. Halhday has been active ment of Payson high school, with in school affairs at the Payson date of presentation set for high school where he is a senior set-u- p of financial and Tax at the high school March student. Last spring he was a Payson ity is being studied by the main stay on the baseball team local Chamber of Commerce, with auditorium, curtain 8:15 p.m. and was a candidate for student Jo Ann Bingham and Jerry to be set before the pubfindings body president. lic befoie the ensuing bond elecDixon play the leading romantic tion, according to officers who roles, with James Ewell and Keith met at a board meeting recently Cooper carrying th . comedy Cultus Club in the council chambers. Heading the study committee parts as the two Vagabonds. A is Roy Broadbent, chairman, as- supporting cast of eleven others sisted by George Chase, Bert and a chorus of 115, plus an orEggertson, of the Chamber of chestra of 25 will aid in making Commerce; T. H. Reece Junior Chamber of Commerce and Owen Erminie one of Paysons best Baitholomew, Lions Club. productions. An initial step in honoring the Bond election slated for March Plot of the story has to do founding fathers of Payson will 14th will decide whether or not with the love of Erminie and be noted on March 25 when Pay-so- n Payson City will be bonded for citizens engage in a centen- $170,000 for purpose of improv- Eugene, secretary to her father, though Erminie has already been nial square dancing program. ing Payson City waterworks promised in marriage to another, Under the direction of the Cultus by her through arrangement club townspeople will participate system. Other business conducted at father. in square dancing and see a floor show given by clubs of the city. the meeting at which President Her betrothed, who has never was in charge been The program wras previously Sterling Spencer seen by Erminie or her of a merchants dated at February 25, but be- was selection is robbed and left in the father cause of a conflict of dates was committee headed by Eugene woods by the two vagabonds, Problem of parking in one of Clubs and mutual Smith. business whom then masquarades postponed. district was asPayson man as the she is to marry. broups will now have added time to prepare their parts for the signed to this committee, with of the hoax and Revelation Dal Fied Adams, Wayne Fricke, floor show'. of his declaration subsequent Don J. McCoy and Chairman of the event is Vir- Pickering, Erminie by Eugene for love with Christensen serving ginia Loveless, with committee McKay brings the story to a satisfactory Mr. Smith on the assignment. members Gladys Wilson, Ilazc-- l named in- conclusion. committees Other Coia Daniels, and Erlandaon, a public relations commitClea Crump. Stan Wilson is act- clude Gean Worthington, tee with ing dance chairman and Norma chairman, and publicity man, Jones, ticket chairman. Allen Hodgson. The dance will be held in the Membership drive is now in gym. At intermission the various full swing, with goal of over 85 clubs and mutual groups which members expected by March 6. have been practicing the dances will give a special demonstration of square dancing. Groups 2-Day include the Village Squares and Organizations nt Study Bond Election Sponsors Centennial Dance Saturday, March 25th Farewell Testimonial Fetes Missionary several other dance clubs which have organized recently for the purpose of reviving the popular Pioneer pastime. Any groups which have not been officially named but would like to participate should contact one of the committee members immediately. Members of the Cultus club have tickets and are attempting to sell enough tickets to assure the success of the dance. The dub is holding the dance for the purpose to raise funds for their hospital project. Their project at the local hospital is to install oxygen lines to all the Foultrpen Set State Convention The 27th annual convention of Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative will be held at the Hoti Utah, March 24 and 25, according to Piesident William R. Zollinger of Providence, Utah. Three directois, Alton S. Gadd of Nephi, Albert Tiegaskis of zmencan Folk and II. O. Berrett of Draper, have been named on the convention piogram committee to woi k with Clyde S. Edmonds, Geniral Manager. i ooms. Last year Dr. Fred Beaudette of New Brunswick, New Jersey, conThe Jaycee trap range will be was the main speaker at the Several vention. outstanding closed Sunday, March 5 for reben are being contacted now and pans. the speaker for the convention a Plans are being made for will be announced shortly. held be to shoot Sunday, prize The last convention was held March 12. Watch this paper next ovei just one day, but this year week for the details. the convention is planned for two days. Representatives 'rom all parts of Utah and Southern Idaho are expected to attend, according to Mr. Gadd. Convention meetings will open at the Hotel tUah at noon on Friday, March 24. The anniversary celebration will be climaxed with 8 a.m. the annual dinner and program The fifth and sixth quakes Saturday night, March 25. shook residents of southern Utah Poultry has a membership Utah County early Wednesday of more than 6000 in Utah and Littlt damage was Southern Idaho. About 350 repmorning. repoited outside of a cracked resentatives from all parts of the and some cracked area are expected to attend the chimney convention. ceilings. Residents of Payson, SantaThis farm cooperative was staited March 6, 1923 in Gunni-soquin. Goshen, and Genola'in southern Utah County, reportwhen eggs were selling for ed the first shake at 1:20 a.m. ten cents a dozen with no buyers. followed by a second tremor The disc of the poultry industry at about 2 a.m. They describto Utahs leading agricultural pur-ued both shakes as "severe. is due in large part to the The first tremor Wednesday leadership of this fine organizalasted for 15 seconds followed tion which has become a national model for efficient operation and by the 2 am. tremor, residents service to members. reported. the 1 Tremors are Occuring too OJten For Comfort of This Area sX e, n; SS - hsrns n it Paul Tanner farewell testimonial will honor Paul Tanner tonight in the Payson Third ward church. The program is under the direction of the Elders quorum of the ward with Carl Blad in charge. Mr. Tanner will leave for the mission home in Salt Lake City next Monday and will leave for his field of labor, the Netherlands Mission, on Monday, Match 16. The program honoring Paul wilt include talks by Judge N. H. Tanner of Salt Lake City and Bishop G. Osmond Dunford; remarks by Bishop Glen Cowan and Max Warner, who served in Holland. The musical numbers will be furnished by Florence P. Bellows, Jack Garbett and Bob Finch. Nancy L. Menlove will give a reading with the prayers being offered by Fred Tanner and Ross Montague. Prelude music will be played by Clara Johnson. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner of Payson. A |