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Show Junior Cultus The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Ufah Gh L FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1954 Kansas State Paper Lauds Sec. Benson The Payson Chronicle "Ezra Benson Was A Winner"Guest Editorial from Salina Journal (Kansas) consensus was The that the Republicans would be weakest in the farm states because of the new agricultural act. The finding is that out in the country the Republicans ran best of all. As one Kansas disposed of its one Democratic congressman. As another, in Iowa an able incumbent Senator was defeated by a comparatively unknown Republican. These results are no! to be taken as an endorsement of flexible pricp controls. Such controls are not to become effective until next year, and agriculture is reserving its opinion until it sees how they work. But the outcome in the farm states is definitely to be taken as a vote of cinfidence in the Secretary of Agriculture. After two decades of double-talkinoratory on the farm problem, Ezra Benrealissons blunt, tic views at first sounded so strange, farmers were suspicious of him. But as he has kept on talking in the same unadorned, hard facts way, they have come to believe he is speaking their language, and in their votes Tuesday they were expressing their trust in him to work out their future better than anyone else. That trust will not be betrayed. If present agricultural hopes are not realized, it will be the fault of a Democratic Congress and not that of the Department of Agriculture. This Congress must do more than give Bensons flexible support program a chance. It must face the fact that farm income has declined sharply fur three years and is still falling, while that of other groups for this period has stayed steady to slightly ahead, and find ways and means of wiping out this glaring economic injustice. - A weekly newspaper, established in 1838, published every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Pay-soUtah, under the act of March n, 8, 1879. pre-electi- post-electi- Menber of Utah State Press sociation, National Editorial sociation. AsAs- Max R. Warner, Publisher. Madeline Dixon, Phone 223-- J. correspondent, Subscription rate, $2.50 per year, $1.50 6 months, payable in advance; single copy 5 cents. on high-promisin- Too Late to Classify g Plow your garden spot now. See Clarence Tanner, Phone 745-For Rent Heated 4 room apt., ground floor, 255 No. 1st East. tf. 11-2- 6 325 8 months old pullets, $1.00 each, vaccinated for New Castle and Rronchitis. Evelyn Wheelock, Phone 2251, For Sale 11-2- Santaquin. 6 For Rent Furnished heated apt. Electric stove and frig., close in. 25 East 3rd North, Payson. 11-2- - 6 12-- 3. Baled Hay. Second For Sale Ward Elders quorum. Phone 372-- 11-2- J. tf. 6 For Rent Basement apt., gas range, hot water, heat furnished, 296 West 1 South. 11-2- 6 - 12-- 3. For Sale 1946 Ford, 4 new tires, good motor, $225.00. New Fur Coat, worn three times, cost $125.00, sacrifice for $75.00; 2 wheel luggage trailer, $50.00. Max Berry, Eureka. Ph. 290-11-2- 6 - 12-- 3 plain-spoke- n, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seabury of Salt Lake City were in Payson for the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Irene Reere. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. All education should contribute to moral and physical strength Goans Photo Shop is the place and freedom. to buy Kodak roll film .Black A w hite Color. Club Hears Shle Hepoit JyQp SCHOOL NEWS Ju; Hi r Cultus club met at the fnrne of P.u'fi I), von Tnur-da- y with Carol Mrs. ClowardV and 18, even.ne, N v Mrs. Stevens' Kindergartenas Harding Pr e.MdiT.t Mvrl Jor.es preside J The kindergarten room is all and club collect wu, read by ated with pump(ora W.lsori. Jarkie D.xon en- kins and Pilgrams.turkeys, The children tertained with two votal solos, arc learning Thanksgiving songs. September Song and Home, ac- We have a nice fiber rug to set on for singing and distenmg to companied by Betty Crouch Reports were given on Girls' experiences. Dr. and Mrs. Hall State by Myrna Williams, Pat gave us the rug We are very Loveless and Cared Christensen. glad that they were so kind to Veda Loveless presented gift sug- us. Eighteen gestions and ideas The following children have members were present. Refresh- birthdays in November: Michael ments were served by the hos- Marshall and Niel Robertson on tesses. November 10; Donna Ann Seat on November 12; Bruce Hall on Six Utah men joined to make November 22, and Carol Ann up a party and attended an auto Hiatt on November 29. race meet at Las Vegas, Nov. As a part of Education Week over the weekend. The meet the mothers came in to a meeting marked the close of the summer to talk about the kindergarten's season of racing in which autos program. from Indianapolis participated. In the group were: Woodrow Miss Ludlow's First Grade Willson, Don Kirk and Gean The boys and have been Croft, Payson; R. L. Wilson, of learning about thegirls care of teeth Spnngviile; Paul Lewis, Spanish and the proper foods to eat. AlFork; and Jack Mower of Salt so, we have been learning about Lake City. All are interested in correct posture for sitting, standlocal stock ear racing, particiing, and walking. pating in meets here last sumWe want to wish everyone a mer. Happy Thanksgiving. A true friend is the gift of God, Mrs. Warner's First Grade and he only who made hearts The boys and girls made butcan unite them. ter. David brought his mothers Robert South Glen brought a glass churn. Glen, Layne, paddle. Joan, Dean, be Friendship must accompanied with virtue, and always lorg-c- Betty Jo, and Carolyn brought in great and generous minds. cream. They washed their hands. Then Joseph Trapp. they poured the cream into the churn. Each child had a turn churning the cream. It turned to butter. They used the paddle to squeeze the buttermilk out of the butter. Then they added some salt to make the butter taste good. They ate the butter on crackers. They tasted the buttermilk. The children are getting ready for Thanksgiving. They have learned many songs and made many things for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Spencer's Second Grade i working with water colors We are going to make an art ong book with our projects. In social stud.es we are studying about early pioneers and how We went down to Riey hved Mrs. Stevensons and saw the.r lain which was put togetr.c-- r with wooden peg-- , and the.r covered wagon and early furniture This afternoon we are going to clean up the school yard witf. the help of Mr. Moores room. After, if we have done a good job w'e are going to have a program in our room. Reporters Sandy Montague David Tanner. how letters and are A group of friends journeyed to Mt. Pleasant Friday, where they celebrated the birthday of Warren Shepherd, and the same group gathered Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. with them staff A. Clement to mark the occasion By Reginia Reynolds. of Mrs. Clements b.rthdav. AtFd.tu-MyrLou Hill. tending both were Mr. and Mrs Reporters Douglas Pockstader, Shepherd (former Elsie Betts), Sue Daniels, Barbara Baylog, Mr and. Mrs. Clements, Mr. and John E. Haddon, Russell Har- Mrs. .Andy Nielson, Mr. Ralph ris, Billy McClellan, Roxie Clayson, Mrs. Eunice Garbett. Throckmorton and Ray Muniz. and Mr. and Mrs. T. Otteson. parcels weighed to find out the cost of .erd.ng them. The boys and girls enjoyed the trip very much and appreciate the time that Mrs. Twede and other members of the Post Office na Sixth Grade New The sixth grade has been putting on morning programs fur our room. Each row .takes one day of the week to put it on. Most of the programs have been variety shows. We pick the best program and put it on for the Peteetneet school. We started two weeks ago and have improved very much. The sixth grade is going to have a Thanksgiving party, Wednesday, November 24 in our room. The pupils are going to bring the food. They will play games, sing songs, and have a program. A Trip to the Post Office The Taylor School sixth grade went to the Post Office Novem- ber 22. The boys and girls asked Mrs. Twede many questions. gave them a lot of information. She told them how letters were canceled, how mail is sorted, and RCA-T.V- . make your selection NOW . FOR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT CORAY - PICKERING d i BIG AND LITTLE . . . Handsome collie, Tokr," stands guard over tiny Brussells GrifPhoebe," st fon, "Lalarooka New York's annual Canine Cavalcade In observance of National Dog Week. The children have had fun singing and dancing with the first grade. They are anxious for the new school to be finished so they can go there. They have made charts about riding a bicycle safely and coming to school safely. Mrs. Hills Second Grade We have finished our unit of study on wheat, flour, and bread. We learned many interesting things and had a lot of fun.. We made booklets and saw some films on the bakery and Mr. Wilde showed us how the bread was mixed and baked. One day we made gingerbread boys. They were very good. We are learning about corn now and how many ways it is used. We popped corn and are going to grind some corn in a real Indian corn grinder. Miss Lundells Third Grade corns s22 Milium Lined 2 Only MEN'S SUITS s)E All WooL Outstanding Values. The boys and girls are now starting a unit on corn. We have studied about the corn plant, and the Indians using corn. We are going to continue this unit until Christmas. Miss Huish's Fourth Grade Miss Calder, who is a student at the B.Y.U., came and talked to Miss Huishs fourth grade. She is from Vernal and she told us about the Dinosaurs and the Entirely new front end styling marks the Oldsmobile for 1955. The Oldsmobile identification is maintained through chrome die east block letters spaced serosa the upper bumper bar. Headlights are recessed and there is s new version of the famous Oldsmobile vorld emblem on the front of the hood. Contour of the front bumper has been redesigned to harmonize with the new styling. Parking lights are bellet-shapeA wider rocket emblem is atop the hood. Women' Dinosaur National Monument. She drew pictures of Dinosaurs and gave each of us a "Dinosaur Hunting License. She also gave us a piece of fossilized dinosaur bone. It was fun having her with us. We have some nice new shelves under the windows. Mr. Bean made them for us. Now we have more room to display things. G Pair Men's WORK s SHOES & OXFORDS Tough Cord Soles. Boys Sanforised WAIST OVERALLS Durable Sizes 1 8 oz. Denim. to 6. Mr. Moore's Fifth Grade our room and Mr. Clarks room are to clean up the school ground. Mr. Clarks room and our room are going to have a program. We won the first place hot lunch pennant again last week. In science we are studying about water wheels and how they became useful to man. We made a water wheel in school. In social studies we have been studying about the early settlers in Massachuetts, Maryland, and Rhode Island. We are trying to put on a Thanksgiving play. The reporters are Stanley Martha Seat. Blaire Davis, Marjorie Coles. Mr. Clark Fifth Grade Today (QWed in "die best circles . . . Limited Quantity Boy's OXFORDS & WORK SHOES si Tough Cord Soles. Su-git- a, OLD extra years enrich its great Bourbon flavor HICKORY STXilEHTjODHBON11 SIX YEARS OLD 86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, PA We h3d a party last Friday in the Taylor School. We ate in the hot lunch room and then had a program. Lou Ann Bills, Deanna Gale, Linda Lee Peters, Rosemary Bates. Connie Daniels, Sandy Montague, and Sam Moore all took part in musical numbers. Douglas Stevenson said a poem and Linda Lee Peters danced. In charge of the program were Rosemary Bates and Connie Daniels. In charge of the games were BobPeart, David Tanner and by Blair Ely. In art this week we started 7 Only Girl's WINTER COATS s12 and s16 All Wool Curl and Fleece Fabrics. Limited Quantities Buy Christmas Gifts on Pennys LayA-Wa- y Save |