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Show i THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, Payson, Utah FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1952- Arrowkssd Opsns Pool Friday, February Monthly Meetings Commercial Bank of 15 Arrowhead Resort will open for swimming on Friday, February 15th. The warm water pool will be opened daily at 6 p.m. and on Saturdays at 1 p.m. For special hours, arrangements can be made by contacting Ralph Migliaccio, manager, or calling him on the Phone Nos. 442-- J or ll Spanish Fork. The pool and surroundings will be painted in time for the natopening of the plunge. The ural warm water in the pool is 98 degrees, body temperature. The pool, announces the manage-men- t, will meet all requirements of the State Board of Health during the entire year. Paul Mitchell has been employed as a life guard and he will be on duty during the time the plunge is opened. There will be no advancement in prices, fates will be given to supervised groups of scouts, church groups, school parties .and all organized groups. Suits and towels are available, but it is requeste that everyone possible bring his own suit and towel. The club room will be open for parties after swimming. 651-R-- Mrs. Mable Robinson has returned from Los Angeles after pending two months at the home of her daughter and Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Shaw. She returned home with Mr. and who Mrs. Roland Erlandson, have vacationed on the coast. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw (Rowena Robinson) plan a trip in the near future to Wash. D. C. and will top over enroute at the home of another sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. (Gariy dine) Brady at Omaha, Neb. son-in-la- . God has endowed man with inalienable rights, among which are reason, and conscience. MiMiiiMIarjrBakerJEddy HOOKUP IMPLEMENTS IN A MINUTE WITHOUT LEAVING TRACTOR SEAT From Central Utah Area CAMP SEAGULL Utah Elects Officers Seagull camp. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, Feb. 14, at p.m. at the home At Annual Meeting of Leila Beck. Members are urged to invite friends who are the of At the annual meeting to join the unit. elegible stockholders of The Commercial Bank of Utah, held at the Head CAMP SEGO LILY Office, Spanish Fork, Tuesday. January 15, President P. P. Daughters from Sego Lily Thomas analyzed the present camp, DUP, who attended the business situation and gave what county meeting at Provo, Saturmight be considered as a fore- day afternoon were Capt Sarah cast of economic conditions to be Clay son; Eliza expected in the foreseeable fu- Curtis, Zoe Pulver and Mary E. Vice-captai- ns ture. Hall. The next regular meeting of the Sego Lily camp will be held at the home of Daughter Ethel Page, Thursday, Feb. 14. Executive Vice President, Max Thomas reviewed the banks acthe including complishments buildbank new a of building ing at Roosevelt, Utah; the remodeling and enlarging of the Spanish Fork Office; and the reconditioning of the Nephi and Payson Office. He also compared and explained the earnings for the year 1951 as compared with CAMP ONE Camp One, DUP will meet Feb. 14 at the home of Ruth Patten, 2 p.m. the year 1950. The following office managers each gave a report of the past years business activity and plans for Improving bank services for the coming year in the area served by their office. Otis Walch, Manager, Delta Mrs. Ella Amos was hostess at a birthday party Thursday which Office; Paul E. Booth, Manager, honored Mrs. Rebecca Johnson Nephi Office; Roy Broadbent, and Mrs. Kathryn Betts. Mrs. Manager, Payson Office; Paul Anna Stevens and Mrs. Aline H. Lambert, Manager, Spanish Others Fork Office; Gordon Mendenhall, Wall were attending were Mrs. Mable Rob- Manager, Heber City Office; inson, Mrs. Kathryn Groes beck Robert L. Montgomery, Manand Mrs. Zina Erlandson. Provo Vocational School Draws Students Camps Set DUP Junior M Men and Junior Gleaner Girls of the First and Fifth wards of Payson met Tuesday evening in a joint social held at the First ward chapeL Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Clay-so- n and Marilyn Widdison. Refreshments were served to the 35 attending by Joan Bissell, Helen Clayson, Beth Christensen and class leaders, Mrs. Eva Gamer and Mrs. Clayson. Howard Stevens, local former left Saturday business man, morning by plane for North Africa, where he plans to remain for the coming year employed on a phase of construction. Native of Payson, he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens. He is married to the former Ruth Jensen, who with the couple's two daughters plans to remain ager, Duchesne Office; Wesley Dickerson, Asst Manager, Roosevelt Office; R. S. Jordan, who had been associated with the Roosevelt State Bank since its organization was present at the meeting and was welcomed into as the banking organization Manager of the Roosevelt Office. The ' stockholders elected the following directors for the ensuing year: P. P. Thomas, Joseph Hanson, Max Thomas, Charles H. Dixon, A. E. Money, all of Spanish Fork; A. U. Miner, Salt Lake City; John Aagard, Fountain Green; M. L. Oldroyd, George C. Chase, Payson; Roy W. Hanson, Nephi; L. C. Montgomery, Heber City; Don Clyde, of Provo; Clive Sprouse, Duchesne, and R. Earl Dillman, Roos- in Payson. A son Duane Stevens, is with the US navy located in California. Mark D. Bowen, Asst Cashier; Comptroller; Roy W. Hanson, Paul H. Lambert, Secretary of the Board. The following Directors were appointed members of the Executive Committee: P. P. Thomas, Max Thomas, Joseph Hanson, Charles H. Dixon, and George C. Chase. the stockholders Following meeting, a buffet luncheon was served to all stockholders present, by the personnel of the Spanish Fork Office, assisted by the wives of the officers residing at Spanish Fork, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian H. Stewart, Asst Manager of the Spanish Fork Office. evelt After the stockholders meeting, the Board of Directors perfected the following organization., P.1 P. Thomas, President and Chairman of the Board; Max Thomas, Executive Vice President; Charles H. Dixon, vice President and Cashier; George C. Chase, Vice President; Joseph Hanson, Vice President; Indicative of the desire of working people in this and surrounding areas to better themselves in an educational and vocational respect is shown in the number of them who are attending evening classes at the Central Utah Vocational school, 1100 South University Avenue, in Provo. Although weather conditions have made travel somewhat hazardous, over 300 persons attend classes weekly who are not residents of Provo, according to Donald L. Mansin, Evening School chairman. Over 210 students list Provo as their home, however. A geographical breakdown of the enrollment at the school reveals that 60 students are attending from Orem, 44 from Pleasant Grove, 41 from American Fork, 17 from Lehi, 5 from Alpine, 5 from Heber and some from as far as Murray, Midvale and Draper. From the South, 39 attend from Springville, 54 from Spanish Fork, 27 from Payson, 10 from Santaquin and some from Eureka. Classes which have proven to attract more students than some are; cabinetmaking and carpentry, welding, auto mechanics, electricity and machine shop. Other popular classes are: blueprint architectual drafting, reading, diesel mechanics, accounting, commercial art and showcard writing, industrial organization and management, lead wiping, and Lapidary work. Two new classes have recently been started in industrial economics, taught by Dr. Clarence S. Boyle, and sheet metal layout, taught by John S, Mitchell. A large contributing factor to the high enrollment at the school is the low tuition rate of $3.00 per month for most trades and $5.00 per month for welding and lead wiping, Mr, Manson added. , Mrs. Dignitaries of Nation Honor Boy Scouts Henrietta en- Douglass CraMe Jlall tertained her sewing club at her home Thursday. A dainty lunGirl, Jan. 26, Dean Arthur and cheon was served at eight oclock Sanford Bird, Springville. Ina with an evening of handiwork Jan. 29, Leland and AudBoy, and President Truman, members of social chat following. Congress, governors and national lepresentatives of organizations and institutions throughout Mr. and Mrs. VerDell Lunt that sponsor Boy Scout are spending a week in Southceremonies in Units, will share ern California. Making the trip during Boy Scout Week, Feb. with them are their mothers, 6 to 12, launching a new three-yeMrs. Etta Lunt of St. George and Foras program known Boy Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain of Cedar ward . . On Libertys-TeaScout week marks the 42nd bir- City. R ar thday of the organization. Twelve outstanding 'Eagle Scouts, chosen to represent the more than 2,900,000 members of the organization, will share in them at 12:45 p.m., on Friday, when President Truman greets ceremonies aj the White House Feb. 8. Mr. Truman, as Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America, is to receive a scroll t jf Mrs. Bytha who Wightman, Salt Lake recently, was honored at a birthday dinner Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ave Shuler. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Badham and son, Phil of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wightman and son, Brent Fork. Dinner was stating the board objectives of of Spanish served at one long table centthe new program. At a breakfast in Washington ered with a decorated birthday with nearly 100 leaders from the cake, all appointments being Cabinet, the Senate, House of carried out in a color scheme of Representatives and national or- yellow and white. ganizations, the twelve picked will dramatize Eagle Scouts Scoutings part in meeting the problems of these times. From where Following the visit to the White House Feb. 8, the Scout party will go to Independence Hall in Philadelphia. At this national shrine, in the presence of national representatives of organizations and institutions thru-omoved to extending Scouting throughout America. Too Lata to Classify Are you over 45? Have you been turned down because of your - age? Would you like an opportunity where your age is an a&set and not a liability? See or write your Watkins Dis- tributor. University and 12th North, Provo. I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Experienced Hand Wanted ut America who sponsor Scout Units, ceremonies will be held to dramatize the part played by schools, civic and community organizations in supporting and rey Naef Sanderson, Eureka. Boy, Jan. 30, Elmo L. and Pearl Dickerson Wilson, Nephi. Girl, Feb. 1, Mike and Emma Jean Dickinson Ashworth, Santaquin. Girl, Jan. 1, Gordon Lee and Doris Ann Losee Watkins, of Thistle. Girl, Feb. 3, Dick Bale and Delila Erickson Norris, Tooele. .Boy, Feb. 3, Jesse and June Arlene Marvin Brown, Payson. Boy, Feb. 3, Blaine D. and Mary Grover Wood, Nephi. Girl, Feb. 4, Lavar Edmund and Elaine Ila Ewell Ferris, of Springville. Girl, Feb. 4, Ivan Paul and Marilyn Jones Ballard, Payson. Boy, Feb. 5, James H. and Jeannine Steele Eva, Santaquin. Girl, Feb. 5, William Clarence and Desma Jones Stowell, Nephi. Cappy Millers back from visiting relatives and tells about a big snow storm that knocked out the electric power for miles around. Naturally, the local power company was doing everything possible to restore service but folks kept calling in and one woman gave them a new twist. I dont mind not having, lights, she grumbled, but Ive got .20 cows in my barn and they all have to be milked by machine. Nobody around here knows how to milk a cow by hand any more. Young Rhode Island Red Hens for sale, $1.00 each. Also Red 2- -. l. sow. Phone From where I sit, its only too easy to forget how to do something even as simpler as milking a cow if we dont keep at it. And that goes for practicing tolerance, too. Like forgetting our neighbor has a right to decide for himself whether or not to enjoy a temperate glass of beer. If we dont keep the other fellows point of view in mind were all liable to get snowed under by intolerance. Copyright, 7952, United States Brewers Foundation 182-R-- t MOMIYS WORTH . . . AND THIN SOMII YOU SCO F0 SKIT COAT CHESS 2.79 nEO mua Over four yard sweep to this full, swirljng skirt! 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