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Show iW A l- -f WH NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY if THE COLORADO RIVER COMMERCE GROUP AND THE TREATY ELECTS Winn IIut.,1 n, Wimhl amu The Winning Buiouiu Worn" a iuituintie hum utuu, lllajt nrn ldllu,u. he told a palt the stoiy JAYCEES PLAN FOR Allied Occupation of Germany DIRECTORS CLEAN-U- P JAYCEES PLAN FOR WEEK PAN AMERICAN DAY i trrig A' t nnual rmeting and elec-1,- 1 a n! 'he Payson Chamber of Uei n.eiee i e'e) even-- I OSl! ear :ivei t Wednesday the Fouilh ward Amuse- cttlei., m aunt hall, the following were Impu ml V.dky of Cantu; i he till directois to serving for nia and Mexuu tu unng t!a y,u;-u- s the ensiling tin it years- Almon ol tin Ci , uiiu 11; v l i out on H.ine, Don J McCoy, Wm. W. mat and Aaale ol allcuwal .mt HA .n-- i n. Jived Jones and Elisha . ne T! esc, w ith ten hold-- Ao rate boon, lo.dct nineii, ec tois will meet the first d. till tin. stun ul tuui ecl tell tanlic snuggle. Fust ol oil, n tj.d Wfdtitshav in May and elect a piisiium and sccictary-treasure- r ul digging u glLut (anal, to sei vc loi 1945. pailly in tiu I mud Stairs ami bh.nley J. Stevenson, execu-:.v- t paitly m Alex li o, pabio ul sieietaiv ol the Utah Manu7,300.UOU ui e In. I pet oai. ka tun is association, was guest d duty ItaUH tin Called the Alamo at tne meeting and ban-e- n Ine dll ficultu s eucoutUiiid ttui pt.-hi' Mi Stevenson took as his tu n.ciMous. Fiw, tm i, Pam 'iibuet When Victory Comes. tin , U g u tiich tiie (anal was lie ealled attention to the fact was a lui.se , sjiuiy dipu.-a- l ot hug uR ih.it a cessation ol hostilities does nver itsell Stmuld tne canal o not tnat the affairs of the eiflou its banks, it might cut lui wi Idmean will immediately return to its( It a n, R ciiaimel ami luin ti.e hut that there will be a lands it as intended to litigate h m., haid job ahead of us before Second, tiie count! y was so llat is i rally achieved. that the canal tilled rapidly with peace ' If we tieat peace with the same the silt w men tm met catiicd mdillei cnee with which we have down in moi moils quantities, to it' d some of our other sovengn land, the flow ol tne nui fluc- tiaditmns and pnvileges and pass tuated gieulh. In the high watei it to be handled by political season of May, June and July, it he along l.ai clues in the world, there might dnehaige as much a.s will hi no lasting peace, he second lect oi muic, and in "and the blame will rest tiie w mid chop to a few bundled with us. second feet. Piesident O. D. Robinson welIn ordei to piutect their laims comed those present, introduced against the iavages ot the mei the special guests and made his in high water st asun, tne burners annual lepoit, in which he called weie fenced to build great levies . ttention to the efforts made by on the delta of the in noith-ti- n tiie Chamber of Commerce to furMexico. Along the top of ther the war effort and bring the these lew ics they constructed rail- gieat conflict to a more speedy roads, and kept hams of rock and successful conclusion. He said the gravel on sidings ready to be Chamber had interested itself lushed at a moment's notice to during the past year in the depoints on the limes which weie velopment of the seed industry in tmeatened. Dunng the great this locality, and had contacted break of the Southern seveial large seed houses with a Pacific company weie finally for- new to getting them to establish ced to pusit seven al trains, cars threshing and cleaning facilities and all, into the bleach, before the in this locality. The Chamber has flood w as finally stopped and the also during the past year assisted of the dairy i ampaging liver forced into its in the development association for the improvement former course. of that industry here. Under these conditions the Elisha Warner was introduced of Impel lal Valley found it master of ceremonies and unns difficult and uncertain business to grow crops, so they appealed der his direction the following to tne United States government piogram was given: community with to aid them in controlling the singing, led bv Ed. H. Cutler, vocal flow of he Colot ado. Engineers Mrs. Cutler at the piano, Sleepy Hollow Tune by looked over the great stream and sol,,. Elva Mrs Taylor, with accompani- e on the decided that Black Canyon xylo-phAnzonu-Nevada bolder was tne ment oy Crista Olsen; andEckers-lene solos by Miss Inez best place to construct a dam to with accompaniment by Mrs. chock the flood watei s and make slev The invocation the How more equable throughout Gecage Eckei wa bv P: esident George Chris-- f the year. Stake and Louis In 1928 the Congress passed tense n s Nebo the election announced A Bat. g bill authonz-inthe Swing-Johnso- n M results. Boulder the Canyon pioject; by 1930 it had been ratified by the the seen states FISH-GAM- E DIRECTOR uquired six of the Colorado River basin, and constitution was begun by the Bui cau of Reclamation in 1931. COMING NEXT FRIDAY The giant dam, 660 feet thick at its base, 45 feet thick at its crest, Ross Leonard, state fish and and 720 feet high, impounds tne director, and Jack Clay, game Colorado waters of the mighty in the fish and game commissioner which is and forms Lake Mead, this district, from 115 miles long and stores over department will be present at a meeting of the water. of feet acre thirtv million Mount Nebo Wild Life Federation The farmers in the Imperial and to be held Friday, February 13 at Yuma valleys and elsewhere on tne Citv Council Chambers. the liver below the dam are now Lee Kay will be present and trustand provided witn a steady' his wild life pictures. snow The worthy supply for irrigation. Neil, president of the Fied through one w hich raged floods fe dei ation, uiges all members and i destiuet-a Black Canyon, pouimg be otneis interested in game to vc fence against the commumUes main The the ent at meeting. t far downstieam, now aie halted p. of discussion at the meeting, t. hcie by Boulder Dam and tne ATpicNeil says, will be the control water saved for use. Boulder Dam id tne elk herd on Mount Nebo. 111 ON; Ol rc-- tm Stuiggl. u: At the request of Wayne Pickering, Jaycee city beautification chairman, Mayor Floyd Ilarmer ealled a meeting of all school pi ineipals, Chamber of Commerce and Jayc'ee committee's on Friday, Apnl (i. It was decided at this meeting to set aside the week of week April 23 to 28 as Clean-U- p in Payson, with the Mayor proclaiming Wednesday, April 25 as a Special Clean-U- p Day. The planning of the week and the methods in which the cleaning is to be done was turned over to the Junior Chamber of Commerce and they will announce the complete program next week. thi-giea- -- ter, AROUND JIG : BOOK ( SCRAP OF THOUGHT COURAGE rMS courtesy go bravest men i,ost for giving and the us to avoid quai rels. Thackeray oarage is poorly housed The tells in numbers. is : counts the herd that - nor weighs how many Hill scatter. glows from lorsukes a man n Has occasion tor it; coui-arises trom a sense of manner. 5 m a uniloim con-ofte- that ;e n Addison punishment vs never made honest. Moral courage :e to meet the wrong and ;.m the right. y Mary Baker Eddy courage is a virtue of stand nobler origin than It springs fiom a con-- ; of vu tue, and renders i the put suit or defense superior to the fear of is whom the invincible nothing that is opposition or contempt. S. G. Goodrich then, e he .an sphete of his moral dismay. Epictetus babies is insist on repeating things their parents say. thing about ;e don't (Mo.) e Democrat-Heral- d we saw a farmer looking at the sky ttritig Into his beard. We a cheer him up a little, 'oed to him a little ditty d in childhood: tpnl showers ter day lately May flowers. he replied fiercely, 3rmg so, these 4 do !(?! April ms bring? it dont argue with a man -- ame of mind, but we cheer him up if possible it home and wrote an-- e ditty and mailed it to reads; rowflakes fall this time fear. nor cry, worse they'd ass, nor pout, how much fell in July. 'THAT THE THINKERS THUNK to 30 are the ten best woman's life. Wilson HAVE World. ? with is a person nse of rumor. a well Moun--- s Monitor. et s is iun-siste- g juage and iiii The has to something to keep out of thet WACS. The Camp Howe, Texas. are known for their 1 between a FISHING, HUNTING i ' r:!;::p ris C three 1 J n, Staff Sergeant David Page, son of Duke Page arrived home last May Tax Sale List To Be Published Next Week an ace fighter pilot. Col. Peterson was born in Salmon, Idaho, Aug. 10, 1920. A few years later the Petersons moved to Santaquin, where Chesley completed his primary schooling. His family, consisting of his mother, father and sister, Mrs.Wayne Clay-sostill reside in Santaquin. Col. Peterson, whose activities as a fighter pilot are described in the book entitled War Eagles by Col. James Saxon Childers, and depicting the lives of the individual members of the Eagle squadron is the holder of many decorations, including the distinguished service cross, air medal with two oak leaf clusters, the purple heart, British distinguished service order and British distinguished flying cross. He has flown practically every type of fighter aircraft, participated in over 150 combat missions and has accumulated over 1000 flying hours, with 450 combat hours to his credit. n, tian Islands, after serving fourteen months there with the Army He has received an Engineers. honorable discharge. The men in the Aleutians have accomplished a great work in spite of adverse weather conditions. . till Col. Peterson, 24, is one of the youngest full colonels in the air forces, and recently returned from an extended overseas service where he distinguished himself as training. ie . force. Randall Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jensen, and Tom Page, son of Duke Page, left Sunday for the Naval Training Station at San Diego, California, for boot Chone Colvin, formerly of Pay-sohas returned from the Aleu- n, as- sumed duties as deputy post commander at Dale Mabry field in Talahassee, Florida, one of the largest fields in the Third air son-in-la- w ittMAC r- San-taqui- Lee Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Brown, left last week to enter service in the merchant marine. Mr. and Mrs. Brown accompanied their son to Salt Lake City. They now have three sons and a in the service. p, li-- Col. Chesley G. Peterson, Utahs aee pilot, has Lieut. Glenn Viertel, Air Corps pilot, has recently been assigned to Daggett Municipal Airport, California, main gunnery base of the Fourth Air Force. Lieut. Vierte) is married and has one child, Glen LeRoy, 10 months old. He has 750 flying hours to his credit, 220 of them from 43 combat missions in one year of service in the Italian theater of operations. v. clear Gratias Amegios,Bolivia week. During the week store windows Green, Salt Lake County and Whilerocks hatcheries should hike their production as much at 50. Only the inability to use heavy trucks on the soft country roads has prevented many of these fish being planted already. The states 13 hatcheries and rearing plants, scattered from Logan toPanguitch are teeming with fish this year and this season should be the best in some time for the anglers. TO PLANT MORE PHEASANTS An estimated 20,000 pheasants will be planted by the state fish and game department this year, doubling the normal planting, Ross Leonard, state fish and game director, announced this Iveek. In normal years the state plants between, eight and eleven thousand birds. On the basis that Utah's hunters kill up to 125,000 pheasants legally from this stock, it can be assumed that the shooting this fall should be greatly improved. Hundreds of brooder pheasants are nesting at the Springville game farm, and as soon as the eggs are hatched, many of them will be transplanted to the brooder project at the new state prison anti the Ogden bay project. Plans were completed last week for the state to take over the phea. sant farm site between Helper and Price and construction already has begun on the brooder houses and power facilities. UeWs 3otes of Our ?Cen and Women In the Jlrmed Services is ut with as old maid willies pro-gia- m Pan-Americ- an maid is that the POWER A FEATURE Mondav, May 21, has been set as the Johnnies Although at first conicived bv tne Utah county commissioners sits at home a storage dam, the pi eject has a ,7 ; ne date for the tax sale of pro-bids w mch by-oduct, powei, which is going to tax eieed fair to outstnp its olhei utilities. anry to R J. Murdock of ending Built at a cost of S120.000.000, Pioio, commission chairman. Bouldei Dam is an investment Commisisoner William J. John which will he repaid with interest .on ol SpamshFoik declared Mongovernin 50 years to tne Federal dav that piopeity owners ment undu conn acts now in Knee have ical estate coming up for for the sale of power. e, cause of delinquent taxes thee i The power, of which 000 ext: finely apathetic about 4,330,000 He t he'ir title cleared. pi oduced about the at s a year, is sold eel out that speculators out kilowapoint sw itch's aid at 1 1G3 mills per have bought up ,f Utah Contiacts for the sales iranv valuable pieces of property tt-hour. DnP!-duceless of all thepovvei Bouldei ,t tnese tax sales for much 1910. weie completed in dam was : an the land is really worth. Shuke'peurt constitution ot the Commissioner Johnson stated payment nas hat he had spent must time dur When the begun b!UT?n!1Amencan''P,V been completed, the dam. iig the past few days telephoning and machine-- y unci and making rvs" tn Hew produced calls in an effort to powei plant, York, 1789. will 'tin owners clear their i tv all appm tenant woik i lav pre pc and Colombia government pioperty. remain indc inclines-- ' before the deadline lor Ca trej-fTn,ty t of pioperty which will Tra cor.cess.on, 1914 nave purCoi av .nd Pieke-.-.n'cl for taxes tens year will be tombed by U S the build ng now occupied . id in The Payson Chrom-l,v- e lrmen (Jimmie Icl.l chased metal Voiand consecutive weeks, beby Rusty?-- itY 199J e Jt in occupy r5 next week. with to ne t hostilities plan t Revolution .Y'3 ji vjj nd Mrs. Fred Hill announce P53 manufac- makme ana fun ire r.nmage of their daughter, tu Mr. Smitn i' pl.innin0 09 to build Tern-- , ture. ne. to Scigeant Wilford D. 'n'1 0! Fence. 1903 move his busini.- of Ogd- n. of the U. S. Mar-manred on 71 1 d t operation Act tps They were View 4 7. queens chapel Park 16 tne oh in (rl?ar'ees religious to dr ana t0 ah. 1649 A biby girl was 4T I ng Bearn, California, by announces Mi s Leon Wnde, April Ro;s T Hyer. After a few B T !t reij tral.ty in FrA baby girl was born iu ,1 togethfr. Sergeant Jones leu Gardner anny hoansn war 1793 ,o Mr. and Mis G. Grantto Mr. and for overseas duty and Pauline is M if . A baby girl vvns born returning to Ogden. 5. Mrs. Earl Huber April U Pan-Americ- an in Payson will display items of Slightly more than two months interest from counremain before the opening of the tries. Anyone having anything 1945 general trout fishing season from those countries which they in the state, but unless unforseen would like cm display, please list obstacles occur at the last minute, items with the committee: Utah should enjoy one of its best your Albert Francom, Dave Davis, Carl he of Marion years, in opinion Dunn, Max R. Warner, Garth Madsen, in charge of fishing for German civilians are shown in upper photo, filling bomb craters in the state fish and game depart- Olson, LeMar Hendrickson or Leon Wride. streets and highw-aof Prum, Germany, after the city was captured by ments. U. S. 3rd army. Lower left shows Germans seeking information at Amerin the state Every hatchery ican headquarters in Ilomburg, Germany. Lower right, a group of Ger- should equal its last years pro- PLANS MADE FOR n man prisoners, tek-after the crossing of the Rhine. duction, while Midway, Fountain 190G-19U- far-me- an and Wings Over Brazil. Guest speaker will be announced next STATE DEPARTMENT d, nir Inter-Americ- films, TO BE BETTER SAYS -- 2U0,-DU- Pan-Americ- Pan-Americ- . Jhe moie civilized we silt-lan w.neis css noisy we become. traps the muddy, which pour thiough Giand CanThe Think Tank settled an yon and i chases them i difference an ol(f i Interest is increasing in the forthcoming Day observance in Payson. The Junior Chamber of Commerce have eccived through their national headquarters and from the office of the coordinator of Affairs in New York and Washington, three sound films to be shown in Payson and vicinity during the week of April 13 to 20. The films will be shown in the schools of Payson, Santaquin, Goshen and Benjamin. A community program will be held in the Nebo Stake tabernacle on Day, April 14, at 8 p. m. with a fine of dance and music in costume complementing the sound M. I. A. SPRING FETE To mark the close of their fall and winter program in the six M. I. A. organizations, Nebo Stake will hold an annual Spring speech arts festival next Tuesday night in the Junior high school auditorium. Frank Thomas and Mildred Olsen, activity counsellors for the stake, will be in charge. George Q. Spencer, of Spring Lake a member of the Nebo Stake presidency, will be master of ceremonies and representing speech arts. The program will include A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody presented by the Second ward chorus and featuring girls from the Junior and Gleaner Classes of Benjamin ward; quadrille, by a group from the Special Interest class of the Second ward; Merry Widow Waltz, by couples from Second and Third wards; short skit representing drama by the Fourth ward; music represented by a chorus from Spring Lake; finale, On Parade, with Harold Patten in vocal solo, while girls from yie First and Third wards do a marching drill; Scouts from the two wards will act as color bearers. A dance will follow the pro- Lions Pledge Assistance In Clean-U- p Campaign At the regular meeting of the Payson Lions club held Monday evening at the Elite Cafe, an enthusiastic response was given to the proposition that the members support the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Clean-U- p cam week acpaign. The clean-utivities were outlined by Gean Woithington in a short talk. Mr, is a Worthington said clean-u- p community enterprise and urged that all civic groups and clubs unite with the schools in improving the looks and sanitary condi tions of our city. A committee will be named from the Lions club by President Doug lass Dixon to cooperate with the Jay cees in this project. Dick Harmer and Paul Tanner played two saxophone duets and Gerald Finch sang a solo, Stout Hearted Men. Accompaniments weie played by Miss Crista Olsen Byron Dastrup, Gene Braith-wait- e and Waldo Wilson were welcomed into the club as new members. Secretary O. D. Robinson said that he had received a letter from Lion Brig Crane, who is with the U. S. Third Army chasing the Germans back to Berlin. p Thursday after being overseas for three years. He has been given a medical discharge from the Army. He left Payson with the Utah National Guard Headquarters Battery and served with that group in the Hawaiian Islands and New Britain. While en route to the Philippines he became ill and was placed in a hospital in the Admiraly Islands. Later he was at Guadalcanal before bein San ing sent home. He arrived carried Francisco on a ship that a number of evacuees from the Philippines. He was in the Army Hospital in Colorado Springs for a short time before receiving his discharge. His brother, Tom Page left Saturday to start his training Staff Sergeant II. M. (Marsh) Done, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Done, w'as wounded in Germany March 17. He was in a hospital in France for a few days, later being transferred to England where he is receiving medical care. Staff Sergeant Done entered the army Feb. 4, 1943, wuth the military police. He later trans-ferie- d to the air corps and was just beginning his training when the air cadet quota was cut and he was transferred to the infantry. He left for overseas duty in January of this year. He is a graduate of Payson high school where he was prominent in school activities. He later attended B. Y. U. at Provo until he went into the in the U. S. Navy. service. Awaiting further word are his parents and two brothers, word Jack Done of San Francisco and Mary C Holladay received D. Keith Done of Evanston, Wyo. that her grandson, Pvt. John on Holladay was killed in action March 9 at Iwo Jima. Surviving William Berkeley Hall, Seaman are his wife, Esther Holladay, of 1C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall D. Earl his parents, Boise, Idaho; y leave after is home on a Holladay, Ellsworth and Martha He has been overseas. two years of Vancouver, Wash., formeily r. serving on a PC 1077 Spring Lake; and theE. following Bill was in the Aleutian Islands Holla-daP. sisters: and bt others during the Attu and Kiska cam, Mrs.Evan Spokane, Wash Glen verna, paign. For the past year and a Blackburn, Lamar, of half he has been operating out of Holladay and Marjorie Peail Pearl Harbor. He will report to A. and Joseph Vancouver, Wash., San Diego at the expiration of his and Weston Holladay, Mrs. Henry Ida. leave to attend an under-watKuna, Russell Johnson, Mrs. fresher sound school before reas- 30-da- sub-chase- WASTE PAPER DRIVE FRIDAY, APRIL 20 v. There will be a drive for waste paper on April 20th for one day only, according to Dean Simmons of the City Council, chairman of the drive. Newspapers, magazines or books with the hard covers removed, should be tied secsignment. urely in bundles and placed upon street corners. They will be pickLieut. J. G. Douglass Erland-so- ed up by the truck on April 20th son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell only. Do not place any loose paper Erlandson, has been sent to a twin collec- engine school at Atlanta, Ga. He or paper in boxes out for and tt has been stationed at Floyd Ben-- tion, Mr. Simmons says, Field, New York, for eight- -' member that there is only one een months as a ferry pilot, t day of collection, April 20th. er A. Chief Warrant Officer Paul Saturarrived wife and Wittwer to see day from San Francisco Mrs. with are who children their ave ShuMrs. mother, s Wittwer San Franler Thev returned to and Mrs. Tuesday evening cisco until Wittwer will remain there out goes her husbands ship n, re-ne- ' gram. All participants in the program will meet for a dress rehearsal at the Junior high school Monday night, at which time pictures will be taken. Badham Brothers Go Through War As Buddies Two Payson brothers, Glen and Earl Don Badham, reported for recruit training in the Navy and Naval Reserve on the same day, were assigned to the same barracks, and in the past nine months have participated in three operations aboard a cruiser of Rear Admiral Russell S. Barkeys Seventh fleet cruiser force. Saipan, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf, all were on Bataan, Corregidor the Badhams port of calL They were also with the carrier force which bombed Guam prior to its recapture by the Americans, and participated in the historic naval battle of Suriago Straits on Oct. 24 and 25, 1944. Glen, who makes his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Badham, 130 North Fifth West in Payson, was attending Payson high school when he decided that service in the Navy outranked his school work. Earl had been working for the Remington Arms company, Salt Lake City, for three years before he joined the force. He was a member of the 145th Artillery of the National Guard for about 18 months and was discharged shortHis ly before the war started. wife, Mrs. Hazel Badham, and three children, Geraldine, Genal and Richard, reside in Payson. WE GAVE To the Anti-Canc- er Drive total of $59.50 has been subscribed to date on the Payson quota of the Cancer Control drive as follows: Chamber of Commerce $20.00 Third ward Relief Society.... 10.00 2.00 Beta Beta Cultus Club American Legion Auxiliary 5.00 5.00 Cultus Club 5.00 Navy Mothers Club 10.00 Lions Club Spring Lake Relief Society 2.50 A 1 X |