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Show A F IME 62 ! NUMBER WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY IIPA1 i PAYSON, 8 FRIDAY. UTAH, FEBRUARY j ImRtee Maps Plans Reid Hiatt Farewell Thursday, March 2 llPaysons n, pii Hodgson reported that 'has:; ij the centennial motto y n v:en very slow in arriving, ou hawed that any person having n should submit it to him i. ; The slogan should be a new end suitable for use on .:ads and centennial .s for td. ' idvertise the centennial o passing motorists and e centennial date, October lind a suggestion was banners be strung lighway 91 on the north th ends of town. IPS pop text event of the centen-grawill be the being sponsor-l- e Cultus club, ng and eiommittee will meet again day March 7. y n, giv-canv- as m m Cloward, early Utah Pioneers. He has been a successful farmer, r and poultry producer in the Salem district. He has been active in the work of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and is a member of the High Priests quorum. He also has served on the Salem city council. Mrs. Cloward was born in Pay-soJune 5, 1874, a daughter of Theodore A. and Luttisha A. Patterson Montague. She, too, has been active in the church, serving as Primary teacher for many years; then as Primary president for 7 years. She has been an active Relief Society teacher for 35 years. Also, she is a charter members of the Salem camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and served for 4 years as captain of that organization. Mr. and Mrs. Cloward were married Feb. 24th, 1890 at Provo. Later their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. They have two children, P. Leslie Cloward and Mrs. Beatrice C. Davis, both of Salem. They from raised 2 grandchildren early childhood, Beryldean Cloward and Mrs. Elva C. Killian, both of Salem They have six and 17 other grandchildren stock-raise- Hi'. square-progra- Reid M. Hiatt, son of Mrs. Wm. Luther Hiatt, honored at a missionary on Thursday, March 2 Mr. and will be farewell in the ward church. Mr. Hiatt will enter the mission home on March 6 prior to his leaving for the Western Canadian misPark-Secon- d sion. The program honoring Mr. Hiatt includes, talks by E. H. Club Cutler and Bishop G. Osmond Dunford; musical numbers, duet by Jack Garbett and Bob Finch; solos by Jack Garbett; quartet number composed of Darwin Olson, Junior McClellan, Velyn McInderpriveleged Clellan and Jack Provstgaard; and song by the MIA quartet project of composed of Jillean Harding, club is now fully Carol Taylor, Gale Provstgaard vending machines and Barbara Hiatt. Dancing will l many Payson stores follow the program. if the project is to raise aid underpriviledged Club officials report Ladies Chorus Presents rjfff AJnse is gratifying, withllljrting to trickle to pro- Program in Provo jury The Carl Nelson ladies chorus giness houses were an evenings entertainpresented effort to place ment at an LDS ward in Sunday machines strategically, Provo. G. O. Payson hose business establish Second ward Dunford, was the bishop, Pound Om were not contacted speaker and Mrs. Ralph Davis 1 like to place a club president introduced the program. refreshfryers Following the meeting late action. Sed and ments were served to the chorus dimes are conveniently ward members headed by Mrs. fou dont that people having a Ly Vernon Christenson, formerly of y pne ig ly may contribute to Present at the program Payson. f cause of aiding icientif. were Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon, also formerly of this city, now hicken residing in the Provo ward. A sweet. brother of Bishop Dunford is bishop of the ward and was in charge of the meeting. Sponsors ct for (urn-vendi- un-wi- th can-clu- ma-cons- ' Dr. Richard Paul Speaks To Cultus Club Cultus club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson, with Mrs. Fearn Gray, president, in charge. 1 Principal speaker was Dr. Richard Paul of the BYU, who spoke on American citizenship and Americanism. Dr. Paul was introduced by Mrs. Heber Jones, chairman of the program. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Bert Taylor, vocalist, isinging Alice Blue Gown, assisted by three charming young woLa Juana ;E8' men in appropriate dress who wl.u. w pantomined words of song. These if 0MM last Cclobcr, were Joyce Ashworth. Deon Grant Ha from Honey, a and Mrs. Paul Bigler. AccomAMlMtigh paralyzed to leave her bed only panist was Mrs. Owen Loveless. Business included discussion minutes at a time, graduate from high of planned Cultus club square dance, which has been postponed l. from Feb. 25th to March 25th. " rjh Something Social For JR r, fe on Woty r' - Ig or Boll. & lo Cut lb. U-- Orodcd Prof. Beranek, Massachusetts Institute of at electronic exhibition tat electronic machine used by for tests of audibility and resonance in con INCfctr Urge rooms where good acoustics are desirable. UI add an oar h Ik L BV J artificial bead jMalnri dBtremely complicated d Earthquake Jars Payson Area House on of a PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Annual High School Opera, Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Cloward Salem, are celebrating the 60th anniversary of their wedopen They will hold ding. house for their friends and relatives at the family residence on Sunday, February 26th, from 2 to 8 p.m. Mr. Cloward was born in Pay-soUtah, March 22, 1871. a son of Thomas P. and Mary Gardner centennial committee met y evening in the council rs, under direction of Max and - discussed progress in celebration plans for is one hundreth birth SUBSCRIPTION 24, 1950 Clowards Hold Open 60th Wedding Date dal Celebration chronicle Windows rattled, and dishes jangled on shelves, as the sec- ond of two earth temblors with- in 24 hours shook the Payson, Go- shen. Santaquin, and Genola area morning. The first temblor, a slight one felt Sunday between 12:30 p.m., residents said. The second quake Monday just before 8 a.m. rattled windows and dishes, and shook buildings even at the Keigley quarry just outside Payson where lime is mined for the Geneva Steel Co. According to Keith To be 1 usually does. he Spring Lake Pioneer morn-Monda- y Observes 95th report-an- d Birth Anniversary ec members of :he famMrs. of Susannah Matilda ily Huish, gathered at her home in Spring Lake Sunday. February 12 to honor her on her ninety-fift- h Forty-si- ported feeling the Monday quake. x There were birthday. members of twelve family groups present, to whom a buffet lunch-on Sugar Company Slates High School Students School for Growers Participate in Plans have now been completed for a school for Sugar Beet Growers of Utah county to be held at Spanish Fork, Monday, February 27, according to an announcement made today by S. R. Boswell. Utah County Agricultural Agent. The program will begin at 10:00 a.m. and will be held in the 4th ward church in Spanish Fork. The program will be conducted jointly by the Extension Service, Utah County Sugar Beet Growers Association, and the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. Special speakers will be Dr. D. W. Thorne, head of the Agronomy Department, BYU. and Bion Tolman, General Agriculaural Superintendent and Director of Research, Sugar Co. Dr. Thomas will discuss the of soil moisture and soil fertility. He will also talk on the use of sulfur as a soil amendment on alkaline soils. Dr. T. L. Martin will discuss Mr. and Mrs. Cloward request green manures and barnyard that no presents be brought. manures and their part in sugar beet production. Bion Tolman will discuss the Slate Wards Santaquin basis for fertilizer recommendations and factors determining Gold and Green Ball yields of sugar beets. A film on soil fertility will also SecThe Santaquin First and ond wards are combining to be shown. box will be mainA sponsor a Gold and Green ball, tainedquestion and growers will have a Saturday evening, February 25, chance to file questions to be in the Santaquin First ward rec visitors. answered by reation hall. There will be a A free luncheon will be serv at 8:00 floor show beginning at 12:30 p.m. ed oclock with special dance num bers arranged by ward presidents In charge of the affair are Eu Final Immunization gene Wheelock, Lloyd W estover, Helen Gordon, and Luella Kay. Utah-Idah- o inter-relationsh- ip n. Over twenty-fiv- e students from Payson higli school participated in the music festival held Wednesday at Spanish Fork high school auditorium, with J. Angus Christensen, principal, in charge. A region three small group festival, entries represented 11 high schools including Payson, Tintic, Juab, Spanish Fork, Springville, Brigham Young, Provo, Lincoln at Orem, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Lehi. Under direction of J. D. Christensen, students from the local school took part in vocal numbers, solo and group, and instrumental numbers. Vocal solos were given by Keith Cooper, Jerry Dixon, Ron aid Nelson, Merrill Nelson and Don Spainhower; double trio, included vocal, Shirley Ann Tucket, Jo Ann Bingham, LorJoan Dixon raine Partridge, Naomi Throckmorten and Carol Tervort. solosists were Instrumental Dennis Dixon, Kenneth Christensen, Reese Jones, Charles Don Lee Worthington. In strumental quartette was composed of Dennis Dixon, Kenneth Christensen, Reese Jones and Harold Ockerman. were Harold Accompanists Ockerman, Robert Fullmer, Carolyn Livingston. Carolyn Burras ton, and Gene Oborn. Shots Tuesday Immunzation shots for typhoid Haskin Lyman Observes will be given Tuesday, Feb. 28th at all schools at same time as 70th Birth Date Adults and prelast week. will come to the children school relatives and Over 11 a.m.. Others at Junior high of Haskin members Lyfamily schools their at be treated will man, Spring Lake, met at the high home of Mr. and Mrs. Melford beginning at 9 a.m. at thePeteet-neet the King, west Payson, Sunday, Feb school, followed by and Taylor schools and con19th, for a dinner honoring the seventieth birthday of Mr. Ly- cluding at the Junir high at 11 a.m. man. This will be the third of a serFive of Mr. Lymans daughters were present in addition to Mr ies, also booster shots for those Lymans brother, Ver Lyman, of having had the immunizations Escalante, a sister, Mrs. Emery last year. Shots are especially advised King, Richfield, a brother, Willfor persons going into areas ard Lyman Salt Lake City. where water is likely to be such as canyons and on work projects. fifty-seve- n un-pur- e, Employment Office Warns Workers Not To Go to Califonia Cockleburs Plan Annual Western Dance The Cocklebur Riding Club anwestern dance will be held nual Offices Employment Security on Saturday, March 4 this Val Utah from Cache year throughout the in be High school gym. Gingham ley to Washington County are ing requested to warn all migra and overalls with boots and spurs tory farm workers away from will be the proper wearing ap- California. Utah Empfloyment Service Officers issued the warn ings this morning, as will other states throughout the Intermoun tain West. Huge surpluses of workers are building up in California with migration running into the thous ands per month. From end to end, California has hundreds, and in some cases thousands, of work ers waiting for relatively few California state authori jobs. ties warn that unless a farm worker has a California job, with housing or money to support his family for several months without employment, he should not travel to that state. Jit was pointed out that in addition to easing a serious unemployment problem for California, time and money would be saved for the workers if they would make careful inquiry before moving into California. parel. Waldo Wilson is chairman of the dance and reports that tick ets for the big dance are selling fast. Clark Elmer Appointed To Road Group Utah County Commissioner J. Clark Elmer Saturday received notification of his appointment to the committee of roads and highways in connection with Utah State Association of County Officials. First meeting of the committee slated for March 14 at 10 a.m. in Salt Lake City. Other memr bers of the committee include Ray Greenwood, Salt Lake county; Dr. S. B. Rigby, Sanpete county; Lewis Wight, Boxelder county; Guy Coleman, Wasatch ocunty. is was served. Mrs. Huish's descendents num- ber nine children, thirty-fou- r greatgrandchildren, seventy-fivgrandchildren, and 13 whom one hunare now dred and twenty-one e Region Music Festival Zee-ma- Third Ward Mutuals Present an Outstanding Program The Third ward MIA present ed an outstanding musical pro gram to the members of the ward last Tuesday ight. Every num ber was well presented and re ber was well presented and well received by the two hundred who were present. Dean Simmons and Mildred Warner, presidents of the Mutual organizations, headed the committee with Eva Allan, music director, chairman. Mrs. Allan was reader introducing each number. There were more than seventy who took part or. the program 8-9-- 10 "Erminie, an opera in two acts, is in rehearsal by students of the music department of the Payson high school, with staging set for March J. D. Christensen is director, with Arch Williams and Clara Johnson in charge of Hayes, mine supervisor, blasting at the quarry could not have been responsible for the disturbance. No blasts were set off Monday ing, yet the temblors shook the buildings more than our dyna-wa- s siting Presented March Erminie living. Mrs. Huish was born in England Feb. 12, 1855, daughter of William Cowels and Mary Ann Todd. With her mother and grandmother, who embraced the teachings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, she sailed across the Atlantic in an old sailing ship which spent six weeks crossing. Arriving in New York in the Autumn of 1860, thq family of three spent winter of 1860-6- 1 in that city. In the spring of 1861, they traveled to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where they joined an immigrant train for Utah, arriving at Salt Lake City in the early winter of dramatise and dancing. Cast in the title role is Jo Ann Bingham, with Jerry Dixon playing opposite her in the romantic lead as Eugene. James Ewell and Keith Cooper play the parts of the two vagabonds, a comedy team who develop the plot of the opera. Dick Taylor plays the part of the Viscount de Brissac, and Dick Peery takes the part of Erminies father, the Marquis. Other parts are played by Joyce Steele, a companion to Erminie; Shirley Ann Tuckett, a village maiden; Helen Law, a maid; Ronald Nelson, a waiter; Russell Tew, the landlord; Lamar Bowers, a guest; Don Spainhower, captain of the guards. Lorraine Partridge, a princess; Merrill Nelson, a place guard. Peasants, soldiers, lords and ladies are portrayed by members of the chorus classes. 1861. Local Educator Attends National Meet Representing the Utah Assoc, of School Boards, of which he is president, Melvin Wilson and Mrs. Wilson are attending the annual convention of the National Assoc, of School Boards being held at Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. Mr. Wilson attended the confab last year in his capacity as vice president of the association. Mr. Wilson has been asked to take part in a round table discussion of school problems, with special emphasis on citizen participation in securing better 24-2- As a child and young girl she lived with Ijer family in various towns in Utah and Nevada and in the spring of 1869 she came to Payson to live with her grandmother Todd. She was married to Edward A. Huish April (j, 1871, and they made their home in Payson and schools. Spring Lake during their Accompanying the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Francis of Lakeshore. Mr. Francis is president of the Nebo School board. With other educators of Utah, First ward Primary for several they expect to spend one day years, as well as a Relief society at the annual Mardi Gras in New teacher. She moved to Spring Orleans. Lake in the spring of 1892 and was active; in the Relief society there for many years and also a Missionary Farewell member of fh'e old folk commitSet for Paul Tanner tee. Her living "children are: A. E. A farewell testimonial will be Huish, Provo; Mrs. Fanny H. held for Paul Tanner, son of Mr. Butler, Mrs. .tycil H. Peery, J. and Mrs. Clarence Tanner, on ' Lenora mar- in Ariried life. zona in 1921. Active in the church, Mrs Huish was a counselor in Payson Raymond Huish, .and Huish, Spring Lake. Korticulturaltlst to Friday, March 3 in the Peyson Third ward church. Mr. Tanner will enter the mission home on March 6 prior to his departure for the Netherlands mission. Speak at Santaquin Club Meet The Santaquin Civic club is an entertainment sponsoring Wednesday, March 1st at 8 p.m. in the Junior high school. Earnest Reimschiessel of the Horticultural department at the BYU will be guest speaker. He will bring slides on beautification and landscaping and will answer questions pertaining to any type of horticulture. He comes highly recommended and it is desirous that a large crowd attend. There will also be musiwhich was: cal numbers. Prelude music, Elsie Eckersley; This etertainment is free to the song, (congregation), The Star public. Geo. Spangled Banner; prayer, T. Eckersley; Brahms Lullaby, Helen Cowan; When Irish Eyes are Smiling, Erna Mayer; Irish Lions - Red Devils dance, Beehive groups; Praise Ye The Father, Explorers; HawaiTo Play Next Thursday ian number, Junior girls and Indian song Parridge Sisters; The basketball game between and dance, Beehive girls; Quartette novelty number, Heber Payson high school basketball Jones, Hal Farr, Huish Moore, team and the Springville high Robert Finch; Hats Off The team will be played on Thursday, March 2 on the Red Devils Flag is Passing By, Boy Scouts; floor in Springville. a On Night, Sunday Sparking Kenneth The game was originally Carl Blad, Shepherd, scheduled for Friday, March 3 Carolyn Eckersley; Kolmar Marbut a change in the schedule ch, Pearl Blaine, Jennie Wilson, Wilda Peterson, Sylvia Bliss, was necessary because of a Thelma Peck; Square dance. game to be played between the Beehive girls and Explorers; Y and Wyoming college teams. One Kiss, One Man Shirley The game Thursday will be Monroe, waltz, Gleaners and part- - the last league game for the ners; Your Land and My Land, tw0 teams and should be a Larry Burton; remarks, Bishop good one. Payson will be fightGlen Cowan; prayer Don Hill. ing to clinch the title and to enter the state class B tournament as the first place team. Junior Chamber of Commerce met Thursday at Dons cafe with Springville will be fighting for Lane Barron in charge. Mel either a tie for first or second Grant, American Fork, of the places, depending on the outUtah Highway Patrol was guest come of their game with Juab speaker. He showed a film on Friday night. In either event safety. Twenty members were the game will be a hard fought present. game. Former Resident Wins $1000 in Contest V. R. Gilson, graduate of Pay-so- n high school and the University of Utah, was judged winner of third place in a Tangle Town contest conducted by the Salt Lake Tribune, according to announcement Wednesday morning. Mr. Gilson will receive a check for $1000 for his aptness in untangling spelling of Utah towns and recognition of same from a word description. Several Payson people were in the contest until eliminated in the last rounds. Receiving checks of $2.50 as twenty-fift- h place winners were Mrs. Phyllis Swanand son, Mrs. Lois Mickleson Mrs. Louise W. Ellsworth, all of Payson. Salem Ward Schedules Annual Reunion The Salem ward reunion will be held Thursday, March 2 and Friday, March 3rd, in ihe church, under the direction of the bishopric. All former ward members are invited to be present especi- former Sunday and MIA presidents. Thursday afternoon will be a party conducted by the Sunday school and Primary for under MIA age. all children Thursday evening will be for all over 12 of the young people and Friday evening for all adults. Lunch will be served both nights from 6:30 to 7:30. Programs ally bishops, school superintendents from 8 to 9 p.m. followed by dancing. Modern dances will be featured Thursday night and old time dances Friday night. A good time is in store for everyone. |