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Show Civil Defense Dlrecfor The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Santaqu in Ncu's Explains Program Aims Civil Defense is simply a system of expanding our existing defense and disaster facilities on a volunteer basis so everyone can know what to do in an em- JOIN THE... By Della Cr.d.d Shower Honors ftalle Mary Crook Cf ergency. Thats the view of Leonard Bud ;on A bridal shower was held Sat. A in the Santaouin "Second Higgins, deputy director of Utah night State Civil Defense Corps, who ward recreation hall for Mary of Santa-qui- n met with Utah Countys new Civ- Crook, former now of Salt Lake City. The il Defense Council to lay plans for an expanded C.D. organiza- shower was given by her mother, Mrs Faye Crook She will tion, be mained April 22nd in the Mrs. Elmer D. Taylor reprereception center at Salt Lake City sents Payson on the council. to Curtis Lee Bursik. Civil Defense is merely the The program was old American custom and tradi- renderedfollowing with Della Hudson as tion of preparing for emergenc- MC. Vocal soles, VeOra Gilson; ies, Higgins declared. reading, Shirley Gayle Peterson; He told the 14 council members, piano solo, Nora Westover; toast representing county schools, in- to bi.de, written bv Estella Petdustries and civic groups, that erson and given by Idonna Crook, our power age has accelerated and the was given by Mrs. prayer beyond our ability to protect our- Olive Smith. After the program selves from the great forces of the group made bride book, and man and nature. refreshments were served. When comes, catastrophe The . Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake everyone wants to help. But we Melchizedek Priesthood commitneed some organization to help tee have planned a social for Frius know what to do, the deputy day, April 22 at 8 p.m. in the director asserted. Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake House. Reviewing the progress of Civil The program is for all Melchiin Defense Utah Higgins pointed zedek Priesthood members and out that orientation schools have their partners. 27 and t The Payson Chronicle A weekly newspaper, established in 1888, published every Fri- day and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in P Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Max R. Warner, Publisher. Madoline Dixon, Phone 223-- J. correspondent, Subscription rate, $2.50 per year, $1.50 6 months, payable in ad vance; single copy 5 cents. Menber of Utah State Press sociation, National Editorial As- TOP BOY , . . David Armstrong, national director of Boys Clubs outstandof America, presents ing Junior citizen plaque to Wm. R. McAnulty, 15, of Pittsburgh, chosen from 400,000 members. The American Heart Association estimates that 152.100,000 man-day- s are lost yearly because of diseases of the circulation. counties been conducted in monitors The nine-fowing spread of the that 425 radiological California condor is larger than have been trained. He lauded that of any other North American Utah County for its progress in land bird. These huge birds in- C.D. organization. habit only a narrow, isolated area d Council members include In the California mountains and M. Perry, Provo, director; there are only about 60 of them Ed B. Shriver, Mrs. Victor J. left Bird, Myron J. Fulrath, Claud C. Cardall, all of Provo; Harold S. Walker, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. D. Orlo Allen and Alma P. Burton, Orem; Harold J. Whiting and Dr. W. W. Brockbank, Springville; Mrs. Roy Peterson, Lehi; and Jack Swenson, Spanish Fork, Le-lan- FOR THE BEST ' in MENS CLOTHING SHERM'S Mens Apparel Unit X-R- ay les to Santaquln The people of Santaquin are now uniting to conduct a fast . tempo Chest This is a continuing effort to find Tuberculosis, Heart Disease, and Cancer in the chest cavity. Every person 15 years of age and older will be urged to have a chest sometime between May 12 X-R- Pro-(ram- X-R- and 13. Since these diseas-- s are principally diseases of adults, your responsibility to your children makes it urgent that you as parents cooperate fully with this proThere is no charge for gram. the The success of this program depends upon the participation of everyone. The Unit will be on Main Street on May 12 and 13 between the hours of 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Remember three things you can do: 1. Get an yourselves. 2. Urge yodr friends and neighbors to be 3. Volunteer to serve on committees and help in every way DUP Camp Surrtmitt met at possible in this fight on Tuberthe home of Mrs. Bertha John- culosis, Cane ep and Heart Disson, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ease. General Chairmen for the SanMary Alice Larsen asissted as hostess. Mary Nelson gave the taquin area are: Justin Lamb and lesson, Bertha Nelson and Mary Lloyd Westover with the Jr. LitJane Sylvester gave stories. Re- erary Club assisting with Alice Armstrong as president. freshments were served. HITS WAR . . . Italian premier Mario Scelba (right) on Washington visit tells U. S. state secretary John Foster Dulles worlds free nations are banded together to halt aggression. y. X-R- X-R- Mrs. Mary Woodbury Sunday School class last Friday on a party. took her to Provo roller-skatin- g Verl Houghton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Houghton was the honored guest at party held Wednesday night at his home. Ten guests were bidden to help him celebrate the occasion. Gifts, party fun and food were enjoyed by- - all. Mrs. Florence Jensen of Goshen DAYS ONLY BEGINNING Those who are concerned with such things say about 32,000,000 overweight Americans would like to reduce but just cant make the necessary sacrifices. CLASSIFIED WANT has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Greenhalgh the past week. She underwent surgery in a Salt Lake hospital. She is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jensen in Genola. The annual Primary conference Mr. and Mrs. Menles Holladay spent Friday and Saturday visit- will be held in the First and Secing in Clearfield, Utah, at the ond wards on Sunday, May 1 at home of their children Mr. and 7 p.m. Each ward will hold conference in their respective wards. Mrs. Hugh Twede and family. The theme chosen for this years conference is Wist ye not that Melchizedek Priesthood I may be about my Fathers business." Mildred Peterson is presPlans Social April 22 ident in the First ward and Nola The B.Y.U. student program Rae Olson, president of the SecAll groups in the bureau will bring a musical pro- ond ward. gram. Elder Clifford E. Young, Primary organization are particiassistant to the Council of the pating. Twelve will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Mayben Johnson The First quorum of Elders is in charge of the building and recep- of Jerome, Idaho, visited at the tion; the Second quorum of Eld- home ol Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ers and the Seventies have been Deuel last week. assigned the luncheon; the tickets have been prepared by the Third Dr. and Mrs. Ross Hardy and quorum of Elders and the High two children of Long Beach, Priests. General chairman is Calif., spent a few days at the James DeGraffenreid. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson recently. 3 More than 15 per cent of all tornadoes in the U. S. occurin the month of June. Ironically, most marriages take place the same month. 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Gyro-Mati- omy This 1950 How Much? $1095 SAVE $ $ - See One of These Men Today - DONT DELAY CASH IN ON V5- THIS BIG tv L7&?? W' v P . 4 - vl EVENT AT k . iVv 1951 BUICK s139500 BUICK A fine luxury type Sedan with the best ride available in any car at any price. This car has been owned since new by a man who demands the very bdst. or SQQCOO Drive it Out for $1295 And Look at These Lower Priced Specials 1950 Plymouth Sedan $69500 IQCf) Studebaker Sedan Whh overdrive USED CAR f ? Our Price 1595 A Super Buick from every standpoint. Sedan for compactness and safety. Ond owner. is a Here is a one owner, well kept car that has thousands and thousands of unused miles for someone who wants low cost deluxe service. 1049 Buick Sedan Seat Covers. Dyna. R.-- 1949 N" 595001949 Frazer Manhattan 695001948 Olds. 76 Sedan 559500 s29500 39500 ' f fv SSlNcfc LANE BARRON Salesman HAROLD "HACK" HOLLEY Dealer KARL SKOUSEN Salesman cH? 1 325 North Main Your Friendly Buick Dealer iy Spanish Fork, Utah |