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Show The Pay sun Chioiiielc, laysuii. Utah, Page Four Friday, February 3, 19 Easy Does It 50 Santaquin News daughter, Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE W. LEBARON George E. Wilson and son. Jay, of OBSERVES BIRTH Payson and Paul Warner of SpanPatriarch George W. LeBaron ish fork motored to H.nckley, was honored Sunday at a family Sunday to attend a farewell in honor of Blaine Wildarner given by his children on will leave eanly in Febhis biithday. of 3th who son occasion tile The dining table wa centered ruary on a mission to the Northvvitii a tiered cake and places western states. Dan rni'ked lor Mr. and Mrs. David Mis. Alice Armstrong was hosMr. and Mrs. Greenh.T-i- i, to members of the Social club tess LeBaron, Mr. and Mrs. Arthu. on Friday. Mrs. and Roger Hendricksen. Mr. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Wayne Nostaja and Mrs. were Salt LeBaron, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Hcmy Greenhalgh the week. Moirill, George LeBaron Jr. visitors Lake during the guest of honor. Follow ing Mrs. Mary A. Larson is condinner, games and scial chat weie valescing nicely lollowing a enjoyed. throat operation at a Salt Lake city hospital. MARSHALL APPOINTED gleaners golden HONORED cer-tnica- te h Attracks Attention Commencing Feb. 1, 1950, Mr. Smethurst will be the sole owner of the business operated as S. and S. Sales and Service. Mr. Smethurst, formerly a partner with Howard Stevens, has arranged th? purchase of all assets of said' business, and the is hereby former partnership publicly announced as fully terminated. It is the policy of Mr. Smethurst to imporve the service of this company in every possible way, and old customers and friends are invited to make themselves at home as they have in the past. Along with this change of Smethurst anMr. owmership nounces certain change in policies, all geared and designed to serve his customers and their farming operations more efficiently and quickly than ever before. The finest of service will be maintained on all farm machinery and equipment. Favorable terms will be allowed for the purchase of machinery and equipment wherever needed and justified, and only the best in Farm Machinery and Parts will be handled by Mr. Smethurst in his new operation. Debts and liabilities directly pertaining to the business while it was operated as a partnership are being assumed by Mr. Smethurst, except for such business debts as are unknown to him or are not made known to him on or before February 20, 1950. Counter signed by Owner E. A. SMETHURST, Mr. and Mis. Berdell Green-iialgare the proud parents of a Pay-sobaby daughter, born at the Grandparents aie hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Greenhalgh. h Stake The Santaquin-Tintiunderwill get Primary Appeal and continue way February thiu February 14, according to Tola B. Newman stake leader. Once a year Primary officers and teachers make a canvas of their respective wards in an appeal for birthday pennies to support the Primary childrens hospital at Salt Lake City. The purpose of the hospital is cure, rehabilitate and educate sick and erippleed children under 12 years of age. Combining medical skill with loving care it seeks to restore health and happiness to little folks. All members of the stake are urged to cooperate to make the appeal a success this year by contributing their pennies to this worthy cause. to Mc-Bet- 1 j j j h . ments. PETEETNEET SCHOOL NEWS c t emainiti.i' ingredients ranee pan; bring to a boil ami pour over meat Cover and 37. ) L. ke m a moderately hot men f r l'i hours. Uncover and hake for L hour longer, turn-in;- ; twice during this period. Coinhinc in a Pla-te- p teen-ager- ... she dipped her tootsie In the water, she foam! it a wee hit tin coal for swimmirg, so she J..st re: lined on the rocks. Clearance of Mens Oxfords S- 1 vgj "m ... .".V jOv wlinW 4tual . Olikial poster marking the 40th birthday. The 40th anniversary of the port to the Nation at Wash- be of will Scouts ington, D.C., where the MoveAmerica Boy ment was incorporated Feb. 8 observed Feb. 6 to 12 in every 1910. They will also take part part of the nation by more in an impressive ceremony at than 2,300,000 boys and adult Independence Hall in Philaleaders. Strengthen Liberty delphia. is the birthday theme. The Boy The highlight of 1950 will be Scouts Crusade to Strengththe Second National Jamboree which will see 40,000 Scouts en the Arm of Liberty conand Leaders camping together tinues through 1950. at Valley Forge, Pa., from During Boy Scout Week, Crusade Units will hold June 30 to July 6, including Scouts of ether lands. Night meetings when 1949 Since 1910 more than Crusade Awards will be presented. Representing the 12 boys and men have been identified with the Boy Scout Regions, 12 outstanding Scouts of America. Boy Scouts will make a Re Union leaders are demanding another general wage increase; further liberalization of welfare, pension and benefit plans, and liberalization of vacation treatment, as well as many other items. They are broadcasting much misleading information and are threatening to strike if their demands are not with this Young fellows as well as older men will be interested in these oxfords. Values to $7.90. Wages Look to You? in lid n Iff G i Clark enditic r Gast: mb a iv g Company has made extensive surveys throughout this territory and these show that present telephone wages and working conditions are very good and that they compare favorably with wages and working conditions in the communities in which the Company operates. The Company's earnings are so low that it has had difficulty in securing additional capital from investors to provide plant to meet service requirements. Therefore, any increase in telephone wages would mean that much fygher rates for telephone users. Friday, IRODER Hi Th How Do These Workin? regular year-aroun- base d salary of $70.75 per Sick pay up to one year at full pay. 2. Similar benefits for accidents (on or 3. Death benefits up to a year's pay. 4. Pensions based on salary and service, but at least $100, including Social Security for employes over 65 wilh 20 or more year's service. J 5. Up fo three week's vacation with full pay. News 6. Eight paid holidays. week. board operators is $40.00 per week. Because the telephone daytime business 40-ho- is a k business, night, Sunday and holiday assignments. seven-da- y, We think these facts sufficiently answer the leading and inaccurate statements mis- WR TIEF being made by some C W A Union leaders. We can see no justification for the inconvenient a telephone strike would i t t to the public which 4.99 ). ur both groups earn substantial extra pay for overtime work and for around-the-cloc- em- 1. Top rate telephone craftsmen in Payson are paid week. YOUR CHOICE tot The extras enjoyed by telephone ployes at no cost lo them: Present These rates are for a regular 2 .s Conditions Look to You? How Do These 1 XVy be Is a Telephone Strike Justified? Here are some REPAIR JOB . , . Mary Bradea, Dysart, Iowa, who underwent 13 mouths arrest with U. S. consulate staff In Mokden, admires self after receiving "the works in an American beauty shop. She was the only single American girl In Mukden. She was a consulate clerk. PLA7 CAl ru The basic rate for similarly experienced switch- GROUP -- , NOW 5.90 1 fdyer, 1939. - We have grouped many styles in heavy sports as well as dressy numbers. Values to $8.90. stem iCfrDa Telephone employes have actually had nine general wage increases in the last ten years. Average 1 sea A y. hourly wage rates have more than doubled since GROUP m 30. 35; controversy. A? Boy Scouts Mark 40th Anniversary J Let us look at the facts in connection -- pres-en- t. Reported by 6th Grade The Utah State Fish and Game Department represented by Mr. George Tripp presented a forty-fiv- e minute colored film on Utah's wildlife, Tuesday, January 31. The film showed how the department duck refuge, made out of land along the lakes that was like a deseret. Many people laughed when they started mak- - ' ing dikes and dams to block out as follows: Polio 35; Rheumatic and Cancer the salt water and to let fresh Fever water in. After a few years The response from the pupils of there was a good place for ducks our school has been good. and other birds to live. An original health play was Lee Vest local game warden presented by Miss Lovelesss 4th was with Mr. Tripp and talked grade class last Friday afternoon. more about the conservation of The play was presented in the lower hall to the entire student wildlife. School children in the Nebo body and a few parents. This school district and throughout was the first of a series of prothe nation have been urged in grams to be given by the differthe past to make contributions to ent classes. The Peteetneet school is' in a number of worthy causes. We children have been asked to give need of some remodeling. About two weeks ago some money to other children who are enjoying less favorable cir- plaster fell from the ceiling in cumstances and are suffering the lower hall and hit two pufrom illness. pils. No one was hurt very bed-lTo avoid another such acWe were asked to give as much as our parents felt they cident the ceiling was stripped could afford. A precentage of with wood so that it can be covthe money donated will be given ered with celetex. 1 when s E. A. r 1 Offut-iuf the Future Homemakers of America of the local high school held a business meeting and social recently at the home of Bt rbara Jean Ainge. Miss Lois Ainge was also Mrs. George Ainge asisted Buffet luncheon and games were in luncheon enjoyed. Present were Preal the girls Carol Ann Ashworth, president; OF OWNERSHIP CHANGE Attracting attention this week on main street are the lovely displays in the windows of Wil-sons Style Shop. Appropriate to the season is the Brides window backed with Modeled by a a lacy valentine. manniquin is a bride wearing a bridal outfit of white satin, complete with veil and orange blossoms. The brides attendant is wearing a formal of white with a dash of rose for trim. Dainty undies entwined with pearls are used as frothy compliments to the central figure. Window opposite is done in suits and hats in shades dresses, of hot water Usar; tv. o of pink, rose and gray. flakes is a good b cup of An art in itself, the windows are decorated by Genevieve i hi: week in ii! under the direction of Mrs. Itarheeeed Veal Breast McMahon, proprietress of Clyde S.T'.eS 4) the shop. t of veal ,i Individuals viewing the winon. Oil L C..; declared them to be as dows .tied era. el' v ga: he. beautifully decorated as those in 2 t; .!,! ous v. orcesterlarger cities, size of displays and business houses being the only difference. Other windows of the town were given similar compli- The first Golden Gleaners of stake were the Santaqum-Tintihor.oied .t a special piogiam m.y and received their of achievement from Fred pro; arliuii for a cleaning solution fnr lnmleum covered floors. The W. Davis of the stake presideneffl on should be rinsed, waxed and cy In appreciation for their poiiMiH after the soapy cleaning. forts the stake YWMIA presented r of Paris arPe'es, when Golden Gleaners, Darlene Green-halgthey beer, ire soiled, yield readily Fowkes, June lleelis and to cleaning if they are covered Shirley Dee Hansen, with vases with wet starch. Let dry, then filled with stems of golden grain, brush off the starch. Dirt goes Class leader, Wanda Greenhalgh along with the starch. introduced the girls and Leila If window glass gets paint on it, Crosby, stake YWMIA president With rub with a com. Quarters or half made the presentation. dollars are a convenient size to use. these girls setting the precedent made rre REUNION WARD stake the being plans in Waxed, artificial flowers may be Elma by stake Gleaner leader, Annual reunion of the Payson cleaned by dipping several times Fowkes to encourage more Glean- Second ward was held Tuesday In cleaning fluid set in a bowl, ers to achieve this honor. and Wednesday of this week away from fire or flame. of G. O. When you add blueing to water The First ward Sunday school under the direction In which glassware Is washed, the bishop. Dunford, officers and teachers are sponsorFour hundred persons attended glasses attain brilliance and luster. ing a dance Saturday, Feb. 4 at affair arranged for the adults the of In hall. the recreation charge s of the ward. Tues- festivities are Carlyle Wall, Earl and A program under evening. Miles. day Fowkes and Roger the direction of the Sundry Mrs. Nels Butler is visiting in school was held at 7 p.m., follow- Berkeley, California, with her sis- ed by refreshments arranged A ter, Mrs. Arilla Harriman and through the Relief Society. floor show and dance were unfamily. der the direction of the MIA. Coip. Jack Holman who has Children under 12 years of age spent the past two years with the were entertained Wednesday at armed forces in the Canal Zone, a arranged affair. similarly Mrs. is visiting with his mother, Stake officers and their wives Etha Holman. were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cloward are announcing the birth of a Genealogy committee of the daughter, Monday, January 30. West ward met at the Third-Wes- t ward Mrs. Wm. F. Broadbent enterchapel Thursday tained the Elite club at a nicely night for a business and social arranged luncheon recently. Pres- meeting, with Harold Williams, ent were, Alean Wall, Lydia Her- chairman, in charge. Stake officers present were bert, Geneva Holladay, Pauline Maud Holladay, James Garner and A. C. BarthChristiansen, JUNE t JANUARY A warm Estella Peterson, Thora Holladay olomew. J.i vary sent nird Use Smith conand Erma Cloward. An hour of square dancing to New York's tVisiral park for a Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peterson and cluded the meeting. If'.!, still ba'liing. 4,f course, c "S AND S SALES" ANNOUNCE 1 By Eslella Pelerton Albeit Lofgran was selected as marshal and city water master of Santi quin and Bernell Open-shaas night watchman, at the counregular meeting of the citywas m Kay Owen cil. Mayor for the charge when the bids and the were opened positions selections made. Bride Window Display cause- - m AND FAREWELL . . . Madame Chlang returned recently to her husband's side on Formosa from where the battle will continue against Chinese Communists. She denounced Britains recognition of the Chinese Ited government and warned the English people. Kai-she- CHRISTENSENS k The iMaiii |