OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST A PRESENTATION IN HIGHLIGHT FESTIVE 'I I) man i t ' i. held : Wt I'M n J m SCRAPBOOK id I, lews Out With 947 : t i nil k li A Tn ill oll- - Ji. .uroiding iniiall local M,.': Ja w Chainhoi of 'I ho hanquot take place I.',, .n loial m till' JiUllu. nl AROUND WEEK iv ,t on nf a Listing-- 1 K ( A Al ki to Pay-'lin- g Isllcll S( l sl ll - THE PAYSON RANKS FIRST JAYCEE AWARD TO In IROWSING OF uo' 27th INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY An-W- i i k m Jaliuai v 14-2A 0 s I! .1 M.LLliIMk'tl Si i vice Aawid re: k Accident Record Slake Schedules Quarterly Conference January 10-- 1 1 COUNTY SPENDING Pay son spent more for a single Centennial event this year than any other city in Utah county, including Provo, it was apparent today iiom a study of Centennial financial lepoits submitted from ila uiious communities. The Golden Onion city spent 1 19.625 10 on its combined Pay-si- n Golden Onion Rays and IP meioming Centennial celebration, but finished with receipts of $19,670 87 thus giving it a credit balance of $45 77. Payson's included $2031.48, its entire haie of the Utah county Laigest expense item 0 Payson's celebration was 49 for impiovements to its giandstand and race track. Larg-- t item on the receipt side of the ledger was $7841.25 in admissions o the week-loncelebration. Provo's single biggest Centennial event wms its July 4 celebration, on which it spent $15,042.58 and took a deficit of $1267.57. in Provos receipts was i7500 fiom the citys share of the SCMIUIHIYG N'Mt H S BEIA ADDED i.untv Centennial fund. Provo John Snyder, secretary of the treasury, is leafing through some of the 80 different school eieivod $10,222.85 from the counwhich now contain material on United States savings bonds. ty fund, but spent part of it on Inclusion of the "pl-'for bonds is the result of cooperation of memother Centennial events. of bers American textbook on events Centennial publishers with the savings bond division Expenses of the treasury department. in other towns ranged from the high of Payson and Provo down to $734 at Santaquin. REPRINTS FROM Teachers LIONS HOLIDAY loach kicks tans. things ui and wacky. Rut k centon-maUiun- 1 nod in 1947. .t isn't all A dead dici I ii enter. A fusion be hit-ski- io. p A m use a . up-.- u ned home a lignted ug-t- i And just to piovt that iring in bed isn't rotneted to :: ws, a pigeon in Washing-staitea tne in an apaitment iding the same way. lot of hunteis shoot deer, but many deer shoot hunters dally if the deei aie dead a dead deer did shoot Clar-- e Geikin of Hudson, Colo., in eat bit of posthumous venge- Mr. Geikin had shot the ajhd was picpnring to dress hen a leflex kick by the am-hhis gun and discharged it. bullet tore thiough Gorkin's aim. ir less intci pid was the suicid-uai- l that found itself looking n the band of a gun held by e Hatlield in Jopl m. Mo Peng the jig was up, the quail It flew (led to end it all. gilt against the band ot the and dropped at Hatfield's with a b: oken neck. tow became pait ,e traffic problem e nation's o it bowled over Mrs. Lucy and as she alighted from a n at a busy in The b mnding bovine, e fiom a faim, whammed Mis. Nostrand, knocked her and barreled on down the it hit-ski- the state. Mil-ko- Manti Native Takes with an auto theft, which Reins at Provo Chnstmas morning. Sheriff Ruben Chiistensen, Spanish Folk, Employment Office jHnrse & eported. A ear belonging to Gilbeit Whiteman. Payson, was i eported missing Thursday', and was later lound wieeked. outside Nephi, the deputy sherilf said. Fued Between Newspapers 18. i Fast Meeting services at the Paik ward Sunday night will be given by the Genealogy committee. under the- direction of Jess A. Allan. A fine program has been arranged and the public is invited to attend. - Sunday School Class Holds Christmas Party Oni of the outstanding Christmas parties was that of the Third Ward Sunday School class. A group of 19 young people met at the church at four p m made candy, cookies, and packed four gaily decoiated Chnstmas boxes. At seven oclock the gioup went to the home of Mr. and Mis. Don i t. issibly stung by the high cost living, bees apparently guit lg a private automobile in 7 and democratically took to tears. A meny group of " infoimally boarded a trol-Cincinnati through an open low and evinced high interest lotoi man Eail Armstrong. As hong frantically batted at bumbling passengers, the tear bumped an automobile, n rammed the rear of rammed the rear of icr. Meanwhile, buzz, buzz. went the trolley. n . aie such busy little souls have no time for birth coni - ol. wny in times like these ,ave so many sons of bees. -- Badham, wheie Hannah Badham is spending the winter. There a program was presented by the young people and a box given to her. Then the group went on to the home of Mis. Rosa Tervort. then to the home of Mr. and Mrs John Lerwill. Programs were given in these homes and Xmas boxes were also given. After wards the group gathered at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Abner Baird, where games, refreshments and carols were enjoyed. The following girls and boys vvre present: Anna Jean Jones, Joan Manwill, Lois Suherland, Mollie Man will, Maxine Farr, Helen Hansen, Loraine Peery, Renee Gill, Alice Moore. Carwin Williams, Ted Simmons, Dale Sheppard, Blaine Moore. Allen Baird, Dan Milner Melvin Blair, Elmo and Ivan Carlisle, and Dean Bishop. March THE ENTERPRISE 24, 1891: Sherman H. Rucsch, a native of Manti, recently assumed duties as manager of the Social Security Administration office in Provo, lepladng Horace J. Christensen, ;o has been transferred to the Salt Lake City office. Mr. Ruesch joined the administration in 1936 and has been employed in the Salt Lake City office and a former office at Richfield. The Provo office which was pened November 4, 1946, is located at 163 West 1st North. It serves Utah, Juab, Carbon, Empty, Sanpete, Sevier, Millard, Beaver, Piute, Wayne, Garfield, Iron, Washington, and Kane counties. The office is concerned with handling claims for old age and The DISPATCH says it has inti oduced electric lights in its office and press rooms and is the first newspaper office south of Salt Lake to adopt the lights. The TRIBUNE correspondent thereupon hit Wallis a lck and gives the LEADKr the credit which the DISPATCH wants. The DISPATCH is Democratic, the TRIBUNE correspondent is heaven knows what, politically, but we are strongly reminded of the little story of the two roosters who fuoght so hard over a piece of cake, which was carried off in the meantime by a quiet crow, leaving the roosters We dont think in the soup. we resemble a ciow, nor do we think that electric lights are an extremely necessary part to the makeup of a good newspaper, but as boasting seems to b the older, the ENTERPRISE respectfully asserts its claim to the honors claimed by both of these survivors benefit payments, issuing original and duplicate social eeinity numbers, and maintaining wage records of employees subject to social security. Mr. Ruesch stated that the staff of the office is especially interested in pioviding social security inhumation to the public because of prevailing confusion among many people in respect to various state and federal programs under the Social Secunty Act. Mr. Sterling K. Peterson will be at the City Offices in Payson sheets. Our office was the first newspaper office in Utah, south of Salt Lake, lit up by electricity and the lights were in operation about two months before either of the abuve named papres weie illuminated with the lighting. at 12:30 p.m. an January 7, 1948. He will take applications for benefits under the Federal old-ag- e and survivors insurance program and conduct other business connected with the Federal family The prize (Dickons Christmas Stories) offeied last week by the ENTERPRISE to the boy or girl under 13, giving the correct name, date of both and name of paients of the first child boin is in Payson (or PcteetnecD awarded to Miss LRlie M. Fill- more, who gave the only abso- lutely correct rnswer. Two oth- - insurance piogram. Local Woman Honored At Days Missionary Farewell JUST RESOLVE will have a lot of .iking l esolutions. in the o idea that one can lie oouise of ones life ng a lesolve to change aie not so simple as e a habit is fully so simple and a New Yeafs lesolution lee it It takes constant . and effeit and piactiee. Ntabhshmcnt ol anotner t its place to lemove the , i M. one. why on or about Jan- ur 4th the homes and e :.ii d - shops and taverns knee deep with the f broken New Year s aie about tint ge. you have in the ml of 17 million more l.fe left to vou. Next e il hv George Two voial solos weie b Miss Patty Mcbiidc, i 1 A Park-Secon- AufmAe n i 1 t y Dun-foi- d Dis-publ- i seevral weeks. They will spend their wedding anniversary and Mr. Tanners birthday, both of which occur on January 2, with their four children who live in the capitol city: Mr. and Mrs. Justin (Inez) Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Jason (Erma) Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Lois) Mattinson and Mr. and Mrs. Winward Tanner. The Tanner couple spent Christmas in Richfield with another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. (Nelda) Spencer and family. June Jeriy Open.shaw has visits with his spent parents Mr. and Mis. Grover Kaelber and with his hi other, Openshaw of Spnngville. Openshaw has been stationed at Point Nugu, Calif., for a year. He has been transferee! to Terminal Island at San Pedro, Calif, for sea duty. He has served six years ovciscas for the U. S. Navy. pre-holid- Eliott, Director of the Utah Department of Veterans Affairs announced that the Veterans Administration has just extended the date to reinstate lapsed G. I. Insurance. The deadline, January 1, 1948, has now been extended by order of the VA to July 31, 1948. This means that veterans whose policies have lapsed for non payment Red Heart Organization may have until July 31, 1948 to Plans Member Drive them without taking a The executive hoard of the physnal examination and upon payment of only two monthly Utah County Rheumatic Fevei Foundation recently selected Arpi emiums. thur D. Coleman of Piovo as 10 the months past During man of their 1948 Memberchan neaily $40,000,000 in Insurance Committee. Plans aie beship ex-was Utah's by made ing Is. The new deadline insures wide menibcito conduct a countyship campaign that many more Utah vets will National Heait Week, I he able to hold on to their G 8 to 14th. Mr Coleman Insurance. has appointed Geoige A. Checvei and Floyd Haimei of Payson D. U. P. Receives along with citizens of each community in the county to the memPioneer Hat bership committee. A pietty little hat, luscious in old i loth and heads, has hem given to the Pa on DdUgnteis ol Utah Pioneers, to he kept in it! en icihincts at the Payson JunA. O. La-V- ar the City Fathers might be Santa, and that they might provide a place for us to sakte if they knew we wanted it. Course, we can go to Spring Lake, but Moms afarid it might break through and drown us. Or we can go to Utah Lake west of Benjamin but its so far away in pop dont like to sit and wait in the cold car for us. Mrs. Jones says Payson. don't have nothin much for us kids to do, outside of school, like some towns do. Theres lots of signs that say, Not For Minors, and if we dont have the price of a show ticket, theres not much for us kids to do, cept watch the maolder guys play the chines. Do you think the City Fathers could freeze us a little water just so as we would have a place to skate. Anyway, thanks for the skates. They look nice and shiny hanging on the wall in my room. pin-ba- dui-m- Feb-ruai- 1 -- ior high school. Wiin at the opening peifoim-ane- i of the old Salt Lake Theatie, th" hat wsa the property of Mis Claudius Spencer, sister of the late Louie Price Daniels. Mis Spencer woie the hat whne she ang the popular old song fo Hard Times Come days, pio-ne- Again No Moie." She also danr-- e i with Bngham Young the same ni.ht, afei the last curtain the play. of h. g y ll Yours, te She was a seamsti css in the Young home. Given by Mrs. Hcmy (Della) Hui-Piovo. tr.e hat has been in thi possession of her mothei, Mis Daniels for many yeais Solo-vauMrs Huisn plans to present a accom-prnyin- g an dial to the Daughtres of Utah Pioneeis, to he placed in the City At home he is active in Park as a memorial to her mothKiwams the and iboaid in iffi.ns Accoi ding to Federal statistics He is ei and mombres of the Dana lornm-nit- y. ;he Amencan farmer ieeeiv es ciab in h.s Piesident Bianih family. The dial will be placid S D. 52 cents of every dollar spent by al j L. in the spring of the mming viar thue. consumers for his products. lv i SMALL TALK education associations. The teachers in European schools will be a potent force in determining the attitude of the children toward the ideals of democracy and freedom. American teach rs through the Overseas Relief Fund alone will probably not be able to tip the scales in behalf of democracy and peace but we hope that it will help to make the teachers of millions of European children feel that there is a heart in America inspired by the ideals of brotheihood. missionary farewell and er answers we.c received but timonial for Mrs. Lela Parker, the first, while io:rect in other Caliwho leaves soon for the tne day of details, failed ti fornia mission field was held the month, voile jive the othi r was ward d Sunday in the entnely ineo.iect in relation to imis the Parker Mrs. chapel. date. Mi s Fulmoies answer is; mediate past president of the Name, Ji.urha Scailc. boin Second ward Relief Society. John 30, 1851; parent--- , To a large audience, the fol- nd J nusha Seaile, Uouitland owing piogram was rendered: Ahii'h. by te. g to the Ilis-Piaver. Mrs. Bertie Allan; vocal he found to on Puv of solo. Friend of Mine, Clarence tory De coneit Hill, with Virginia Loveless remarks, Bishop .boi laW The fiiat U. S Tannei. trombone solo, Charles i11;.i2. when Conw as enacted in at the Paikei. with Mae Dixon it on nil provided piano, talk. George Christensen, giess of winks Column.! church piesident of Nebo Stake, of Jesus Christ of Latter-daMr Jas. S. (Em.,) McClellan of Saints; leading, Edna Gale; vocal . olo. Elva Taylor, I'll Go Wheie Fan banks, Alain spent several You Want Me to Go. Virginia days last week Mailing with l daLoveless, accompanist. Talks weie tives and friend- - m Payson. Mr. McClelL.i is an trust and high given by Bishop Osmond and Roy Hill. Miss Betty class interior decorator. His hobWhile by is scenic photography. Madsen, who has returned an owning in the where he the here, from mission spent " Mrs. r&rker will labor gave a horn'. of Mr V. C. Butler colored scenic slides of short talk. Music before and was Alaska's scenic won.eis and tne after the program given by wild animal and bud life of Gene Braithwaite on the It has been 35 years Alaska. with Crista Olsen on the piano. since Mi. McClellan lift Payson school tes- Jan-uai- y T mk I Santaquin, oc-jui- e. i lendeied a presi-ienr- was offoicd blessing Chase 6 30 piano solo hv Paul Chiistensen, and a vocal solo by Mis R ) Vance A mock piogiam ot songs and poetiy was given by a gioup of young hoys fiom the fust ivaid who diessed and acti u as Dr. M. Lloyd, of the B. Lams' wives ot 1i75 The lluppv Y U. Wesley will he the speaker at the Chappies, fm mi r adio pi son M 1 A session beginning at 7 ulities intei tallied witn mu ic and songs. Gdts vvtic t xi hanged, and the Support pomscttjs used fill table ill dilaGoodwill Project tions weie given to lucky ladies The dinner was seivcd by Miss By MADOLINE C. DIXON Teachers of the Nebo School Jewill of the Junioi high school OPEN LETTER TO SANTA Dist. have voluntarily donated faculty and a gioup of ninth $63.50 to provide food, clothing grade girls. Twenty-eigh- t Lions Deal Santa; and school supplies for their Euro- their wives, and a few guests pean professional colleagues in were piesent. I hope you won't think I am the war devastated countries. ungrateful fot the ice skates you Contributions were made to Local Couple brought me for Chnstmas, but us Departs the Overseas Teacher Relief Fund kids would sure be happy if you For Temple Work sponsored nationally by the Nawould give us kids a place to tional Education Association. The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanner are skate on. campaign in Utah was under the leaving this week for Salt Lake Bill hes ten years old says sponsorship of the Utah Education City, where they will work in that JSanta is just your father, Association and affiliated local the LDS temple for a period of so I told Mom and she said fnaybe g id iv in connit-ui- p mter-ietio- $7,-61- n text-hoo- in at d Welfare Meeting Saturday in the Third ward Relief Society room. Waid and Stake Welfaie committees should attend Ward Welfare committees row include the full bishopric, ill of the Relief Society the High Priests' Group Leadei, the Seventys Group Leader, and the Elders' quorum nesident. The Stake Welfare uinnnttee now includes all of the Stake Pi esiuency and all of the (chef Society presidency. Stake Pnesthood Leadership Meeting Satuiday at 8:00 p.m. n the Thud ward chapel. All aionic and Melehizedek Priest-uoowoikers, advisors, grOUp leadei s, Melchizedeg quorum piesidennes, should be in attendance. Geneial .sessions will he at 10 m. and 2 p.m. in the stake tabernacle. General Priesthood meeting (foimeily held at 9:00 link) and the Mothei s and D.mghti is meeting have been at ... of Mrs. Maiie Buugnci tinallv found it a buds Santaquin Youth Held nder the loot A spunoy Gn Auto Theft Charge t d. In-lud- e show in 1947. To wit m n in Camden. N J . spi nt t menu: ; spcakei s i looking loi the souice ol for the progi am. that point'd t. Hough the m an SOCIAL Pay-so- g quail commitu busy little lues a sti cetcal and cmum d a an accident. e annual roundup of odd bv the Nutii nal Salet icveales that animals .1 HOLDS Mcmhcis of the P. iv son Lions club and thou wives enjoyed a delightful evening Monday night at the Little Theatie of the Junioi high school Dmnei was solved at a festively deem ati d table, with pot-t- i d poinsettus, pine boughs with lod tiimmmgs and place cauls spotted with a huge led stai. White tapeis completed the table and a lovely Chnstmas tiee lighted the stage Each lady vvoie a imsage ot loses which she was pi esented at the dooi Pi indent G Grant Gardnei over the gathei mg, pi ended with Stan Wilson acting as mas-.e- i ot eei emmiies Piayei and re-epi- ts spunow .smoke CLUB Nebo Stake conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan-tuu- y 10th and 11th. Meetings appointed by the First Presidency Sammy. EVA DOUGLAS PHILLIPS Mrs. Wendell Erlandson has iiTt'ived word of the death of her sister Eva Douglas Phillips, 40, who died this week in Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Phillips is a former resident of Payson, and though born in Ogden, spent much of her childhood here. She attended school in Payson, graduating later fiom the Provo high sihool after the family moved to th.it city. She has lived in Salt Lake most of the time since her man luge, and has been in Reno but a few months. She died of pneumonia. Mis Phillips was bom June 4, 1907. m Ogden, a uighter of Kiihaid Bi lggs and Hazel Hendry (1 Douglas When a small child she moved with her family to Pay-sowheie she lesided until 1925. In that year she moved to Los g Angeles, Cal. wheie she was d m vvai w oi k Moie lecent-i- y she had made her home in Reno She was a member of the Chut i h of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y n, en-ga- Saints. Surviving are her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. H R. Bi ieti nfeldt, a son, Richard 19, now in Georgia with the United States army, two sisters 1HE MtKIN'ES . . . Gen. Alexander A. andegrift Irightl, who and one brother. Mrs. Ivan (Doris retiring as (ommandant of the othy) Guggs, Salt Lake, Mrs U. S. marine eorps, is shown conEilandson. Payson; and R G ferring with his successor, MaJ. Douglas, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held (ien. ( liflon B. Cates, at L'SMC headquarters. Satuiday at p. m. at Lindquist Funeral Home in Ogden. Moi-to- 1 n, |