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Show f A Cs .son Q, nc. 1,11 weekly newspaper devoted to f "- - ' v W j .7 THE BEST INTERESTS OP SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY lift is. A ISO' 4 sPecii ut notif 'unt j, lUuncy le next, 11 NUMBER be 16 PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1946 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLlJAYCEES ELECTS OFFICERS Student body elections were completed at the Junior High school last Friday, and officers were named for next year as fol- lowstDenms Dixon, MayorShir ley Rae Robinson, secretary Hiatt iris league leader; Don Lee Worthington, bovs' league leader. Election followed two weeks of very interesting political activity that includd a primary election and a run-oelection to select two candidates for each position, one on the purple and one on the gold ticket. An and active campaign ofinteresting one week ended Friday m a lively assembly program that included election skits and each canddate sDoke The school was decorated with campaign Dosters and all students participated in the final election. Strong candidates wore on each ticket. Those defeated in a close contest were Lois Schaerrer for Mayor; Carol Kempton for secretary; Jewell Cloward for girls league leader; Sterling Spencer, for boys league leader. All stuent council members will be elected next year when the home room sections are organized and each of the nine groups elects a - Shir-ene AROUND NG ff SCRAP BOOK OF THOUGHT fhavicr Lvior should be like not to strat, or point free for exercise or Bacon vays thinking about rs is not the way to rs good; the very per-anne- think Whately is not to elf. is the last very long ing natural, from the ig taken for ordinary. Jeffrey of manner Men are manners men whose ; of the Parthenon, ph Waldo Emerson ENGAGEMENTS KEELE WOOD A marriage of interest was soives give pinions to lemnized Wednesday in the Salt strength and free-- h Lake temple when Betty Raye and action. Keele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Keele, became the bride Mary Baker Eddy of Darrell D. Wood, a son of Mr. cept what flows from and Mrs. Amos Wood of Spanish render even extern-ul- y Fork. Parents of the bride and her sister, Mrs. Deon Livingston, pleasing. Blair accompanied the couple to the temple and witnessed the rites performed by J. W. Knight. A large reception in honor of is a person who ier held the same evwhen a picket was th? couple was vry,;" ening m the First ward church. A profusion of spring flowers and at womens clothes lighted candles decorated the rosthere's a woman in trum. The bride wore a gown of heavy white satin with train and a lace edged finger tip veil falling that a large percent-oa- p from a wreath of orange blossoms. is lye. Her bridal bouquet was of deep fell down the hill, red roses tied with white satin She was attended by streamers. iats mighty risky; Hatch as ie them act like that her sister, Mrs. Marjorie matron of honor. Miss June HousIter lay off whiskey. er, Miss Jean Livingston and Mrs. Jean Mickelson, bridesmaids. Jay Wood was best man for his broththe names of some er and Mr. and Mrs. Keele, Mrs. is in the U. S. youll Wood and Mrs. Livingston assistt when you get that ed in receiving the guests. Pink corsages were worn by the ladies. Bishop McKay Christensen was Kan. master of ceremonies for the proar, Me. gram, which was as follows: prayith, Wash, er, Quayle Dixon; prelude music, leton, Ky. Mrs. Jennie Wilson; vocal solo, O pet, Tex. Promise Me, Mrs. Sarah Dastrup, a, Fla. Allen; accompanied by Mrs. Viva dy, Miss. a Mrs. Day, by vocal Day solo, ;r, Tenn. Mrs. by accompanied Daley, 0. solo, Virginia Loveless; clarinet Paul Because, Monte Taylor, with Christensen at the piano; romanI shall never see tic skit, Nancy Lant, Leola Black, 3 meal thats free, Max Hill; vocal duet, I Love You AlDeii hungry eyes not fixed Truly, Ray Johnson and Hanna i being mixed; accompanied by Viklund, joesn t like to wear Viklundjtalk, Elisha Warner.vocal to match her hair; solo, Always, Mrs. June Fullmer, loved by guys like accompanied by Mrs. Loveless. amuseDancing followed in the like to kiss a tree. ment hall and refreshments were Mrs. served in the banquet room. servin charge of was Noon Zola ing dirt of young girls asing and a groupMildred heal the hurt Partridge sisted. Mrs. for others and our was hostess in the gift room and a low less. the gifts were taken care of by of girls. group - Bai-bar- WILCOCK - WALL Mr. and Mrs. Delores Wilcock of in the sugar, in a row. sa tbe TleSs grocer, before they go. IANAC l con i pried iced him a man because kl World b War I Soldiers - ajs bill passed by senate, 1925. host rr.o- -t 1877 Carpet JJag govern eave3 Louisiana T - spam, rv, n M. is4 TomKCat l83b uvv?0163 war 1898. Stanley i0an f com- - 6Xped1' Grant New York City, of the Navy arJc Knox dies, 1944. Orleans fall, to bnlon forces. 1862 CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN At the regular of the Junior Chamber meeting of STTSS ggjSWS'wr thesfe eitv beautification committee member o' the centennial and acommitunnt'd-?cbairn,un of warH cboosc bloek The block captains will contact the home owners and en coui age them to clean up thenplaces before next Wednesday, Clean-U- p Day. The Jaycees accepted the responsibility of furnishing supervisors of the students in cleaning the streets on Clean-U- p Day. Liddle Doyle encouraged the club members to beautify by planting floweis and shrubs, keeping lawns up and painting. Other program numbers included clarinet solos, Monte Taylor; accordian solos, Franz Suter; Sid Patten sang and accompanied himself on his guitar. Election of officers will be held at the next regular meeting, on Thursday, May 2, , cap-tain- s. then-place- FOR essential splendor and awful sculpture ; MEMORIAL SERVICES WEDDINGS AND ne PLAN FOR marPayson announce the recent Delores, of their daughter, riage to APA 129 Lionel Wall, U. S. Mrs. LioNavy, a son of Mr. and The event nel Wall of Santaquin. took place in Long Beach, Califor-nia- , and the parents of the bride and bridegroom went to Long Beach for the ceremony. Mr.ma-C. W. Jenkins of Torrance was tron of honor. The bridegroom later left for sea duty and the bride returned to Payson with her parents. Mrs. Wilcock entertained at a shower in honor of her church daughter in the First wardwere Many lovely bridal gifts RANDLE - BUTLER A marriage of interest took place Sunday at 1 p. rn. in Eureka, when Miss Mable Randle, daughter of Mrs. Ada Randle of Eureka, N. became the bride of CurtisMrs. and Butler, a son of Mr. Memberes Amel Butlpr of Payson. of the two families attended the left ries and the young couple wedlater in the afternoon on a re- bridegroom ding trip. The from almost tour cently returned He is years service in he Navy. where now employed in Eureka they will reside. Carl Butler, Seaman 1C, left last week for Camp Kearney after a 20 parday furlough here with his ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amel Butler. He expects his release in July. PAYSON MEN Memorial services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at he Third ward chapel in honor of the eight young men of the ward who lost their lives during the war. Those honored were First Lieut. Gerald L. Simmons, Second Lieut. Willis L. Jones, Tech Corporal Jack V. Gordon, Lieut, j. g. Alan W. Jones, Bernell Bills, Pfc. Darrell R. Heath, Gordon C. Mendenhall, Shipfitter 3rd class, and Private Morris L. Fowler. Bishops Counselor Cleon Moore presided at the service. Preliminary music was played by Mrs. Elsie Eckersley. The invocation was offered by Sid Coray of the ward bishopric. Speakers were Mayor Floyd Harmer, David C. Forsey, Fourth District Legion Commander, and Isaac E. Brockbank of Provo. Music for thg services included a solo by Max Mendennall, an organ solo by Mrs. Mary J. McClellan; a solovaux solo by Mrs. Elsie Eckersley, and a duet by Mrs. Vida Moore and Mrs.Rhea Bassett. The benediction was pronounced by Elisha Warner. The colors were advanced and retired by Manuel Russell Jr., and Ray Moore. At the conclusion of the service taps were sounded by Blane Moore and Paul Huber. Memorial services for Don L. Hiatt were held Sunday at the Second ward meeting house. The program was as follows: song, 2nd ward Relief Society; opening instruprayer by Ogden DeWrtt; accommental solo, Frank iHattt , panied by Geraldine Hiatt; reading of obituary by Ferron Hiatt; poem by F. S. Hiatt; Hawaiian guitar solo, Geraldine Partridge; speaker, W. R. Wightman; song Bob Garbett; speaker, Louis A. Bates; song, Irene Provstgaard; closing remarks. Bishop Kenenth Tanner; chorus, T Know That My Redeemer Lives benediction S. D. Taylor. FEDERATED CLUBS MEET AT LEHI Representatievs of the federated clubs of Payson attended the 1st District of Utah Federation of Women's Clubs convention at Lchi Saturday, attendinv morning and afternoon sessions and a luncheon at noon in the Lehi stake tabernacle. in the Taking prominent partLadies of three were convention Pavson who are district offices Mrs. Wendell Erlandson, district Mrs. A. C. Page Hill, disti ict Wilmer Mrs. and a chairmen and each conducted meetthe in morning department ing. was: Theme for the convention Never were such sharp questionsof asked as this day. The addressl welcome was by Mrs. W. L. ton and Mrs. Roy Broadbent, Cultus Club of president of the Guest response. the gave session Sake at the afternoonBosone of was Judge Reva Beck wmhnTfrom Payson were Mrs. Erlandson Mrs. Mrs- Emma Hill, Mrs Broadbent MiLon Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Stanley L D. Stewart, Mrs. Cyrus Heber Glen Cowan, Mrs. Jones! Mrs. Laban Harding Mrs. Robm-son- f Harmer, Mrs. O. D. of the Chard Mrs. Marcellus Hill, Cultus Club; Mrs. Wilmer FullMrs. LeRoy Gale. Mrs. Leon Reid mer Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Mrs. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Wayne Grant, McAfee of Walter Wvler and Mrs. Mrs. Vione club; Cultus Beta the Mrs.Mildred Spackman and Reece of the Junior Cultus Club. - UBSCRIPTION STAKE M.I.A. HOLDS HIGH SCHOOL TO SPRING FESTIVAL HOLD DANCE REVUE A large crowd was in attendance at the Nebo Stake spring h'Mival at the Junior high school Tuesday night. The annual event marked the close of the M. I. A. piogram for the winter season. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion in the M. I. A. colors of green and gold. The stage was especially lovely and as the crowd assembled a string ensemble of ladies dresed in formal and seated on the stage played selections. They represented all the ward of the stake. The program represented the cultural aits activities for the year and was directed by D. C. Forsey, Y. M. M. I. A. stake superintendent. Speech arts by the Spring Lake ward was in the form of a debate on the question of modern day dress in comparison to costumes of thirty years ago. Payson 4th ward represented music with a ladies' chorus directed by Edith Wyler with Virginia Loveless accompanist and a vocal solo by LeRoy Gale. Payson First ward had a retold story by Renee Depew and a blackout by Nelda and Marie Gasser. The Third ward presented a clever play with Leola Black and Max Hill in the cast. Music was given by the Second ward with a trumpet duet by Osmond Dunford and son and a song and dance number, The Easter Parade, by a group of young girls. Benjamin had a splendid presentation of drama with two blackouts in which six young people took part. A floor show was presented by a group of couples from the various wards. They gave four dance numbers in which they will participate at the dance festival on June 7 at Saltair. Nebo Stake is permitted forty couples in this event and rehearsals will be held each Tuesday night. Social dancing concluded the evenings The Payson high school Sixth annual Dance Revue will be held Friday, April 26, in the high school gymnasium. Doors will open at 730 and the program will start at 8:15. There will also be a performance on Thursday night for all children under high school PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Payson City Asks All To Join In Community Clean-U-p THIRD WARD PLANS EASTER SERVICE age. The Thorn Crowned King,an Easter cantata, will be presented by the Third ward Relief Society chorus Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Third ward church. Following is the program: Naomi Tew Prayer Let the Righteous Be Glad. Chorus Duet, He Chose the Cross of Shame .. Mabel Hill, Pearl Blaine Chorus and Solo Betrayed Twyla McClellan Solo, Thorn Crowned King Fay Simmons tumes. Let Him Be Crucified. .Chorus and It is one of the principal actiDuet....Mae Bishop and Donna vities of the high schbol and in Edwards past years has been free to the Alas, and Did My Savior Bleed? public. This year a charge of 15 Duet, Sylvia Walton, and Sylvia cents will be made for each child Bliss. and They Lay Him Away.... Chorus attending on Thursday night Fri50 cents for all admitted on and Quartet, Ida Reece, Elma Peck Edna Conk, Della King day. The entire proceeds will be used for the fund now being rais- Solo, Calvary Helen Cowan ed to purchase band uniforms. He Is Risen Chorus and Solo Helen Cowan Arrowhead Resort open air Glory in the Garden ... Chorus and Badham dance hall wll open Saturday, Duet, Vida Moore, Della Mixed Duet, Praise Ye the Lord April 27, with one of the finest Edna Hill, Zenda Jones, Ella V. orchestras this county has ever Hutchings, Dorothy Terry and heard according to Manager Twyla McClellan, Dora Hancock Dances will be held every Leah Erickson The Prayer and holidays. Saturday night Arrowhead open air hall has been Ralph T. Spainhower, son newly painted with changes in of Pfc. Mrs. Ann Spainhower, arrived effects and surroundings. lightng The management invites the pub- home last week after receiving lic to come and enjoy a real even- his discharge at Fort Douglas.He in the service ing of entertainment, with plenty spent three years of parking space. In case of bad with two years in the European weather dance will be held the Theatre of operations. Mrs. Spainhower had a family dinner in his following Saturday. honor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spainhower, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Berge left Westring and son Jimmy came atfrom Salt Lake City for the day. today for DeMoines, Iowa to Captain Glenn L. Wyler son of tend a victory school given by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wyler, Bankers Life Co. Mrs. Dave Shuler entertained arrived home Tuesday night for the ladies of the Tres Joli Bridge a short leave and will visit in A special mothers and daugh- club last Thursday night at the Payson and Gunnison. It is his ters day program was held in the Red Rooster Inn. A chicken dinfirst visit home in over two year. Third ward Relief Society Tues- ner was followed with bridge. He has made 28 crossings of the afternoon in place of the reg- Guests exclusive of club members Atlantic and Pacific and one ar- day class work. President Edna were Mrs. Della Done of Ogden, ular ound the world trip from Boston Hill was in Badham of Salt charge and the feature Mrs. Florence to Seattle. His ship arrived in of the a forumon Lake City, Miss Margaret Annis was program San Francisco on April 4 from alcoholism by six students of the and Mrs. Della McClellan. Honolulu and Japan. His wife seminary under the direction of and little son, Douglass, met him their The brothers and sisters of principal, Osmond Dunford. in San Francisco and came home were Carolyn Davis, Douglass Dixon gathered at his Participating with him Tuesday night. On his Lois Carlisle, Anna Rae LeBaron, home Wednesday night to honor stop in Japan he spent four days A. J. Smith, Douglass Thomas, him on his birthday. It was arwith his brother, Wayne Wyler. and Gilbert Nelson. ranged by his mother Mrs. Adelia He will return to San Francisco other and other family Two selections were given by Dixon, and by plane next week and will make the Relief Socety chorus directed members. another trip to Japan, after which and a numJ. A meeting of the Cultus Club his ship, the Marine Robin, will by Marythe McClellan, school girls sexber high by be decommissioned. was held Wednesday in the Wiltette. son Little Theatre with President A special prize was given to Emma Broadbent in charge. The Paul Hurst returned home last mother the Hill for week by plane from Los Angeles Mrs. Clara club collect was read by Mrs. present; Gladys Wilson. A report on the after attending a Firestone busi- with the most daughters oldness school for two weeks. He to Mrs. Amy Simmons for the District Federation convention at visited at the home of his brother, est mother, and to Mrs. Mable tn April 13, was given by Dr. Ira Hurst, and also with Wal- Hill for the youngest mother presEmma Wilson. served. was lunch ent. An Easter ter Rigby. The program for the afternoon was under the direction of Mrs. Pamela Huber, club chairman on International Relations. The guest speaker on this subject was G. Grant Gardner, principal of the Junior High School, and he gave a review of the book The Anatomy of Peace,by Murray Reeves A trumpet trio was given by Paul FIX-UPAINT-U- P WEEK CLEAN-U- P, P, Huber, Blane Moore and Jack Jones, accompanied by Paul Christensen. 1946 APRIL 17 TO APRIL Due to the falling off in attendance, the club members voted to omit the closing social scheduled for May 1, and to attend the muKNOW ALL MEN. WOMEN AND sic contest beiijg held in Payson on that day. It was also voted to CHILDREN BY THESE PRESENTS: have the social committee take the for G 47 is Centennial a and in Year Utah money that would be spent WHEREAS. at the closing social refreshments beautiful and create more is made to sanitary effort being and contribute to the high school conditions throughout the State, and, band uniform fund. WHEREAS. Payson City has appointed a Centennial Combe A missionary farewell will with the State Committee in this beautifi- held 8 p.m. mittee to at 27 April Saturday, cation campaign, and, for Betty Madson, daughter ac-of Paint-uFix-uand Mrs. Emma Madson, who has WHEREAS in the past our annual Clean-up- , Southern Ca safein cepted a call to the campaign has resulted in many advantages mission. Miss Madson will ifornia and creating m guarding health and safety of the community leave for the mission homeGeo President 6. the now, civic City,, Salt Lake May pride throughout more beauty and in the Christensen, who labored therefore. will be the mission, California I FLOYD HARMER, Mayor of Payson City, do hereby prospeaker. inclaim 'he week of April 17, 1946. to April 24, 1946, PIX-ULee Kay of the State Fish and WEEK PAINT-Uclusive. as CLEAN-UP- , commission, showed his Game for Payson City, Utah. new pictures of wild waterfowl in perthe state at the meeting of Mout This week will mark the opening of a real campaign of FIXNebo Wild Life Federation held Wilson sistent and constructive effort in CLEANING UP, Wednesday evening at the ING UP and KEEPING IT UP in preparation for the Little Theatre. A good crowd was In this worthy movement of making in attendance. The projects of 1947 Centennial. and atractive place in which to cleaning out Spring Lake and beautiful our City a more P,lantg active part in this campaign Maple Lake for suitable also live, let cverv citizen take an of fish were discussed, of the one to outstanding make our community Maple creek the across and thereby bridge Lskc cities of the State. Fred Neil, president of the local wild life federation says that he will tender his resignation at the WILL BE WEDNESDAY. APRIL next meeting. S. Sgt. Roscoe R. Garrett, son of DAY GENERAL CLEAN-U- P Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Garrett, of Lun-deNephi, and husband of Aleen been has of Payson, Garrett, All SCHOOLS AND BUSINESS HOUSES from the Army at the discharged WILL BE CLOSED Fort Douglas separation center. Sgt. Garrett served 6 months overseas as a clerk. Signed, FLOYD HARMER, Mayor Theme for this years presentation is Around the Year, and it is sponsored by the dance class and girls physical education department. A total of 275 girls will participate, including every girl in the school. Principal Louis A. Bates is general manager; Miss Clara Johnson, director; J. D. Christensen, music; Blaine Allan and E. H. Cutler, scenery; Miss Cora Page and Miss Lillian Hunter, cos- o. ...reclamation... 24, state-wid- 1 e wc-i- p p -- P 24, ll Beginning April 17th, to and inclusive of April 24th, has been designated by Mayors Proclamation as Clean-U- p Week for Pay-A- ll son. families are urged to clean up their premises and dispose of all rubbish before April 24th, on which day the business houses and schools will close for final clean-uPeople are asked on that day to clean up the street in front of their home and the city trucks will haul materials cleaned up on streets but will not haul trash from lots. Many Payson people have done fine job of cleaning up their premises and the streets by their homes and are to be commended. Others,however, continually cleanup yards and premises and pile their rubbish on the streets. Beginning today, Payson City ill enforce strictly the ordinance forbidding the piling of ashes, trees, stumps, or other rubbish or garbage on our streets. This is done in order to clean up our city and keep it clean. Those who are taking garbage disposal service from an authorized garbage hauler will be allowed to put their garbage on streets in containers on the morning their garbage will be picked up. After the garbage has been removed, the containers must be put back p. in lot. Garbage and trash must be hauled to the City dump grounds and put over bank. Many people have been using back streets and vacant lots in and out of the City limits to dispose of trash. This practice must cease. A close watch will be made and violators will be prosecuted. Our City streets department is enudeavoring to widen and keep the streets clean out to curbs and pole lines. It is impossible to do this as long as people continue to pile garbage and trees on streets. In order to comply with the Centennail Commissions wishes, to clean up and beautify our City for the 1947 Centennial, we urge you to cooperate in this campaign. Sgt. Ray S. Bills, formerly of Payson, will be here from April 15 to May 15 for the purpose of interviewing applicants for enlistment or reinlistment in the regular Army. If you have any questions pertaining to enlistment or reenlistmcnt, contact him at Payson City Council Chamber. S2C Vernon Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch, has returned to San Pedro, California, for further assignment in the Navy after spending 15 days at home visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Collett of Springville, anounce the marriage of their daughter, Mercedes, to Lewis D. Bjamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bjamson of Payson. The event was solemnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A large wedding reception in honor of the couple will be held Friday night in the Springville 4th ward Amusement Hall. E. M. 2C Shirley Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, has received his discharge from the Navy and returned home Wednesday evening. He has been in the Navy 35 months, most of the time in fpreign areas. A leading social function of the week was the annual banquet given by the executive officers of the Nebo Stake Primary in honor of their board members. It was held Wednesday night in the 2nd ward amusement hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Grace Rigby, president; Mr. Veda Loveless and Mrs. Bernice Jones, counselors; Mrs. Mary Johnson, secretary. Special guests were the Nebo Stake presidency and clerk and their partners, and Robert Finch advisory stake high councilman. The banquet tables were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and Easter symbols. The program included an opening prayer by Robert Finch; welcome, Mrs. Grace Rigby; responses, President Geo. Christensen, Geo.Q. Spencer, Vera Finch, Huish Moore, Farrell Olson, LeRoy A. Hill, Mary Johnson and Dorothy Christensen. After a banquet, the party adjourned to the Relief Society and Mrs. Farrell Olson reviewed the book, Papa was a Preacher. The closing prayer was by Charlotte Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wyler received a photograph this week taken in Tokyo April 7, following the L. D. S. conference held there. The six Payson boys in the photograph who attended the together were Wayne Wyler, Clark Law, aDle Elmer of the Payson First ward; Max McBeth, Darrel Tew and Lynn Mendenhall of the Third ward. con-fren- ce Mrs. Ralph Bean of Salt Lake City visited here this week wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray. . |