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Show A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, No Fire Alarms in Panel Discussion on Speaker at Payson for 54 Days Health is Topic of Payson was without a fire for 54 days. The period extended Chamber of Commeice mem- from December 23, 1950 to y bers enjoyed a raie treat Wed15, 1951. The last call in nesday evening when they heaid 1950 was the Blaine Allan home Sti ingft-llow- , Douglass Ogden, and the lust call this year was give a talk on his expeirenees of the World War II. A former es- to douse a fne in a truck owned pionage agent who escaped from by Walt Teiry. Damage was only the Germans, he told of his life at both places. Irom the time he entered the US slight the year 1950, the Pay-so- n During sei vice until his discharge at the Fne Department answered close of the war. Mr. Stnngfel-lowas awarded the Disting- 48 calls. The first call of the uished Set vice award for 1950 year, the Curtis Clinic, with a by the Utah Junior Chamber of losa ol $15,000 was the only Commerce. fire of the year. Mr. Sti mg fellows talk was enBroken down into various titled What Price of Peace" The talk given by him was the gioups the calls weie as follows: same talk given to the Kiwams 17 l esidential, 1 office building, International convention at Grand 20 grass or brush, 1 mei chants, Canyon lodge. His talk has been rated as the third best talk given automobile, 3 false alarms and 5 in the nation dunng 1950. Gen- resuscitator. eral Eisenhower gave the best talk and Herbert Hoover, former president, the second best. The speaker was introduced Wild Life Gean Worthingby Brig Crane. ton, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided at the dinner meet which was held at Officers of the Mt. Nebo Wild the Turf cafe. A number of Life Federation were reelected wives of members also attended. at their annual meeting held last The next meeting will he held Fred Neil will conThursday. March 21, with Roy Rodgers in tinue as president of the organicharge. zation with Henry Roberts, Goshen, as George Stark, secretary; Bob Phelps, assistant secretary. The board of High directors members are: Raljph Coombs, Boyd Wilson, Gerald Given Frisby, Lou Hansen and Verner Larsen. One hundred and twenty senior The fish and game bills before students of Payson Senior High the sate legislature now in sesschool were given general apti- sion were discussed. The group tude tests on Thursday and Fri- - present went on record opposing day of this week through cooper- - the No boating section of the ation of the Utah State Employ- 1951 fish and game proclamament Service, Provo Branch Of-- 1 tion. They favored the addition fice. of bear to the big game protecThe tests were administered tive list and Opposed any increase for the purpose of ascertaining in resident license fees. vocational aptitudes of students. Each student will be given an individual interview on the result of the test for vocational 7 Loafer View ski area sponsored by the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce is shown above. The pictuie was taken The control house of the ski lift and from the top of the ski hill. the refreshment shack can be seen at the bottom of the clearing. T. H Reece, president of the Jaycees, reports that skiing has and of Payson people are more more and that this been good year is ski The lift winter this sport. operated every Saturenjoying and Sunday. day Ti i e a aadstt ALl'E El ier in Only tie has Autotn rinse t Junior high school Parent-Teacher- s association will meet Thursday, March 1, 8 p m., in the Wilson Little Theater. A discussion on student health is slated, with physical examinan tli grade tion for all students scheduled for special X'aterFilu t ions Clubs Slate 2nd Sharon Woodhouse is was! t ' Faucets. I xing week's wu Called by Death - Wrestling an one id w Next Wednesday Sharon Woodhouse, 10 year daughter of Hershel and Blanche Craven Stewart died at the Payson hospital late Wednesday evening of a diabetic coma. The little girl had been in fairly good health though suffering from a diabetic condition and collapsed Wednesday. The fire department was called but unable to revive the little girl with the use of the old Wood-hous- A d gigantic talent laden boxing wrestling exhibition is being insored by the Payson, Salem insored by the Payson, Salem, and Goshen Lions ntaquin lubs. rr fast moving spectacle is for the Payson high school mnasium, at 8:00, Wednesday, The admission February 28. Charge is 50c for adults and 25c for students. The bouts will feature local 'jalent competing against the best rformers from Spanish Fork nd the grappling matches, pits e local matmen against some from Provo iff competition The ated - igh A Di eft school. new system of running off iuccessive wrestling and boxing fcouts will be introduced in these ingagements, with the wrestling .in full swing between patches bie boxing rounds, providing fast Roving thrills every minute of file card. is urged to attend , Everyone nd support this welfare benefit 'lard. wanis Club Hears Kiwanis members heard a lec-ur- e on Alaska Monday night .hen the club met at the Turf lafe at a dinner meeting with resident Garth Olson in charge. Sam McClellan, immediate past resident of the local club, and rmer resident of Alaska, show-- d films on the natural resources d Alaska, including the lumber idustry and water power, also ishing and the canning industry, added film was on the art of 'em pole making, which prov-ver- y interesting to members. 6 also displayed souveniers of 1 he country. n 591 forthlngton Attend Jr. ted Cross Convention Don Lee Worthington, youth of this city is this eek attending a convention of the Junior Red Cross, Pacific Area Council, being held at San Francisco. Worthington is exerted to give a report of his P to Europe last summer with group of young people from parts of the United States, e will show colored slides, nich he snapped on the tour, conjunction with his talk. LrUnng recent weeks he has s kept busy in various of lectures giving telling rts experiences in the foreign jcountries e visited as a f the Junior Red Cross. ?e appeared as guest speaker in Lake City schools, schools rpNebo district; Twentieth Cent-anLiterary clubs in Nephi .n schools in that city; the ,ons club at "Salem and the Pocial Interest group of the ward MIA. gath-"nng- dele-f.at- d & n. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Fairbanks Mortuary of Orem. Aptitude Tests The tests CmP Peteetrveet fte Sets Meeting next meeting of DUP Camp will be held hme Laura llf'eet Married meeting held last Thursday. Their dance will be conducted in Pay-sohigh school gym with admission set at $1.00 per couple. The club will give away a television at the dance. Films of the clubs rides up Payson canyon were shown by Brig Crane. The business of the meeting had to do with the amending of their constitution. The important amendment being the raising of the annual dues from $1.00 to $6.00. A general program of the club's activities was presented bv Rulon Hill, president, who presided at the meeting. A detailed program will be presented at the March n Salems oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Parley P. Cloward, will observe their 61st wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 24th, when members of their family will gather at their home to spend the evening. On Sunday an anniversary dinner in their honor will be given at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Elva C. Killian. Mr. and Mrs. Cloward were married Feb. 24, 1890, at Provo, and later received their endowments in the Salt Lake temple. Long time residents of Salem, Mr. Cloward was bom March 22, 1871, in Payson, a son of Thomas P. and Mary Gardner Cloward, has early pioneers of Utah. He been a successful farmer, stock-raisand poultry producer in the Salem district for many years. An active worker in the LDS church, he is at present a member of the high priest quorum. He is a former member of the Salem city council. Mrs. Cloward was born June 5, 1874, at Payson, a daughter of 'Hieodore and Lutisha A. Patterson Montague. She has been a Relief Society teacher for the past 37 years and served as president of the Primary Association for 7 years and was a teacher in the organization for many years. A charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, she served as captain for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Cloward are the parents of one son and one daughter, P. Leslie Cloward and Mrs. Beatrice Davis, both of Salem, and have reared two grandchildren, Beryldean Cloward and Mrs. Killian, both also of Salem. They have six other and 17 grandchildren osiX; : vi.-- . J; J" : ", I X 5 lb. , Ariangements are being made for physical examinations of students by a local physician, a dentist and a school nurse. Date will be announced after the current meeting. Tumbling acts will be presented by the physical education classes in the gym preceding the PTA meet, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Parents are invited to come early and see their young people in cV ), '( i, . ' . its- action. - C; Farm Loan Meetings Set in Utah County j . guidance purposes. For 61 Years '. O he shown. School Students! were administered by Raymond B. Richan of the Provo office and William Smith of the Salt Lake Otto Anderson Made Nebo office, under the supervision of Stake Mission President Mr. James Jordan, State superCarl Schramm, who has acted visor. as Nebo stake mission president for the past two years, was released last Sunday in stake priestOtto Anderson, hood meeting. Benjamin, who recently returned from a foreign mission, was sustained as the new president. The Cacklebur Riding Club made final plans for their annual dance to be held on SaturCouple day, March 3, at their regular Salem School Gym, Plans Completed vice-preside- March Third ture. on Alaska 551 She was born June 27, 1940 in Payson. She was a fifth grade student at the Taylor school. Surviving are her parents of Pay-so- n and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodhouse and Mrs. L. D. Stewart, all of Pay-so- Junior Prom Set Tonight in High Members of the association state that a number of students are attending school who have faulty eyesight, healing, etc. Stanley Wilson will be moderator of apanel discussion with the following members of the Primcpal faculty taking part. Reed Jones, Ethel Jewell and Mildred Warner Nancy Taylor. will lepresent the parents. A short movie on health will Reelects Officers Cockleburs Set Dance 15 J e, PER YEAR IN ADVANCE attention. Federation "Q $2.50 pre-seve- 1 rinsing k uilt-i- PRICE Put On Your Best Bib and Tucker Junior High PTA Meet Feb-ruui- i SUBSCRIPTION Espionage Agent is Commerce Meeting r. ZK 1951 A series of farm meetings for farm loan borrowers of the Farmers Home Administration will be held in Utah and Wasatch counties beginning Tuesday, February 20th according to Golden Stephenson, County Supervisor. Farmers in Wasatch county will meet Saturday in Payson, West ward recreation hall. The meeting to be held in Heb-e- r Chronicle Receives City, which is under the direction of Mr. June S. Barron, Asst. Citations County Supervisor, will begin at All the others will 12.00 noon. Meet begin at 10:00 a.m. Annual The purpose of the meeting is The Payson Chronicle has re- to review the past years records ceived a certifictee of merit from and farming practices of the farm Utah State Agricultural College family and to discuss mutual for outstanding community lead- problems, according to Mr. Stephership during 1950. enson. Six of thebe certificates were More than 75 families are exgranted at the recent Utah State pected to attend the meeting. Mr. Press Association convention in Karl J. Magleby, State Director Salt Lake City. The other papers of the Farmers Home Administrato receive certificates were: The tion program in Utah and Idaho Vernal Express, will be in attendance as well as Richfield Reaper, Iron County other state personnel officials. Record, and Roosevelt Standard. Mrs. Velyn Stevens, Home Demof Nephi re- onstration Agent for the ExtenThe Times-Ney- s sion Service is scheduled to diceived the annual plaque. Dr. Cailton Culmsee, Dean of rect a discussion on Home Manthe School of Arts and Sciences agement with the ladles of the at USAC and Prof, of journalism, group during the afternoon sespraised the development of Utah sion. newspapers, both in journalistic and in community excellence More papers entered service. The Stake Special Interest the contest than ever before. chorus is in need of some more The stake officers are In the better neyspaper con- singers. test The Chronicle was awarded inviting all who like to sing to first place in the photography come and join the chorus every contest and third for the best Thursday night at 7:30 at the news sory. The photography con- tabernacle. Dr. Wayne Peterson, test was judged on the best use a very able conductor, is desiri-ou- s of a larger group. of pictures in the paper during the year. The Junior Prom committee preparing the decorations for their annual dance are shown left to right: Georgia Peterson, Colleen Sperry, Claudia Robinson, Harvey Hutchinson, Benton Patten and Bee Staheli. The annual Payson high school $2,000 is Press e, Three Sets of Twins Occupy Nursery at Payson Hospital er d of the dance is Count Every Star." The Junior Prom committee has been working hard to make their dance the outstanding one of the year. The committee is composed of Cross Quota, . at Paysons-Re- Junior prom will be conducted in the gym tonight The theme Drive Held in March At the regular monthly meet- Colleen Sperry, Kirk Ellsworth, Mike Brown, Bee Staheli, Claudia ing of the Utah County ChapBenRobinsin ter American Red Cross held ton PattenGeorgia Peterson, and Harvey HutchinTuesday evening in the Chapter son. The Junior class will preheadquarters final plans for the sent a program to the school Fri1951 Fund Campaign were out- day, those in charge of the prolined by Joseph A. Seethalcr, gram are: Karma Bona, Roy Tachiki, Fred Jermaine and Tom County Fund Chairman. He an- Durrant. nounced the National Goal as 85 The Prom will start at 8.30 p. million dollars and the County m. Admission is $1.00 per couple. Goal as $30,000.00. Advisors to the Junior class are: The following quotas were set J. Rowe Groesbeck, George A. up for the County: Payson, $2,000, Cheever, Jr., and Miss Leda Wid-disoSantaquln $880, Lehi, $1,600; Am. Fork, $2,400; Pleasant Grove, Provo $3,400; $1,280; Orem, $12,800; Springville, $3,040; and Well-Bab- y Clinic Set Next n. Spanish Fork, $2,600. The nation's mounting military strength is creating sharply increased demands on the Red Cross. In addition, Civil Defense commitments require the organization to train 20 million persons in first aid; instruct hundreds of thousands in home nursing and as nurses aides; recreit millions of blood donors; and prepare for mass feeding, clothing, and shelter in case of major disaster or natonal emergency. Kiwanis Club Heads Payson Fund Drive This year the drive in Payson will be under the direction of the Kiwanis club with Garth Olson, president, serving as general chairman. He has organized his club so that all parts of the town and outlying districts will be in charge of one of the club members. These in turn will appoint solicitors to canvas the town. Mr. Olson has arranged with the firemen to handle the business district. Friday night at 7:00 oclock In the council chambers Jos. Seeth-alecounty chairman and Mrs. Eloise Fillmore, executive secretary of the Utah County chapter will meet with all workers for an hour to show a short film and discuss the drive which will get under way March 1. The Santaquin drive chairmen are Mrs. Melva Horrocks and to Mrs. Amber Wickman. r, For the second time in the history of Payson City hospital there are three sets of twins occupying places in the nursery. Born to residing in Payson, parents Springville and Leamington, two of the mothers have been released from the hospital, while the third remains near her babies. The infants, three girls and three boys, are Paula and Paul, born Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jolley, Payson. The mother is the former Barbara Lambert j , Daughters were born Feb. 15 Don and Beth Dowdell Springville, Christened are both 16 their and Pamela, Patricia tinyiest of the weights at birth were 5 lbs. 12 are kept in an ozs 5 lbs. 10 ozs., respectively. incubator. Heights are 18$4 and 184 inches. Sons were born Feb. 12 to Mr. Three sets of twins were and Mrs. Warren (Margaret at the hospital five years Overson, of Leamington, ago. Utah. Their weight at birth was Jolley twins are pitcured at 5 lbs, 3 ozs. and 4 lbs., 15 ozs.. with Overson twins at center, They are 18 inches respectively. and left as unnamed. are Taylor twins at right. tall. They yet of Provo. The in at 3 lbs. 3 ozs., respectively and inches tall. The three sets, they babies weighed and 3 lbs, 1 oz. Charles Taylor, ; reg-lstei- Rose-quis- t) Rd Cross Sunday Designated Designation of the week-en- d of February as Red Cross Sabbath and Sunday was announced by E. Roland Harriman, president of the American Red Cross. Observances of the special days in the churches throughout the nation precedes the opening of the drive to be conducted during the month of March. 24-2- 5 Thursday In lit Ward clinic conducted The well-bab- y by the Junior Clutus club will be held next Thursday in the First ward church. TTie clinic for children will be held next week from 9:30 a m. pre-scho- ol to 10.30 a m. Navy Mother Set Meeting The Navy Mothers club will hold their meeting next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vera Staheli. Payson Makes Ohio TV Broadcast A local news item caused some little excitement to a group of Payson LDS mission- aries when telecast through station WNRN at Marion, Ohio, albeit the subject was, grave digging in Payson cemetery. The telecast was rehash of a local news story on a boost of cost of preparation of graves Local in the local cemetery. citizens took the news with stoical calm, brought about through acceptance of higher prices in everything, itemized as high cost of living, high cost of dieing", but the Payson youths serving LDS missions in Ohio were evidently pleased to find their towm was put "on the map", so to speak. Receiving the news were Dee Francom, who wrote home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Francom, Glen Thatcher and Carlos Schramm, who live within two blocks of one to-w- it: |