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Show PAYSOM GREAT - DAYS 16 July - Thursday Friday Saturday A PAYSON UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 17, SUBSCRIPTION 1053 Payson Scouts and Scouters Leave for National Jamboree Payson Merchants Offer Big nitm WIM M WHfry MM vmam m mnc mmm Bargains During Value Days " Payson Greater Value Days opened in Payson yesterday and will continue today and tomorrow. Merchants of Payson are offering bargains untold of in the citys history. Check the pages of the Chronicle and the flyers distributed Wednesday, and stock up on your needs at these untold of rock bottom prices! In addition to these outstanding values, the merchants in connection with the Payson Chamber of Commerce are offering a free expense paid vacation trip for two to their choice of Sun Valley, Las Vegas, or Yellowstone Park. With the purchase of each dollar of merchandise at the stores of the merchants participating in Greater Value Days a vote will be given. You may vote for yourself or anyone you choose, except the merchants and their immediate families. Votes will be tabulated and the one winning the free vacation trip will be announced in the Chronicle next week. Four Payson Boys Boy Scout Camp rr. Wv-- i - - m Traf JT--i jl f" ? ' Mimas HSt M a mtam hump mum mm rffl kx ' - - . t si' rZi v; ifhA ) must . Iv r m f jt T Opened Last Week Boys State Camp In Payson Canyon Joining 200 youth at Boys State, held each year at Camp W. G. Williams, are four young men from this community. They enrolled Sunday for a week-lon- g study of government and oper- The Utah National Parks Councils Maple Dell Boy Scout camp in Payson Canyon, one of the finest of its kind in the intermountain area, opened July 6 and will run continuously thru Aug. 29, Floyd Loveridge, chief executive of the council, reported today. ' The first camping began July 6 and will run through July 11 under the supervision of members of the councils executive I araa mmki wmm rv;.' Armed Services staff, Mr. Loveridge said. The chief executive said 1,400 boys and their leaders took advantage of the camp facilities last year. He Said because the National Jamboree is scheduled this summer at Santa Ana, Cal., not quite that large a number is expected to camp at Maple Dell " this year. He said 97 boys have registered to date for the first camping period. Troops or individuals wanting to participate in the camp activities shauld contact the Provo Scout office as soon as possible. The camp will offer an extensive program of scouting skills including tower building, pioneering projects, cooking and fire building, axemanship, rifle marksmanship, archery, boating and canoeing, fishing and skeet shooting. This is the first boy scout camp in this area to have a skeet range, according to Mr. Loveridge. Camp supervisors will include Woodrow Dennett, of Richfield; Grant Mace, Price; John Cross, Springville; Dwayne Christensen, Cedar City; Carl Holley, Roosevelt; Byron Curtis, Lehi; and Guy Grenney, BYU student from California. and Mrs. Carl Benson have been happy to have at their home their two daughters whose husbands are members of the Air Force. With them since early spring until last Wednesday was Mrs. Gene (Nola) Chappel, and her baby son, Robert Gene, born April first at Payson City hospital. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Dave (Corinne) Christensen arrived from Smyrnia, Tenn., the couple visiting here and in Provo. Mrs. Chappel joined her sister and husband for the return trip, and plans to be met in Tennessee by her husband, with whom she and the baby will go Finch Family Sets Reunion on to their home Ohio. The descendants of William and Hyrum Finch will hold their Aboard the attack aircraft car- annual family reunion in the rier USS Randolph recommis- Payson City Memorial Park on sioned July 1st at the Naval Sunday, July 26. The group will Shipyard is Faye Mattinson, meet at the park just after noon, storekeeper third class, USN, each family is asked to bring son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mattin- their own basket lunch. son of 260 South Fourth West, Payson. To feel oppressed by obligation veteran of is only to prove that we are The Randolph, World War II in the Pacific, was of a proper sentiment of decommissioned in June 1947. gratitude. Mr. Onion Nine Wins In Fisrt Two Games 2nd Half Play of Payson 6, Spanish Fork CU League ed four hits including a triple and a homer. . Three of Spanish Forks runs were scored without the benefit of a hit as Payson committed seven errors. 4 Payson and Springville were deadlocked for first place in the Central Utah Leagues second half race today, after the smoke cleared from Sundays games. 9, American Fork 5 Payson defeated Spanish Fork, Payson and Springville edged out defeated American Payson Nephi, the first half champion, Fork 9 to 5 in a game played at American Fork July 8. Extra The Lindquist boys, Don and base hits by Red Kirk and Ken y Ken, sparked Payson to its Lindquist provided the necessary did Don the pitchbatting power for the Onions. Sunday. ing and Ken the hitting to lead Red Kirk came on in the sixth the winners. Don allowed the inning with some great clutch losers only one hit and struck pitching to save the game for ' out 10 batters, while Ken collect Arlynn Steele. 6-- 4, 6-- 5. ' vic-eor- 3 Santa Ana, and one from Ephraim made up scouts and troop 15 of the group leaving The group from the Utah Parks Council. joining a Louis II. Cutler, Springville, was in the trip made scoutmaster with with Lorin Partridge, Payson, and Wen- their Salt Routing trip through Lake City and Reno, Nev., the scouts will stop two nights in San Francisco before continuing Former Payson Woman down the coast to the Los Angeles area and site of the Jamboree Wins Honors City at Newport Beach. Going from Payson, as pictur- At Ctlifornia Fair ed, are, front row: Jay Taylo.-Mrs. Eugenia Daniels, wife of Blaine Dixon, Clyde Bishop, Max Lynn Stewart, Shanley Sorensen, Emmett Daniels, both formerly Stanley Elmer, Don Fuller II; of Payson, has again made the second row: Monte Montague, southern California newspapers, Gary Adams, Terrance Davis, when she won numerous prizes Paul Staheli, Harold Taylor, Rob- at the Alameda County fair. ert Spackman and Wayne Huff; Mrs. Daniels repeated her win rear: Don Fuller, Lorin Partridge, mngs of last year and also won scout leaders. the First Sweepstake prize of $15 the most winning having points. Judging was made by , Cities Must be Alert For Polio Outbreaks Warns National Head encouraging progress research, all communities must be on the alert and fully prepared to cope with polio outbreaks this summer. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daniels Jr., chairman of the Payson Area chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, reported to Despite in polio (Continued on Last Page) j Chuck Wagon Supper Will be Served Saturday in City Enter U. S. Services on Thursday Leaving Friday for military training with the army are 16 young men from the local Selective Service area. A large number are volunteers, with ten ? The 14 Payson scouts together Joining a contingent of some 50,000 scouts at the National Boy with 20 scouts from Springville Scout Jamboree near Cal., this week are 16 scouters from Payson. left Provo by bus, caravan of 550 scouts to the coast. $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Ten Payson Boys MI ft'- I Attend Legion PRICE v A- h . mmm - The Payson Men In 8 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY VOLUME 65, NUMBER 28 ation of democracy. The annual State is sponsored by the Utah Department of American Legion and youths are selected from high school junior glasses on scholarship, leadership and other traits. Attending from Payson are Darrell Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hiatt, sponsored by Amercan Legion, Post 48; Guy DeHart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart, sponsored by the Lions club; Dale Smethurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smethurst, sponsored by the Cocklebur Riding club; Robert J. Bliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blips, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of commerce. 17-1- Wcst Ward will conduct a dairy auction sale on the site of their new chapel, two and one-ha- lf miles we.-of Payson on the Kiegley Quarry road. All of the stock being offered for sale is only high grade Holstein Dairy animals, according to Hal Farr, chairman of the auction sale. Two registered heifers have been secured from the State Hospital in Provo and will be put on the block along with 7 springer heifers, four other registered heifers, two cows, and 12 open heifers. A total of 28 animals have been pledged for the sale at the pres-fo- r ent time, by sale time several more animals will be offered by auctioneer Farr. of them from Payson, one from Santaquin; one from Spanish Fork: two from Lake Shore and two from Springville. They are: Avard Lynn Wilson, Gordon E. Smith, Rif' hard L. Money, Richard Terry Smith, Richard Christensen, Reed Hill Thatcher, Glen Peery, Richard LaMar Wilson, Niles Leonard Persson, Ira Leroy Hurst, all of Payson; Wayne E. LeBaron, Santaquin; Alfred Wayne Moore, of Spanish Fork; Dale Delos Huff, Lake Arden, Francis Tuckett, Shore; Don Ray Clegg, Phillip Harvey Hodson, Springville. Among the enlisted men are McNeal Scow, Spanish Fork, army; and Asa C. Hartvigson, with Santaquin, who the air force. Released from active military duty recently are: Juan M. Archuleta, Soldier Summit, army; Grant L. Nelson, Springville, army; and Gene E. Thomas, of Spanish Fork, army. Twenty-Fourt- h Cudahy Bacon Hi Land Milk Libbys Pineapple Juice Folgers Coffee Morning Milk Coke from Coca-Col- a Elimination Contests Planned by Clubs 7-- at Payson Race Track V day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels has just returned from a workshop meeting of more than 170 volunteers of the National Foundation county chapters in Salt Lake City, where problems and progress in the polio fight were reviewed with Bacil O'Connor, president Pillsbury Pancakes Vermont Maid Syrup Scrambled Eggs from Utah Poultry Employees of the Payson plant of Utah Poultry Association, were entertained at an outing Thursday at Salem Park. A hot supper was served and games Dist. 5 Riding enjoyed later in the evening. In charge of arrangements Elimination contests in prepwere members of the board of directors headed by Don Fherce, aration for the state convention assisted by ' LeRoy of Utah State Western Riding president, Clubs Association are scheduled Hill, who directed games. during the coming two weeks at and Payson, Nephi Spanish Fork. State meet is slated for August 8 at Kaysville. Contests at Payson will be held Saturday, July 18, with parade 5 p.m. and show at 6 p.m. Contests at Spanish Fork will be held Friday, July 31, (Benjamin sponsoring) with parade at Stock Car Races will be again 7 p.m. and show at 8 p.m. Conconducted at the Payson Race tests at Nephi will be held SatTrack this month. The car meet urday, August first, with parade will be held on next Friday, July at 7 p.m. and show at 8 p.m. 24th beginning at 2 p. m. They Heading arrangements are will be sponsored under the di- Ralph Cloud, Goshen, state presrection of the American Legion ident; Dale. Worwood, Nephi, Post No. 48, with Commander state director, chairman and ringJack Spencer, Woody Wilson, master; Brig Crane, Payson, Dick Lant, Earl Peterson and ry-treasurer; Max Warner, Burt Bills acting as the commit- Payson, programs; Ted Johnson, tee. Noel Reece is in charge of Spanish Fork, ribbons presentaadvertising. tions; Dale Wilson and Lee StaTen Cars competed in the heli, both of Payson, announcers. Fourth of July Stock Car Races, Judges are Mont Blackburn, which proved a huge success and Dea Thayne and Kempt Roberta delight to the large crowd at- son, no address available; griev-ienc- e committee is composed of tending. The same ten cars will again compete on the 24th with Selby Divon, Payson; Dale Worthe possibility of three or four wood, Nephi and Ted Johnson, more entering. The Fire De Spanish Fork. partment are definitely entering Clubs participating and presia car and the Utah Poultry have dents are: Hobble Creek Riding indicated that they will also pos- club, Springville, Ralph Peay; sibly enter one. Diamond Fork Riding Club, SpanThe ten previous entries were: ish Fork, Pat Bingham; Arrow1. American Legion Post No. 48 head Riding Club, Benjamin, Art o 2. Payson Jaycees. Atwood; Riding club, 3. Snyder Motor Company, Pay-soKenneth Christensen; Salem, White Pine Riding club, Santa4. Woody Wilson, Payson. quin, Ross Taylor; White Lake 5. Jack Daniels, Bob Burdick and Riding club, Genola, Burke DrapGerald Hermansen, Payson. er; Goshen Valley Riding club, 6. Curleys Service, Goshen. Goshen, Ken Cook; Nephi Rid7. Smith Auto Company, of Sping club, Nephi, Spencer Bowles; anish Fork. Silver Sage Riders, Levan, Weir 8. Pages, Inc., Spanish Fork. Memmott; Cocklebur Riding club, 9. Arnold Wilson, John Daniels, Jr. Springville 10. Wilbur and Gene Wilson, Events will include grand enSpringville. try, quarter mile race, three-eigh- ts The car races will be the only mile race, mile celebration event staged in Pay race, chariot race, relay race, son, since Spanish Fork is stag' potato race, mens pleasure, mens ing their annual Fiesea Days Cel- matched pairs, parade class, ebration on July 23, 24 and 25, broom polo, clover leaf race, barPrices will remain as they were, rel race, stock horse, wild cow adults $1.25; students 50c; and milking, cutting horse, drill and children 25 cents. call roping. American Legion Hold Stock Car Race Meet July The swimming pool committee headed by Leon Wride is Chuck Wayon sponsoring the Supper in Payson on Saturday, July 18. The supper will be served from the nationally famous Pllsbury Chuck Wagon from six to nine p.m. in the Pay-so- n City Park. A complete supper will be served with entertainment being provided during the entire time. Charge of the dinner will be $1.00 for adults, 50 cents for children, or $2.50 for a family ticket. The entire proceeds from the Chuck Wagon Supper will go to the Swimming Pool fund. The committee composed of representatives of every civic organization in Payson are sponsoring this project to raise funds to renovate, rebuild, and modernize the swimming pool in Payson Park. The Chuck Wagon is being cosponsored by Central Market and the Swimming Pool Committee. The menu includes: secreta- JOr,4' of the March of Dimes organization, and other polio officials. Emphasizing that no polio vaccine is ready for use this summer and that gamma globulin, the blood derivative found effective a sa temporary prevent- !AG Food ive of paralytic polio, is in critiMr. Douglass Dixon, owner cally short supply, Mr. Daniels and operator of Dixons Market reported that: Polio probably will present this week announces his affilia- much the same problems this tion with AG Food Stores, Utahs Food Distributors. This summer as in the recent past. had its beginning He pointed out that national organization incidence of the disease this year in May, 1940 and now shows 210 d is already running about 25 per retail food stores cent ahead of the same period in as its members in the Utah area. 1952 the worst year in record- These stores own and maintain ed polio history, with 57,628 their own wholesale supply house the largest in the state at cases reported across the counLake City. Also the com- try. National Foundation chapters pany boasts an excellent pro- across the country, already car- duce division in Salt Lake( as rying a heavy burden of con- well as branch grocery ward- tinuing care for an estimated houses in Pocatello, Idaho and 60,000 patients stricken with po- Helena, Montana. lio in previous years, must now It is the policy of all AG Food make ready for the unknown Stores to sell and feature only numbers who will be added to time-teste- d edvertised brands to the active caseload this year. insure the finest quality roods Since January 1, 1953 there has at all times. Through the com been 8 new cases of Polio and bined buying power of these 2 suspects in Utah County. many retailers, Dixons Market Joins Stores owner-operate- Payson Women Attend Civil Defense Meet With a staled purpose of alerting women to civil defense in the home and the community, a group of four Payson women g Friday attended a luncheon mg at Memory Grove clubhouse m Salt Lake City. were Mrs. Marie Attending Taylor, chairman of civil defense in Payson, Mrs. Ida Reece, rep- resenting Nebo Stake Primary, Mrs. Lola Larson and Mrs. Myrt- is Jacobs of the Womens Fed-Sa- lt ei ated clubs. Speakers included women of national and state civil defense organizations and such men as Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City and Dean William Edwards of Brigham Young University. Chief message given was advice to prepare for emergencies and to teach children to be unafraid, yet to know what to do should the need arise to protect themselves. meet-Leadin- Wa-Ho- n. one-eigh- th |