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Show t A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NUMBER Cl ,1'ME 14 PAYSON, Services to Honor emofial M-Me- for Lt. J. jHsiae S,.ivu'ts who was 28, tbn V Junes, whlle 1945' Par' I). April W i I I invasion of JtinS aill be conducted at the Sunday, Apnl 10, in cemetery, by (it jquin of Payson bisbifS Conan. hon- tt3ij( u ith "military inthe Payson Post the in t , Legion. Kan Jane 30, 1921, at Eureka, Jones was a son of Mr. n J Lt Hebu Jones, Payson. .U- Irk and elementary nattended ,thooL in Euieka and was dent at the University of poor to t ntenng the service 1,42 he was grad- j as'an ensign in the Naval Tex- Carp at Coi pus Christi, Julv 28, 1943, was training Florida and n at Melbourn, seied foi some time as an "jetor at Jacksonville, Flori-- 1 Operation.il sailed for active duty L unit Jan. !e Pacific, 20, 1945. aie his Liming (tiers, Bryce di-So- James E. Chatwin uneral services for Pfc. Cnatwin who Graveside funeral services for Darrel R. Heath, 24, who was killed May 23, 1945, in Okinawa, while serving with the United States armed forces will be con- ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Santaquin city cemetery by Glenn Cowan, bishop of Payson Third ward, with military honors corded by the American Legion Payson Post No. 48. Group memorial services were conducted a number of months ago at which time Mr. Heath was honored with other service men from this area who lost their lives in the recent war. Born April 7, 1921, at Torrey, Utah, he was a son of Jerimiah and Effie J. Throckmorton Heath, Educated in local schools, he from Payson high graduted school, where he was active in athletics, being captain of his football team. He joined the Marine corps April, 1944. A member of the LDS church, he married Josephine Murray, December, 1941. She died June cn on Okinawa, will be held in n; James World-Fame- 15th, May d Magic $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Packed House One of the best of the current senes of lyceum numbers presented at Nebo stake tabernacle was "Seventh Heaven, a three act play produced by the speech of the depaitment Biigham Young University which is headed by Dr. Earl Paidoe. Directed and staged by Preston R. Gledhill, the play was one of the most perfect ever presented in Payson. Surperb acting, combined with excellent stage settings brought a play well worth the efforts of those concerned with production of the drama. Appreciation by the well idled house attested to the success of the play. Sponsored by the Payson Lions club, the production drew a larger crowd Monday night than 9 series of any other of the the community lyceum since the coming of winter weather. The committee planning the Easter Egg hunt are left to right, back row, Albert Francom, John Perkins, Jack Loveless, front row, Claience Hill and Roe Wilde. Kids, here's fun! The Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Payson Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring the first Big Annual Easter Egg and Treasurer Hunt, Saturday morning, April 16th, 1949, at Payson City Paik, beginning at 10.30 a.m. All business houses in town are cooperating, and will have their gs used for the hunt. Each business house will have their on, and each kiddy finding the eggs with the name of the store egg may go to the store with the name on and receive the prize for the egg. Prizes will be furnished by the business houses and the Junior Chamber of Com- 48-4- Cultus Club Holds Strawberry Snow Annual Spring Cover Tops Luncheon, Elections Decade Record Annual spring luncheon and election of officers of the Cutlus club was held recently at Don's Bowls of spring flowers cafe. were attractively arranged on the two long tables and favors at each place weie tiny hats. Piesident Martha Chard welcomed the guests, introduced Ruby Cheever as toastmistress to the theme, "Spring Madness. Responses were made by Ida Huish, Veda Loveless, and Sarah Sterling. Program included piayer, Rita Page; trombone solo, Phillip Spencer; vocal selection, Patty McBride, Gloria Gudmundsen at the piano; and two vocal selections by Sarah Sterling, Virginia Loveless playing piano accompaniment. Mrs. Wendell Eilandson, president; Mrs. Ernest Knud-seand Mrs. C. R. Lonax, district officers, spoke briefly. elected officers are: Newly Leila Gray, president; Dorothy Christensen, vice president; Zoe secretary; Bainett, recording Minnie Douglass, corresponding secretary; Sarah Vance, treasurer. Fannie Jones, past president, was nominating chairman. In charge of the luncheon was Zoe Barnett, chairman of the social committee. The present available storage of water in the Strawberry Reservoir is 77,860 acre feet made up principally of carry over from the close of the 1948 irrigation season. This is 14,990 acre feet less than was recorded for the same date a year ago. Snow cover on the Strawberry shed, as evidenced by snow hand-mad- e Miss Donna Lee died Thursday morning of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. The accident occured during Wednesdays noon hour, when the vehicle in which she was riding with four other high school students went out of control and rolled over two times near the power plant in Payson canyon. Miss Lee was hospitalized after the accident but at ten a m. Thursday morning her condition weakened and the Payson fire department resuscitator was called to the hospital. An ambulance wras called and Miss Lee was to be taken to the LDS hospitol in Salt Lake City, but died enroute. The cause of death was a collapsed lung due to a puncture wound. She was a sophomore student in Payson high school. Her par- ents are Robert E, and Grace Schoenfield Lee. They had moved to Payson during the summer months. Survivors include her parents, and one sister, Mrs. Shirley Smith of Orem, Utah, and grandparents of Payson. The only other occupant of the car to be hospitalized was Garth He suffered Boswell, Goshen. severe cuts and other injuries to his head. He is still under treatment at the Payson hospital. Driver of the vehicle was Marvin Oberg, Goshen. He was reeased after treatment for minor cuts. Miss Cora Losser and Miss Marilyn Bartholomew, both of Payson, were not held after diagnosis showed they were unhurt. Occupants stated that the car hit a rock in the road and weaved across the road before tipping and turning over twice. Merrill Smith, deputy sheriff, and Ralph Chappie, city police chief, investigated the accident. the stake house Sunday, April measurements taken at East Pormerce. Man at pm. under the direc- tal, Strawberry Divide, and DanThe children eligible will be of Bishop Lynn iels Summit show the most for Crok f inclusfrom one year to twelve Show In the JLquin Second ward. past decade. Office New ive. These will be divided into Bern Dec. 8, 1918, Pfc. Chatwin Oldroyd Melting above the 7,000 foot four groups according to ages to Tithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howstarted. not has level yet most worlds specfairer. the make the competition Wilford, Chatwin of Santaquin. He ever the storms catjne in the form in Y tacular magician, who has ap- - Vetoed; Each group will have a section a graduate of the Tintic Cold on of snow high ground. two very dry mde and 38 to states hunt off d in of the Park marked attLnded temperatures throughout the wintours in 21 years of trav- Marilyn Oldroyd is one of five rei the eggs in. Needed He fllled a Building a:.g University. ter have prevented melting there- lovely coed finalists at the Brigoutstandhis will 'eling present of the chairman The a an at Samoa and the general fore leaving most of the moisture ham Young University who will Jap weird, baffling, spine to John M. Knud group is John Perkins, with W mission at Hawaii for the ing show offantastic in the snow and if the spring vie for honors as Belle of the According at mystery e 36 church. CheyRalph Daniels, and Waldo Jack-soHe is survived be- tingling, is gradual much of the Y" to be crowned this week at inspector, son, thawing school, Junior high Santaquin from the Chamber of Comcan expect lli his Payson Wyo., will water enne, go into the soil. How- a dance Saturday. paients and his wife, merce and Albert Francom, chairApril 20 at 8:00 p.m. Chatwin Potter and no new government owned ever a large runoff is expected Each of the girls competed in the following broth-n- d this spring. building for at least five man of the Jaycee Youth the five contests and the five concommittee and President sisters, Lowell Chatwin, years. testants with the top scores were of adthe Loveless Jack Jaycees. iHueneme, Calif; Curtis Chat-Lo- s However, bids are being named finalists. Final selection vertised for a larger building Final details are being worked Angeles; Reed will be made by ballot at the first next April the watch so kids paper a than the one which now houses out, Cal.; Max annual Old Y Bell" dance schedwith specifica- week for details, or contact any the Monica; Hollis Chat uled for April 9. details. for of further of the above tions according to advisement Kinnebucca, Nevada; Fern g Contesting included a the government inspector. &son, Salt Lake; Helen Tay a dancing contest, a contest, Hichland. Wash.; Larger building must have Myrle But personality contest and a beauty Fund Ready contest I Santaquin. floor space of about 1900 square feet. Present building contains sePnds may call Sunday from Purpose of the By proclamation of President to time of service at the Y a only 1100. to Belle lection of the pick PTA S. School Truman, and Utahs is to Harry of his General building requirements choose the d on campus parents, Bracken J. Governor Lee, April onal lull be in are: reasonable central location, Santaquin has been set aside in the state most representative of all the Owen L. Barnett, superintendRelief Y stands good daylight, and accessibility cemetery under direction of Society was School Nebo and nation as Cancer Control things the spirit of the of district, I Fairbanks mortuary, to rear or side entrance for mails. ent for. meetat the month. It has been so designated Postmaster Vernal Twede sta- the principal speaker school also by an act of U. S. Congress, Show of the will Taylor newer ing building the tes that last held which funds are raised association fixduring new with all be ian Named school. He spoke Cancer Society, the for at American the The famous magician will be turesequipped etc. t Thursday tables, as boxes, such comhis with of the Taythe fight on We in which "What a on person Expect spearheads for present Lease of building will be 30 act teive disease. dread the lor School. Call from pany. His fast moving, ten to years term of five show will include a huge array of Mrs. J. A. Theobald, of Price, Arvilla Mrs. Webster, president 1949. 1, unusual magic effects and thrill- Sept. Utah and Stephen J. Molony, of of the orgamzatoin, was in charge Carrier-Clerk- s BYlf the four with muscal numSalt Lake City, have been named ing feats gathered from of the meeting, show His world. quarters of the bers including two songs by Mrs. by Lane W. Adams, president of assell Hillman, An examination for regular former five- - is brimming over with variety BYU Lyceum stuthird Utah Division of the society, the grade man from Mary Jeppsons to Subraised was appointment competitive up Payson high, and keeps the audience as fund chairman, and state pubco as one dents and the following students J in the Pay-sostitute of eleven lettermen who played piano solos: Floience he Brigham licity chairman respectively. Fund Famed Minneapolis Utah Post Office has been Young Univers-- I Howaid Christenchairmen are named in each announced Hendrickson, basketball team. by the Director of the As an county, in addition to the county Denver Office of the U. S. Civil sen, and Hale Patten. he will receive a lette- laughter. in rope Hindu in educationa serves captain, who r's Jacket and Block Y. The Featured will be the great wa-- Symphony Service Commission. The startal work throughout the year. or comm from India, miracle industry Workers lettermen ing salary for these jobs is $1.29 was released by or ter illusion from China, the INj Funds raised in the campaign, an hour. The Minneapolis symphony merce, age 65 or over, who are Cugar destructible girl from South chestra, directed by Dimitri Mit temporarily out of woi k because according to Mrs. Emil deNeuf Persons living within the deI concerts of weather conditions, illness, or mtud ! state commander for the Ameri- livery of the Post Office or who America, miracles ol the ropoulos, will play three eleven on only contact can Cancer Society, are used for are bona fide patrons of the Post at Brigham Young University any other reason should irk and R. Clark, the Provo field office of the SoHerald 13, 12 and care and assistance of needy Office may file in this examinaApril the quad year. trunk escape. chairman of the Administration, k had cancer cial Security patients, for education tion. Persons employed in the another year of eligi be- the disease and mainten Post Office will be considered Mr. Sherman H. Ruesch, concert series, announced. 4 but fastest excape since the against the says accepted been office. Provo already free cancer detection bona fide patrons of the office. of have of ance the time tickets of All etball coach" 'for manager , theProvo ginning and evening and for research on who have reachclinics, No specific education or exworkers of one the bulldogs. Miss Marian Many Wilford has 15 live animals and sold for the matinee Bean, 12 in the to ef determine on scale national April that show understand his not in 65 do is required but applied age is shown in one of lettermen were Joe Nel- - over a ton of baggage performances 4 Randy auditorium methods of combating the perience fective to receive preformers, Smith building beautiful entitled be of must take a written excants Joseph acts. may her Clark, Dick Jones, and eleven changes seats are still avail- theye disease. includes a genand Survivors Insurance which amination Roland Minson, Jack costumes. He is not only one of but excellent benwhich are building Union Relief ward Park in in the show Society for of their ability test that Statistics a for and able months, test eral throughout benefits rPPe. DeRay Fullmer, Ivan the most baffling magicians a variety show to be the nation, one in eight die ol! to sort material and to follow inconcert April 13 at 8:15 pm. they are temporarily unemploy-efit sponsoring but Durrant rc, and Clark the country durl?.g fen',ent delv- - in the Smith auditorium from the ed, even though they return to presented in the Nebo stake cancer one person every four structions. Shagh. years has spent much the Mr. Jernacle April 13th. Funds will minutes. This national percentUniversity treassays the Young future, inan s top game was Further information on the ex- - , of in secrets Brigham the playing into a of as toward be turned well in Utah maintained office. is purchase and the necessary card animation age urers thl31 His work in iengdnst t!lc Denver Pioneers, sciences. in every com- for applying may be obtained Provo performances new organ for the and as the three The nation, Cougar team was split brings him many ward chapel. cou from the Commission's Local Secwill be the only appearances by Russ munity of the state. played the entire from the universities of the symphony m OlMinneapolis Mildred d scored 19 be will Mrs. Featured the retary at the Payson Post Office, Christensen, Dorothy second points for try. anor from the U. S. Civil Service 163 West 1st son's school of dance, who will district Utah this year. It is the nt honors, the of office, Paysoft Field an " Provo found topping Vince unysa internationally known o v,c(ra His art has Chamor Junior and the new routines in nounces be may that Utah you Regional Office in the New Cus-- J Ohl!3 Denvers All American provo, presented es Northi recreation in many parts the on lyceum conduct from will tomhouse Building, Denver, Colcostumes. of new Commerce to appear ber a representative center. a country. Great Lakes said. His this year, the Orchestra N a M. Bar- orado. Lane in A be will is the for drive in matinee the Applications must be re- -' wh Payson Payson. planned a splendid imp s Inc., of Erie, Penna.. made in the for the Regional Office not eeived chairman on in is show the ron office Thursday, children, with adult having Jaycee one duty is the theatre !ew,ard engagement at the Uty performance at this in than it. later to fulfill g April 20, 1949. drive. sion evening. another. one of the outstanding features fall' laflt . George Eliot. since we began vaudeville Santa-it- c Performing 1 Santaquin - Lyceum Play Thrills M-M- Surviving are one son, Darrel Heath, Tooele; his parents, Pay-sosix brothers: Von, Hugh, Dean Heath, Payson; .Leroy, Cedr City; Edward Heath, Clyde paith Idaho; three sisters, Wanda Van Luven, Santaquin; Grace Moore, Nita Hall, Payson; one great grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Throckmorten. Friends may call at the Valley Mortuary Saturday morning until time of services. was killed in SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 8, 1949 M-M- 7, 1943. 2 parents; and Lynn Jones, (son, 2 sisters, Norelle Jean Jones, Payson. .ends may call at the family e, 586 Utah Ave., from noon g time of services on Sunday. n Vnal will be under the of Fairbanks mortuary, lie family requests no flowers. t. Raydon Madsen, Park ward, and Dorothy Daniels, Second dard, were elected by stake and Gleaners to head their organisations duiing the coming year as presidents. Along with other stake officers, Mr. Madsen and Miss Daniels were elected at the annual and Gleaner banquet, held in the Fourth ward church Saturday evening. Elected to other positions in the group were Avard Wilson, Fourth, as vice president; Dan Winnie, Park secretary, and Hal Shuler, Park, historian. Named to assist Miss Daniels in Gleaner affairs were Lorene Wilcox, First, vice president; Donna Marie Parkinson, Benjamin, secretary, and Maxine Farr, West, historian. Miss Marilyn Taylor, West, was elected Golden Gleaner. The lovely banquet was served in the basement of the Fourth ward chapel. Theme was Apnl Showers, with appropriate umbrella favors decorating settings and umbrellas placed appropriately around the wall. Darwin Olson was master of ceremonies for the program that included vocal solos by Jack Garbett; saxophone solos by Monte Taylor. After the banquet, consisting of roast turkey, dressing, potatoes, and ice cream, the group engaged m social dancing. A duet Miss Cora Losser and Miss Donna Lee, from Mildred Olsons dance class .provided the floor show. Second ward received the award for having the best scrapbook. Benjamin ward was the only other ward to enter scrapbook competition, judged by Gayle W. Margaret Williams. Olson was ward historian. Darrel R. Heath Jones APRIL Easter Egg Hunt Planned for Wednesday Accident Fatal to Saturday, April 1 6 at City Park Payson High School Student Gleaners n, At Annual Banquet P I j 0. Alan W. UTAH, FRIDAY, Name Officers Okinawa Heroes ree DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY Post Larger . n post-offic- dis-tii- Marilyn Finalist Contest ct n daugh-Patne- post-offic- a, e Wel-fai- e Chat-Inglewoo- d, Chat-Sant- post-offic- e, Barnett Addresses Taylor Ie Proclaimed Cancer Month' cake-bakin- Drives five-conte- st co-e- Park Parent-Teache- Slates Variety rs to Post Office Issues Award to Applicants For Letterman ) Features Clerk-Carri- er n, Concerts CQ 1 ff - & I So,' K rM I b I Old-Ag- 1 tab-wo- j rk -- Park-Secon- d lieu-ten- nt : -' two-da- y j -- 1 |