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Show V '- C : iT. A Editorial WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE! BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY Dont be a Hunting Victim 13 Commandments on Use of G Within the next seevial week?, huiitii1, legally may rfioot ducks, geese, deei and pheasants It is fervently hoped by all that they do not shoot a fellow hunter. Nothing is more tragic nor more needless. Only the most careless, ur.thaughtful person can be responsible for such muiderous action. State laws call for revocation of all hunting license privileges for any person who carelessly or negligently wounds or kills any human being while on a hunting trip. We hope that official interpretation does not allow any hunter who shoots another to escape judgment by claiming the shooting was not careless or not negligent. We would plead that revocation be effective for a lifetime There is absolutely no reason why hunters must be shot. THESE COMMANDMENTS OF GUN safety should be part of every hunters creed and equipment. 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded' gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety Certainly, evey year, on the hunting range or at home, more people are killed with empty guns than by any others. 2. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. 3. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger. Hunters with partners should know where their partners jarq. Know who is around you. Do not sound shoot. 4. DO NOT MIX GUNPOWDER and alcohol. Hunting is a privilege, not a right. Hunters who insist on drinking to any degree should not be allowed to hunt. Their foolishnpss endangers beyond necessity the lives of others, not to mention the suffering an accident would bring to their own homes. 5. Hunters should be as careful and respectful of others as they hope others will be of them; put the Golden Rule into practice. 6. Carry only empty guns, taken down or with tne action open, into your automobile, camp or home. Veteran hunters would add it is not necessary to load your gun until you see your game. 7. Dont shoot over a skyline or over top of a mountain. Bullets may travel onto another ridge and kill or wound un- YEAR, No. 40 SIXTY-SEVENT- Paysn PAYSOM, UTAH, THURSDAY, Sixth Graders Give Demonstration At UEA State Convention A group of 62 sixth graders from Parkview Elementary School will participate in a demonstration Thursday, Oct. 13, as a feature of the Utah Educational Association convention in Salt Lake City. The girls and boys will appear at 10:30 a m. before the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Association doing demonstrations in rhythms, organized games and self testing activities. Accompanying the group will be Garth Olson, principal, and Margaret B. Williams and Maynard Moore, teachers. They plan to have lunch at Liberty Park before returning home. With Nebo School District supplying demonstrations in the above named department, students from the Park School Second grade in Spanish Fork will also appear. They are under supervision of their school principal, Robert A. Nelson, . and their teacher Dorothy Reid Nebo District supervisors in charge are Mary Nielsen, primary grades; and Clarence Wendell, intermediate grades. The event is scheduled to take place at the Student Union Building at University of Utah for the elementary section of the Health, Physical Education and Recreational Association: OCT. 13, 1955 Elder Spencer W. Kimball Admonishes i ki Members to Accept Lhurcn Positions At Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference Members of Nebo Stake Sunday were urged to accept the challenge of missionary work, to temple mariiages and to accept calls to woik in stake and ward oiganizations Speakers in two sessions of .stake quarterly conference emphasized these three themes. Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve represented Church general authorities and presided over the conference. Stake Piesident George Christensen conducted the meet- on missions, particularly to Finland, Norway and Sweden where Elder Kimball told of his re- they are sorely needed. cent six months special mission missionEligible prospective to Europe where he visited mis- aries are entirely in order, he sions and heard testimonies of said to inform the bishop of their 1.000 missionaries. desires to serve missions. He personally interviewed Switching to the missionaries theme. Elder Kimball Sunday including Dennis Dixon. Mike Brown. morning queried. "If a bishReece Jones. Ned Hansen, op or slake president has the Benson, Albert "Mac" McCl-Jess- e mantle of authority would Walker, James M. Garyou dare to turn down a call ner , Kirk Ellsworth, Leon of the Lord to any service In ellan, and Reed Taylor, all the Church?" seen hunters. of Payson. "Suppose Jesus knocked at your 8. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of We are just begmnmg to door and said, My MIA needs a obstruction. scratch the surface of mission- piesident, or other worker. 9. Always carry your gun so that you can control dired- -' How can he said. ary woik, You would recognize him and tion of the muzzle even if you stumble. ne ourselves by staying accept justify the 10. NEVER LEAVE YOUR GUN unattended unless job, exclaiming, you home when millions are starving What, an honor; of course Ill unload it first. for the gospel? he questioned. 11. Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun. accept. Likewise, you would Duty of parents is to teach accept if an angel knocked at 12. Never shoot at flat hard surface or at the surface or tueir children to anticipate a mis- your door. water. sion, continued Elder Kimball. 13. All hunters will aid the safety But, he continued, suppose it prograth if they are! HE PRAISED Nebo Stake for was your bishop asking for help. so hats clothed red and coats with sweatshirts or properly its 30 missionaries currently ser- Would you accept? Too often that others may recognize what they are at a glance. and think the ving in foreign missions. How- not, he concluded. Talk, practice gun safety during hunting He cited the example of his season Then you will have a happy hunting season ever, he added, there must be ith .no scores who men women own of and ward in Salt Lake City a to memories lifetime. haunt you tragic mission where 11 ladies told the Bishop, could answer full-tercalls. He would not hesitate, he no, when he asked them to Taylor School Holds PTA said, to send many young women accept a position in ward Primary Association. Back to School Meeting; "ELEVEN WOMEN slammed door in the Lords face. They the County Taylor School held its Back thought it was merely the bishto School P.T.A. Meeting WedFuneral services for Mrs. MaBut, he emprasized, citop nesday, Oct.- - 5, in a beautiful set- tilda Sarah Fairbanks Wilson, 88, On the Doctrine and Covenants, ing ting of fall leaves and flowers. who died Monday morning in "Whether it is the Lord or His Utah County road crews this Principal Ralph Davis wel- a Payson nursing home of comIt is the same! week will have completed 30 servant, comed the large attendance of plications resulting from a brokwill not hear the bisIf people Parents en h.p suffered a month ago, parents and teachers. Pacific Fruit Far mu opened miles of oiling, according to Mil-to- n hop, stake president, general were asked to send hot lunch will be conducted Thursday at Giles, county roads superintheir Payson carrot processing tendent. authorities, or other constituted money by the week instead of 1 p.m , in Pavson Fourth Ward Church officials, they will not at week. last Employed plant tie day, to cut down handling by Stanley WiLon. County crews have completed hear the Lord and they will 40 are local the more than time of the money. He thanked plant oiling another seven miles of city never get the chance to hear him Fun ds may call at Crubb-Jol-le- y all P.T.A. members for the port agreepeople. Shown above are women streets under or enter into his kingdom. Wtdnrsdav from 6 Mortuary ments, he said. they played in obtaining and in- o 9 pm. and at the home of in the process of packaging carI wouldnt dare to turn down THIS SUMMER, crews oiled my bishop when he calls me. stalling the new piav ground Mrs. Manr.e Ci.itis Thursday rots in small cellophane bags. 3.5 miles in the south fork of Proequipment at Taylor School. It is very serious when we kick prim to services. Burial will be vo Canyon, extending surfacing up our heels Carl DeFiore. plant manager, Howard Riley, P.T A. president n Payson City Cemetery. against the Lords from the one mile already oiled. anointed. introduced the P.T A officers, shown center in the picture on Mis. W.lsan Wui, born May 18, In the left fork of Hobblecreek and thanked Evelyn Bigler and 867, in Payson, the In the Sunday afternoon sesthe left, is standing in front of daughter of another three miles were sion, Elder Kimball said, It is Canyon, Joyce Ashworth for decorations William Henry and Sarah Knigjit sacked commercial carrots with oiled and two new bridges built. preposterous that boys and girls, of flowers and leaves. Fairbanks. A lifelong resident the owner of Utah Growers CoMr. Giles said an agreement with their parents, sanction, marLois Daniels, magazine chair- of Payson, she was active in operative, for whom carrots are has been worked out between the ry out of the temple." Parents man, announced the sale of P.T. Fourth Ward Relief Society. She A. Magzine and married John Rr Wilson Feb. 28, county and the forest service for weep too late, he said. also being processed. subscr,pt;ons, of some bad curves gave a brief outline of the con- 1889, in Provo. He died in Prayer, fasting and inin the Payson Canyon road near tents of the magazine. Jerry 1952. struction should start long the reservoir. Spencer, membership chairman, before marriage possibility Survivors include sons: RichHE SAID work may begin this announced the Membership Drive ard W., Wilbefore infatuations Dr. arises, Wilford Payson; was on, and invited mothers and son, fall on the Payson road. HowWiltake place." June Gravette, Ark.; fathers to join by sending 50 son, Rigby, Ida.; daughters: Mrs. ever, I hate to see the canyon road Children, he said, must recents per individual in the little Mamie tom up just as hunters hit the ceive Mrs. and from their parents the visCurtis, Payson been had that brown envelope mountains, he said. Jennie Ball, Ogden; nine .grandion of the eternities that await sent home. Also proposed is extension of them. children; 24 the Santaquin Canyon road beMeeting then adjourned and and two His counsel to returned missionyond Tinney flat to the head- aries, parents went to their childs class bachelors and young lands of Summit Creek, three or ladies eligible room to meet the teacher and get Pacific Farm carrot processing Kirkpatrick, shed mechanic. Sevwas not to delay marrisold and belt place conveyor by four miles. acquainted with their childs pro- Junior in Payson began operating eral company men were on hand to stockmen to feed to cattle. age for years of schooling, miliHigh School Dates plant posed activity for this school Oct. 5. Some 40 women and men to assist wi,th the first days run, service and seeking for ectary NEW a THE is boon industry year. It was interesting to note as well as men who installed maare at the onomic employed security. Holds plant. to Payson, which has sought for Legion, Auxiliary that there is being given a bet- First PTA Meeting he explained, are not chinery. Carrots on Temples, the grown to company some new time work bring ter opportunity to develop the work our for after we die. We at School farm are Elberta sortJunior San High Coelo, Payson Ralph Jose, Cal., operations into the community. Joint Banquet washed, individual potentiality of each Parent-Teachemust enter temples now to do Association ed will and then boxed of the Pacific and sacked, represident beDeFiore Farms, Mr. and wife his is child pupil, and that each Combined membership dinner our own work or it cannot be nold the first meeting of the year placed on refrigerator railroad was in town during the week. cently moved here from Richfield ing made to feel he is important Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. cars for will be held Saturday eve- done for us. to markeastern paity shipment Carrots are a he had on of where thus 640 the the charge grown and school, to himself, plant Oct. 15, starting at eight p. be ets. A theme Much will accomof is work ning In his report on stake acthe acre in farm DeFiore Mrs. nature. Elberta purchased of a similar making him a happier youngster. followed. Parents, both 'fathers m. in the Legion Hall, for all President optivities, plished through several George months electrically will comher remembered for be the ap ago by After a 30 minute period in the and mothers, are urged to at- erated of the Legion, Legion members said the probChristensen at equipment. as a vocalist the pany. in met pearance again classroom, parents and prospective memtend. Refreshments will be serlem facing all organizations OVERSEEING THE new Pay-so- n THIS YEAR approximately 140 Homecoming Program in Nebo Auxiliary the auditorium and were servid ved. Mrs. Larry Butler, presibers. will be followed Dinner is to be fully officered. He is Carl tabernacle. DeFiore, sup- acres of carrots are being harv- Stake industry refreshments, by the sixth grade dent, will be in charge. by games and dancing. assisted Tom ested in Elberta. Wind and rain erintendent urged bishops and other ofby girls. ficers to take advantage of ruined many more acres, Mr. Evelyn Bigler, hospitality hosmembers of the Old 80 unassigned Years Coelo said last week. tess and Joyce Ashworth and Melchizedek Priesthood. Neil Killed Manwill, Trucked to the Payson plant, Merlvn Ellsworth were in charge are a they dumped into huge wire of the lunch and arrangements (Continued on Back Page) cylinder, which conveys them infor the evening. Held to another similar to it. The Mrs. Ella Cowan, lifetime resi- birthday cake centered the long, IvTeil one in was with Noel Reece, cylinders turn, tumbling the car- dent of lace covered table, with a turkey Manwill, 20, charge, Myron Only Two Registration : Payson, was honored Suncommander Post 48 American rots until they are clean. dinner served to the 35 family Payson GOP Party Sets of 66 persons killed last Thurs80th her at a dinner marking From here they go onto con- day members present. day in the worst civilian air- Legion, conducting military rites. Days Before Election her sons and conby were given belts in in crash which Burial biithday them veyor Nominating Rally history, City Payson carry cemetery plane Mrs. Cowan was born Oct. 11, There are only two regisducted Wednesday at Payson was under direction of Rigby past women who sort them as to daughters at the home of Mr. and 1875, in Payson, a daughter of A Republican Rally to noni: First-Fift- h size. Jumbo size go into large Mrs. Reid Persson. A decorated LDS ward0 chapel. Mortuary. tration days before the comB. x and Julia Lovina George November 8, sacks. red These inate candidates for city are Reed Money, First Ward bishop. over election, string ing Young Manwill, a paratrooper Montague. She was marwhich proper registration can has of Payson councilmen with the Army, was enroute home an inch and a half at the stem ried to Franklin A. Cowan Feb. be checked. Days set are from overseas, after serving in end and are sold for soups, stews, 26, 1895. He died May 29, 1945. been called for next Wednesetc. ones October Number on 18, and remain Tuesday, and France two in Active LDS the Germany nearly church, Mrs. day evening in the American 1. are sacked in the belt and November small HeTuesday, was due for release Cowan has served in the Relief years. Legion Hall at 8 p.m. in Pay-so- n agents Registration from military duty at the con- cellophane bags, boxed and sent Society, Geneaology, Religion to on At a meeting held Tuescar the are: refrigerator enlistwaiting his clusion of three year Class, Primary Association, Singthe Denver and Rio Grande Rail1st District Lucy Dixon. ment this month. day night in the City Council ing Mothers, and has also been to buildroad tracks 2nd the District lone Stark. adjacent of the members active as a member of the DauChamber of He was born in Pavson Nov. 3rd District Louise Harmer. ing. of 1934.He district Utah . and attended Pioneers. 21, ghters Payson Payson Precinct 4th District Donna Ludlow. A special machine crushes the She is the mother of 11 sons schools and was a member of the committees voted to nominice into a powder and a powerPersons who have inoved 7 and livof whom LDS are daughters, church. ate a slate for the coming ful motor blows it over the stackfrom any district in the counWd-Taare: Mrs. Reid fat-e- r, ing. They (Alleen) his are Surviving in the railroad cars. Each November election. Persson. Clyde F., George C., all ty to another within the R. Manw.. Payson; his ed boxes car holds 510 cartes (wire-bounGOP the county, cannot go to the regof Payson; Dean D., Provo; Reed Two years ago, mother, Mrs. Thelda Huish Cody, of 60 istration agent in the new pounds each. F., Salt Lake City; Nile T., OgSan Francisco, Calif.; 2 sisters, party in Payson supported a district. They must get a desMrs. CARROTS were FIRST Glen den; (Joyce) Fullmer, .Mrs. ; Jeanne Woods, Elko, Nev.; election and did transfer from the agent in 21 and Salt for Lake tined also has She Louisville, City. Ky., Sherrel Mrs. Lawrence, Babbitt, not nominate candidates. the district from which they Florida and four ultimate and others for greatgrandchildren Nev.; a half sister, Mrs. Mitzi Three councilmen will be moved. Transfer can be to Cuba. All were a half grandchildren. exportation present Cal.; Celish, Oakland, to made those midnight the day one elected on November 8 for up are that and one Cull carrots, except grandchild brother, Glen Manwill, Payson; before election. who reside at a grandmother, Mrs Ida Huish, broken, too short, or too small four year terms. for use, are sent to their special Indanapolis, Indiana. Payson. ings. another Final Rites Today for Matilda Wilson, 88 to Begin Work Canyon Road city-coun- ty 1 Feb-luar- y, , IPIairjti Hsgafii Paysomi Caor Operatiiomt Lasft Thursday rs Back-To-Scho- ol in Payson Soldier, Airliner Crash, Rites Ella Cowan Notes Birthday Sunday Wednesday Lam-ereau- - m non-partis- great-grandshil- d, i |