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Show Letter to the Editor: The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah 9 ? , T1 IUGSDAY, A U Gl' SI' 1 ! Snow College Director Thinks Baseball Team 1 Nebo School Board Awards Bid to Spanish Fosk Firm For Construction of Pctsotn&et School Boiler Rosin Construction of the boiler room the next Board meeting. to he Bids were authorized addition to the Peteetneet School was awarded last week to Vernon called for antifreeze and motor Hurst on his low bid of $15,711.60. oil for school buses. Bids are callAction was taken when sealed ed for Aug. 15 at 8 p.m. Bids for furnishing school lunch at regbids were opened Aug. and Mrs. were items opened School Nebo of the ular meeting to conwas authorized Tietjen District Board of Education. bids closed and to have the sider and Three bids were opened tabulated for acceptance by tabulated. Others included bids them the Board on Aug 15. Salt K. R. McCullough, from Lake City for $24,500 and Duane 1 Rasmussen, Provo, $17,061. THE BOARD authorized Ben L. Isaac, clerk, to have published in the Payson Chronicle the annual report for the period July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955, covering receipts and disbursements, monies paid out and for what paid, and an alphabetical list of the total amount paid to any person. Mary Jeppson and her daughter, Miss Joyce Jeppson were hosts to Mrs. Jeppsons grandchildren, Buckley, Sharon and Robert Jeppson of RooseOne day was velt, last week. spent at Salt Lake City, where they visited Liberty Park and Hogle Zoo! accompanied by Mrs. Clair Perry and three children, also Greg .Fillmore of Spanish Fork.. The Jeppson youngsters returned home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeppson, who were enroute from Moriti-eell, vhere they bad spent the week' with her, relatives. Mrs. We should like to take this opportunity to express our appre-c;a- t on to the baseball team from your community which participated in our annual Snow College Scholarship Tournament, which- - is sponsored by the Ephraim Lions Club. We feel that your community can well be proud of the members of your team. We sincerely appreciate the sportsmanship which they exhibited and their cooperation to make the tournament such an Daughters of Mr. and- Mrs. outstanding success. Dave Shuler, Mrs. Helen This tournament accomplishes of Hood River, Ore.j;and two things. Mrs. Geraldine 'Wittwer .of- Chula It affords some good, clean com- Vista, Calif., together with their petition whereby strong teams sons and daughters, are enjoy may come together and compete ing a vacation here at the Shuler in a good environment, where the Ranch! With .Mrs.. McNabb are sport is enjoyed by many who Miss Sharon McNabb and young attend these activities. Secondly, Jeff, and with Mrs. Wittwer are it provides scholarship funds Misses Sally and Becky Wittwer (since all proceeds go for this and Johnnie and Jimmie Wittpurpose) for worthy young peo- wer. The Wittwers plan to reple in the entire area which Snow main here fo another two weeks, College serves who might other- while the McNabbs are to re wise be unable- to attend college. turn to their home thj$ week. The results of this tournament have been remarkable in the fiMr. and .Mrs, Spence Amos of nancial assistance which has been this were, joined by Mr. and rendered to deserving students. Mrs. city Kenneth Morgan of EvanIn; addition to helping them in a trip to Fairview ston, it has given them an last Wyo., where they atThursday, incentive to make good because the Anderson Family Retended they. have known what was back union. They were ' houseguests of the gift and they have felt of their mother and husband, Mr. they have had to make good in and Mrs. Hansen. order to measure up to the exc pectations of the various memMr. and Mrs. J. W. Osborn and bers- of the teams who participated in the contest, as well as those daughter, Ranae, of South Gate, who have supported it. There is Galif., plan to leave Sunday for a limit, naturally, as to the am- their home after- visiting here ount of funds which any tourna- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ment can raise, but everything E. S. Van Leuvans. Mrs. Osborn must have a beginning and we and Ranae have ben here durthe past month, and were sincerely, appreciate the amount ing joined .by Mr. Osborn this week. which does come from this outannual event. standing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heck have Snow College, like any other college, does not belong to any received word of the death of his particular area. It belongs to mother, Mrs. Fron Heck Jones, all who take advantage of the op- at the home of a son in- Knoxportunities it affords. We, there- ville, Tenn., where 'she was visfore, trust that the young men iting. Burial was in the home who will benefit by the tourna- town cemetery at Bulls-Gament proceedings may use them Tenn. well, as has been the case in the ' The Birthday Dinner club met past. For the good sportsmanship of this week at the home of Mrs. the participating teams, we are Elizabeth Manwill, who served We trust that the a' hot chicken dinner grateful. bread cast upon the waters may Wednesday afternoon. return in bounty to them. We also want to express our appreciBUSY BEAVERS Club ation to the managers of the met July 27 at the home of teams and those who made it Kathryn Hoover.. The girls workpossible for the teams to partici- ed on their projects in preparapate with us in this event. Snovv tion for judging event. Light College, your institution, says, refreshments were served. Nina thanks to each of you! Gay and Charlotte Hensen assisted with the meeting.. Leaders, Very sincerely yours, Lester B. Whetten, Cheryl Willison and Maxine Director, Snow College. Hoover, were in charge. o, - Mc-Nab- Former Payson Lady Wins Honors at California Fair Mrs. Emmett W. Daniels, a former Payson woman, now residing at Alameda, Calif., has again won distinction at the county fair In her area. Mrs. Daniels won 67 prizes. (That report is published in to- Her ribbons were attached to ROYAL FARM HAND . , . King Paul of Greece Inspects wheat sheaf entrees of bottled fruit, textiles, days Chronicle.) as he and other royal family members took part In harvest festival Mr. Isaac reported that Mt. clothing, antiques, crochet, and at Thessaly. Larissa, the divisions of all Fuel Supply Co. is replacing, practically made from A hat fair pheasant the to cost the without district, was outstanding and is Obey Them and Signs cf Life May Save Your Life, ranges to be used in the Home feathers sister-in-laEconomic departments of the dis- to be given to her in Provo. Mrs. Elmer Cloward, State Patrol Superintendent Urges Utah Motorists trict. A newspaper clipping sent from In other action, consideration Traffic signs are signs of life. also recommends the use of a of bids for numerous items need- the coast pictures Mrs. Daniels Yield Right of Way sign, triangKnow them and obey them. a ed for operation of the school leafing through ular in shape and yellow in coldistrict occupied time of board book called, A Strange Story. Superintendent Lyle Hyatt of or. This brings the number of a on book the has She written Utah the Patrol members. gave Highway life of her father, Frank . Picker- that advice to motorists today basic sign shapes to six. SuperFIRE, THEFT and comprehenas he urged them to support the intendent Hyatt listed them as sive insurance on all trucks, cars ing, colorful of Payson, early and buses owned by the district August Signs of Life program follows: Mrs. Daniels also has a col1. Eight-sideof the Utah Safety Council. This was renewed with Truck Insuryellow or- red. mesance Exchange for a premium of lection of old fashioned button- program Is designed to promote This sign means stopA-on- e hooks, to which she is adding better knowledge of traffic signs sage, one . $299.52. requirement never and signals and to encourage anything else. Bids were opened and tabu- regularly. 2. Diamond, yellow.- This sign strict obedience to them. lated on tires, tubes and batterThe true motives of our ac"TRAFFIC SIGN locations are indicates danger ahgad, carries ies, to be considered at the next tions, like the real pipes of an determined by careful engineer- such messages as Slow, School, meeting. World Drug was awarded a organ, are usually concealed; but ing studies, Mr. Hyatt said. Narrow Bridge, or the directionbid for school medical supplies the gilded and hollow pretex is Whenever you see one there ,s al symbols describing curves, roads. side It and first aid supplies for buses. pompously placed in the front a sound reason for its presence, intersections, BIDS FOR athletic supplies for show. and it's to your advantage to means slow down, stay alert. 3. Rectangular, white. Tells of Caleb C. Colton. obey it. were opened and the clerk was limits, marks no passing authorized to tabulate these for speed traffic that emphasized Hyatt and signals signs, pavement zones, gives other regulatory inmarkings for both motorists and formation such as parking rules. pedestrians should be given the Obey its message. 4. TRIANGULAR, yellow. This same obedience accorded a trafis the Yield Right of Way. It fic officer. . - motorists to learn tells the motorist to defer to the He advisedAmericans enjoy the worlds highest standard of living the Signs of Life by shape so driver on the intersecting street. because they produce more than the people of any other that they may be recognized on However, he need not come to a greater production for higher country. Thais the formula Due to recent revisions in full stop except when necessary sight. the Manual; on .Uniform Traffic to avoid traffic on the intersectearnings. Without the production, higher earnings result in inflation that hurts everyone. Control Devices, he said, vaca- ing street. 5. Round; yellow; Sign warns tioning motorists may- see signs intersecof unfamiliar shape and color. of a highway-railroa- d UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION THE MANUAL now recom- tion 300 to 500 feet ahead. This From the earth comes an abundant life for all for reduced speed and mends that stop sign calls so the driver can extra caution, It be instead of red yellow. sign make sure no train is coming before he drives aqrpss the tracks. 6. Railroad Crossbuck marks the intersection of highway and railway. Cross only when the way is clear. . editor-photograph- er . - - Formula for Prosperity -- -- - r b Mr. , and. Mrs. Darwin Olson and sons, Barry and Dal, and Mrs. Olsons sister, Miss Kay Wilson, have vacationed in California, being houseguests of Mrs. O, E. McClellan, formerly of Pay-soat Long Beach. The group also visited in "San Diego wit.i Mr. and Mrs. Lowell (Anna Lee McClellan) Brown, who took the trip into Old Mexico. Enroute home they stopped at Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Page and later visited Boulder Dam. They were away nine days. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Porter of SL. George visited here during the. week with Mr. and Mrs. They were Spende Amos. by their son and daughter, and continued on to Logan, where they visited their married daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Amos, and baby son, Michael. Mrs. Houser Francom is at Payson City hospital with a heart, attack. In an improved condition, she hopes to be able to attend the Golden Wedding celebration planned for her parents, the E. S. Van Leuvans, Saturday. and Mr. Harmer Nebeker Mrs. of Springville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ella R. Sabin. They showed pictures of their recent trip to the northwest and of the beautiful Lambert Gardens at Portland, Ore. Also visiting Mrs. Sabin over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Marshel Eddington and son, Rickie, of Salt Lake and Miss Carrol Reece of Hawthorne, Calif. - . Judy- Kallbacka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kallbacka, is visiting at Sand Point, Ida., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Meacham of Springville. The trio motored to Idaho to visit Pat Meacham, son of the Leslie . ' Mr. and Mrs. John Schaerrer of Salt Lake City visited here with friends and relatives this week. - p, 5 Kenneth Crooks of Dugway and Ronnie Mattinson of Salt Lake City left early this week for Dugway after spending a week in Payson visiting at the homes of Kenneths grandmothers, Mrs. Ruby Ellsworth and Mrs. Hattie Wilson. rs 4-- H . . , Mrs. Ross Montague and chil- dren of Magna were guests for a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan. Wednesday, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClellan at Santaquin and also visited with Mrs. Belle Montague in Payson. NOTHING (not even the cars) Nothing high-price- d HAS GOT SO MUCH TO GO WITH! The moil a Chevrolet 8! V8 Thats Turbo-- V8! So efficient that it needs only 4 quarts of oil instead of the usual 5. Shortest stroke of any V8 in the industry. Delivers more horsepower per pound than any engine in ChevFire rolets field. Two Sizzling 6's The most powerful 6s in Chevrolets field with all the advantages of Chevrolets long leadership in valve-in-hea- engine design. d Poworglldo, Overdrive or You don't have to put up with the Synchro-Mes- h " nuisance of carrying large sums of J and the of fuss of money keeping track change and receipts while running all over town paying bills. Theres an easier way pay by check! A checking account at the Commercial Bank' of Utah is the smart, modern way Of handling your familys funds. Pay your bills by mail with Commercial Bank personalized checks. The cancelled checks are legal receipts and your monthly statement gives you a permanent record of your financial transactions. Take the fuss out of your finances with a modern checking account at the Commercial Bank of Utah. .A new and finer Its the new winner Member Federal' Deposit Insurance Corfv . . ' ' RoosaValt ' . '. , Km- - '5 r;vv ; UDolta car competition . . . and its winning new, young-mindefriends faster than you can say Americas hottest V8. Because of its liveliness, its looks, and because it holds the road like it loves it which it does: Come try it, wont you, if only for the fun of it! ; - Member Federal Reserve $yieni vv. to. in stock Heber I'V. x--,, "' , .irV- TT; .Bmhmin' Drive with care . . . EVERYWHERE! d V Fork MalnOffitel SppnUh 0TA. ... SPANISH; FORK 4 4 Synchro-Mes- h transmission, or, as 1 ' extra-co- st options, oil-smoo- th auto- Powerglide matic transmission or Touch-Dow- n Overdrive. Now englnooring advances on steering and suspension Special ball bearings in th steering gear roll with the turn of the wheel to reduce friction. Glide-Rid- e front suspension rolls the bumps smooth. ... . |