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Show )LUME 58 NUMBER 5 PAYSON, IDEAL BOYS' CAMP ;n appreciated by lookers-- , Mary Baker Eddy Und DELL SITE COURT OF HONOR OF AND GREEN BALL Scouts of Nebo District, along with others of the Uath National Parks Council, will observe national Boy Scout week beginning February 3 and ending February 14. The week will be observed nationally Feb. 8 to 14. All troops of Nebo district will attend church in a body next Sunday and will present the complete urogram on the theme Scouts of the World, Building Together.. Featured event of the week will be a community program and Court of Honor to be held Thurs., Feb. 7, at 7::30 p. m. in the Third ward chapel under the direction of district officers with Abner H. Baird, chairman. This will be the red letter event in the history of Scouting in Pay-so- n due to the fact that among the awards to be made at the Court of Honor will be seven Two are Eagle Scout badges. the most that have been presented at one time in recent years. The group includes Max Hill, Paul Tanner, Dick Harmer, Neil and Gordon Taylor of Troop 93, Third ward;; LaMar Twede and Monte DaBell of Troop 92, Second ward. Prof. M. D. Walace of Brigham Young university will be the guest speaker at the meeting, and Executive Rulon Doman and other council officers will attend. The public is invited to attend. A. C. Page of Payson was elected president of the Utah County Horticultural Society at its annual meeting Saturday in the Joseph Smith building, Provo. He succeeds A. Ray Ekins of Pleasant View, recently chosen of the county group, along with M. F. Crandall of Orem, who was reelected. Three committees were chosen than a $150,000 project should be undertaken and that perhaps this will need amplifying as the development takes place. Such a camp should and will serve as a great training center where leaders and boys can learn the lessons of resourcefulness, and good citizenship, through practice of scouting skills and ideals. It should include a central lodge, fully equipped, for special council and district func- The duty of man is plain and nple, and consists but of two bits; his duty to God, which ery man must feel; and his ty to his neighbor, to do as he uld be done by Thos. Paine tions. self-relian- The path of duty lies in what linear, and men seek for it in The work of fht is remote. fy lies in what is easy, and lit seek for it in what is diffi-' Mencius The truth is, ones vocation is ver some far-opossibility ff is always the simple round of .ties which the passing hour J. W. Dulles ing. There is no mean work, sdve at which is sordidly selfish; no eligiotis work, save that which morally wrong; in every sphere life the post of honor is the post E. H. Chapin duty. L GROUND HOG DAY Saturday is Ground Hog Day. afny foundhog can find his way through the snow and frost Sake a squint at the sun, he jfl tied' to his prediction of win- and more winter. s i pportunity seldom knocks at door of anyone who isnt tha rap. Sch-aerr- er It should provide for outdoor activities such as swimming, boating, camping and all kinds of recreation. It should provide for work shops of various kinds where Scouts can be taught handicraft and the many outdoor scouting skills. It should provide ample housing to protect Scouts in winter camping, While they are enjoying skating, skiing and sleighing at the camp site. Such a dream as this is the desire of every scouter in our district and the big start on such a dream is our hope in this our jubilee year. Every step is to be well planned and our plans to be worked as fast as money can be made available. d . All men, clubs and organizations will be invited to participate in this development. We are sure this will be a great stimulus forincreasing our enrollment both in boys and men and do much to help us reach our ultimate goal of 10,000 boys in our council who want to be Scouts. We hope to reach the 6000th Scout during 1946. We feel this will do much to improve the quality of scouting and put the program over as we should. And if the program is properly put over, it will do much to build the type of citizens we so desire to lead our communities, our state and our nation in the art of living together rather than in the art of bringing calamities to ourselves and our fellow men. uot-do- scout-minde- or Two important new developments in the regular armys voluntary enlistment campaign were announced today by Lt. Colonel Walter A. Bean, Commanding Officer of the Utah Recruiting District. Veterans of World War 2 may now take up to three months from the date of their discharge in which to reenlist in the regular army in the same grade held at time of discharge. The previous time limit was 20 days.The change is retroative and will extend. the -- privilege, of reenikt-mein grade to many thausands of veterans otherwise barred from their old grade by the former 20 day time limit. The previously announced in grade reenlistment deadline, January 31, has also been eliminated. The privlege of reenlisting in grade within three months of discharge is continued until June 30, 1946. After that date the privilege must be exercised within 20 days of discharge. These two changes also apply to former commissioned officers who may now reelist in the regular army in the grade of master sergeant within the same time of the limits. HEW METHUSELAHS I Russian scientist has discov-- l a medicine that will timu-f- ; connective tissue and , the past fifty to regain people 5yie eat deal of their youthful vig- -' md vitality. The Russian be-- 1 es that man should live to the Horace J. of 150 years instead of dying Provo Branch Christensen Office of the Social from 75 to 100. It might be Board will visit Payson Security at to live that long if the ".Id werent in such a terrible on February 6, 1946. He will be at the City Council Chamber at Te. ! 2:00 p.m. Several interviews have already been aranged for him with individuals who have JfOTHER WAY TO SAVE specific personal questions regarding their status under the PRECIOUS PAPER Social Secruity Act, and it is hop9 ' mother way to save paper is ed that any others who have gested by this editorial from questions about their social secuDallas News: rity cards or eligigilty rights or those who desire other informaMch has bn writtn abt rfrmd tion regarding social security Ing as a savr of spc. Posbly ths will contact him at the CityCoun-ci- l l b a gd pin. Bt it wld b a bttr Chamber on that date. , if it wr carrd frthr. If a systm abbrvtns wr a4oWA--mc- k as As evidence of the great interPCt'of spc cld I) savd. est in the basketball game Friday o ntd as u mght thnk. U cn rd night between the Spanish Fork !. C?t u? Dons and the Payson Lions, all tickets for the game were sold a dvfce to the thin: Dont eat number of days ago. The game will be held at the f ;t. Payson high, gym at 8 p. m. and Advice to the fat: Dont eat, will be preceded by a Sophomore a wae of a difference game beginning at 6:30. The Goodyear Shoe Rebuilders e little comma makes.) will be operated jointly by S. Roland Lindsay and Harry J. Platonic love is like being i fed down into the cellar Hancock, according to anounce-mefor uik of ginger ale. made today by Mr. Lindsay. Before joining the Army, Mr. The unity of Hancock worked several years in dy possible ar the Payson shop. Later he operom. ated a shop in Redding, California, then a shop of his own in a burning desire to Heber City. While in the Army t better world next year, start he operated a shop at Blythe, California air base and also at the Army Air Base in Walla Walla, Washington. He returns to us Many a man talks wel qualified to be of service to irotherhood of man i the people of this community, ook time to be much o o the boys in the fami and we wish him success in his new venture. han himself. I Itldnt nt 4 t A lady is a woman v easy for a man to b lan. little flattery, now ar .lakes husbands out of ' r A fefr of those apples Are like some folks j Theyre rotten inside But they look nice a: Hi tTry a different life ir )3fferent wife. ROYAL COUPLES NAMED FOR GOLD 1JHE of right-doin- g Consciousness iAgt its own reward; but not iiirthe smoke of battle is merit, PAYSON MAN HEADS FRUITRGQWER UNIT qWSING Goethe PER YEAR IN ADVANCE EAGLE SCOUTS AT Establishment of a model Boy Scout camp at the recently acquired Maple Dell property in Payson canyon is the avowed goal of the Utah National Parks counAROUND cil in connection with the Silver Jubilee in scouting, according to Jones, council president. SCRAP BOOK Dr.J.TheG. sights of the council are set high, states Dr. Jones in a t GEMS OF THOUGHT recently issued announcement, marking the launching of the 1 1 council-wid- e DUTY 1 campaign. We are to develop a pattern camp aiming Duty is carrying on promptly of which the council, the state td thfully the affairs now he- and the nation can justly be re jtou. It is to fulfill the claims proud. We feel that nothing less toay. $2.00 FOR PLANNED MAPLE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 1, 1946 Business Men Get Awards TO BECOME SEVEN UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY nt One of the largest crowds to attend a Founders Day at Payson high school in recent years was obpresent for the thirty-thirservance held last Friday with an y program. Events started with a band concert directed by J. D. Christensen and at 11 a. m. the annual oratorical contest was held under the direction of Arch WilThe competition for the liams. event was keen with many fine orations given by the talented young people. Winenrs in the d contest were Miss Marilyn for the girls and Eddie Sylvester for the boys. Visitors and students were served a delicious turkey dinner during the noon recess by the school lunch service. The afternoon program featured the Founders Day address by Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City, and was well received by the large audience. Other speakers were student body president Leon White; George A. Cheever, president of the board of education, Principal L. A. Bates and Mayor Floyd Harmer. Selections were given by the mixed chorus, trombone solos by Dan Ferre and two one-aplays by the speech department directed by Mr. Wild all-da- Tol-hur- st Old-roy- ct liams. The officers of the Fourth Ward M.I.A. entertained with a dinner followed with a social and games Wednesday night in the amusement Hall in honor of the officers who retired from last years presidency. Mrs. Clara Holden, Mrs. Lois Cowan and Mrs. Edith Powell Whitney and Max Cowan. The Fred Tedesco, Salt Lake City affair was arranged by Leila Larcommisisoner, was guest speaker sen, Lela McAffie, Phyllis Rogers at the regular meeting of the Pay-so- n and Orpha Curtis of the Young Lions Club held Monday ev- ladies, Stewart Roy Rogers, at the Elite Cafe. TedMr. ening Schaerrer, Waldo Wilson and esco told of the organizing of the Harold Ockerman of the Young boys and girls club in Salt Lake Mens. City and of the possibilities for good which come out of such orGrant Moore has joined the office force of The Chronicle. ganizations. Mr. A trumpet trio was played by Moore, a former service man, Paul Huber, Blaine Moore and with two years in the European Jack Jones. traintheater, is taking President Floyd Harmer was in ing under the offer of the U. S. charge of the meeting. government. UTAH COUNTY vice-preside- nt The Annual Gold and Green Ball of the Nebo Stake will be held Feb. 8 and 9 in the high school gym. Friday night is the Junior ball for Scouts and Bee- hive girls and will begin at 7:30. On Saturday night the adult ball will begin at 8 oclock. All members of the stake are invited to attend. No tickets will be used. An elaborate floor show is being prepared and 146 dancers will participate. The theme of the evening is the Sweetheart Ball, and the theme song is Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The decorations will carry out the theme. Each of the six wards of the stake will be represented by a for the following: Investigation of available cold storage space next fall, Roy Park of Orem, chairman; investigation of tax laws and deprecation pertaining to orchards, Woodrow Jensen of Orem, chairman, anj recommendation of picking dates for best J. Clark Elmer, President of the Payson Junior Chamber of Commaturity, Stanley Patton of king and queen. merce, hands certificates of award to four outstanding Payson public Provo, chairman. The number is being Resolutions were passed in- prepared at the high school under spirited men: George C. Chase, Jordan A. Law, O. D. Robinson and cluding: Decisions to seek more the direction of Miss Clara JohnLouis A. Bates. The awards were made at the annual Award Night aid from the Utah State son. The stake dance directors, Agricultural Florence Vest and John Olson, on disfruit of tree college the last at Lake. Banquet Jaycees Thursday Spring e eases, securing a exten- have the other dance numbers in sion horticulturist and support charge. of the The kings and queens are as racketeering bill now before congress. follows: Don Taylor and Shirley WITH THE MEN IN THE CAST CHOSEN FOR General problems of the in- Taylor, LaVell Gasser and Ruth dustry and reports were given at Jeppson, Sylvan Tanner and two sessions. One hundred Hiatt, Dan Bishop and Nancy ARMED FORCES HIGH SCHOOL OPERA the and four members were present. Lant, Russell Schaerrer and Myrle Loveless, Junior Ludlow and ConThe following personnel from . Once again the music departnie Schwartz. Attendants for the ment of Payson High School has Payson and vicinity have been chosen kings and queens are: Enid Clay-soThis annual their opera. Earline Ludlow1, Veloy Clow-arWEDDINGS AND honorably discharged from the year the school will present The Louise Hawkins, Evelyn United States Navy at the Naval Red Mill" with music by the Barbara Harmer, Eva Gene Caras, Personnel Separation center in famous Victor Herbert and lyrics ENGAGEMENTS Peay, Theon Stewart. Shoemaker, California: Gerald A. b. Henry Blossom. All ward and stake officers are Greenhalgh, Santaquin; Rees G. Tryouts were held at the school HANKS in preparing this enparticipating AnderO. MOORE Olson, PhM3c; Donald Tuesday, January 15, with Mr. tertainment and a delightful evson ETM2c, Dan F. Warren, CM3c Christensen, Miss Johnson, Mr. A ening is promised to all who and Elbert P. Barnett Flc. Williams and Mr. Cutler acting as last wedding reception was held Saat Thursday the evening cast judges. The following large lem ward church in honor of the Discharged Jan. 24 from the Ar- was chosen: of Miss Jean Hanks, marirage Lawrence Ewell my at the Fort Douglas Separa- Con Kidder of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynn CATTLE DISEASE FILM daughter ....Tom Kid Conner Provstgaard tion Center under the adjusted Hanks of Salem to Grant Moore, TO BE SHOWN HERE service rating plan was Tech. 4 Jan Von Borken, Burgomaster son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore Russell Hillman of A technicolor sound film, enOwen K. Curtis, son of Mr. and Payson. The wedding was solLaMar Wilson emnized Health on the Range, on Mrs. Frank N. Curtis. T4 Curtis Franz, Sheriff titled at the Salt Wednesday served 18 months in France and Willem, Keeper of the Inn Lake temple, Jesse W. Knight of cattle diseases such as blackleg, Russell Schaerrer the Germany as a rifleman and stentemple presidency perform- red water, pink eye, hemorrhagic Damm Van Doris Captain septicemia, abortion, etc., will be the ographer. ing ceremony. Jack Garbett shown at the Wilson Little TheIn the receiving line were the atre at the Junior High School Governor of Zeeland 25 from the Discharged Jan. Gerald Finch parents of the young couple, the Feb., 4 at 8 p, m. Army at the? Font Douglas separ- JosTiUa PerinefeafheT" Noel Dixon bridal couple, the best man, Orin Monday, Erickson, Cutler LaborHarry and ation center was Pfc. Lewis R. Gretchen Shirts, bridesmaids Norelle Jones Joyce Hanks, Mrs. Vaunda Box. Mrs. atories representative of Berkley, Gledhill, son of Mrs. Emily W. Bertha Patten Florence Verna Gledhill. Pfc. Gledhill served 23 Tina Grant, Mrs. California, will hold a round table Gayle Badham Vera Angus, LaRay months in the Philippines and Countess De La Fere Taylor Hone Taylor, and discussion after the film is shown. Florence Simons. All stockmen, dairymen, New Guinea as a laborer Joyce Nelson The bride wore a beautiful club members and others interMaxine Montague Flora to attend. B. M. 2c Lawrence Dale Dixon, Dora Rosalyn Greenhalgh gown of white satin with a lace ested, are invited Merla Myers edging around the neck line, and son of Mr. and Mrs- Selby Dixon, Anna A missionary farewell testiand husband of Quetta O. Dixon, Lena Evelyn Ellsworth a white net veil and carried a Geraldine Partridge bouquet of red roses and an or- monial and social was given in arrived home Sunday after receiv- Phyllis the Fourth Ward Church ThursLorarine Smith chid. ing his discharge from the Navy Madge day night in honor of Don Reid be In The opera will at Shoemaker, Calif. He served presented charge of the gift room were some time in March in the audi- Mrs. Martha Tiffany, Mrs. Annie Schramm, son of Mr. and Mrs. 16 months in the Pacific area. Reid Schramm. The young man torium of the Payson high school Gardner and Mrs. Dee Peterson. leaves Monday morning to enter ChrisD. In of J. direction under the charge of serving were the LDS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elmer and mission home in Salt is Williams the Mrs. Ruth Carson, Mrs. Nelda Mr. andMrs. Bert Staheli went to tensen. Mr. Arch Lake City and from there will and Miss Clara director drama Mrs. to see Edith Tischner, and depart for the New England Hanks, Salt Lake City Monday DeMar Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonson directs the dance. A chor- Mrs. Priscilla Mendenhall. States Mission. Officers of the 75 will of us students complete A short program of music was Fourth Ward Elders Quorum Elmer, who is at Fort Douglas cast. to be processed out this week. He the given under the direction of Bish- were in charge of arrangements arrived Saturday night by plane on the op John F. Warner of Spanish for the farewell. A program in event social Outstanding Fork. from New York after being in the chapel included instrumental High School calendar for music by the Zeeman sisters, the European theater of opera- Payson The will make young couple one of and the the year lovely their home of the honored guest; votions for 30 months. He has been cousins in where the Payson, community events of the winter in the service for over three years months bridegroom will be employed at cal duets, Gail Badham and Maxwas annual Junior the After visiting with their son and Prom held in the school gymnas- The Payson Chronicle and the ine Montague; remarks, missionbrother at Fort Douglas, the par- ium last will continue her work at ary; vocal solo, Max McBeth; Friday night with a bride remarks; Bishop Roy Broadbent; the Commercial Bank. ty spent the afternoon at the Salt large crowd in attendance. Lake temple. remarks, President George Christof the the theme Following ensen. Dancing was enjoyed in well as It Might be the recreation hall and refreshThere are some beautiful land evening, the huge beaNYBO BURDICK hall was Spring, ments were served. private Therold G. Brooks. Payson utifully decorated with a lovely who has man arrived in arrangement of small trees bearUtah Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southern Japan as a member of ing on their branches, dainty Burdick of Payson, who were STATE HIGHWAY PATROL SUGGESTS the occupation forces. Brook, an flowers. A bower of the married on January 18, a lovely Friwas amateur artist, was assigned to spring given SIGNALS MANNER GIVEN blooms was aranged to form a wedding reception the 32nd Red Arrow Infantry garden scene with a swing as its day night in the Spanish Fork ' All signals herein required His wife,- Arthurella, central motif. It was here that First Ward Church. The bride Division. lives in Payson. the queen was crowned in an was formerly Miss Ardella Nybo, given by hand and arm shall be Im going to send for my impressively lovely ceremony. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. given from the left side of the paints and get going on some of Winning in the Prom Queen con- Nybo of Spanish Fork and the vehicle in the following manner these scens," he says. The coun- test was Miss Leola Black. Other reception was given by her par- and such signals shall indicate as try around here isn't as rugged as lovely candidates were Carol Ber-g- i, ents. The guests were met at follows: door by Mrs. Nina Beckstrom d back home, but these Jap hills A. Left and arm exCarolyn Davis, Joyce Nelson, the and in the receiving line were the tended horizontally with their terraced gardens will Noreen Nelson and Marilyn B. Right d make swell pictures. parents of the couple, Mr. and and arm exA miner and capentar in civilMiss Lorraine Nelson was Mrs. Nybo, Mr. and Mrs. Quince tended upward C. Stop or decrease speed-han- d ian life Brooks spent most of his chairman of the Prom committee Burdick, parents of the brideassisted by Anna Grace Nilson, groom, the bride in a wedding and arm extended downward. spare time painting and sketchgown of white satin with finger ing. Most of his scenes are scenes Danny Ferre, Leslie Wilson, Mariand animal. Ashby, mat- SALEM FLYER WEDS lyn Oldroyd, Joan Spencer, Leola tip veil; Mrs. Jane ron of honor; Ann Marie Creer CALIFORNIA GIRL Brooks unit, the 120th Field Black, Laura Jean Chambers. Junior class officers included maid of honor; Pearl Marie Christ Artillery Battalion is stationed Cards are out the in the city of Oita, on Kyushu. Orin Daley, Joyce Nelson, Anna ensen, Lola Jean Butler, Marcia marriage of Miss announcing Ethel DeStefani Rose Pratt and Eva Jean Vincent, of Stockton, He entered the army last May Grace Nilson, Boyd Stewart. Calif., to Ens. Ronald and embarked for overseas duty bridesmaids; the groom and his G. Ottesen of Salem. The cereAlso 2 Donald Burdick. . best on November man, TO ASSIST TAXPAYERS mony was performed at Marris WITH INCOME TAX FORMS serving as train bearers were Chapel College of the Pacific with A former member of Co. B, 65th little Grace Bradford and Roger Mendenhall of the L. D. S. A deputy collector of Internal Creer dressed as a tiny bride and Bishop Engineer Combat Battalion of Church officiating. A reception Divion music Commerthe Prelude be the at will 25th Revenue the Veteran groom. Infantry was held at 2210 South Sutter St. sion of General Kruegars Sixth cial Bank, Payson, Feb. 28, from piano and violin was rendered by in Stockton. Ens. Ottesen is a Childs. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. C. army now occupying the Nagoya 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. to assist Douglas and Gordon area of Japan, Corporal Leo J. taxpayers with information and Guests were entertained with a of Salem. He is stationed Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. advice concerning the prepartion program consisting of a violin at the N. A. A. S. at Vernalis, Cal., Bud No John Hancock, Payson, Utah and of their tax returns. charge solo, Gordon Childs; reading, awaiting orders to transfer to husband of the former Louise will be made for this assistance. Evans; vocal solo, Helen Jones; Alameda for further assignment Your income tax return for the vocal duet, Shirley and Marcia Duke of Provo has recently sailed for the United States to be dis- calendar year 1945 must be in Rust; piano solo, Melba Childs; advice to bride, Bertha Robertson. BLACK - FRANK charged under the armys rede- not later than March 15, 1946. income whose total The master of ceremonies was Any person program. ployment Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black are more 1945 was must in than $500 entered the Hancock Angus Christenen of the Stake Army Cpl. the mariage of their march bridal The a file return. announcing 1943 received and on October 1, presidency. and sweetheart waltz was follow- daughter, Bonnie to Mr. Reed basic training at Camp Abbot, Mrs. Franks, son of Mrs. Sylvia Frank Mr. and Mrs. FredGraves haa ed with social dancing. In May, 1944, he was Oregon. sent to the New Caledonia where a telephone call Sunday night Amy Bradford was refreshment of Provo. The mariage took place hostess and was assisted by a New Years Eve at the home of he joined the Tropic Lightning from their son, Jack Graves, w Before entering the is with the navy engaged in trans- group of many young girls County Clerk Clarence Grant in Division. Mrs. Roy American Fork and he oficiated. army, he was employed in civil porting troops home from th.i dressed inwasformals. hostess in the gift The young couple are residing in Bradford service by the Pacific Engineers Philippines. He had arrived Provo. room. Los Angeles with his ship. in maintenance work. all-gir- ls full-tim- anti-lab- or Ad-el- la n, d, . 4-- H - - turn-han- Old-roy- d. turn-han- Ot-ses- en . , |