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Show Corn. IT,:!. rt : V n - T r-- t . A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY South Utah County Towns Choose Bloodmobile Here Tickets for Coming Election Citizens of Payson are urged to be prepared to give a pint of blood to the Red Cross, when the bloodmobile comes to this comin Salem munity on Oct. 26. The need is and it is urged that those great, as nominated was Crook Lynn Salem citizens have nominated who are able be on hand from 2 mayor on the Progressive ticket .lie following to run for offices to 7 p.m. to give their shaie of held Friday night in the Library in the November 3 election. Mayblood. The unit will be located n as two nominated building, or, Mel Hanks, incumbent, Pro- at the Legion Memoiial Building on the same ticket were gressive; and John Abildskov, Robert Childs and George Higg-inso- Republican; council-mefour-yeRay Warner and Clark NelHeld Lynn Crook has been bishop son, Progressive; W. Don Davis of Santaquin 2nd ward seven ind Byron Orton, Republican. years, served on the city counWillis H. cil for a number of years, has been active m the Civic Club Goshen Willis Hazard Pulver, 56, 245 and was appointed mayor VA 1st S., lifetime resident of W. years ago at the unexpired term Payson, died Sunday forenoon at of Owen Kay. He has been in- GOP, Demo Payson City hospital of a heart strumental in city improvement lilment. in Santaquin, having been instiand Democratic Republican Mr. Pulver was born Oct. 19, conof oiled road program, gator Party election tickets were filled touring and reseeding of San- this week in Goshen with the 1897, in Payson, a son of Eugene taquin canyon, and also respon- nomination by both parties for Harrison and Anna May Frisby He married Bernice Pulver. sible for Santaquin receiving the three seats at stake. Davis 8, 1927, in Salt Lake June natural gas from Mountain Fuel Comprising the GOP slate are Supply Co., and many other pro- W. Boyd Stansfield, candidate LDS temple. He was secretary jects. for mayor, and Robert Jensen of the elders quorum of Park Mr. Childs has been active in and Reed Horton, councilmen. LDS ward at the time of his civic affairs. Mr. Higginson is Democratic candidates are death. Wayemployed by the Utah Power and ne Jensen, mayor, and Fenton Survivors include his widow, Light company. Steele and David White, council. 3 sons and 3 daughters: Eugene, Willis and Vern Pulver, Jane Nominated to office as mayor and Deon Pulver, all of Payson; on the Citizens ticket in the pri- Peteetneet PTA Holds and LaWana Pulver, Salt Lake was mary held Monday night also 4 brothers and 3 sisCity; council-meGet Acquainted Tea Richard Vasey and for ters, Amley and Albert Pulver, Steven Bettes and Walter Sterling and Elmo PulA Payson; Get Tea was Acquainted Calloway. Mrs. Ernestine McDonald, ver, held at the Peteetneet School Mr. Vasey has been an active Lucille Mrs. Turner, Salt Lake 1953. October and 12, Monday, Lions in the Club, member Marie Mrs. Hutchins, of City; of President Fern Lindley introis now serving as president duced the new officers and the Ogden. the Santaquin Lions Club. Funeral services were conductMr. Bettes and Mr. Calloway chairmen of the committees for d L. have a business in Santaquin. the year. Mrs. Shirley Brundage, ed Thursday at Mr. Calloway is Chief of the head room representative, intro-th- e D. S. ward chapel by S. Roland room mothers and explained Lindsay, bishop of the Park ward. Santaquin Volunteer Firemen. Burial was in Payson City cemeTwo councilmen whose terms their duties. Mrs. Erna Mayer favored the tery under direction of Valley expire are James West and Eldon Chairman of the group with a song. Greenhalgh. Mortuary, Payson. Citizens ticket was Henry GreenRowe Groesbeek J. was guest halgh with Howard Holladay as speaker at the PTA meeting at 21 Payson Students Are secretary. Richard Vasey is now Peteetneet School Wednesday, chairman. October 14. Attending U of Utah President Fern Lindley prestudents from the Democratic Committee Twenty-on- e sided at the meeting. area are now attending Payson Garth Olson Principal, explain- the Calls Meeting University of Utah fall quared to the group that a new pro1953. ter, A meeting of the Democratic ject had been presented to the The students are Richard M. Party candidates and campaign school by the P.T.A. with funds Hansen, Barbara Hillman West, committee for Payson City elec- that had been raised last year Douglas Craig Bardsley, Robert tions was held Monday evening and with an additional fund con- John Huber, Jim R. McBeth, October 19. A call was issued tributed by the school board. A Harold L. Ockerman, Marion for all interested voters to meet film Skippy and tle 3 Rs was Bean, Phillip Earl Jones, George L. Larsen, Richard Blaine Carter, Wednesday, October 28, at 8 p. shown on the new projector. m. in the Wilson Little Theater Delsa Bee Staheli, Richard Carl of the Payson Junior High School Kay, Leo Clifford Smith, Gertfor the purpose of planning and Only rude Vilate Hanson, Sniiley Am. organizing the work of the Tew, James Monroe Durrant, Dennis Wesley Christensen, Joan partys campaign. Oct. i, Teiko Tachiki, Roy Nauycki and Claude Don Steele, Only one registration day reCo. mains before election day, Nov- Kile Bigelow. For Mayor Crook, Vasey coun-cilme- n. ar n, Thurs. Services Paver Fcr Nominates Tickets n. Park-Secon- Registration Day Tuesday, Sugar Payson High School Schedules Seasons First Canyon Improvement is October 26 Santaquin Nominates Hanks, Abildskov Run Santaquin 27 Makes Final ember 3. The registration day remaining is on Tuesday, Oct- Payson Student Elected ober 27. Register or check with Sugar beet growers of South your registration agent so yoy R0TC Sponsor at AC Utah factory district will receive can be sure to vote on election Barbara Bates, Payson, a stuin the next few days $42,236 as day. of Utah State Agricultural dent a final payment for beets grown in Payson Registration agents in 1952, according to Mr. H. J. are: college, has bf.en elected to the Sanders, district manager of First district, Lucy Dixon, 192 ROTC Sponsor corps, a service o Co. Checks will be organization which paitieipates South 1st East; e exhibitions at games, in mailed this week to 533 growers Second District, lone Stark, 392 ROTC drills, and ushers at many of this area. This will bring toSouth Main Street; school activities. tal payments for the 1952 crop to were chosThird District, Louise Harmer, Twenty-si- x all Total payments for $890,643. 360 West Utah Ave; vote of the aden by popular Sugfor beets grown ROTC cadets. Judging ar Company and its wholly own- Fourth District, Donna Ludlow, vanced was on the basis of high school 171 East 1st North. ed subsidiary, Gunnison Sugar, activity and scholarship, poise, Inc., in 1952 in seven mountain walk, posture, general appearstates was $13,429,446.00. Dance Class Presents ance, personality, facial contour is made settlement This years and expression. of on the basis of a net return at Infirmary Miss Bates, daughter of Louis Program reof hundred weight $7.43 per A. Bates, is a freshman majoring 1952 Miss Marion Bean, student at in education. fined sugar produced from beets compared with a net return the University of Utah in Salt for sugar from 1951 beets of $7.16 Lake City, presented a group of her Payson dance students in a Mr. Sanders reported. Speaks Final payment this year was program at the Utah County Inmade at the rate of 67 cents per firmary Sunday afternoon. Well enjoyed by the audience Kiwanis Club Meet ton of beets compared with 67 cents per ton paid last ye?r. To- was the following program, anMax R. Warner, tal payments for 1952 beets were nounced by Sidney Barron, with at the rate of $13.99 per ton of Judy Bachman playing a piano of the Payson Chronicle, was guest speaker at a meeting of the beets compared with approxi- solo at intermission: and Just Vampin Mil- Kiwanis club, held Thursday at mately $13.75 for 1951. This year's total included direct Company itary, Linda Sue Bean, Diane the Turf cafe. Mr. Warner dispayments of $11.67 per ton and Bliss, Marjorie Coles, Nancy cussed the place andin responsibilia communLucky ty of a newspaper payments made by the Govern- Wilson, Sue Staheli; the value also stressed and from collected ity, funds from Christensen, (tap), ment Kathy Star, refiners and beet processors un- Judy Bachman; Le Secret Bal- of cooperation of organized units der the Sugar Act of 1948 of $2.32 let and Chapel in the Moon- in reporting news of gatherings. a ton. light (soft shoe), Norda Gard- He showed copies of old issues of the future for the ner; Tea for Two, Coleen Hodg- of the local paper. Prospects continue Notes taken at the Industrial son, Georgia Olsen, Deanna Peck, beet sugar industry Mr. last week in Provo to Kathleen Sanders, Conference Bear Erickson; Teddy according bright, with 1953 yields expected to be Jane Williams, Lynda Menden- were given by Neldon Stevens. higher than those of last year. hall, Carma Lindstrom, Kathy He told of plans to create a recMore than 85 percent of this Pulver; Syncopated Clock, Lyn- reation area in Payson canyon advances made in acquiryears crop is being harvested da Ashby, Sharon Adams, nina and aof location. Connie and fall. this ing Gay; Spanish mechanically InA roster of names was presentThe initial payment for beets Dance, Barbara Moore; Cioleen ed by the nominating committee 1953 will be mailed spiration Waltz in (toe), grown November 20 for all beets de- Hodgson, Georgia Olsen; "Good in preparation for election of livered up to November 5, ac- Morning, Carol Otteson, Linda officers to be held Oct. 29. Pres. cording to terms of the contract, Miller, Lynda Reed, Christine J. D. Christensen was in charge of the meeting. Mitchell, Jean Stay. Mr. Sanders reports. 52 Beet Payment Utah-Idah- half-tim- Dramatic Production For November Discussed at Meeting meeting was held Thursday night in the City Hall to discuss the contouring and reseeding of depleted areas in Santaquin Canyon on the Uinta National A Annual Nebo District Book Fair Set Forest. Purpose of the project is to conserve soil and prevent damPreliminary plans have been age from floods and siltation. completed for the Nebo School Mr. Hansen, chairman of the District Annual Book Fair on Nov. 5 and 6 project conducted the meeting Brad Hatch, head of the Soil This exhibit of books will be Conservation Service from Pav-sonheld at the Taylor School and gave a brief history of the will be opened to the public. Santaquin and Pole Canyon topography, flood history, and seeding of aspen areas in SantaSell' quin Canyon. He also discuss- Navy ed the present program, saying that Congress has set aside half Day the cost of the project and that In recognition of National Navy the Nebo group agreed to sponsor the project. Day, Payson Navy Mothers club James L. Jacobs, forest sup- will sell Navy Tags Tuesday, Oct. ervisor, gave the program on the 27. The entire town will be treatment of the upper stream canvassed and tags will be for watershed. He said that 110 sale on main street. Commandacres of ground should be seed- er Hazel Gasser urges citizens of ed, plowed, and contoured and the community to help the ladies in addition 500 acres that could put the sale over. Funds will be seeded needed 6 miles of be used to finance unit projects. fence. The cost of the project would be $262,000 In the upper Hermlne Eckersley Gets watershed, some money has alon been ready spent financing. Home from Mission, George Lawrence, SES spec-.alis- t, told of controlling the sedin 3rd Ward Sun. iment and surplus water that Speaks can be handled. The debris basin Hermine Elckersley, daughter should be built in the upper sec- of Mr. and Mrs. George Eckersltion. The plan depends upon ey, returned home Sunday mornthe right of ways to be obtained ing from Brazil, where she has for canals, ditches, etc. The served during the past two years plan is to enlarge the present as an LDS missionary. Miss ditch to handle 600 second feet. Eckersley labored in several Neal Lane gave the program branches of the church in Brazil, costs. The costs and acceptance located from the central to the must be worked out by the local south portions of the country. Miss Eckersley will be featurgroup. Art Wickman was named as ed speaker at the Third ward chairman of the project with Sacrament meeting Sunday, Oct. Theodore Ahlin, Alonzo Clark, 25, 5:30 p.m. A teacher at TaySid Throckmorton and Howard lor school before her departure Thomas as committee members for Brazil, Miss Eckersley has and Carroll Davis as a member made no plans for the immediate future. in an advisory capacity. The project is one of two small watershed projects in Utah apMen In proved by Congress for treat- The ment. The other project is at Pleasant Creek watershed east of Mt. Pleasant. , Mothers to Tags on Navy Payson Armed Services Dr Curtis Named on Co. Historical Com. Dr. A. L. Curtis of this city was named to a committee of the Utah Valley newly organized Chapter, Utah State Historical Society, at a meeting held recently in Provo at BYU upper campus. Dr. Curtis is a member of the committee working on forming the constitution and Other committeemen are Isaac Brockbank, Provo, chairman, and Clark Brown of American Fork. There were 15 members present at the meeting. s. Lt. and Mrs. Noel M. Taylor and children, Roger and Steven, left this morning for Sim Francisco, Cal., after a visit of two weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Will Jones, Provo, and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Taylor accompanied the family to the coast. Lt. Taylor, former Payson dentist, is now serving in the army at the Presidio in San Francisco. Sgt. and Mrs. Dean Holm (Karla Ashby) left Thursday morning for Oakland, Cal. Sgt. Holm, having ten months more to serve with army, reported at Ft. Ord for after enjoying a 30 day furlough on his return from Korea. High School Seniors Stage Annual Hop Plans are being completed now for presentation of Payson High School's annual Senior Hop on Friday, October 23. The theme The being Midnight in Paris. gym will he decorated in national blue. Senior class officers, Gary Davis, Jean Cowan, Velma Braith-waitand Erland Elmer are being assisted by Pat Ferre and e, Joan Kotter as decorating chairmen; Jean Young, advertising chairman; and Loiraine Jones, assembly chairman. Afton Oborn, Eugene- - Hillman, E. H. Cutler and Louis A. Bates, advisers. The Senior assembly will be presented Friday morning, the Hop at 9.00 p m. that night in the high school gymnasium. The Skyliners will be the orchestra and everyone is invited to come out to the semi-formdance. Richard Pickering Breaks Leg is Operated on Within one Weeks Time Trouble came double for Rich- ard Pickering, age 11, last week, when the fates decreed that it wasnt enough that the lad should break his leg while at play, but that he should also undergo suigery for appendicitis. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering, suffered a fractured leg last week when he toppled off a tractor at the Oran Finlinson, West Payson. He was treated at the Payson City Hospital and later removed to his home. This was on Friday. The following Thursday morning at 1 a.m., he had the bothersom appendix removed after the trouble appeared the previous day. Novel Clock Presented to Junior Library Roy Rogers, manager of Central Market, and the Wilson Products Co., Salt Lake City, recently presented a wall clock to the Payson Junior Library. Besides being a convenience for the librarian, Mrs. Norma Jones, it is a great delight for the little folks. The clock is in the shape of a exit, wtih big eyes and beaming face forming the clock's face, and the cat's long tail is the clockl pendulum. The Payson Public Library Board thanks Mr Rogers for this thoughtful gift, and again express their appreciation to the firms, and many organizations, individuals whose contributions have helped to make the two reading rooms pleasant and well equipped. 5-- 6 Kent Worthington will be seen as Newton Fuller, who trades city distractions for what he famhopes will be ily joys in the country, in the Payson High School's forthcoming presentation of George This Washington Slept Here. is the George S. Kaufman-Mos- s Hart comedy favorite, which will open a two day performance engagement at the Payson High School Auditorium November 5 and 6. As the hopeful Mr. Fuller, who sinks his life savings into a rural home Kent Worthington will be playing the part which was first acted for 173 performances by Ernest Truex in the successful New York run. The comedy in George Wash- -' ington Slept Here is centered in the ceaseless problems of the Fuller family after they move into an abandoned farmhouse with crumbling walls and floors, cows in the kitchen, and the deepest (and dryest) well in the country. Kay Wilson will.be seen here as the spouse of the Mr. Fuller, and Ora Nell Schaugaard will play the part of their romantic-minde- d rapidly-d- eteriorating wise-cracki- back-to-natu- re daughter. Fuller property. Others in the Payson High Schools presentation of George Washington Slept Here, will include Richard Davis, Gordon Oborn, Gary Hansen, Sheril Christensen, Jean Cowan, Jackie Bingham, Nancy Cbombs, Velma Braithwaite. 18 Mrs. Reah Davis, together with other Utah County women attended a week-lon- g home-makin- portunities to Volunteer For Payson City Election to be held November 3, 1953 at er Edward H. Bates, the duly elected qualified and acting City Recorder of Pay-so- n City, Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of all nominations filed in my office for the City Election of Payson City, Utah to be held in said City on November 3, 1953. I H. Bates, City g. Lead- ers. Velyn Stevens and Harriett Mullner, of the Utah County Extension office attended, with others from all communities of the county. Certified Cist of Nominations Edward Leadership School for- women at Utah State College in Logan recently.1 Subjects discussed ranged from rural health problems to cooking, sewing and Principal speaker was Dr. Gladys Gallup, division of field studies and training, United States Department of Agriculture, whose topic was, Home Demonstration Work Offers Challenges and Op- co-e- editor-own- and Payson Woman Attends AC Leadership School Utah-Idah- o Publisher Kent Hurst will be seen as their Uncle Stanley, a celebrated bore and professional guest, and Bob Bartholomew will play a demoniac young nephew. Duane Hiatt will portray a bucolic caretaker, LaRae Powell and Erland Elmer a pair of summer theatre actors, and Joel Johnson, a terrible-tempere- d neighbor who owns the road leading to the Recorder |