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Show weekly newspaper devoted to fcrr.. THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY II HOT, 38 .r 62. I. 'A sI The Day rebel " by Phil- - Philip Dungley. bv the Payson dramata dapui tinent Station at the school and .'chosen 1 hrough SEPTEMBER 22. Auh Williams, d by and ;ry lou Haitvigsen assistant Loveless, Dung-bute- then-secon- Srnel-tente- Kickoff time is' 8 p.m. e d s brain-wor- k v c curt-a!k- n ! 24-- . is gem-ia- out-goin- l n . Le-Ro- y for Saturday will be jnder dnection Kiwams club. is te club's iiw, free of ob-- e with Star of the Gene chairman of the committee foq beginning at for all kids under 2 p.m. age. laird Farewell mday Evening 1 vice chairman. lieutenant district governor were District chairmen were named also present, as were six Lions as follows: 1, Frank f:om district Payson. Thomas; district 2, Don McCoy; Other officeis elected are, fust district 3, Almon Harmer; dis- vice president, Lawrence Clay-son- ; trict 4, Leon Wride. second vice piesident, Don Kay; third vice president, Robert LaRue Sr.; secretaiy, Albert DUP Discuss is out-goin- McKay. Directors, George Kirkman, Darrel Peteison and Henry Gieen-halgh- ; Lion Tamer, J. Elmer Tail Twister. Andrew Lai-se- Making Fairbanks Tie-tje- Home Into Museum Committee chairmen are Geo. Kirkman, finance; J. Elmei home take over the old Fairbanks Jack Open-shaconstitution; as a museum was paramount at Kathle Tischner, progiam; a meeting of the four camps, comWalt Tie-tje- attendance; Calloway, DUP, of Payson and the Spring munity betterment; Bishop Lynn Lake camp, who met Thursday Crook, boys and gi:ls afternoon at Payson First ward The elub will meet every ctner Present to represent the Fair- Wednesdav. banks family, whose heir was the i x tli Bishop of Payson, was Lynn Fail banks of Salt Lake City. Cheer Named Melvin Wilson represented Pay-so- n City in the discussion. Hazel Gasser. DUP chairman of Pay--'o- In School four camps, was in charge Cora Losser, Barba: a Spencer ind presented the problem to in d Ranae Forsev weie named he members, many joining leaders at Payson high eer the on subject. dating opinions when contest was held uiol etc, Pioblems of taxes, upkeep, ,t Fiiday at the school. were put before the organization. of winners was made A decision will be reached at a dance that the later date. At a previous meetnom-atetirls weic Eleven offer. the vetoed enmg ing the group for the positions A history of the "Old Potter was Miss Losser is a daughter of House", a pioneer hotel Fran-coMiss r. and M s. Frank Lo.ssei ead by Rhea Hone. Vera Mrs Alae of a eneer daughtei pioand Viola Cowan sang - a lencer and Miss Foise neer songs and Madeline Dixon Ruel Mrs M. and of of ughtei olayed an accordion medley students irsey. All aie pioneer tunes. Lucile Drollingei school. the led community singing. a t s Sophomore Refreshments were served at Bean Marion Sutherland, ma meeting. the conclusion of the d Connie Harme: N Uniforms for the Pep dub gn fund? from Nod e to be purchased Council The lsed by the organization hot-ichamburgeis, rls are selling foot-I- I Pipe punch and cake at club Bates, Janet games Johnson, Clara and City council met early esident, charge of in regular culty adviso:, are in turn-- f affairs, of city e project. spoil-rinto approval of an Nebo stake seminary is atui-iy to of water pipe a dance slated for school the replacement A the Sept. 23, at the high sem-:o-construction, stake ni. The Palmyra iow under invited ction added to initial be is to be on Third North from West fest to Seventh cost will be $2500 a possibility of adding run on Sixth West, to AveUtah d North to m cncei-'eadei- Grants For More Water g v the of t on a new portion new, was accepted. The located on West Uah block running a half was It i Main Street ot cooperation ough and States Telephone --Tolin company, and McMahan s. Clyde all th of 12 inch pipe in Harmer states that system is laid ow ready for testing. 493, according to comparative enrollment figuies released this week by Principal Louis A. Bates. Both the tenth and eleventh fltades showed a decrease in number of students, with only .he senior class showing increase with 152 students this year, compared to 137 last year. 37 students have been legally excused, as of September 5, with 26 girls leading the list with excuses because of marriage. Three boys were listed excused because of militaiy or naval service, while three have been issued work permits, and two are attending school outside the state. Total of thiee girls have been excused for illness, woik or attendance elsewheie. In addition five boys are not in school, though they are unexcused. n visitors in- al- Discuss Evening Classes Picture-Me- n Central Utah Vocational school will begin evening classes the week of October 2, according to L. Donald Manson, evening school supervisor. Registiation will take place between 7.00 and 10 00 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 21, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sept. 25, Students may also 26, 27, 28 school night during any register the year. Classes will be held at 1100 South University Avenue in Pro- Latest Trade Methods y; k; Metal-Technolog- Funeral Rites Honor g Mrs. Sam Mayer. Mr. Christensen stated that one of his checks had been altered. cluded his brother and wife,- - Mr. and Mrs. Max. McBeth, his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fnsby, Lyman Hamblin, Harold J. Smith; his grandparents, Mr. Harmer, Junior Hill, Floyd H. and Mrs. Melvin McBeth; and Johnson, Bryce H Jones, Mary two aunts and their husbands, vo. Lai sen. George LeFevre, Jay M. Mi. and Mrs. Glen (Della McClasses to be taught are: AcArthui Niaelsen. Lundell, Beth) Durboraw, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Persson, Albert Pulver, Veinon (Jean McBeth) Winter-ton- , counting and Bookkeeping; Auto Mechanics-TechnologMechaniT. L. Snelson, Floyd Stevenson, all of Salt Lake City. cal and Building Trade Blueprint Glade Taylor, Stanley Wilson, and Drafting; Business E D. Allgood, Dan E. Cowan, Miss Marilyn Oldroyd, daugh- Reading Mill-worNelden Cowan, Wilmer Hill and tei of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Old-oy- Law; Cabinetmaking and Technology; Carpentry A. L. Thoivaldson. has returned home from Motor Repair and WirSeven Santaquin residents will Zions National park, where she Electrical Industrial Relations; Indusing; hunt elk on the Nebo range and has been employed through the trial Mechanics; Mathematics; one on the Salt summer. She begins new duties Techwhile four citizens of Go- as vice president of the student Machine Shop Practice and MerRetail nology; Plumbing; also will Nebo be in the shen body at BYU next week. ElecShowcard Writing chandising; as ea tions were held this spring. and Commercial Ait; Sewing and They ase George Carter, Jus- Dress Design; Sheet till R Lamb, Veil Dene Peery, Strength of Materials; Ber-ihDai. el Peterson. Max Smith, Trowel TypStew ait. Albert C. Stickney, Shorthand-Advanceand ing bantaquin, Dan Lindquist, Carl Office Machine Practice; WeldingSchwab. David White, Carl H. and Acetylene. -Arc W f, Goshen. Funeral services for Mrs. Ma-haOf special interest to many Eliza Barker Hall, 60, resi- will be a Ciafts class starting this dent of American Fork since year. This class will include of Brothers Return Home 1941, formerly of Santaquin, who plastic work, lapidary, jewelry died Friday, Sept. 15, at 9 a.m. making and precision casting. From Vacation Journey in an American Fork hospital, Each class will be held two Jeiiy and Tom Cahill returned weie conducted Tuesday at 2:00 nights a week fiom 7.00 to 10.00. aftei a sixteen day, p.m. at Santaquin First waid All courses, Thu: sdu except the crafts 5,000 mile tup that took them chapel, by Parley Goodall, mem- class, are approved by the Vet,,r. a circuit of the middle-wes- t, ber of the bishopric. erans Adminstration for G. I. Miutnwest and west coast, to Boin Dec. 19, 1889, at Kays-villtraining CMcagu, Santa Fe. New Mexico, Mrs. Hall was a daughter Practical Nursing Couft end Los Angeles. of John E. and Rose Hannah BaA special day school course in En oute to Chicago they stop-- h con Barker. She was educated practical nursing will begin at d at (Linton, Iowa, where they in the schools of Kaysville and the school Monday, Sept 25, untl eii grandmother and attended Henegers' business col- der the direction of Miss Maria In tlu-iilativcs Chicago they lege in Salt Lake City. Johnson. .trended an American league She married Daniel Hall, Sept. This 12 month course in conaseball game at Comiskey Park, 6, 1909, at reKaysville, they with the Utah Valley junction Sox Red whipping ceived their endowments later with Boston is designed to aid the then saw White Sox. Cnic-aghospital, in the Salt Lake Temple. They students in obtaining a state est the in of intei other points lived in Spanish Fork, Provo and practical nuising certificate. midwest metiopolis Payson before moving to SantaFive months will be spent at At Santa Fe, New Mexico, they in 1918. the Central Utah Vocational Msited with relatives and then quin Active in auxihaiy organizaIn school in theoiy and practice pro(ontinued to Los Angeles tions of the church, she served Six months will then Lo cedures. Angeles, the bi others met as a counselor in the SoRelief at be the Utah Valley hosLaMar Twede, who was in the spent ciety, secretary of the Primary, Hono-dulactual in city pi ioi to sailing for pital training under the class of leader the Relief literary Hawaii, where he will serve in the MIA and supei vision of registered nurses teacher Society, on a mission. and doctors During these six was a stake officer of the genealogical society. She was a mem- months an allowance of $65 to ber of the Elite dub, a womans $75 per month will be paid succlub, and was a past president cessful students. Those interestSet of the Lady Lions, Spanish Fork. ed in mental nursing will be givSurviving aie her husband, en an additional instructional American Fork; her mother; one period at the State Mental hosOf City daughter, Mrs. Dean L. (Belva) pital. Classes will be held Monday Hall, American Fork; one son, will Payson city officials Dr Maurice B. Hall, thru Fiiday from 8 30 a.m. to Wilmingsponsor an inspection tour next 3.00 pm. Buses will run daily five ton, and Del.; Mrs. cornsisters, Tmusday at tne lecently from Charlotte Salt Lake Payson, Lehi and Ileber. Chapman, 'd. :ed sub station and through Those interested may contact the Mrs. City; Lucy water-woiOgCurtwright, new of the po: t.ons Mrs. den; Gladys Robinson, registrar at the Vocational school system now being inMrs. Annie Weav- for further information. Farmington; stalled er, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ruth The tour will get underway Williams, Ogden; two brothers, interresident m 5 ;,t Any p Barker. John E. Barker, Trap Range Open Sunday George and getting ested in viewing Kaysville. Jaycee trap range will be open Lr?t hand information concernA son, Truman Hall, late bishop every Sunday from noon until ing these two civic improveof Santaquin First ward, died four p.m. club officials announcments are urged to attend, March 24 1943. Wride Leon ed this week. The range is Councilman (Lty Burial was in Santaquin cem-eter- y west of the old said yesteiday. sugar factory, on undef direction Claudin the West Mountain Road. Shells Funeral home, Payson. are available at the range. U magazine-sellin- crew were arrested Tuesday night by Payson Police Chief Ralph Chappie on charges of forgery. They were arraigned Wednesday in Provo city court after being held overnight in Utah county jail. They were Marion Graas, 18, Seattle, and Irene Ellis, 25, Loa Angeles. They had been working in the county the past several days. Irene Ellis was arrested in Dons Cafe, when she attempted to cash a check written by Chris Jensen, Mapleton, that had apparently been altered to read $60 after being made for six dollars m payment for magazines. Earlier Miss Graas had cashed a $40 check in Dew Drop Inn, then attempted to cash another in Safeway, both on the account of Kenneth Christensen, Salem merchant. Safeway refused to cash the check and she was picked up m Central Market, with the check in her possession. She had succeeded in cashing a check for $39.50, written to account of Provo School Offers Cieek-Santa-qu- d emir 1950 enrollment at the Payson high school totals 479 students, 14 less than last year's total of d, Discussion of an offer to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers to Tryouts as Out-of-tow- Lee Dell Brown, Vance L. Carter, Hale J. Elmer, Albert M. Fran-coW A. Francom, Gene E. Leaders da i g Camps Decrease at School Ray McBeth, graduate of Pay-so- n high school and recent student at Westminister college. Salt Lake City, leaves this week for training with the US army at Fo. t Sills, Oklahama, with the Salt Lake unit national guard, 653 Field Artillery and Observation Battalion. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBeth, Ray has been honored at seveial social affairs, notably a family dinner given by his paients at their home, West Pay-so- n g Cieek-Santuqui- Enrollment Figures For US Army Service . Kids' Day YEAR IN ADVANCE Two membets of a Ray McBeth Embarks Jack Payson Saturday, kids' show at the $2.00 PER jPayson Police Nab Two Coast An outline of Christmas activities of Payson merchants, a discussion and movie about Federal reserve banks and elections occupied the regular memberof the Payson ship meeting Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday evening in the council chambeis. Gene Smitn and Jess Bachman weie elected to the board of directors to leplace Waldo Jackson a e moving away. Jess Bachman of the merchants and Blaine Allan, directors who committee directed the activities discussion, then two mem-bei- s of the Federal Reserve system piesented an educational film "Fedeial Reserve Banks and Yuu". Following this was a question and answer section conducted by the visitois. History classes of the high school weie shown the movie eai her. The road committee for shorter mads to industiial areas was riven mole power to act, and was appropi lated funds to carry on then woik. Payson Lions will seek victory of the young football season Fi iday evening under the lights at Done Field, when they entertain the Muirav The contest will be one of wits as e well as brawn, as Allan Davis hcartwarm-,.to-lifa play is sends his charges has which against his stoiy home town team and matches on Bioadway. run ,ag with his Dona famous ji. Cohan, ald Fuller, for the first time in the play, his it says aubut coaching career. Davis was i.ghley and Philip one of Paysons great quaiter-backAmerican to the and supplied the nmi e than a nething that took the Lions to a 'Remember m their tie foi the state championship in ' me made have xhey 1944. Later he was quarterback others remember their at the University of Utah, under . the When days. Ike Aimstrong. then- was nothing Murray is touted as one of the fai too long Lfe seem powerhouses of the rough region ioo weary." two league. Already Payson has includes' felt the sting of defeat from one Dick Cahoon of the league's favorites. SPONSCRtD BY ets They Nadine Davis fell before Cypius, ,:e;i I KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL and last Frijerts day. Murray, along with Cyprus The NATIONAL KIDS- DAY FOUNDATION, Inc. i Doug Spainhower is one of the leagues stronger Kieth Cooper teams. ''CHILD BY CHILD WE BUILD OUR NATION.;, i Archie Blaine Caiolyn Eckersley JoAnn Rosenlof lelps Loveless Heads Afton King ibot Lions International 30 Local Hunters Get Merrill Millet la Jay Harmer City Republicans e ... Elk Permits in Draw Clela Farr Organize Club A reorganization of the Repub.... Rae Ann Loveless A tnt.il of 30 Payson lesidents :ts ... Lowell McClellan lican paity wfas effected Tuesday In Santaquin Rites lerts Jean Dixon night w'hcn party members met weif awarded Elk permits in the Terry Smith at the City council chambeis Nebo area and Salt A Lions Club was organized Kay Staheli with Bert Cheever, in Santaquin Monday night with lange Of the Bob Fullmer chairman, in charge. Iboy .. Fred Openshaw named U) pet nuts granted, all but four Captain Jack Loveless was named prelellboy .. Kent Wilson m the Nebo area. cinct chairman; Sarah Vance, president. llboy, Kenneth Shepherd Calvin Welsh of Lions Inter- ice Louise vice chairman; Harmer, irl ... Jeri Hallows They aie' Dallas C. Adams, Nanational was guest speaker. secretary; and Edward Bates, than district Andress, Lynn Bearnson, governor, treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Sterling Provo,Johnson, and Mel Hanks. Salem, v n T. Brimhall, Dairell Brown, iow Planned di-th- ,al PRICE To Director's Board Tilt Payson-Murra- y , lay SUBSCRIPTION 1950 Merchants Name Two In Fridays Production J FRIDAY, Bench Battle Due First Selects j, SON. UTAH. Trades-Technolog- y; Photo finishers and dealers of the state met Sunday at the Turf cafe in Payson for a study of various new methods Worthington, Payson, president used in the business. Gean of the state oi ganization, was in charge of the affair. Max Bhunson, Logan, demonstrated the use of drapes in modern photography and the lighting and posing of bridal pictures. Reid Biddulph, Provo, modern glamour lighting. Also heard from were Carol White, Price, vice president Rocky Mt. Photo Association and Geoige Baker, Los Angeles, representative of the Ansco film company. Men and women from all parts of the state attended, coming from Cedar City on the south, Logan on the north, Price, east, and Tooele, west, and points intermediate, totaling 48 persons. Models used were three local young women, Lorraine Nielsen, Marilyn Oldroyd, and Nancy L. day-lon- g demon-stiate- d Menlove. d; Santaquin Matron Grocers Slate 2-D- ay i la e, i 2-- u. Inspection Tour Projects k' Convention in SLC Whats new in the Grocery business? With this as the theme, hundreds of retail grocers from all sections of Utah, will convene at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, for a two day convention, Sunday and Monday, September 24 and 25th. Mr. Douglass Dixon of Payson, a director of the Association, states that a large crowd of groc-ei- s and their wives from this area will be in attendance. With an active membership of 750, the Utah Retail Grocers Association is the largest trade organization in the state. For two days the grocers will witness demonstrations of new food store equipment and fix- tures, new merchandise and packaging, and will discuss new developments in food distribution. One of the principal topics for discussion will be how Utah grocers can market Utah grown fruits, vegetables, and livestock for products more effectively Utah producers. Grocers wives will be especially entertained. Frank Hemingway, famous news announcer will give his network broadcast directly from the ladies convention breakfast on the roof garden of Hotel Utah, Monday morning, September 25th. Entertainment features of the convention include The Sons of The Pioneers famous screen and radio stars who are flying directly from Hollywood to give the program on Sunday night. At the annual banquet on Monday Music Night, the radio show, With the Hormel Girls, will be featured. These 65 girls, heard twice weekly over national networks, will make a personal appearance in Salt Lake City at the grocers convention. |