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Show Round Tl)e One of the earliest 3st Sll? SERVICE of home an(! line of APIO es 5' fe; s Garnei. McClellan, lor expert South, stance. guests. Garden Cultivating Work : ner 'j tful llUltjJ ernoonTl appomt-Manu- make el Russell, Colored Qhosls lo fcutfloV tables fr Mrs. j3 rs- unless he can also demonstrate individual showmanship to the ii iiest degree. Reserved seats will be on sale at toe City Drug. Paysons Legion team sports an airay of talent that stacks up with the best in the state. They were barely nosed out Tuesday night by a 34 to 30 score by Provo Legions squad of college .tuis for a berth in the state Le to be held next gu,n play-of- f week at Cedar City. The Legion team is made up of some of the best service men who played on the various ward teams. Members of the ivery sm gravel Spring Phone also doling; wt4. and M-M- fey Pherd. the iven sen. OBITUARY Play Payson Legion Team Here Monday front the yards. K$8 for 5 Smith. m E. blue - tax .Va examples mahogany furniture that was useful as it was beautiful, is the drum-typ- e table with small drawers all around. Here, two centuries ago the squires of Merry England conducted business with the tenants whose labor and rent were their support. Each tenant was assigned a drawer for the safekeeping of his papers and his money. Each drawer was equipped with two locks, much as your safety deposit box at the bank is today, with the squire in possession of one key, the tenant the other. D.U.P. CLARISSA AMELIA STARK Clarissa Amelia (Millie) Stark, a former resident of Payson, died at her home at Baker, Oregon on February 16. Mrs. Stark was born in Salt Lake City in 1850, a daughter of Pardon and Jane Webb. She came u Payson when she was 2 years old. She married John D. Stark and spent most of her life here until 1904 when she moved to Baker, Oregon, where Mr. Stark was a bookeeper for the Oregon Lumber Co. He died 25 years ago. Mrs. Star was always active in civic and church affairs. In the early days of Payson she served as secretary of the school board for seven years. She will also be remembered by friends for her dramatic ability. She was the mother of eleven children, five of whom survive her: L. C. Stark of Battleground Wash., Mrs. Mary Pratt of Provo; Mrs. Ann McClellan of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Zina Smurth-waitof Baker, Ore., and one brother, James Webb of Payson. Funeral and interment will he at Baker, Oregon. squad include: Gordon Mendenhall, Gordon Barnett, Hal Shuler, Dan Winnie, Fred Winnie and Velynn McClellan. forwards; Max Menlove and Howard Kempton, centers; Ted Menlove, Ralph Hillman, Latimer Simons and Glen iVertel as nuards. The proceeds of these games will be given toward the purchase of bands suits for the Pay-- MARY I. DALEY McMILLAN Junior high school. Mrs. Mary I. Daley McMillan, 75, of Sigurd, Utah, died Friday Jt the Payson City hospital, where AMERICAN FORK he had been for six days. She TROUNCES PAYSON was born May 21, 1871, in Payson a daughter of Matthew and By JERRY CAHILL Mary Wightman Daley. She spent her Saturday night Payson high arly life in Grass Valley, Sevier school was given the worst de- Co., and later moved to Sigurd. feat ever handed them when the She was a member of the L. D. S. rugged American Fork Cavemen church and was active in the Sighanded out a drubbing to the urd Relief Society. She was martune of Big Kent Durrant ried to John B. McMillan May 14 set what is believed to be a new 1891, at Cedar Grove, Sevier Co. high school scoring record by He died Nov. 10, 1921. splitting the strings for 39 points. Survivors include a son, John Durrant started the game with B. McMillan, Sigurd; one daua tip-ifollowed by a basket by ghter, Mrs. Mary Hayes, RichRussell Hillman. Then Mr. Dur- field; one grandson whom she rant proceeded to score 9 more raised, Wm. F. Gladhill, Richpoints before anyone else found field; three grandchildren, three two sisters, the hoop. With assistance from Paul Peters, Durrant et al pulled Mrs. Dolly Mansfield, Payson; up at the end of the quarter on Mrs. Effie Taylor, Washington; two brothers, Arthur and Grascore. the long end of a The pattern was the same dur- ham Daley, Payson. Funeral services were conducting the second period, with 1 tipins and Peters effective ed Monday at p. m. in the McPark ward with Bishop long range shooting keeping the Rus- Kay Christensen in charge. InForkers up front with sell Hillman and Rex Peery were terment was in Murray cemetery under the direction of the Valley getting Paysons points. It was the same story during Mortuary of Payson. the rest of the game, except that Nylon Fabric Dimick got into the scoring for Because nylon fabrici are both the Cavemen, and at the rest period the score read moth. and mildew resistant, they are e, to i IHlNCr .prompt work ms eat of RfPir ot fhite Top Went, or ca Owner. , n Potatoes Bliss Phone Red lion. 1 79-- J. OUTSTANDING Straw East 4th Hay and Itled Smith, 350 kodaks Finishing and .Kodak fGeana Photo. 70 So Phone 265. your home. We your home and of you baby or you want a toFor full ll BILL PONS Hotel. xawberry in pic-tim- e. Model A Ford Pickup condition, 8x8 by 5 ft, Walker, 192 So. 6th r i materials fhili you can. Light inicei cinder Phone iyion. (Salt tf Mens Bicycles, i Third West. Two Used Flour Bags, 1st dition, 15c each. Pay-- H Co. RENT Keigley house ne child. r. Fisher at It LES "POPS" WILKINSON WE SELL Typewriters, R. C. Allen Adding Machines Ditto Duplicators and Supplies, Office Furniture, Files, Safes, Cash Registers, and a full line of Office Supplies. Mail and Telephone orders promptly filled. l TYPEWRITER COMPANY Complete Office Outfitters 125 E Center.. Ph. 823 Provo, Ui Royal A-- ROOFING All Type of Composition Roofing Free Estimates Immediate Application 8m Bruca or Blaine Gailey at Spring Laka or call 32-J- -l NURSERY STOCK FRUIT AND NUT TREES varieties of Apricots, nearly, 50 varieties of Apples; 0 vpf- of Peaches; 40 varieties of difPrunes and Plums; a ferent varieties of Pear trees and several varieties of Nectarines. 15 varieties of Grapes. and Everbearing Strawberries, including the new Steramliner Everbearing. Regular and thornless Logan, Boy-seYoung and Blackberries. Currants, Red Gooseberries, and Black Raspberries. Almonds Chestnuts, Roses, Shrubs,Flow-erin-ofg and Shade Trees. One stocks the largest, of 700 varieties. We are fruit tree specialists. Plant our recfruit ord bearing, trees for greater profits. One of the most complete selections in the Northwest. It will pay you to plant T. V. N. nursery stock. catalog. Send for FREE at once Shpments can be madeorders. discounts on large 15 One-Cro- p n, Phone Bill home. PLATER . Charley Trippi, star fullback of Georgia university, who has been awarded the Robert W. Maxwell Memorial trophy as the outstanding football player of 1946. 300,000 297-- Lake A Utah R. TO 82-3- Quarry or apt for References, Payson 183, ur-ee- 1918-- most-comple- te true-to-na- RIAL ESTATE 1 set, home, 3 years Modem bedrooms, basement; 4 wy h, 4th our West, Payson. - Seven building lots, t locations, $300 to $400 Lumber Co. Ihtae modern home, e completed. newly 44-pa- TUALATIN VALEY NURSERIES Route 3, Box 310 Sherwood, Oregon In-u- Lumber Co. 4 room home, 3 years basement, stoker heat, water oil heater; El-i- included, at 5th West Modern home, tment, with H 4th West. Five s; room new close-i- Second I r furnace, USE IT AS A TRUCK Ford three-quart- Protects auitable for upholstery and rug only scoring spurt terial and came in the last four minutes Paysons for devlct keeps an automobile plant free from potion oua carbon monoxide fumes. First Jnly 4 The Fourth of July waa flrat celebrated nationally on July 4, 1790, or 23 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. er 62-2- 5. into Plant An electric ma- umbrella. with Dean Wilson picking up 4 points. d Second to Durrants score of 39, was Peters, with 19. Hillman with 9 counters was high man for Payson. lop-side- Friday night, February 21, LV the Lions journey to Eureka, for their second go with the Tintic Miners. The game is scheduled for 8 p. curtain m., with a sophomore raiser at t wont be long now! Spring, Spring, 6:30. Jbck of All Trade cabthe 18th century. inetmaker was not a cabinetmaker at all but either a carpenter, a Joinaev-erer. or a turner, and aometimea at once, aince it waa the cuatom for the man who built your houae also to build your furniture. Out of this latter circumitance developed aome of the earlier labor troublea on record, during which the right and duties of each group were definitely, defined. though only temporarily, Before beautiful Spring just around the corner al Meanwhile, your pride (we hope). ncck and joy (the family car) super-dup- er products and service. for longer Heres what "the doctor ordered If not satisfied money will bej refunded in 5 days USE IT AS A TRACTOR PEP) E V-- 8 Tudor Oldsmobile, LIVING ROOM Pontiac 6 Sedan; Lees; motor all recon $525. 320 South 4th -- aVson. 5167.50 USE IT AS A RUNABOUT PLATFORM per month 176-- J $298.00 POWER UNIT of the EUREKA . and ROCKERS $39.50 lo 62.50 USE IT AS A MOBILE AT SPANISH UPRIGHT and TYPE 79.50 SET A Atlas Tires Lubrication 'kllklj The Extension Service is cooperating with the offices of the Central Utah Sugar Beet Growers association, the Sugar Company and the U. S. Department of Agriculture in conducting a school for sugar beet growers to be held at Spanish Fork Friday, February 21, beginning at 10 a. m., according to an announcement made today by S. R. Boswell, County Agent. There will be discussions on the new tare program for taring of sugar beets, the 1947 outlook for labor, a new method of controlling sugar beet nematode.crop rotation, commercial fertiliezr, sugar beet insects, segmented seed, and labor saving machinUtah-Idah- o ery. A discussion will be given on the 1947 sugar beet contract, together with a presentation of motion pictures taken in Utah County last summer. There will also be an open forum where farmers can ask questions on which they desire information. The school will last all day and there will be a luncheon meeting at noon-tim- e. Invitations have been mailed to growers, the County Agent said. DASTRUP'S ANNOUNCE NEW LINES Every day or to a ramarks, "I didn't know you had this or that So item in your aior we think that with good merchandise becoming more availjablo each day. that it'a high time that we tell you more about the good things we have to Cus-tom- f t and Accessories and regular check-up- s. Were We have juat been appointed at agents for Champion Outboard Motors and L2 have two on hand each. at $129.00 horsepower have We Just received our first shipment of Continental-Vogue Quality Luggage ranging in price from $4.50 to $20.00 per piece. South Bond Fishing Tack-l- a (our basic tackle lino) is coming in right along have a few fly rods, reels, lines, etc. We are agents for throe quality Radios and EmerLinas Arvin and son, Gilfillan and hava a good assortment on hand priced from $22.50 to $126.00. Other lines, include such names as: Red Wing Potteries Weller Ware Pyrex Ware Sun Tents and Sleeping ' Bags Western Cutlery knives, scissors and hair clippers. Tykie Toy Corklyn Stationery Radio-Phonogra- IBUEDUTE kitchen motor Authorised CO. CO. CORAY-PICKERIN- G , ...Kwpbovotah hhh phone 52 49 Weal Ulah Ave. ph rt These are just a few of watch the items we have for this ad each week VANCE MOTOR CO. Dodge Job Rated Tuck Complete Automobile Service $ Texaco Products Marfak Lubrication at your service. Fireitone Tires MATTRESSES $33.00 lo $45.00 ten rkvrmciraiion DELIVERY er DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS SPRING FILLED C.I1 or Writ FORK Motor Oil; Specialized VACUUMS Jeep" S vehicle of amaxwg economy performance and Weekly service or Quaker State STUDIO COUCH and CHAIR $167.00 lo 198.00 a.tiTpwh..!1drirv.k.-ih- DISPOSAL SCHOOL 'QUALITY GIFTS FOR EVERYONE" COUCHES to S98.00 $49.50 The power ARBAGE 10 STUDIO 375 -- 1936 HOLDING DASTRUP'S Vico car life: Pep 88 Gasoline SUITES ret South. E. n Camp No. 1, Daughtrs of Utah Pioneers, met last Thursday in their monthly meeting at the hoem of Mrs. Lillie Mitchell with Mrs. Pearl Graves in charge. The history of Mrs. Mitchells mother, Mrs. Norman Fillmore, was read Mrs. by a Irene Carter. Accordian selections were given by Mrs. Jennie Wilson and a song and dance number was presented by Sherrell Carter and Barbara Jean Wilson. The lesson on Ghost towns in Utah was given by Vera McCall. songs Group sjnging of pioneer Chee-ver was directed by Mrs. Ruby with Jennie Wilson at the piano. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pearl Graves and Mrs. Lyndon Crook. 46-1- 7. TWO-PIEC- v'th radio, heater, good good car. 173 North West. Phone283-m- . W Pay-so- mod'- - AUTOMOBILES 00 Dur-ran- ts Camp Seagull, DUP, met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Manwill with the following as hostesses: Mrs. Mary J. McClellan, Mrs. Sarah Tanndr, Mrs. Irene Reece, Mrs. Cecil Baadsgaard and Mrs. Lillie Dean. The meeting was under the direction of Captain Ramona Smith Pioneer songs were conducted by chorister Della Badham; a history of Aunt Mary Ellsworth was given by Mary J. McClellan; a reading, The House on the Hill by Sarah Tanner. The lesson, Ghost Towns of the West, was conducted by class leader Mado-lin- e Dixon, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Webb and Mrs. Rebecca Loveless. Report on the progress of the Utah County history book was given by Captain Ramona Smith and historian Mary J. McClellan. Adult and baby pioneer clothes were displayed by Mrs. Amy Simmons. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Miss Patsy Cahoon and refreshments were served to 24. CORDLESS IRON ling Lake. 1 25-- 9 EUREKA for sjllz 1937 n; Sego Lily Camp DUP met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Page with Captain Nellie Hall in charge. Some time was spent in sineing of pioneer songs with Laura Wihtman directin and Mrs. Page accompanist. Members voted a contribution to the Memorial Rose Garden and there was a discussion of the DUP Utah County history. The lesson on Ghost Towns of Utah was given by the class leader, May P. Harding. Refreshments were served. Buy and Try ihe new large lot. West. Cook 1935 n, n; Stove, polished ivery good condition.. Myers, 1 mi. west of Moores Service Sta- . 82-3- 6. BEET GROWERS Tenl-Lusbbe- ve also South 17 Led by cagey, old Les Pops Wilkinson, the Original Negro Ghosts, worlds craziest basketball team, from Sioux City, Iowa, will make one of their stops on their fourteenth annual tour, when they play the Payson American Legion team at Payson High School, next Monday night, January 24. This game will be the second of a double header with the American Fork American Legion team playing in the first game against one of our local American Legion teams. The first game starts at 7 p. m. The only member left of the original Ghost team is the veteran Wilkinson. High school and college coaches for years have brought out their teams to watch the veenrable Pops on the de- fensive. It is claimed by many that although Wilkinson has slowed down, he is still one of the greatest if not at the top, defensive basketball players in the country today. Another old timer with the Negro Ghosts is Pete Hood, 5 foot 10 inch forward and the colored lads sharpshooter. Hoed has traveled with the team for six seasons and has an average of 27.6 points per game for the abbreviated 1941 season. Another veteran with the Ghosts although he is but 24 years old is. Suitcase Sulling-er6 foot 6 inch Th Satchel is a pivot man with an exceptionally large hand providing him with an unusual grip. This is his third season with the team The Ghosts have built their they reputatoin upon the games have won, but the fans come out in overflow crowds because of the colored lads ball handling Pete Hood and their clowning. is the originator of basketballs hidden ball play, and the team as a whole is continually clownNo matter ing and performing. how good a ballplayer a man is, he cannot make the Ghost team 6 NOTES NGHT UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY WRECKER SERVICE Cell 65 M.W. Let Us Help You To Keep Your Car Running Until You Can Get A New One |