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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY. NOVEMBER T Helen Bckman gave an Wny R.ad The B blc' and club members qusted their By Della Hudson halgh and family, Mr. and Mrs favorite bible scripture R'fres Verl Sudweeks and family a .id ments were served The First Wards Primary prep- Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greerhagh aration meeting was held at the and the host and hostess and their home of Mrs Tnlma Jarvis Monfamily. day night. Pres. Lilly Hudson Mr. Dora Peterson is in the gas-too- ns conducted and Della Hudson Hospital where she unPayson gave the Inservice Training les- derwent surgery Friday. son The Primary Christmas party Mrs. Ida Greenhalgh spert a by was discussed and a report was few of last week in the Pay-so- n days DUTCH made of what was taken in on Hospital where she was taken meat p.es the Primary sold the after a painful gall bladder atnight of the Ward Homecoming tack. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mr. Angus GreenFamily members cf the Angus halgh were delighted Friday whn L Greenhalgh met at the home delighted Friday uhen they saw 'f Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hillman their grandson, Larry Christen in Payson Thursday for Thanks- sen, son of Mr. and Mrs Clpor giving dinner. Present were El- Christensen of Mapleton, perform len Greenhalgh and Marvin Bur-iow- on Lady Fair a televis.on proMr and Mrs Angus Green- gram. Larry was with a group halgh, Mr and Mrs. Gerald Green- - of BYU students who played musical instruments. Perhaps Madam can do it WITHOUT SWEARING' The Social 12 Club entertained Shirley Jermain Heads their husbands at an Orem Cafe Everybody swears BY our Wednesday night. After dinner service! Carlson Hall at U they met at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Carter.- Joint hostesses for the Shirley Joan Jermain, Univers- affair were Mrs. Radell Hudson, ity of Utah coed from Goshen, is Mrs. Robert Hicks, Mrs Gaylen CHEVRON SERVICE the 1956-5- 7 president of Carlson Peterson and Mrs. Carl Van Aus-da- l. Phone 32 Utah Hall, campus residence for women. Mrs. Richard York was hostess We give S&H Green Stamps New officers of Carlson Hall to the Ladies Literary Club WedUtah Ave. & Highway 91 presided Sunday, Nov. 18, at a nesday at her home, tea for parents and friends. The with her was Mrs. Druscilla University of Utah observed parents day Saturday, when the Utah campus played host to the IN TIME traditional Utah - Colorado football game. OF SORROW Shirley is a daughter of Mrs. Naomi Jermain of Goshen She is a 1956 graduate of Payson High School, where she was a memKEITH JOLLEY MORTUARY ber of the student council and 64 West Fiiut North appeared in school plays and Payson, Utah Y Band Trombone Player Lowe Leon Badham, son of Mr and No great nation has Quote, Mrs. H. F. Badham, has been ever existed that was not sur- chosen a trombone player in the rounded by an Brigham Young University new adequate agricu- campus band, The Collegians. ltural area, beThe band was organized for cause a substitu- student dances and for the te for food has Student body Bureau shows Program fobeen never They performed on the preferund. Many peo- ence Ball assembly and played ple in our coun- for the Homecoming Dance try, especially in Mr. Badham is a freshman main the cities, do in music joring not realize that of all practically g their foods, Josephine Christensen and shelter in some form or another come Made Member of I remember one from the soil discussion (from a book) where BYU Dance, March Unit a city man and a farmer happened to meet in a grocery store Josephine Ann (Jo) Christenand were discussing the field of sen, daughter of Mr and Mrs conservation. During the course McKay Christensen, Payson, has of the conversation the farmer been chosen a member of the said," hey, just you pick out some- Brigham Young University freshman girls precithing in this store that didnt come from the soil. The city sion dance and march group 32 man immediately picked up a girls were selected from more piece of cheese. And then the than 400 applicants on the basis farmer enlightened the city man of beauty, poise, personality and on where cheese comes from. So marching ability. The group performs at pep activities and footmuch for the story. It is important to know where our bread ball and basketball games basket is and the importance of it to our individual as well as It is good to be without vices, national welfare. It is the duty itis not good to be without but conserof each one of us to sell vation in its many ramifications temptations. "W. Bagehot. to every one with whom we come in contact: city, county, business man or farmer, professional peoa common statement of many of ple or stuents. the farmers, however the survey is now of Oral Stewart Payson in the processes of leveling a showed no clay, but it did show part of his farm. 20 acres are areas of very tightly compacted done and 24 acres are now being soil down about 12, which just worked on by John T. Martain wouldnt let the water into the who is operating the heavy earth root zone. As a result producmoving equipment owned by the tion on those spots was low. Dean Nebo-Tim- p Soil Conservation knows the answer now and what Districts. Oral was m the office must be done to fix those spots. yesterday and was telling me how The water must be put into the looked soil for maximum production. nice the two Benches They are flat across the field with a uniform grade down the slope of irrigation. It is not an excessive slope' about 0 3 or a fall of 3 in 100 feet. The technicians of the Soil Conservation Service point out time and tune again to s, article s, clo-hm- interested farmers that the leveling job is not an end in itself but merely a means to an end, and that end is more efficient utilization of the available irrigation water. When the leveling job is completed the fields will be gone over with a ripper to break the compacted soil and permit the water to penetrate into the root zone. Wes Keetch, soil Scientist of the SCS, was working with Dean Roach the other day, making a soil survey on Deans farm. Dean pointed out areas which were unproductive and spots which were OK. Dean attributed the unproductive spots to clay areas because the water wouldnt enter the soil. This is Mrs. Santaquin News 29, 1956 Leon Badham Chosen The Soil Profile By C Spa.nhower VACATION DAYS . . .Young Billy Sieber, 8, armed with rod, bait, and stringer, Joins his dad and Prince for fishing Jaunt on Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. DUTCHS - Grade A Milk Consumption is Increasing Twice as Fast as Utah Population is Increasing Grade A milk consumption in Utah is now increasing approximately twice as fast as the states population growth, Eugene Pace, president of the Utah Milk Foundation, announced Monday, November 5 An estimated 5'I increase in Utahs Grade A milk consumption over 1955 figures will be achieved in 1956, the Foundation leader reported. Normal rate of population growth in Utah is about 2 according to U. S. census estimates. the Foundation, together with advertising on the national level by the American Dairy Association and .the educational program of the Dairy Council of Utah, of Mr. Pace said. The Utah Milk Foundation was organized in 1953 bv the Grade A dairy farmers of Utah Mr. Pace has served as president since that time. The purpose of the Foundation is primarily to conduct an advertising and public relations program in the interest of increasing consumption of Utah dairy foods, particularly Grade A milk, cheese and evaporated milk. Funds for supporting the advertising program come from regular monthly contributions of Utah dairy farmers. We have noted a marked upturn in Utahs milk drinking since this self-hel- p program was launched three years ago, Mr. Pace said Since its beginning the Utah 5, It is ss generally agreed that much of this increase in volume has come through milk dringing by teen agers and adults, Mr We believe more Pace said. adults are drinking milk with their meals as well as for snacks such as office breaks. We feel that a major factor in this increase has been the newspaper advertising program Phone dance programs. Milk Foundation has featured frequent small advertisements in Utahs daily and weekly newspapers, in addition to large halfpage color newspaper advertisements Foundation advertising is executed by Gillham Advertising Agency. Ambulance Service PAYSON'S MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE MORTUORY Why bother, when experts can give you complete decorative service so reasonably you can hardly afford to do it yourself. 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