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Show 1 " C:;, V h A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY a VOLUME NUMBER t;ti. 10 PWSON. UTAH-- . Eunv. M ARUM Marcellus Chard is Appointed fb. i Plan-- : tor off rot po.--t jl J LS i - r . ntee to Ku'hr Scnoeiifo'd. sec nd t an c F.n.d Jackson, light. for t w acricvemtnts in is Fontclla Jackson, projeits At inner of a sta'e a rlety contort, who wo1 a ti.p to Chicago coment.on '1 ho last i awards w t - pi'iscntod at the annual Farm Bureau b mouet Photo courte- - Dailc Herald. Provo a. ft-- ; Mm Culinary rt !,f. , now f-- 1 II ..It cd cost to ion-lef- 4-- I R iUE $2 50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Opera Will be Presented By Payson High School March 12 N futuie meeting ot Park ward E!d Mi' granted pel erate a food coin moiul Day Dean unit at U Victor He belt's nimt pvoular "H'.iul comedy, "The o be i.g : Fruncom mc Banquet, Elects Officers Mutual Plans Regular Sat. Night Dances for Stoke Dances on Plan-- Sat- urday nights have been in the making for sometime. M I. A. officers, both Stake and General Board, feel the need for wholesome recreation on Saturday nights for the young people. They feel that these dances can be made attractive enough to hold the young people in their own Stake and prevent them from traveling great distances to End this type of recreation. The first dance is to be held inn Saturday, March 13th at the Payson High School gym, 8:30 to 11:30. Many popular orchestras have been engaged for a dances. A small admission,. 50c a couple or 35c each, will be charged to defray expenses of d hall and music. ward will be the host ward for the first dance, with each ward participating in this capacity for future dances. The cooperation of all members of Nebo Stake from 14 on up including Special Interest .claws will be greatly appreciated. A evening of dancing and mingling with their friends in happy and wholesome surroundings is promised. Park-Secon- Third Ward Schedules Scout Banquet Boy The Payson Third ward is holding a Boy Scout banquet Saturday night, March 6, at the ward church. A turkey dinner, which will be served at 7 p m will be for the purpose of raising the vgrd Boy Scout quota. An excellent program will be presented during the serving of the meal. Every one is invited. of the banquet is $1.00 Ralph Kostei vps named pres-den- t of the West Mountain Farm : Bureau at the group's annua! banquet held recently in the new West LDS ward church. Other new officers named include Earl Hiatt, vice president, Elmon Hendrickson, secretary-treasureand Paul Hurst, Stew-ar- e Schaerrer and Robert E. Finch, directors. Guest speaker at the banquet was Frank Shelley, executive of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. County officials in attendance included Lawrence Johnson, county president; S. R. Boswell, county agent; Mrs. Lynn James, county home demonstration ageht, and Mrs. Harriet Mulliner, county supervisor. Awards were made to Mr Lilian Christiansen and the Club "Chatterbugs" for achievements in food projects and to Terry Kester for tractor maintenance. The banquet was under the direction of the West Ward building committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs, Archie C. Millett. r, sec-reta- iy - has-bee- 4-- H 4-- H 1 4-- H 4-- Sugar Beet Growers School is Held, Officers Elected The price per plate. Next Thursday clinic, sp insured by the Junior Cultus Club, will be conducted next Thursday, March 11, in the Payson The well-bab- y First ward church from 9:30 fi 10:30 a m. New Books at Library New books at Public Library: Thompson, Not as A Stranger. Gerson, The Impostor. Brick, The Kings Ranger. Noble, One Way To Eldorado. Forbes, Rainbow on the Road Little, The Black Curl. NOTICE Geans Photo Shop will be closed Friday. March 5th to March 19th, while -- Friday, the National Photo attend they Dealers Convention. Joseph James Whilaker Joseph James Whitaker, 84, father of Ruth Walton, died early Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter m Payson. Mr. Whitaker was a retired pudge and attorney, well knowm in Salt Lake area. Funeral services will be held at Kmgdon Mortuary at 255 South 5th East in Salt Lake City Friday at 12:15 p.m. Burial will be in Salt Lake City Cemetery. Genola. J. David Garner and Ivan Haskell are leaders of the Pay-so- n clubs. There are at present nine members and their project is general livestock, West Mountain leaders are Noble DeHart and Ralph Kester. There are six members and their project is general livestock and tractor Last year Terry maintenance, Kester second place in the state tractor driving contest. Spring Lake leaders are Ned Cowan and George LeFevre. There are 16 members and their project is general livestock. Paul Teivort is the leader in charge of tractor maintenance. Dwayne Sanderson and Thomas Spatter are Genola leaders. There are 19 members and their project is general livestock and .tractor maintenance. w-o- Clinic Set Well-Bab- y n L 'Mt T li- - i Arch M.ss nil e and Mi.s a e- - Christensen iVs as gen tj! D B h.urmun. , J is matic--. Williams, dra- Clara Johns p., Afton Oboin cos-- n r a or n h stra aie working dih sent an artistic performance, . V h t is popular production piescnted m New York toaled 274 perfoi mances. Kes. i ved seats may be parli .i ed from any Pep Club girl HI uiriis member. The price 75c - L'-- t i ot Payson Farm Bureau Holds Annual Rt d M.E" bv the Pavson h nd mi.s.c department ' nt it. on is under the .tag d i matter o: city water, lighU j.iopertv on 8th portion of town, o Cut. was refen t of each said further imestiga! Postmaster Vernal Twede announced today that he had ond ward chin, Wvic given peri beei notified that the post ofnei I building to fice department were entering lease with into a long-terOff.cers of Co D. C. Forsey to continue to Club were given rent the building they are at on bidding for Intel state to be held In P,son m present occupying. The council indicated they would Other important business con- stand behind the action and sup-pt the meet. ducted at the meeting was the of Marcellus Chard Participate in New appointment as City Treasurer, to fill the Sidewalk Project' term of Leon Wride, The city council announced who resigned to accept a position the plan of participation of the Mr. Chard m Salt Lake City. in the laying ol new' sidecity recently returned from New Mex- walks. The city will coopute ico, where he and Mrs. Chard to the extent of, $2 5b per cubic-yarhave served for the past two of new sidewalk laid -t- hat years as LDS missionaries. is 21 lineal feet l sidewalk, 4 A group representing the Utah feet wide and 4 thick an;, Industrial Baseball League ex- protect in order, however, to get plained their 1954 program and city participation must get adrequested Payson City to be- vance from the come a party of the unit as a Streets permission and Sidewalks departpart of the recreation program ment. W. Heber Junes Is chairThe matter man of this of this community. department is to be discussed further at a later meeting, when it is planned to set up a 954 organization Payson Poultry Local to be called Payson Recreation Board and Community Council. Sets Meeting Intermountain Hospital SerThe Utah Poultry Payson local vice of Salt Lake City sent representatives to the council meet- will hold their annual meeting on Thursday, March 11 in the ing, and discussed group insurA ance under Blue Shield and Blue Payson Junior Hifh school.good program Cross Comprehensive. The city arrangagreed to enter into a' plan ed and refreshments will be whereby the city will pay not served. more than $2.80 a month for city employees who participate. Increase in post of the insurance Nat1 4-- H Club Week has caused ihe city to enter into the plan. Prior to this time employees participating have car- To Be Observed ried the full cot. National Club week will ' Repairs to the roof of the be observed March 6th to 14th. into be city shop building are club work is for both boys vestigated by the committee on and There are many clubs girls. public grounds and city prop- of both groups oiganized in Pay-so- n erty, headed by Monte Curtis, and vaclnity. councilman, with a report of Girls interested in joining clubs should contact Ann Montague, Payson; Elsie Kester, West Mountain; Viola Cowan, Spring Lake; or Veda Throckmorton, tl 4 e pro.-pect- n build, ng wore Monday night at City Count, ll meet.ng, u hen hoato- - o! local government mot m the co iu ll iha'litnl' u leg., 'u sion A site mentioned w.o c.t owned property on FnM South 'trret between Firot Ea.st and Main stunt, m the eenter of tne hoick on a city lot tonneih own ed bv J..: n Pers.-o-n X.J V 7 a !;nTE)N I Red Mill Payson City Treasurer S LD4 5, for Chronicle Sponsors in Payson Teen Agers Safety Council 1 El-- . ncM 1 sp;ip Chronicle, will othei members ol the Utah State Press Association m an effoit to reduce fatal and crippling accidents on the highways of the state, by spom n mg in pa son a chaptei of tne Utah State Teen Ager's Safety Council. Announcement of the statewide effort was made at the annual convention of the Association held in Salt Lake City recently. Designed primarily to make the teen age driver conscious of safety requirements, and to assist him m ''policing" among other teen agers who may be habitual poor drivers, ami thereby high potential accident victims, the new organization has the "blessings" of the Utah State Safety Council, althougn it has no connection with any organization other than the publishers Utah Poultry 1Mamrc 'jlikk . J Officers at State Convention ll. It;, y Pond of R clmmnd was elected president of the Utah Poultry ond Farmers Cooper at the 31st annual convention and meeting, held at the Hotel Utah, ,Fobi uary 27, It was the biggest convention in the history of the cooperative. e; . art. Payson Jaycees Plan Sunday Trap Shoot The Payson Junior Chamber Commeice will sp msor a trap shoot at their trap range West oi Payson on Sunday, March 7. Ihe lange will open at 11 a.m. and close at dark. Turkeys and hams will be the prizes for those who show their superior. ty with of Charter members will e, , - r, r Men-lov- seats and 50c e, association. Editor Max Warnc-will art as advisor to the new organization, which will be formed with the cooperation of the Payson high school. An organization assembly was held Tuesday morning. Teen agers who sign up as members of the Pays m Chapter of the Utah State Teen Ager's Safety Council this week under the direction of the student council will be charter members of the chapter enjoy a swimming party sponsored by the Chronicle and immediately following will hold election of office! s, Ralph student council advisor will also be an advisor to the Teen Age Council. Under the plan suggested the association's committee, composed of three Utah publishers, the chapter will have as officers a Captain, fust and second lieutenants, and a sergeant. The sergeant will act sectetaiy. Plans include the sailing by the teen ager of a pledge card, pledging himself, or hers If, to adh-ito safe driving practices. Foi those who Use the family auto mrbiic, there is a permission clause on the pledge card to be - k'ned by a parent. Decal insignia are also available, for the member's automobile itM-ru'- general admission. Inpci f ii maniv will be Fri-J- a 12 in the P1IS audi , Maich tonum Curtain time 8.15. The rat and student production staff are: coii ' Kidder, Larry Davis; Kd Conner, Lyle Cooper; Jan Van Boigem, Burgamaster of Katwiyh-ann-z.eRobert Men-!o.Fianz, Sheiiff of Katwiyh-ann-z- ee, Don Lee Snow; Willem, of the Red Mill, James Keeper Lundholm; Captain Carl Van Damm, Kent Hurst; Governor of Zeeland, David Roper; Joshua Pcnnafeather, Joel Johnson; First Man, Ray Peck; Gretchen, Burgomasters daughter, Jacquelyn Bingham; Bertha, Buigomasters sister, Nancy Coombs Tina, Willem's daughter, Connie Seamens; Countess De La Ferre, Winefred Roundy; Flora, Colleen Greenhalgh; Dora, Marlene Tew; Lena, Connie Smith; Anna, Mary Lou Braithwaite; Martha, Lyn-nc- l Stewart; Emma, Deanna Ellsworth. Student Staff General man-igtGuy De Hart; Student director, Connie Smith; Advcrtis-ng- , Ray Peck; Scenery, Gary Programs, Lynnell Stew- It. Ray Pond ol Richmond, new pi esident of the Utah Pool tty and Farmers Coopci alive. Mr. Pond .succeeds W. II Schoi r of West Joid n u.s h of the coopci who h selves farmers thiougto Utah and Southern Idaho. Other 6000-memb- ei the scatter gun. The Jajcees urge all spoilsmen to get their shot guns out of winter storage and come out and enjoy themselves at one of toe finest tiap ranges in the slate. Red Rross Chairman "Named at Santaquin The executives of the var.ous clubs and organizations met with the City Council Friday night. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss having the Black Hawk celebration in Santaquin this year. It was decided that if posFour directois were chosen sible Santaquin would have it for two-yeterms including: next year. This would give more Afton S. Gaddof, Nephi; Mr. time to prepare for it, get the Mho r end Mr. Bai locker, all city park in order and offer more three and Marlow C. accommodations. Frank Tuckett of the City Woodward of Franklin, Idaho, who replaces Leon Forsgren of Council was named chairman of Pitston on the board. Hold-ve- r i group of five to meet with the officers elected were: E. Smith Peterson of Salma, first J. Arz.a Adams of Pleasant Grove, second William A. Bailock-of St Geojgc, tmrd vice-pK.sidei- .t; vice-pies.den- t; vice-presiden- t. u ar Newly elected directors of the Utah County Beet Growers Association talk over plans for their 1954 acreage and production. Left to right are Hal Scott, Orem; Karl H. Alleman, Spanish Fork; Virg.l Peterson, Lehi; Glen E. Davis, Genola; Oswald Johnson, Delta (Associate Director), and Elliott Sabey, Spanish Fork. Sugar beet growers were urged J, Rex Mackay, Taylorsville, last week at the annual Utah Utah, president of the Utah Sugar County Sugar Beet school at Beet Growers Association, and Spanish Fork, to get their con- Karl H. Alleman, Spanish Fork, tracts signed immediately for president of the Utah County 1954 acreage. Sugar Beet Growers Assn. H. J. Sanders, South Utah dis- At the meeting the following board members were installed trict manager for the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, told more than by the Utah County Beet Grow200 growers at the meeting that ers Assnn.: Hal Scott, Orem; his company is being pressed Glen Davis, Genola; and Mr. Alleconstantly by all districts for man, Spanish Fork. Sustained new acreage for 1954, especially as board members were Virgil now that acreage is being re- Peterson, Lehi and Elliott Sabey, He advised that by Spanish Fork. Oswald Johnson, stricted. getting contracts signed and re- was appointed as associate board turned, growers would stand a member from his area. S. R. Boswell, Utah County better chance of maintaining in charge of the sestheir acreage in' future years If agent is sponsored annually are sion enforced which acreage allotments Sand-1 Mr. the Utah tne by County Extension government. jv ' ers also declared that growers service, Utah County Beet Grow-nee- d not be too concerned about ers Assn n., and the spring labor this year in view of Sugar Company under the direc-th- e work done in past seasons ty.tions of Elwood M, Mickelson, j Spanish Fork and Boyd Webb, he mechanical thinners. Also speaking at the meeting, Provo. w-a- s Utah-Idah- J o Cpl Gordon S. Taylor and his wife, the former Karen Christiansen, have arrived from Fort Bliss, Texas, to spend a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Christiansen of Santaquin. Cpl. Taylor is here with the El Paso Stake team which is playing in the All Church Basketball tournament in County Dairy Meeting Dated March f I The Extension Service is cooperating with the Dairy Herd Improvement Association in sponsoring their annual meeting. The meeting will be held Thursday, March 11, in the City and County budding in the south Provo. court room (310j, Provo. The meeting which will begin I 8 p.m. is ill feature Hospital Manager Improves Lyman Following Eye Operation .Rich, extension dairyman, as the A good proprincipal George A. Cheever, manager gram has speaker. been arranged. All of Payson City Hospital, was alare to be in dairmen invited lowed to return to his home attendance. Wednesday after being confined to the hospital for some time. Mr. Cheever has undergone two Junior High PTA to Hold operations on one of his eyes. Family members from out of town who have visited him in- Keating Wednesday Mrs. Stella Harris Oaks of clude Mrs. Guy (Rose) Hillman Provo will be featured at a meet-rof Pleasant Grove, Byron Cheevof the Payson Junior High er of Heber. and Dick Cheever s of Tooele. Mr. Cheever is well School Associknown throughout the county, ation, to be held Wednesthv. Mrs. being a former member of the March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Utah County Commission and Clara Holden, president, invites Nf bo District School board. everyone interested to attend. M-M- M-M- g Parent-Teacher- directois include: P. Oliv-e- i Hansen of Spanish Fork, and J. O. Roberts of Henefer. CTde C. Edmonds, general manager, reported that more than $330,000 had been returned to members during the past year n the form of patronage payments. These payments are in addition to the top market pii.es already received by members for products marketed through the cooperative. F. R. Wilcox, assistant general manager of Sunkist Growers, Inc., keynote speaker, lauded Utah Poultry and Farmeis Cooperative for one of the best and most efficient operations in Utah people kno America. how to cooperate and are getting wonderful benefits as a result through their association in Utah Poultry and Farmers general Black Hawk Committee to see what would be needed to be done to have the celebration.Other problems discussed at the meeting were the finishing of the old library building and finding a name for it. It decided that the town would be solicited for contributions for rest rooms at the city park. - s Philip E. Jones of Payson has recently been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity, at the University of Utah. Jones is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Jones of Payson. He is a graduate of Payson Senior High School where he was aCtlV 2 in football, basketball, track, and baseball. He is now majoring in engineering. Jones wras one of 30 freshman men to be honored for outstanding scholarship for Fall Quarter, 1953.' |