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Show WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE A ' ', , ' , 1 ' 1 t ' -- . ;. ,j? - 5 -- r ,T. -- . r 7 ' - i , YEAR. No. SIXTY-SEVENT- ,'' . 'v-- . - EST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY m A. A. B X' 47 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1955 sV "Ye "S U aStX J&&&Z Committee members planning Ihe annual Utah County Hair Fashion Revue are front row left to right, Beatrice Loma. Faye Rose, Cora Lee Johnson, B:anche Tadd, standing left, Leona Heath, and right, Elaine Robbins. The revue will be presented next Wednesday in the Springville Second Ward Church. Hair FashSsns Displayed Ha ir Fashion Revue Utah County beauticians have announced the date of their annual hair fashiqn revue to be The thousand held for charity. and one nights, theme of this years show will be held in the Springville Second Ward church, 451 South Main, Wednesday, Nov. 30th at 8:00 p.m. Cora Lee Johnson, Springville, chairman of the event has asked members of the Utah hair fashion council to act as judges for the hair styles and beautiful costumes to be worn by the models. A collection of tales which have become a delight of all who peThe thousand and ruse them. one nights, script for this Arabian nights setting was written by Karen Thorn of Springville. Narrator will be Nina Reed, Springville. Jimmy Manning, of Salt Lake City, president of the Utah associated beauticians, will be master of ceremonies. Mgmy women have asked to see the new h3ir fashions as well as clothes fasiiions before the holibetday season to help them be ter informed as to what to chose for their holiday parties, therefore, the show will be presented in advance of national beauty solcn week. In the fashion picture for the holiday season is the e flair of the look and The new swirlawave coiffure. well-grom-- lady-lik- in Springville ength, especially at the nape, precluding any contact between ihe hair and the fur collars and scarfs trimming, tunice . and coats. Ward In Candle Impeaches Mayor of Goshen, Mayor Files Suit Against Board i955poaircj The date for this years annual Candle and Carol Service has been set for Thursday, Dec. 22. Preparations and practices are already underway for this presentation which will be Payson Junior High SchoChristols twenty-sevent- h mas Greeting to the people of this community and other friends of the school. There a wide difference of opinion in Goshen as to whether the town board president, William Boyd Stanfield, has or has not been removed from office. The four other members of Goshens town board, Clarence Kirk, Ray Kay, David White and Stake MIA Meet Friday Mental Illness Aired By Panel at Payson High PTA Meeting Problems of mental illness were discussed by a panel of specialists at a meeting at Pay-so- n Junior High School, with the Parent-TeachAssn, and Utah' County Mental Health Assn, as er competition Ren-jaini- i j, ' es, Mayor' Jones Asks City Councilmen to Use .Long Range Planning on City Projects, Canvas Election Returns the results of the school. The board of education the Mountain States Telephone city election held November 8 had approved the construction and Telegraph Company was apwas of a gutter east of the Taylor proved. The 13 poles, located in of three city councilmen made in the regular council meet- school on the west side of the different areas in the city, are ing Monday night. The official street. The city council approv- no longer used by the telephone canvas varified the unofficial re- ed the oiling of the street to the company but are still used by the light department. The pales turns electing Sherman Loveless, gutter next spring. Purchase of 13 light poles from were purchased for $164.50. Max R. Warner, and Keith Jolley to the Payson City Council for four year terms. Mayor Reed Jones requested Set Opening that city councilmen heading the various city committees give some e Claus Coming planTown thought to some ning in making improvements in The Christmas shopping season will be opened in Payson the city. Some projects suggested by Friday, December 2, when the local merchants will sponsor councilmen were (1) continue the Christmas Opening Dollar Days. Payson Christmas Opening Dollar Days will be conducted by project of cementing city irrigation ditches, (2) completion of a merchants on Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3. Thev will sponsor a special edition of The Payson Chronicle next week. street lighting project, (3) extension of a cast iron water line In connection with the official opening of the Christmas shopabove the reservoir through the ping season in Payson, the Christmas lights on the streets and n on the big Christmas tree on Main Street and Utah Avenue, will Marion Elmer property, (4) of a modem garbage truck be turned on at 5 p.m. on Friday to herald the coming of Santa A canvas of . Park-Secon- Drive Safely S-- accept the challenge: ' Not a single traffic accident during the 24 hours of December 1, day or night. He has asked us to accept an even more important challenge: The challenge to accept our personal responsibility for safe driving and safe walking every day in the year all 365 of them. This is the real purpose of Day. We want most earnestly to go entirely without accidents on December 1, of course. But, we want our streets to be safe the whole year around, year in and year out. In the 1954 Day campaign, a nationwide tally of traffic fatalities was made just on Day, itself. This year, the tally will cover three weeks: from November 21 minus 10 to December 11 for three So, were on trial plus 10. weeks. But thats only part of it: actually, were on trial every day, as people with civic responsibility. Day to stop killing and injuring So, lets not wait for ourselves and others. Lets stop this needless practice right now Day arrives, well be so beginning today. By the time much in the habit that the goal of no accidents should be readily attainable. More important, well be so much in the habit that we can ding to it permanently. citizens to S-- D S-- S-- D S-- D S-- D S-- D S-- duet, States, Mrs. My Bert Taylor and Mrs.! E. D. Vance, accompanied by Mrs. Owen Loveless; two in- terpretive dances, Christine Walton;! Cowgirl dance, Lana Indian dance, 4 girls; Wes tern songs, Dora Lee Elmer, Virginia Drollinger, with own guiColonial tar accompaniment; Dames dance, by girls; violin Beautiful Dreamer and duet,I Dream of Jeanie, Mrs. George Eckersley and Howard Christensen; negro dialect reading in Peck-erin- g; costume, Dessie Webster. in charge of arCommittee rangements included Mrs. J. D. Christensen, chairman; Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mrs. George Eckersley, Mrs. L Roy Barnett and Mrs. iLeland Sheets. . Christmas to aqu-isitio- The Cultus Club Thanksgiv- carrying out a motif of the bouning banquet, a social event of ties of the United States. Two-Stak- e Dance A cornicopia overflowing with annual note,' was given at the d fruits recreation ward and vegetables, viewed by hall, M Men and Gleaner and The atminiature Uncle Sam and InJr. M Men and Gleaners from with husbands of members dian girl, and small turkeys proas special guests. Palmyra and Nebo Stakes are tending A sumptious turkey dinner, vided a centerpiece for one of combining for an Intra Stake ExNoall the trimmings was served the three tables. A second table with on dance Saturday, change ladies of the Second Ward featured flowers and dolls of the vember 26, 1955 at the Palmyra by Southern States, and on a third Stake House at 8:30. There will Relief Society. be a floor show, door prizes and for the event was table a ranch home, cowboys, Theme refreshments. Bring a tie and pair Thanks for the Memory, with horses, etc., created a Western of earrings to exchange. table decorations and program scene. A welcome was expressed by Mrs. Roy Crouch, followed by community singing led by J. D. Editorial Christensen. The after dinner featured Mrs. A. C. program Page as reader and composer, S-- D 1 and included numbers pointing cut the various parts of our coun as 1, Mayor Reed Jones has proclaimed Thursday, December try as follows: D Safe Driving Day and has called upon all Payson Day Vocal Own United Day December Payson Merchants Santa long-rang- Cultus Club Holds Thanksgiving Banquet Men, Gleaners Plan Fourth District Court. - Du-So'- M Al as defendants were Named Goshen City Board Members; . , town clerk, George H. Cook: John Kirk and Lavern (his wife) Square Dance classes, which are being sponsored by the Payson Kirk; Delos Jensen; Dennis White Recreational council, are a big success if measured by the large and the Bank of Spanish Fork. The petition asks the court to gTovp taking advantage of them. Garth and Mildred Olson are the instructors. Classes began November 12 and will be held each Sat- find illegal and void the purchase of a building for fire station and urday until Saturday, December 10. Dancem enjoying the class Iasi Saturday shown in the above pic- waterworks supply storage be ture are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White, Vance Crook, Bonnie Fielding, cause on May 2, when four memand Barbara Fielding, Others were not identified. bers of the board voted for pur- Py es. A back to last May over the purchase of a building on Main Street for a Fire Station and the mayor firing the city marshall after a personal quarrel. The City Justice of the Peace, Dennis White, was also d'smissed by Stanfield. The city bought a fire engine; and sought to house it in a buildBoard Member ing, in which Clarence Kirk, owned a half interest. Aware there cannot be a direct Councilman purchase, Kirk disposed of his interest to his brother, John Kirk. The board planned to buy the building and land for $2,000, and spend another $500 for repairs. Mayor Stansfield signed a note to borrow funds from the Bank of Spanish Fork; then changed his mind. Fellow councilmen overrode his objection to delivery of the check to John Kirk. Files Suit Mayor Stansfield and citizens, David S. Powelson, Reed Horton and Ray Burraston, then filed a petition for declaratory judgement and preliminary injunction in n Ward, Colleen Lewis. Others who entered the ward contests and have received much praise from both judges and audiences are, Barbara Nev, Louise ' T'nora Coles, Arlene Dunford. Jean Moore, Stanley Peck, Bonnie Fielding,' Mav Ivey, Paul Staheli, Arlene Wilson. Blanchette Whitelock, Pauline Barney, Carol Moore and Jove-Grbav- x the proceedings, failed to appear because he was convinced the board had no legal right to impeach him. of will be held Friday night in the Payson Third Ward church. The exercises will begin at 7:30 and every member of the stake is invited to attend. Representative from each ward was chosen and the results are as follows: First Ward, Anitra Montague; Second Ward, Erlene Hettricks; Third Ward, Charla Kay Swanson; Fourth Ward, Monte Bona; Fifth Ward, Duane Haskell; Park Ward, Judith Loveless: West Ward, Don Morrison; Spring Lake Ward, Barbara Griffin; Topics included mental illness look. in children as well as in adults, The hair length of the swirlasubconscious process of the mind col-lo- r wave this winter is the fur in creating illness of the body; Lewis Tervort. All finalists will be rated Fridength, a generally short inability to meet frustrations of To the outstanding night. day . everyday life; jability to j, recog- such - as speaker will be given an award nize certain symptoms Felhwskip' Family Night fear, dread, hesitancy to meet from the M.I.A. stake boards. people as normal to the human Planned By race. 20 Turkeys Awarded by Dr. Wayne Carter, pastor of the Church :cn C:nur.unity Provo Community Church and Chamber of Commerce MenOn W J 'estbv evenin'' Ncv vice president of Utah State 20 turkeys were awarded to was Health tal moderator Assn., ol a r.t 7:30 30 family night pm. of di.scMss:or the luckv winners Tuesday afternoon d;rectin? panel, ' hristian Fellowship will be held Dr. Carl Kivler, Dr. Bill Hill, in Payson Turkey Days under by at the Community Presbyterian both of the Utah State Hospital; the direction of Vein Harmer Church :n Payson. Th' service will commerce with Lucille Johannsen, University ofs, chairman of the merchants committee. the sir.g rg of gospel hymns from Utah medical school; Wavne Winners were: Mrs. Albert GasUtah County Child Guidthe screen. A featured 14 minDr. ance and Kenneth Tanner, Peter N Howard ser, clinic, Reid, sound with slide ute col red Nielsen, Mrs. Ralph McClellan. will be shown entitled, FISH Brigham Young Universitv. Roberta Morissy, vice presi- Mrs. Wayne Craig, Mrs. Eudora THAT TALK. Until recently, science believ- dent, Utah County Mental Heal- Davis. Clark Evans, Jane Ashbv. Maxed the sea to be slent; but re- th Assn., introduced the panel. Mrs. Larry Butler, PTA presi- ine Wilson. Mrs. Pearl Taylor. search has revealed a bedlam of sounds from the croaker fish, dent, Ralph Hillman, adult edu- Grant Christensen (3), Wesley the porpoise, the snapping chrimp cation chairman, and Stanley Roper, Della Hudson, Mrs. Patricia Terry, Mrs. W. and many others. Wilson, Junior High School prinAnother feature of the evening cipal, made arrangements for the A. Francom, C. B. Wells, Mrs. Rebecca Twede. will be the viewing of colored meeting. slides of local Payson individuals, some families of the Church, also young people from the Jhnior Feature Sections of U. S. and Senior Sunday School classband-be- is Cannot Be Impeached member of the state attorney generals staff said town "board members cannot legally impeach Robert Jensen held impeachment other city officials. He said Mr. proceedings against Stansfield Stansfield was within his legal last week before Goshen Justice rights when h piled to show up of the Peace, Dennis White. May- - :for impeachment proceedings held or Stansfield, although notified last Thursday in the town hall, The trouble apparently dates by fellow town board members Finalists to Compete Judges of the ward contests Monday and Tuesday nights had a most difficult time selecting the finalists for the stake comAlmost every contestpetition. ant received either an excellent or a superior rating. The stake finals in the speech Jr. Junior High Sets in Payson. ' Harold Chipman met with the council regarding an adjustment on his light bill. A combination rate for users, who lived in the same building in which operate their business, was set up in a previous meeting. Mr. Chipman requested a credit be given him for what he felt was an overpayment of his light bill. The matter was referred to the electric light committee for further " investigation. Heber Jones reported that Dr. J. H. Ellsworth, school board member, and Albert Bowen, district building supervisor, had met with him in regards to construction of a gutter in front of the Taylor Councilman Payson Student Breaks Leg In Skiing Mishap J:m Reece, a senior at Payson High school, suffered a fractured leg Sunday afternoon while ski-m- g at Brighton near Salt Lake City. He was taken to the LDS Hospital by companions and re moved to his home Sunday. With him at the time of the mishap were Boyd Nelson, Lee Houser, Carl Gustafeson, Payson and David Anderson, Springville, Jim expects to return to his classes at school in about a week, tho he will be wearing a walkOne of the unhappy ing cast. aspects of the accident is that he has had to drop rehearsals of the school play in which he play-- 1 ed a leading pari Claus to town. Santa Claus, according to Vem Harmer, chairman of the event, will arrive in his sled and will have a small gift for ail children present to witness his coming. beard member Clarence Kirk and his brother, John, were asset joint owners. The petition challenges legality on May 5 of the Bank of Spanish Fork issuing $2,000 on a $2500 promissary note not directly to Goshen City but to John Kirk, when not authorized by the mayor or town clerk, and action of the bank in refusing to accept return of $500, plus interest, on the same chase, note. The petition asked that a warranty deed on the building be found void because Clerk George Cook on May 16, against the ad ice of legal council for Goshen City and in violation of the mayor's orders, .but at the insistence of Councilman Clarence Kirk delivered the $2000 check to the councilmans brother, John. The plaintiffs challenged legality of the four board members, Kirk, Kay, White and Jensen, in without existing city ordinance depriving the mayor of right to sign checks, giving the function to Councilman White. Dallas Young Sr., former Fourth District judge and counsel for the four rebelling members of the town board, said Mayor William Boyd Stansfield quarreled with then City Marshal Delos Jensen over his supervision of night turn-o- n cf irrigation waters; and demanded he turn in his gun and badge. Reportedly without consulting fellow board members, he appointed James T. Fowler, marshal. Nepotism Law The board retaliated by opposing payment of Fowlers salary. Jensen, a relative of board member Robert Jensen, submitted formal resignation, and indicated that, because of Utah Nepotism law, he does not wish al to be Meanwhile City Justice of Peace, Dennis White, related to Councilman David White, voluntarily resigned because of the same Nepotism law, but the four hoard members rehired him over the mayors objections--be-caus- e they couldnt get anyone else to take the job. Utah law has a hardship clause which permits this, says Counsel Young. Fourth District Court Judge, R. L. Tuckett, who has taken the under petition consideration, must decide whether the town board can take the right to sign checks away from the president of the board and give another member the authority to sign city checks. Goshen has been working under a hardship since the difference arose between the mayor and board members. They have not been able to operate properly or pay the city employees, since it was not known who had the authority to sign the checks. State Farm Bureau Convention Scheduled In Salt Lake City Nov. 28 to 30 H. Wilson, a member the American Farm Bureau Executive Committee and representative of Farm Bureau at the International Federation of Agricultural Producers in Canada in 1947, Mexico in 1951, and Rome in 1954 will be a principal speaker at the Utah State Farm Bureau Convention to be held in Salt Lake City, November 28, 29 and George of 30. Mr. Wilson is also president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, chairman of the Agricultural Advisory Council of the University of California. He is associated with many civic organizations and is very active in church work, and served over seas as an artillery officer in World War I. He is nationally and internationally known for his clear thinking and as a dynamic speaker. Also participating on the com vention program is Marie Daugherty from Chicago, national director of Farm Bureau Womens Department; Herbert Alp, AFBF Commodity Department director; William A. Dawson, member of the House of Representatives from I Utah; and Ivan D. Wood, Exten- - sion Specialist from Denver, Colorado fho will give an illustrated talk on land and water use. The convention begins Monday, November 28, with registration at the Hotel Utah. Four departments will be held Monday morning: Farm Bureau Women; In surance service. Organization and Commodities. General sessions will be held at 2:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday, and 9:45 and 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 29. All General sessions will be held on the beautiful Hotel Utah Roof Garden. The annual banquet will begin 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 29, in the Hotel Utah Lafayette Ballroom at which distinguished service awards will be given to one man and one woman for outstanding service to agriculture. Another banquet feature will be 3 Top Talent floor show presenting winners in the Farm Bureau Talent Find contest. The winner will be given an all expense paid trip to Chicago. Action on resolutions and election of officers will take place Wednesday, November 30. The convention will be under the direction of State President J. Blaine Swenson, Spanish Fork; Frank G. Shelley, executive secretary and Mrs. Grant F. Larsen, chairman of State Farm Bureau Women. Approximately 500 members and guests are expected to attend. at |
