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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Learning To Save Lives THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 j Pleasant Grove Man Hamed Head of Utah Poultry At Salt Lake Convention Saturday J. Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove was elected president of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative at the 33rd annual meeting in Salt Lake City. He will lead the 10,000 member organization during the coming year. This is the second major honor for Mr. Adams In the last month. He was just recently named president of the National Bar-lock- . propriation NO POLITICS , . . Tempting as it is in this election year, it will be difficult for anybody to credit either the Democratic or Republicans for furnishing the margin of victory. Certainly President Eisenhowers strong backing of this measure can be given a great deal of credit for our success.. But :s the vote shows, t was a truly eolation that won for us. In Utah, Democratic party leadi-rworked as hard as Republican party leaders for victory and both should share in the credit. er s . D. O. Roberts - By Mrs. D. J. Butler One hundred and thirty-eigschool patrons attended the PTA ht birthday banquet held Saturday night in the recreation hall of the of Render, were ... WE MADE IT In review- tKe events that led to the vic-- I .ry of the Upper Colorado River Sti rage Project in the House, I .'m most impressed by the unity displayed by the people and representatives of the Upper Basin States. It is to be fervently hoped that this unity will continue during he coming years as the is project being constructed. There is no doubt in my mind that Southern California will fight to the last ditch each apt irg Turkey Federation. Other officers named at the convention were William A. of St. George, first vice president; Jesse W. Spafford of American Fork, second vice president; Carl F. Lundell of Spanish Fork, third vice president. II. M. Blaekhurst of Salt Lake was renamed general manager and treasurer and C. K. Ferre was renamed, secretary. J. Arza Adams of ProviTheron M. .' elected president of Utah dence was theCampbell new director only Poultry and Farmers Coop, it named to the board. He suceeds Salt Lake Convention. H. Ray Pond of Richmond who did not run for reelection. Mr. Adams, E. Smith Peterson of SaSPRING LAKE NEWS lma, tne retiring president and parts of the country were aware that the Grass Roots Committee really represented tne wishes of the rest of the nation were con- the people of the Upper Basin, fused by the conflicting claim; and respected it as such. as td costs and benefits. As a WHAT NEXT The next result,'. the debates were rch step will be to get the Senate and better attended than is usual with House to agree to the same me;; legislation primarily of iniere. t o ore. This should not be difficult. 'one region. It was on the floor Thanks to the close cooperation that we were able to explode t we have maintained with our senballooning misstatements of the ators, meeting of minds on the Southern California water lobby. final legislation should be easy. EDUCATION EFFORT . . .Spec- The bill will then go to the Presial commendation should be giv- ident for his signature. en to the active members of the NEXT BATTLE . . . The ext Upper Colorado River Grass battle will come when we go beRoots Committee. The educa- fore the Appropriations Comtional material prepared and cir- mittee for funds. Southern Caliculated by them factual and at- fornia can be expected to oppose tractive was very effective in us to the limit. Without approneutralizing the flamboyant, priations, the authorization bill efforts of the opposi- cannot get the dirt flying on the tion. Congressmen from other project. iCONGRESSMAN W. A DAWSON REPORTS A Red Cross Aquatic School student learns newest method of artificial respiration at one of 80 Red Cross Aquatlo Schools conducted throughout the nation last year. Through schools like this, about 3,000 young people each year spend ten rugged days learning to teach swimming, boating and first aid techniques that help them save lives, ... GAINED STRENGTH As debate progressed on the measure in Ihe House, we gained strength. Southern Californias intensive propaganda campaign worked to our benefit. Congressmen from renamed as directors. The convention was one of the biggest and most successful in the history of the cooperative with more than 81)0 members in attendance from every part of Utah and southern Idano. President Peterson reported satisfying gain for the year just closed and Mr. Blaekhurst, general manager, voiced optimism over the prospects for tne year ahead. He reported that cash repayments to members over tlie years had amounted to $6y millions, representing addition income or profit to members over top market prices which members had already received. Mr. Adams pointed out the Utah Turkey Federation this year has voted to send an additional $1500 which represents a 25 increase, to the national program for 1956 to help sell the contemplated heavy crop of turkeys and the new program which proves that turkeys have the highest protein content of any meat and the lowest fat content. ... -- I i of Utah's biggest customers Mining-o- ne Utah's mining industry spends an estimated $74,500,000 a year on supplies and services. Mining, as a major customer, helps hundreds of Utah businesses prosper, which in turn results in employment for thousands of Utahns. Mining payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments help build prosperity for our state. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" new church. The guests were seated at three long tables divided into sections each representing a month of the year and those whose birthdays came in the same month were seated together. The program was furnished by the different groups. Ralph Men-lov- e was master of ceremonies. Planning the party were the PTA presidency, Zella Peay, Donna Butler, Marie Cowan, and the finance committee of the church, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Neilsen and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Sizemore, assisted by Maida Sadler, Ilene Johnson, Rhea Spainhower, Sadie Peery, LeNeta Taylor and Maxine Moore, officers of the PTA, and teachers, Rulon Widdison and Mrs. Edna Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Butler were dinner guests Sunday of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hanks of Salem. Additional guests were Mrs. Mrs. Row-en- a Hanks sister and husband, Mr. were the presidency, Sadie Mrs. Peery and and Mrs. George Olsen of Pay-so- Mrs. Knapp, Lois Larsen. A report of They attended Sacrament the conference was givmeeting where Mr. Olsen par- en. Primary lesson was given service In ticipated in the blessing of the Mrs. Adar Cropper. by baby of Mr. and Mrs. Hanks. Mrs. Nina Benner and Mrs. The Culture Club held heir Butler, members of the Margaret monthly meeting at the home of retiring presidency, were special Mrs. Thelma Christopherson with and each were presented Elva Spainhower Pres. guests with a planter. Elva Davis presided. LaNeta Elmer Mower and children, La Taylor gave the report from the Mar, Jim and Mary, and Mrs. Council. son-in-la- w n. Legislative It was Hobby night and Arthur Daley of Payson was a special guest and showed his wood carvings. Other hobbies were poems, Anna La Fevre; salt and pepper shakers, Hattie Tervort, also her daughter Carols doll collection; Club Collect was read by Zella Peay. Refreshments were served. Mrs. D. J. Butler and Mrs. Feme Neilsen were guests recently of Mrs. Reba Olsen of Payson, other guests were Mrs. Ethel Erickson of American Fork and Mrs. Zina Hanks of Salem. The ladies are daughters of Mrs. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John Morley of Provo were' guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Neilsen. Mrs. Morley is a sister of Mr. Neilsen. Primary officers meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Sadie Peery. Hostesses Maida Sadler and daughter, drove to Salt Lake City to visit with Mrs. Mower and their and daughter, Mr. and Mer-len- t, son-in-la- w Mrs. Ronnie Nelson. Mrs. Mower is staying with the Nelson's and helping in the care of their new baby son whom they brought home from the LDS Hospital DESK BLOTTERS Qreen PAYSON CHRONICLE 6th Prize: Even If yea hove never sewa before, yon eae be a winner. Yee doe't have fe ewe a sewing machine. Yea cae ese a needle end thread, scotch tape, er anything your heart desires te make aa apron. ANY COLOR. ANY SIZE. Use your ewe Imagination. Nl UNIQUE AND DIFFERENT. Originality I what ceents. Samsonite Luggage Pair streamlined Samsonite Lug. gage with personalized monogram. America's most famous Traveler. 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All Simply fill out the coupon below, and you will receive your official entry blank, plus complete Instructions and all pertinent data. Fill out the coupon below and mall It TODAYI This is not a national contest! nkchi CONTEST COUPON HTT night CONTEST HEADQUARTERS Sewing Center APRON-MAKIN- ce Neechl-Eln- a WAKEFIELD'S INC. 78 No. Univ., Provo, Utah Please send me all ef the Information and the official entry blank for the "Apron Making Contest". Name Address 5 In case et ties, duplicate prime Decision of fied by moll. Wakefields Inc. will be awarded. udges Is Heal. Winners will be noti- 78 Phone. City. , Provo, Utah |