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Show The Payson Chrorilcle, Payson, Utah FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1 9 Ask Me! The Pel! Rings for '4 X omit i mg if vou fell alont i - ' a- I Ij ,iiid f I n Jim I tin-- . a K. Morita ; ie, sun of Ken-- ! noth and Sh.rlc-Holman M ,n- tagiic, Gloria Jem Hai tvu'sen, daughter of Jui u arid Nniiiu C'aac i Hai tv i i.. In the Second Ward lo mem- hers of the Mu Maid da--with Dcssa their teaghcr, .spent p.o t ot Tuesday and Wednesday at 'Dumb,, It Paik wheie they combined two of in R,,b( .pl p "Stake ijiimit Utah 1 mentioned vo kin w tin- - A hen South-m- i dnc-Mi'- -- iki .st I . begin in r vS u .i' e, n WATCH OUT FOR 5 Eureka 1 5 Santaquin Second 4 2 Genola Arden Throckmorton 0 6 them in an encore. Santaquin First Women uith joined Senior felt that this was Those pie-er- it (end of first half) a pleasant and satisfying way to Genola remember and pay tribute to our Santaquin First beloved pioneers, Eureka A program commemorating the Santaquin Second 2f)th year of home building in the Junior Women Primary was presented in Sacra- Genola ment meeting Sunday night with First Pres. Melba Nelson in charge. Santaquin Second Santaquin All women of the ward who had Adolescent served in Primary 5 years or A mind, he yes more were presented with ser- has one of those. Sister Alice It comes, vice certificates. however, Ewell, with 31 years of service and it goes. and Wilma LeUaron, with 20 years were presented with cor- And if, when it sages and special certificates Is called upon, The Home Builders and teachers It mostly happens presented most of the program. To be gone. A special feature was the presentation of a large picture of Don't fret, don't shout Christ, to the ward to be hung Don't curse the lack; in the new chapel. The Primary Just wait a while It will come back! boys and girls had been encourRichard Armour aged to contribute from their The Bell. conamount the and earnings tributed was more than enough P. S. Just heard that two PriThe Primary mary classes from the First for the picture. officers believe that not only Ward under the direction of Dap-hn- a Smith and Afton Maurin will the boys and girls feel pride and satisfaction for this accom- had a swimming party today plishment but will have more ap- (Tuesday) at Payson Park. preciation of the picture. A similar program was presented in the Second Ward (and probably in all the other wards if we only knew more about them) with Pres. Idunna Crook in charge. Special certificates were presented to Home Build ers Leaders, Wilma Nelson and to Ada West for having served longer than any one else in the ward in the Home Building A 20 year service certificate will go to Mrs. Vivian Roper; a ten year one was piesented to LaVona Topham and Matilda llone. Books for 100', attendance ut Primary for the year were presented to Joyce Robbins, David and Gwen West, Nadine West-ove- r and Shirley Johnson. Ordinations in Genola HERO DAD . . , Susan Curtis, Elton Draper ordained a Tea7, British orphan, holds Victoria cher by his father, Burke Drap- Boh and C dleen Davidson, with Bob playing a guitar by VACATIONISTS, aceom-pammen- t; YOU CAN BUY THIS "ROCKET" ca jj pro-grar- ES D IL.E ri T Sadon. 88" Delivered totally toe and local r. tax extra. 2 -- action-packe- w e Body by Fisher, panoramic windshield, interiors, rugged new Power-Rid- e Chassis, directional signals plus many other standard equipment items! Custom-Loung- Your price depends upon choice of model and body slyle, optional equipment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities because of shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Check our terms! SEE er. your OLDSMOBILE dealer todayi SNYDER MOTOR CO. Payson, Utah Phone 5 103 No. Main Babies Blessed Gregory son of Darvel and Pat Miller Nelson. Donald Blake son of Don and Viola Throckmorton Mechem. Mary Lou daughter of Henry and Lucille Ewell. Baptisms and confirmations Santaquin Second: Rebecca and Victoria Fawkes, daughters of Gerald and FJma Tietjen Fowkes; -- ',r jlp l Den.utment, - LiKe C't ' Sy;, 'V feet. DO YOU KNOW: The Columbia-GenevDivision of the U. S. Steel plant covers 1502 acres. The coke 3 blast furn252 has ovens, plant aces, 10 open hearths, 3 bloom reheating furnaces, a complete rolling mill, and employs more than The annual payroll now 5,000. The plant exceeds $23,000,000 to a has 115 produce over capacity that guides make over 150 tours a week over histone L. D.S. Temple Grounds. The 7:30 evening organ recitals, a new feature, started 2 years ago and attracted over 25,000 tourists from July through September last e recital starts year. The at 12 00 noon. that a FOR CHRIST CRUSADER . . . is Evangelist Billy Graham return greeted by his family on from 4 month tour of Europe where he preached to 2,500,000 people in 7 countries. z mostmsans yaurfosJ- day-tim- With DO YOU KNOW: that each year a larger number of persons visit the Temple Square, on August 11, 1951, a Friday, 9,549 tourists were on the Square between 7:00 am. and midnight for one OF THE LARGEST DAYS IN HISTORY. During July and August over 8,000 average number persons per day will visit Temple Square. The grounds open at 6:00 a.m. with g the first party leav6:30 a.m. at The last tour for ing the day leaves at 8:00 p m. and the evening historic picture show begins at 9 00 p m. The grounds close at 10:00 p.m. The evening historic show consists of special films and a lecture concerning the L. D. S. Church. ' sight-seein- : World's; fin est-bourbo- n SINCEJ:179S , KENTUCKY DO YOU KNOW: JAMES STRAIGHT BOURBON DISTILLING B. BEAM WHISKEY, 85 PROOF CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY that the histone Tabernacle PACIFIC COAST OIL C0f much Mow are Standards owners paid? pro-fra- Heras your chance to command famous Rockol Engine power of if owes prcef Whats more. Old, d mobiles "88 features a brand-ne- - be a.i va- - c. n- o.kr. mu-- t I" t- r m '' i". c t p. rn. - from labor- - Dint rn Ru.t. IR.bl.c Kearns Bldg , ? . . i- 't .!at. e 3 y outdoor inspirational with the Sunday School m chaii'e, included a duet by Mas and Melba Nelson, talks on our Pioneer heritage bv Radcliffe Ncl-nand Kind W. I)avi-- , a duet u e b al re-ide- -- An K V, 19.-19- i ve - of a- -e p. rn .fed. 14 that the .mmense Roof of the Tabernacle whit-- is tne prin-e.prests pution of the building, of cut sand-tmupon masonry, each 9 feet from the outside of the building. 3 feet m thickness.-- , and 20 feet in heighth. From the e, an aich of 43 feet is 13 aiches spring at each end Bum' the 13 piers, winch .(and m a circle. The heighth iron, the r! tor to the ceilirn m the center of the building - 70 viMt Temple Square the Show' Case of the Great Mormon For DeChunh, during 1953 cember of 1933, there weie visitors con pared with Over a in December 1952 to a are thousand day expected their Mutual activities, their Visit the ground- - duimg DecemHobo their Hike. Fiesta and St.ay After their fir- -t disappointment ber ol 1954 at not being ub'e to make it to DO YOU KNOW: Teeriey's Flat the girl- - decided to grow up and make the best that (38 8', of Utah of the situation Althu ram had belong to the Church of Jesus Saint- - fa.th, bein predicted it failed to ma- Christ of Latter-Daterialize and evtiyone had a while in Salt Lake City C2 9' are L.D S members. In 1950, good time. Utah had (383,802 residents. Of SOFTBALL SCORES that figure, some 485,214 belongSenior Men (final standings) 1 6 ed to the LDS Church. In Salt Genola 5 2 Lake City, 115,112 of the 182,718 Santaquin Second 4 3 Eureka residents listed L.D S. affiliation 1 6 in 1950, accord. ng to the census Santaquin First 4 0 of that year. Goshen Junior Men (not final) DO YOU KNOW: 1 27,-47- ... camera, American the DO YOU KNOW: who Mapped to s Ilur-inik- -- i toun-t- 1,1(33,73(1 - t dnc-n- 't J the in bv fall nu-- l . -1 . that EVERY State Globe were represented i S.mt iqion an riid in Genola althu it mav appeal tint way at lime- - hut iu' do need someone Wild, end o. vour news. How aliuiit it. Aloiii) Sandstrom, Will you do it or have it done? from Genola comes some he-- I ded news of their 21th of July eh hratior wh.rh con-- . ted of in not Hi1; h Neohi Canvon A large uoud attended and rnpyed the aitivitu1 ol the day which were limit i th direction of the M I A. and in' hided games and softball. ran Tiligrsin DO YOU KNOW: 1 ig-- 1 G, Courfy Octtftf Kiwi i Utah". Having bran bom raised - m.r 250 miles south till m Utah I Jb o o - hot v tlxend there fate I tin r they I now it or not - h iAf Stake; c 1 I'm Kiin'k vear.v To.,r i- Ingots Reel cf t ms 1,800,003 aad.-er.e- Santaquin-Tinti- CAREFREE AND on Temple Square is one of the largest auditoriums in the United States, and seats about 8,000 peoe The largest counted ple It - 250 totaled 11,250 feet !( ng by 150 feet wide, and CO f 1 The building m heigth . vavs open t j the public welcome. tnun-tare alwav- 75 years ago one of the companies from which Standard Oil Company of California grew was formed by five men. In those days smaller communities and simpler needs could be served by concerns owned by one man or a small group. They furnished all the money they kept all the profit, too. But the West grew tremendously, and weve grown up with the West. Cross awarded by Queen Elisabeth to her father, Lt. Philip Curtis, who was killed In Korea. I,.-- .. - r ' 5v y - . V ' s t va . ,NS v u H n d fl IT V V 3V,v . W ON AIR SINCE 1924 . . . Grace Wilson, singer with WLS Na- INTRODUCING The New Payne Furnace tional Barn Dance radio troupe, ruts cake celebrating: 30 years on air, both for her and program. WLS president James E. Edwards looks on. X vv , 1. S ' t Vi'' z: y, , n av N s'- v' n , ;i V.MS t J.Vv'0 fr i xxv l.--' X x xN ix ' &X. ' - v ns ; v i "i - . " i;-- v K' N' x x ' ' ' ' xx x X sV x 'S v .. ) W NO BURN OUT TAKES TEMPREATURES NO RUST OUT NO UP TO NO DOWN PAYMENT - 1500 DEG. WEAR OUT FARENHEIT Absolutely Unequalled Efficiency and Economy COST LESS TO BUY COST LESS TO OWN Trade in Your Old Heating Equipment for the Newest in Gas Heating Jacks Heating & Air Conditioning Sole distributor in Payson, Santaquin and Salem. 36 South Main Phone 166 Payson MRS. AMERICA Mrs. Wanda Jennings, 23, 0f St. Louis, poses with scepter and crown after being chosen Mrs. America of 1955 at Daytona Beach, winning over 49 contestants as best homemaker. all-rou- . . . ' NX x. s ; x V ' ixx ' ' ' A - t;: "x ' V.? p.g' ' f9 -- ' V' xx ' ' x i,' s' . - i 'I fcx . , ,,vv. '' xx f' - ' xi VX kx r' ' ! v ! ' x' ' V SNXNX - x x' fV i Si xi V;" Today, no one man could pay for all the oil fields, refineries, and other equipment Standard needs to serve you well. These investments are shared among Standards 112,000 owners. About 97 of these shareholders are private individuals like you including 12,000 Standard employees, our largest single group of owners. In addition, 293 schools and universities are owners of Standard, along with 224 churches and religious organizations, 165 hospitals and med- 36 MONTHS TO PAY - . s '' Sr x S' i NjfcS !' CvVy - ' JET GLASS HEAT EXCHANGER o t. ' ' kv ' - !. , y ns M S A V si -' i'-- . X 'N ; - 1 'N .sy W ical groups, and 1889 small and large businesses. These are our sole proprietors we - i xv'"V 3 , ' f x v .9;" ' " x - .... are neither owned nor controlled by of the Standard companies in the East.any Like the proprietors of any company, these shareholders receive the profits from their business. Each dollar they have in Standard is currently earning approximately 10c a year. Only about 5c of this is paid to them in cash. The remainder is plowed back into the business to bring you even better products and services to stay ahead of competition. By planning ahead this way, Standard ... grows with the West, keeps pace with your needs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 7 W (ffiiintnny to Mnwif AYei |