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Show CONGRESSMAN W. A DAWSON REPORTS CALIFORNIA SHIFT . . . California has again shift'd its line of attack against the Lpp'-Colorado River Project. Now at the expense of thousands of dollars California spoks-me- n are trying to convince the Nction that Glen Canyon Dam s structurally unsound. This is, of c urse, nonsense as expert testimony before the House Interior Commttee proves. But the fact that the charge is untrue makes no difterence to the Southern California water lobby. TV BRAB . . . Last week I uncovered an attempt by Rep. Craig Hosmer to get this attack broadcast to the Nations TV audience. At the expense of thousands of dollars, the Southern California Congressman had sent an individual sound film to every television studio in the United States. We do not have the funds to compete with this type of .propaganda. But by burning the midnight oil and running the mimeograph machine full blast I managed to get an answer to his charges in the hands of every TV newscaster before his film was shown. Sou-liur- Hoover Dam could not be built 3nd if it was built it would not stand and if it did stand there would never be a market for its power. n ... HISTORY REPEATS Attacking the structural soundness of Glen Canyon has a famliar ring. Men of dim vision leveled the same arguments in attempting to block construction of Hoover Dam. Those arguments have been completely refuted by time. I hope the day is not far distant when the opponents of Glen Canyon will join the ranks of the Cry Havocs who said TAYLOR SCHOOL Rindlis-bache- r, secretary-treasure- Mrs. Margaret Butler spent the day recently in Springville visiting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Roundy. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Roundy which occurred 'Feb. 3rd. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. Save Livestock Famous Use Sulfa All-Purpo- se SULMET Sulfamethazine Lederle utfi for the treatment of each dleeaeee a g e Calf Diphtheria o Nacre In plga o Coif acouro o Bacillary ontoritle Pneumonia Economical Quick acting Clean actual miles CHEV. 1095 Low mileage CHEV. Radio, Healer s845 We have several used pickups in stock at present time. For a good deal see Dal Adams at Smith Auto Branch in Paycon. CARS ON DISPLAY AT ! last Friday. Wilson, Georgia Reporters: Sharon Crump, Richard Gee. Fourth Grade The fourth grade is studying the pioneers and the way they lived. They have made a model of the Payson Fort, out of wood. They have committees to find out different things about Pay-soearly days and Payson today. They have covered wagons and log cabins made out of paper to complete the scene. They have a map of Payson that shows where everyone of them lives. The map also shows places of business. Reporters: Jolene Bigler, Brent Olson, Boyd Worthington. Mr. Clark's Fifth Grade This month the. fifth grade has elected new class officers. They are as follows: president, Donnie Fisher; vice president, Kim Hancock; secretary, Gene Nielns ; Johnsons Sinclair Station First East and Highway 91 Payson SMITH AUTO CO. DAL ADAMS, PAYSON AGENT PHONE SPANISH FORK 72 RESIDENCE books. i We hope to keep doing it with different colors. Reporters: Joan Stewart, Andy Jasperson. Sixth Grade The students in the sixth grade are studying about the eight bridge lands in their Social science. We have also chosen committees to work on them. We are putting up new decorations in our room, and have committees on different things. For the back of our room we have decided to have a freeze of the different activities for the month of February. Reporters: Lou Ann Bills and Deanna Gale. Huish's Third Grade We wrote some letter jtoDan-ale- e Dixon. She has beerf out one month and two weeks. All of us are sorry that she is sick. The doctor has found out what she has. But we are all wondering if she is going to get better.. She has rheumatic fever. We are so So does Hal Jones. sorry that they are out of school. We have a new boy and a new girl. They are Brian Dixon and pharlene Colvin. We have been writing poems and stories. We have finished our work in committees on different' kinds of cloth. Each group gave its report $1395 Local Car PLACATES FRENCH , . . V. K. Krishna Menon of India (right) confers with Russias V. V. Kuznetsov (left) and Y. A. Malik after he proposed shelving Algerian question to bring France back Into UN general assembly. ! New - Used 1952 20 g, We had an interesting discussion about this kind of shell fish. We are learning script writing and we think it is fun. We practice whenever we can. We used to think it was hard but now it is easy. CAMS FORD DESK BLOTTERS pearls. r 1953 r, find pearls to class to show us pearl oysters. There were five different kinds and colors of treatment Once-in-24-ho- ur Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Elmer of Payson, is a sophomore student majoring in physics. He graduated from Payson Senior High in 1954, where he University of Utah student C. was active on the yearbook staff, Erland Elmer of Payson lead his student council, and the Thesrrganization, the Intercollegiate pian Club. Knights, to first place, independent division, in the snow sculpturing contest during the recent Snow Carnival celebration. The Knights won first place in the independent division for thpir snow sculpture entry, which was under the direction of Mr. Green Elmer. The recent Snow Carnival activities also included skiing, and barrel stave PAYSON CHRONICLE races as well as an assembly and dance. side gets a point. The girls now have 20 points and the boys have three points. We are also having a hop scotch tournament between our room. This week's winners are as follows: Carol Huber, first; Jonnie Bryson, second; Merlene Hill, third; Kim Hancock, fourth. We are going to continue for next weeks winners. In our English we all are expected to bive a book review on a book we liked best this year or in the next few months. We are making a list of those who have given one, and we can find the book. In art we are painting. We We think it is fingermuch the mumps in our room. fun. very received a letter this week from We are putting them in our scrap in Carolyn Millett who lives Sacramento. She sent us some olives and oranges that she picked in her own back yard. We have a new boy in our room. His name is Jimmy Fisher. Jimmy used to live in East Chicago. Mrs. Hill's Second Grade Our class had a very interestplant. ing trip to the Coca-Col- a Gay Webster arranged the trip. Mr. Webster explained how the hard water is made pure. We saw the filter tanks and watched them clean the bottles. Mr. Webster gave us all a gift. We were very pleased and enjoyed it. Mrs. Moore's Third Grade We have written poems and stories about snow fun. We have learned about grains from which cereals are made. We have seen many kinds of Shells in our study about water animals. by Donna Gay Daley. We are studying about water Animals and crustaceans. Misn 17000 Committee In Winning Snow Sculptulng Contest 9, 1956 Kathy Jacobs brought oysters Shipping favor Foot Rot Blue bag Acuta mastltla Coccidloele DANIELS DRUG 1954 Payson Students Heads ... Robinson, of Delta. wonder-workin- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY NEWS Kindergarten News We are getting ready for VaFebruary bring FOOD SURPLUS . . . Secretary lentines Day. us many happy days. f Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson These children have birthdays: ;s makng fine progress in his anKathleen Bates. Feb. 3; Richard nounced program to get the NaFeb. 5; Michael tions food surpluses out of cost- Decker, Feb. 21; Brent ly storage and into stomachs. Feb. 25; Michael Jones, Burdick, Feb. 26 During the last six months, the will be six years old. They distribution of surplus foods here Miss Ludlow's First Grade and in friendly nations was 71G February is a fun month for greater than during the same We us. period the previous year. We like to learn abrut two of win three ways by this program: we alleviate suffering and win our great presidents, Washington friends; we help farm prices by and Lincoln. Also we are looking forward reducing surpluses; the taxpayto our Valentine party. er is charged less for storage. In our science we are studying THE RECORD In this coun- the weather. We are learning try, foods were distributed to 11 how to read the thermometer and million school children, a million keep a record of it. Our exneedy persons in charitable insti- periments are very interesting tutions, 100,000 needy Indians and so much fun to do. Each and more than 200,000.000 per- one of usare making a book of sons in needy families. The Sec- the we learn. tihngs retary is also asking Congress to Mrs. Warner's First Grade increase funds for the Nations Mrs. Warners room has a new school milk program. boy, his name is Douglas Dixon. David Green moved to the SPRING LAKE NEWS Peteetneet. We are making a number book. Bv Mrs. D. J. Butler We have made a picture show The Spring Lake Primary As- of some of our favorite stories. We are making many valensociation was reorganized Suntines for our friends. We have in Sacrament the meeting. day New officers are, president, Mrs. fun in school. Rowena Knapp; first counselor, Mrs. Stevensen's Second Grade Mrs. Sadie Peery; second counWe have been writing stories selor, Mrs. Lois Larsen; January. Now we have during ReDorothy Moore. them in a big book and have tiring officers were Mrs. Nina fun reading them. Benner, Mrs. Rowena Knapp, and We also made an aquarium Mrs. Margaret Butler. and learned hew fish need plants to supply oxygen and plants to Recent house guests of Mr. and carbon dioxide. supply sisMrs. Glen Cropper were his been writing letters We have ters, Mrs. Lynn Warnick and Mrs. to all the children who have had R. E. While they were here they celebrated the 75th birthday anniversary of Mr. Cropper. Additional guests for his birthday were his children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peery of Orem, and Mr. and Mrs. Blain Cropper of Provo. A The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah 780-- son. Our new president, Donnie Fisher has come from Alabama. He is a very nice boy and we enjoy having him in our class. In our English we are having a contest between the boys and the girls. If a boy or a girl gts caught using a double negative, or using his name before the other persons name, the other LftAt (Jeoo...We "Began v&UHJUj 0j lW CuAtwm In 1955 wc brought natural gas service to more than 1 3,000 new customers. Thats an average of one new customer every 40 minutes 24 hours a day, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays included. (At 40 working hours a week it figures one new customer every 9Vi minutes)! It takes a sizeable organization to do a job like that, and at the same time take care of the needs of all customers, new and old, totaling now some 130,000 homes and businesses. service is supremely important. Our pipeline crews, as always, were equal to the emergency. They rode horses instead of jeeps through the snow and bitter cold, to patrol the lines and make sure no stoppage occurred. But now its another year, and while we note that 1955 brought us the largest years growth in our history, fce look forward to the jobs ahead the continuing and increasing expansion of our facilities and service. Our steadfast purpose is to. find and develop ' i new gas fields and to bring this modern fuel to the increasing numbers of homes and businesses that want and need it.. . i Remember the unexpected subzero cold snap last November? At a time like. that, uninterrupted gas MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 4 .J" Serving 68 Utah and Wyoming Communities ' r , $ c . |