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Show A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ces thi DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY ristrnjt given all Evi fl, aryr w 3 eti" other SUcr; e Usts' NUMBER 62. iCs 43 PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, yoi tor, y. jjiuber to l!g kidms n like SUBSCRIPTION 27, 1950 17 Men Inducted Into Kids Parade, Dances, Army, October 23, and Friday by High School day Ionia, the Day" Will be Produced OCTOBER Treats, Set as PRICE Five Payson and four Santu-qumen were among 17 from southern Utah county who were inducted into the United States Army Ocober 23 They were accepted for service after being called by selective service board No. 34, Spanish Fork. Sixty men liom tins aiea weie this p: eceive useful with t choice t have e. el examined during October at Fort For November sixty Douglas. men will be examined, with 25 scheduled to be inducted. During September 105 men went into the service from Utah county; 100 were enlisted or went with national guard and 5 weie draft- foi n estii uing y, ed. Dean Wignall, Tom Provstgaard, Kent Lynn Beck, Beck-stea- d, and Frank Cowan were Payson men who took induction oaths October 23. From Santa-quicame John Clark Holman, Spencer Peterson, Max Steele, and Theron B. Heelis. Others who joined UneP Sams fighting forces were Andrew Caras, Lawrence Downey, Raymond Hall, Robert Arthur Jex, Spanish Fbrk; and Richard Lowder, Springville. n , y red Nadine Davis and Keith Cooper strike a pose e rehearsals for the hit Broadway play 2 to be presented Navember and 3 in the high Photograph by Doyle Liddle actors, pntinuing Day," iditonum. :al up Re-:n- 3 held Increases Storage by 150,000 Gallons, 72 GOP super- Aspirants - pear Together trance sits. m Hall Meeting voters make have will a a um. first-han- d candidates on both and Republican week when the Pay- of i .cratic tit er chamber of Commer-:-- a Town Hall meeting, county and state e parties will held to be program i'Json Little Theatre in res on r, both ap-:h- .r High School, 2. Thurs-'emb- er Arch Williams is director of the play, which made a long run on It was written by Broadway. Philip Highley and Philip Dung-lewho, according to George Cohan, contributed more than a good play, but made me and others remember their childhood days. e This is a story of a young boy and his boyhood sweetheart teacher, tracing their paths through the years until they cross again in the autumn y, true-to-lif- the Jaycees of life. usm Mary Lou Hartvigsen and Rae Committee, will Loveless are assistant direcAnn the meeting. Everyone tors. i to hear both parties is state their The cast includes, Dick Cahoon, positions. Nadine Davis, Doug Spainhower, Keith Cooper, Archie Blaine, Carolyn Eckersley, JoAnn Afton King, Merrill Millet, Jay Harmer, Clela Farr, Rae Ann Loveless, Lowell McClellan, Joan Dixon, Terry Smith, Kay Staheli, Bob Fullmer, Kent WilKenneth Shepherd, Jeri son, Hallows. This play is the first of dramatic productions this year at the high school, and from early indications promises to continue in the high standard set by Mr. Williams, who last year coached the dramatics team to first place in high school drama competi:e Hill, of Ros-enlo- f, tion. Mrs. Priest Speaks For GOP Ladies Tea s : Wilson Will be ;onary farewell efnesday evei if, the Fir itle Program w Wilson t f has aci ln thL souti he enters the P'ember 6. son of Mr. Wllson. A high school a '.V continued Bngharn Yo bias . been and ha the First several year Parades, programs and dances will be on the agenda for Payson school children of all grades Tuesday evening when they are quests of the Junior Cultus club m the annual Halloween party. A childrens parade from Pay-M- n park for grade school pupils fiom Taylor and Peteetneet schools will signal kickoff of Hallowe'en activities at 8:30 p.m. Marching through town the pupils will go to their respective schools to be entertained by a program, be given treats and prizes. Bonfires will be center of actnity. A costume dance is docketed for Junior high students, with candy scramble and door treats prizes or most original costumes. Fun begins at 7:30 p.m. Fire Hydrants Placed High School Hallowe'en Dance Tuesday Evening at 8 p.m. High school students will hold Woikmen give their okay to the final joint on the now coman overall and apron dance, with wat envoi ks improvements. They are, candy sci amble included in the pleted Payson city culmary to right standing, Lyndon Ciook, project supervisor; C. F. piogram, beginning at 8 p.m. left There will be no mutuals held Walker, Byron Farnsworth, J. P. Walker; kneeling, Afton Robin the wards Tuesday evening, bins, and Dean Thomas. thus allowing all students to participate in the activities. with the Junior Youth Plan Testimony Cultus dub in undertaking the 250 Dial Telephones Hallowe'en am is Payson prog! City. Chamber of Commerce, and the Fire Department, which has Meeting Sunday Put Service been asked to regulate bonfires at the grade schools. To Climax Activities In Santaquin, Genola All teachers at each of the A youth conference and testischools have offered every help 250 new dial telephones for to make the porgram a success. monial meeting will climax week lung activities of Nebo stake JunSantaquin and Genola telephone and Gleaner week, ior subscribers were cut into service m the waid church Tuesday. Dial equipment was Worthington Speak 1:30 Alfredo Vaz, at p.m. installed by Mountain States TelSunday to the Latter-daconvert Biazilian and Company. Telegraph ephone To Red Confab Saint chuieh will be prinThe new unit will handle all cipal speaker. calls between Santaquin and Junior Red Cross delegates and and Gleanei Junior Genola telephone users, and will adult leaders from Utah county their leadwith connect them with Payson opera- will attend a regional conference working the ers have tors automatically for long distprogram, planned in Salt Lake City, Saturday, Oct. with other activities which ance, information and assistance 28th. A total attendance of along took place during the week. calls. The unit is installed in a about GOO is expected in the Every youth of the stake was new, specially constructed build27 which to session junior by planning committee to urged in Santaquin. ing Red Cross chapters in Utah and the testimonial meeting The dial telephones have been southeastern Idaho have been attend afternoon. Elder Vaz, Sunday assigned new numbers and a invited. who came to this country last containconferof the Featured speaker special card directory year, is one of the most popular ing the changed listings has been ence will be Don Worthington, in the county, recountin subscribwho returned Sep- speakers delivered to all Payson Payson, his experience's. After coning tember from a three months tour version to the church he served ers. he and nineteen The $20,000 expansion and im- of Europe wheie in his native Brazil as an LDS Junior Red Cross leaders provement project, several mon- other along with a cousin. missionaiy, were ths under completion, has invol- from the United States he is an instructor in Now Cross ved recentering of rural tele- guests of European Red official tongue in Brazil, societies. tiie at phone circuits to the dial equipBrigham Young Subjects under discussion will ment at Santaquin. Seven cirinflucuits have been provided as trunk include: Junior Red Cross lines between the Payson switch- ence in the community, nation and the world; improvement of Students Hear Navy Band board and dial unit. human relations; and the coordiCalls between Students of band at the local nation of Junior Red Cross actelephones should be dialed by tivities with regular classroom high school attended the concert the users. To call Payson sub- work in the schools. Particular in Provo given by the United scribers still using manually opStates band, October 18 at to the Navy be will given emphasis erated phones or to make calls Junior Memorial Red Cross role in civil de- the Joseph Smith requiring the assistance of an fense. building. operator, people in Santaquin The trip was under the direcand Genola should dial O for tion of the band president, Roboperator and the calls will be of ert Fullmer with 40 students completed in the usual way. Phone calls from Payson exchange to dial phones in Santa- Fire quin and Genola will be handReva Beck Bosone to led by Payson operators, who at the On Dry Range Lands will dial the number switchboard. Appear In It is indicated hunters will find Utah forest and range lands the Pay Your County Taxes At driest they have ever been when Santaquin On Monday Commeirial Bank of Utah the deer season opens Saturday, United States Representative Property taxes may be paid at states Forest Ranger Owen the Commercial Bank any time Reva Beck Bosone, Democratic To be will during banking hours. Unless storms are forthcoming candidate for able to pay taxes at the local before all hunters are make two appearances Monday, Saturday Payson Bank, will eliminate the cautioned to use extreme care in October 30 in southern Utah necessity of making a trip to the preventing forest and range fires. County. Monday afternoon from Utah County Treasurers office 2,000 acres of valuable deer and 4 until 6 p.m. she will be guest in Provo. elk range on Mt. Nebo have al- of Payson Democratic Ladies in and at ready been lost this season from the American Legion hall, Santawill 7:30 in appear can't fire. Utah with pm. carlessness Youth Home Scheduled c afford to lose any more. quin Second ward at a match rally. sure be Mr. Hunter your For Discussion Leading figures in the Demois out, your fire is out and your Ladies organization will be cratic for is smoke out, happy hunting. By Legislative Group with Representative present with county DemBosone, along Plans for the proposed Utah ocratic candidates. State chair-ladcounty youth home will be disKids Mrs. Algie Bailiff, and disand Cakes cussed and progress cited when Buy Mrs. Odessa trict chairlady, meets council Utah Legislative of Provo will speak both Thursday in the Womens ComCan Have at the Payson meet. 9:30 at munity building, Provo, County chairman of the DemoMrs. President Council a.m. A cake sale will bo held Dallas Young, will cratic Lynn Johnson, and Provo city Friday morning in the Dixon also beparty, Men, as in attendance. Whitschool Lloyd Market, sponsored by Junior to the invited women are as well lock will be speakers. Cultus club as an activity to tea. inon the agenda Other items raise funds to finance the HalThere will be question and clude a discussion of health and loween party for Payson school sessions during which the answer welfare programs. children. Goods will go on former Sait Lake City Judge, Presidents of mens civic clubs sale at 10:30 a.m. The sale Mrs. Bosone, will state her posifrom all Utah county cities have will last until all goods are tion on election issues. discussion to hear invited been sold. This is the club's second The public is invited to attend of plans. project. both the Payson and Santaquin as act will Payson delegates meetings. hostesses for the meet. Into Remember the Day, dramatic production of the Payson high school will be presented November 2 and 3. Curtain time for both performances, of this hit Broadway play, will be at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditori- - Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Republican candidate for United States Representative, spoke before a large group of interested voters Tuesday, when she was honored guest of the Payson Republican Ladies. Mrs. Priest Accompanying were all county Republican candidates and each spoke briefly. Mrs. Sarah Vance directed the affair in the American Legion hall. Mrs. Warren P. Kirk, candidate for county clerk sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird, Springville. Other musical numbers for the session were furnished by Mrs. Elsie Eckersley. Floral arrangements were under direction of Mrs. Thelma Harmer, Mrs. Patricia Bartholomew, and Mrs. Jennie Gudmund-sen- . Refreshments were supervised by Mrs. Martha Chard, Mrs. Ruby Cheever, Mrs. Zola Dixon and Mrs. Erma Shuler. Serving was by eight young girls dressed in formals. to Park-Secon- d y Cross one-da- y Por-gues- e, dial-equipp- Hunters Warned $5,000 Could Re-Op- en Swimming Pool, Health Officers Say Three state health officials met with Floyd Harmer and councilman Reed Jones Monday and made lecommondations on reopening the swimming pool in Memorial Park. Ellis R, Shields, senior advisory sanitarian, Salt Lake City; Dr. Gordon S. Johnson, district health officer, Provo; and Glen Sagers, district sanitarian, Provo, showed blueprints of proposed improvements to qualify the Payson pool for under state ehalth specifications. Depending upon support of civic clubs who could be called upon to donate labor the officials said the pool could be opened for a cost ranging from $5,000 to $10,000. The more labor donated by dubs and other groups the less the cost would be, they statA preliminary survey by ed. councilman Darrell Borwn set the cost about $12,000. Labor is the biggest cost in all plans. Basic improvement would be installation of a chlorine Alteration plant, with pumping and designed to insure piping purification at all times, with a minimum waste of water. Water waste cuuld be further cut down with an improvement on scum gutters. If the improvements are undertaken state health inspectors and supervisors will direct the job to insure they meed necessary set-u- p Hazards Payson, De-spai- Demo-ciati- y, Cul-limor- e, Party fund-raisin- g PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Payson City Waterworks Project is Completed 5 Named From Payson Halloween Program cur;; $2.00 19 Payson in Playoff Tuesday Ephraim Payson tasted their first league defeat Thursday afternoon when Wasatch Academy served them a walloping. The two teams now aie tied fur first place in Nebo division and will play for the title Tuesday afternoon, 31, on Snow College field in Ephiaim, at 2:30 p.m. Wasatch scored first when Mullins plunged two yards for a touchdown in the second period. Teiry Smith tied the count with an 87 yard touchdown sprint with the second half kickoff, and Cahoons placement put the Lions momentarily in the drivers seat, 7 Wasatch struck back with Thornton lofting an aerial 2G yards to Don Beigley in the The Tigers made it decisive when Mullins scored with less than a minute to go. Thornton thiew to Brinkerhoff for the end-zon- e. PAT. It was an afternoon of upsets in region three as Lehi threw the kitchen sink at American Fork and knocked the Cavemen silly w ith a 32-- 0 knockout count. Other Region Scores: Lehi B.Y. High Immunization Clinic For All Children Slated by Jr. Cultus Immunization shots and smallpox vacinations will be provided for all Payson children beginning Thursday, November 2, when the Junior Cultus club holds its immunization clinic. Shots will be given for diptheria, tetanus and whooping cough. The clinic will be held in the First ward church from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Arrangements have been completed under direction of the committee including Roma Simmons, Clara Holden and Lois Cowan. Payson Beautician Elected State V.P. Mrs. Ruth Peart gained added laurels at the state convention of Associated Beauticians last weekend, when she was elected first vice president of the state organization. She is also a member of the board of directors, having been named a charter member a year ago. She is Utah countys only representative. Mrs. Peart was also named second vice president of the Utah County Associated Beauticians at elections held a month ago. Mrs. Peart entered four models in the hair Fashion review held Bulletin 19-- The last joint was completed and checked Wednesday as the culinary water improvement project came to a success close, five months after it was initiated. Payson city water system now has 33,900 feet of new steel pipe, with an increased storage capacity of 150,000 gallons, furnishing all sections of the community with better water surface and increased fire protection. 72 new fire hydrants have been installed with 20 more slated for installation in the near future. The 33,000 feet of new steel pipe langes from 4 to 16 inches m diameter. Water supply has been increased nearly 25 due to savings gained by eliminating seepage from old pipes. This addition, aided increased coverage and fire protection gives Payson the best water system in its history. New springs were developed in Maple Dell, with more to be developed in the spring. The project started May 25, after Payson voters approved a $170,000 bond issue. Contractors were Walker and Farnsworth, below the reservoir, and Martindale and Blackett in the canyon. Lyndon Crook was project supervisor and Hugo Price, engineer. Fork 0. 19. at Provo Saturday, October 21 in the Berg drawing room. With GOO women in attendance, 50 models reflected modem trends in hair styles. Representative of the four shades of hair, the following served asmod-el- s for Mrs. Peart: Anna Peay, a blonde, whom Mrs. Peart also used in the state show; Shirley Ilarward, auburn; Elaine Vest, brunette; and Mrs. Winona More-du- e of California, Gray. The event marked the observance of National Beauty Solon Week, October 22 to 29. School Groups Sponsor Lectures by Author May Hill Arbuthnot, childrens literature author, will give two lectures Monday in the Joseph Smith Building, Provo. Subjects will be Guidance Through Books, and Books to Grow On. She is associate professor of education at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. She will appear at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Her appearance here is sponsored by countys three school districts, B.Y. training school, Utah county Librarians association, and Nebo district PTA council. All persons are invited to attend. , |