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Show 1 THI5 PETTV PACE I PAYSON CHRONICI P, Payson, Utah mi.n M.mh 7, (Oi) II! Pme Three . Payson is NamedJouiJames Pace Refresh. ..add zed LisUn Pj F HOAD ; LEE YATES snow certainly 'em m "gal-lopir- work refreshed BAKING PIES and cakes the same time, scatter them so oven heat will circulate freely, thus speeding baking time and reducing the amount of heat necessary. When cooking on top of the stove, use pans made with straight sides as they utilize heat more efficiently than those with rounded or bulging sides. baking pans and casseroles are more efficient to use In the oven than the shiny ones Polished surfaces, as found on shiny pans, reflect heat, thus wasting it When you are baking, avoid peeking into the oven "to see how things are coming along. Every time you open the door, you'll let heat escape. WHEN Dull-fims- i seen it happen with the the street, the friends the folks you went to with. e imilydosw) toss town, 'uool (ley started out, as most folks car of ote modest a 1 do, and still modest size price. h)be they moved themselves up h step by step, to the top-?- e e roodcls in range. 1Ce hen they discos that particular ered something. cost much more-somno more to really ?m Buick. a a,n 1 a lon t e-5 blossom stretch to take grtat-hearte- stra'ght-eigh- e It ou can know the good, satisfying feel of a Buick wheel in your hand you can base the gentleness of soft coil springs on all four wheels you can res el in the handiness of cars that are big in room and big and easy in repute, yet trallic-sieto park and put assay . find out the story of Buick it eSen includes some sers hupps figures on gas economy from sour ossn Buick dealer." dollars-and-een- and help fun real this some to yourself season! BUICK ALONE HAS Tfyfnaflow d Maybe sslio knosss till you quire? sou can manage the migic valve-t- 0 d to move room and restfulness and silkiness of Dynalloss Drive in all its 1950 perfection of a certaints to youll find the model that s tssinthe your hearts desire among for many choices Buick gises you 1950. So sshy not make this your year to blossom out in a Buick, as so Mis not many base before your at $tandai den HOIDMISUR optional cost or. SI rMaadSl'KUl e fa ts See him now, ssill you AND WITH IT COES: in- oesn t I!01 s.ue5 steads going of a Pmick to cloak sourselt in styling th.it 's today s height of highway lashions. HIGHER - COMPRESSION FirebaI voire power in live in engine S F 763 engines, fire hp r olmgs (New NEW PATTERN models I nrg STYLING, with bumper fende daub s e VISIBILITY, ward and bock ore' gnl'es toper th ovqh guad fccbb'e ' to I' E ghts close up rood new both SIZE, TRAFFIC-HAND- oil length for eos er " short turning radius ue ar'es cradled between for- less parting and garaging, EXTRA-WID- SEATS SOFT BUICK RIDE, from coil spring n g Scfe'y Fide rums low pressure WIDE ARRAY tube tires, ride steadying torque Fisher with MODELS Body by OF a Whofiwas an Origionalj Settler h RECIPE OF THE WEEK Frozen Fruit Salad (Serves 4 0) 2 cups orange sections 4 cup while corn syrup 1 tablespoon flour cup lemon juice 2 egg yolks, beaten 44 cup heavy cream, whipped Place syrup in double boiler, add flour gradually, stirring to blend Cook for 10 minutes, Gradually stirring constantly. add lemon juice and beaten egg yolks and cook for five minutes longer, stirring constantly Remove fiom range, cool and add orange sections Fold in whipped cream and place in freezing tray of refrigerator Freeze until firm Slice or cut into squares and serve on salad greens. Rliea C Hone Bv Is the aisles It is a big niotoibii', company petatmg through this net k of the woods Getting a sent on the is like getting down pooch f'ont at South Pacific Tile company recently won a decision at law that establishes hgal condonation for compressing a mob of unfoitunate riders into a writhing mass in the aisle Indistinguishable as humans except for count loss aims and legs extending at So far, the dnvets angles haven't attempted to cram any midgets into the baggage racks but mothers hate learned to hold on to their childicn to keep them from being put with the valises NNE STANDEE who was tluown violently and injuied bv sud deit bucking of a bus sought dai for the mavhem, tut the com ts decided that the bus coni panv is not responsible for the safety of passengers maimed or killed by normal and expected jolting So, no longer does the company have to be wary of stacking its vehicles with lvimaiitv Right now, engineers must be figuring to see if a bigger pav load can be achieved by piling the customers horizontally or vertically The pub he, which should not have to STAND for such treatment, soon mav have to take it lying down to hauline TRA1NFD WfflNDS distinctions in law insist that no one is under duress to ride nn a bus if he discovers the necessity of standing in the aisle But conditions are usually thus' Aunt Penc lope, expecting us to dinner in 43 minutes, has killed the fatted turkey The next bus is due more than five hours hence Aunt Penelope is the one with the moola, so no one leaves her holding a fatted tui key So hazard to life and limb are discounted The company advertises "America, the Beautiful," and advises viewing the native landscape bv bus. On a bus, I've seen the Manhattan skyline, the Taj Mahal and the New Orleans Latin Quarter. But they were pictures on stickers glued lo my fellow travellers luggage, bouncing with my chin on the baggage rack, as I stood on the rolling vehicle enjoying new vistas across the assorted cran-ium- s of those fortunate enough to have seats. standing ; llu oik Billowing ol l.iwm is a tha Elimna, John Ezia and hitoi of the miginal settle! s of toi w hum Passim was liainttl. James late was bom at Duuglo e Npmigs, Rutheifoid County, on June 15, 1811, the son ot Janies Paie and Mary Ann His father was killed m Loving ,k t on in the w ar of 1812. J.mis Paie man led Lutmda Gibson Strickland, a daughter of n Judge Wanen G. and Mary Stiictland. She was bum June 18, 1805 in North Carolina. Lucinda was a very giited woman especially along musical and lines They with their family joined Ten-russe- An-Jeiso- lit-eia- the Samt Church in gatheied with the Saints m Nauioo, Illinois. Here he built a live mom home, furnished it ci comfoi tahly, and prosp-ueHe was very Imuncinlly. active in title affaiis, serving on the polite lone fiom 1840 to 184o. The Saints weie dmen liom Nautoo m 1840 so James and his family packed their clothing and a few household tilings into two wagons and joined the gmup ol Saints going w estw aid. 'liny iiussed the Mississippi Knei in Ft bluary 1840, on a llatboat, and tiateled by to Mt Pisgash, and theie he again built a five loom log house, planted a gauhn and piepared to make a temporal y home. It was at this time that the U.S. Government called loi lor the Mexican War and the oigamzation of the famous Moi mon Battalion. James Pace and his fifteen year old son, William By ion, joined. This left his wife and live small ehildien, with meager supplies, to face the coming winter without the aid of a lather. On the Mormon Battalion Jiiulung California they were July gnui a honoiable disthaige Win-te1847, they then i etui net! to i yuaitus, Iowa, where the family was then located. They aimed theie lute m Decembei ot 1847. James moved his family to St. Joe, Missouri, here he and lus son found employment. In the spimg of 1850, with three yoke of oxen and thiee heavily laden wagons, he and his family stalled w estw aid. He was made captain of a company of fifty wagons. They ai rived in Salt Lake City Ot tuber 1850, when he i eported to Piesident Brigham Young he was directed to go to Peteetneit Cieek, sixty miles south and theie build a new settlement and so with Audi ew Jackson Stewart and John Com Hand Seaile and families with two boys, Nathaniel Haws and Allison Hill they anived in Peteetneet, as it was then called, October 20, 1850. To a less stuidy people, the outlook would have seemed most d hopeless; an immense sage flat, dotted here and theie with Indian Wickiups and a small stieum of water. James Pace built the first house, it was built fiom lough hewed cotton wood logs, chopped from along the banks of Peteetneet Cieek. This was to be home foi he, his wife and six childieir William Byron, Mary Ann, Waircn Sidney, Mar- Lattei-da- y 1840 and d ox-tea- m d vol-untie- is cov-eie- Am--m- y Mc-clell- ( set-tle- is n, ninety-tw- o. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appieciations to our many fi lends and relatives for the many expiessions of sympathy, and to all those who assisted in any way during the l event death of our beloved son, Eail Glade Goodwine. We are more than grateful for the lov ely floral pieces, the music rendei ed and all other help given in the home and at the services. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine and Family. I was waiting in a Launderette while my clothes were being washed when an inebriated gentleman, evidently headed for the cocktail lounge next door, flopped into the chair next to mine, lie staied for a long moment at the whaling, tumbling washing thiough the machines window with glassy-eyefasination. Then blinking his eyes and shaking his head, he mumbled disgustedly as he shuffled out: Thish television ain't so hot. d Mrs. Barkley Uses Easier Seals Clean ovens are efficient ones MfATEVTR YOU Phone your When food spills, cover with soap, let dry and then scrape off Wash PR'CE RAMGE -- Bisrht Nosy I. BUICK dealer tor a demonstration CBUMP MOTOR CO. Phone 4 Fayson, Utah build ten better automobiles are built BUICK will them with soap and water and steel wool, if necessary. Broiled foods give variety to the menu and provide nourishing food values Plan to broil potatoes, fruit and meat at the same time for the sake of economy. Cast iron burners are best cleaned with soap, water and an abrasive. Be certain they are thoroughly rinsed and dried so they will not rust. Ranges with porcelain enameled surfaces should be allowed to cool before cleaning so they will not track or craze Fortitude I take to be the quiet possession of a mans self, and an undisturbed doing his duty whatever evils beset, or dangers lie in the way. John Locke. da Lucinda. December 20th, 1850, a branch jiugumzdtion of the Church of Jesus Chi ist of Latter-daSaints was oigamzed by Apostle George A Smith. Elder James Pace was elected president of the branch and A. J. Stewart was elected clerk. Match 22, 1851, the settlement was visited by President Brigham Young and Heber C. Kimball. A ward was effected with Benjamin Cross chosen as the lust bishop. It was about this time that the name of Peteetneet was changed to Pacen, as it was fast spelled, in honor of James Pace, the spelling was latter changed to Payson. March 30, 1851, Bishop Cross chose Bleed Seaile and Joseph Cuitis as his counselors and Piesident Pace chose James and Elias Gaidncr as his ounoslois. August 28, Jamse Pace and Elias Guidner were appointed to go on a mission to England. They are believed to be the first missionaries sent out of Utah. Lucinda, James wife, was able to use her talents in this new settlement for she served as school teaehei and later was the town's fust postmistress. James Pace and others from Payson weie among the first of Spring Lake Villa, as it was then called. He and William and Jacob Millet built an adobe house and suriounded it with an adube wall for pi election, about 1860 Joseph E. Johnson bought this and moved his family of five wives and many ehildien into it. James and otheis from Payson dammed off the water from spnngs and mountain streams to loim a lake to irrigate the west fields of Payson. In 1801 he was called to help settle the Dixie Country in Southern Utah. In 1882 he moved to Thatcher, Arizona, and died theie Apul 0, 1888 at the age of seventy-sevellis wife died in St. George, Utah at the age of Cheryl Ann Chisholm, 6, who has had cerebral palsy since birth, presents the first sheet of 1950 Easier Seals to Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife of the Vice President. The 1950 Easter Seal campaign, which runs from Marcli 9 to April 9, is sponsored in this state by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults through its state society and local affiliated units. |