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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah FEBRUARY 7, 1957 THURSDAY, THE BELL PETEETNEET RINGS FOR . . . SCHOOL Friday was stamp day at fifth Gradd School. Everyone who Mr, Reid is Our new training bought stamps received a mem- teacher. He teaches us. in these bership card making them studies: English- and member of the Lassie Club. science. He is a good teacher Mrs. Ivory's Second Grade and everyone likes him. We had six birthdays in JanuJanuary 25, the class did some ary. They were Vickie Schwartz, finger painting. Some of us done Diane Sticknef, Dee Warren, Lee flowers, weedes. cattails and difWarren, Karen Ann Elmer and ferent kinds of designs. Mr. Mrs. Ivory. Carol Ann Bryant has moved Reid helped Mr. Hamilton with away from Payson. We all miss the finger painting by putting her. paste on the paper. We had lots We are dramatizing stories in of fun doing it. In science this year we have our class this week. It is fun. learned things that we have Mrs, Cowan's First Grade never learned before. We have We have had three students had experiments and learned move away recently. Ida Sugita about, solids, liquids, and gasses. has gone to the Taylor School. Sixth Grade Rex Brown went to Provo, and Brad Bryant has moved far away. In science the boys and girls Suzanne Nay has a birthday are studying about the planets. on February 20th. With all the Some reports were given last other important days this month, Friday. Some are working indewe felt that we needed inditfidu pendently, others are working in al calendars to keep track ol committees. They will continue them all. giving their reports Monday, February the fourth. Miss Loveless' Third Grade Wednesday and Friday the In our social studies we are sixth grade went down learning about cattle. We have to the Taylor school to learn some learned there are two main class- dances. Some of the boys and es of cattle. They are beef cat- girls didnt do so well the first tle with froad shoulders, heavy lime, but they soon caught on bodies, short necks, and short and had a lot of fun. heavy legs. .They are raised for The sixth grade and everyone meat. Three most common beef St the have had a good cattle are Hereford, Aberdeen, time peteetneetOne or two minor coasting. Angus and Short Horns. accidents have occured but everyDairy cattle are smaller than thing has has gone fine since beef cattle. They have long legs then. and long necks. They have bodEditor Jerry Harris. ies that are smaller and narrowDana DeWitt, Reporters er than beef caattle. Schwartz, Dorothy Limb, Three most common dairy cattle are Jersey, Guernsey, and Danny Lee, Margene ChristenGene Jones. Holstien-FresiaThe Jersey is sen, the smallest of all the cows but its milk has. the most butterfat. The Holstein gives the most milk but has the least butterfat. ALL - 5ANTAQUIN-TINTI- C Our working daughter who was home over the week-ensaid she didnt realize she had it so good until she read a ZCMIRROR containing their 1868 business code which reads store store opens at 7 a.m. and closes at 8 p.m., except on Sat- d The Soil Profile By C. T. Lowe STAKE urday, when it closes at 9 a.m. This is in effect the year around except on the Sabbath when it shall remain closed; also the duties of employees Sweep floor, dust furniture, office shelves and show cases. Remember Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Trim wicks, clean chimneys and fill lamps. Make your pens carefully (but you may whittle the quills to suit your individual taste). Open the windows for Each clerk should fresh air. bring in one bucket of water and one scuttle of coal. These things are necessary to prepare us for Last week I met with the Utah State Association of Soil Con-- r servation D i I tricts in Salt the days business. Any employee who smokes Spanish cigLakes Utah. It was one ars, uses liquor in any form, gets of the best an- shaved at the barber shop, or nual meetings of frequents pool halls or public the Association dance halls will give his employsuspicon his Bill Richards er every reason tointentions, and of the integrity, worthy all around honesty. AssociNational Man employees will be given ation of Soil Conone evening off each week for i D servation delivered courting purposes. Two evenings each week if they go regularly to e one of the was an out church and attend to church duties. After any employee has standing speaker and gave many worthwhile suggestions to the spent his thirteen hours of labor in the store, he should then spend supervisors of your Nebq SCD, his leisure time in the reading of Yes, Bernell Hansen, Chairman, from Spanish Fork; Reed Han- good books and the building up sen, Palmyra, and Roy Lyman of the Kingdom of God. Enufl of Spring Lake were there and said! This week is Boy Scout Week participated in the discussions. An added honor has been con- and it got off to a good start with ferred on your Nebo SCD through a program presented in each the Ladies Auxiliary of the State ward on Sunday evening. FolMrs. lowing boys received Tenderfoot Association of Districts. to was elected the Badges Don Rae Nelson, Genola; Roy Lyman Presidents post of that organi- James Cloward. Allen Tischner zation, but one which has been and Terry Smith, Santaquin SecClimaxing the weeks making a name for itself in the ond. conservation field as an aid and events in the Second Ward will propagator of good on the land be a banquet to be held Saturday, It is one of the Feb. 9 in the recreation hall. It conservation. oims of the group to bring will begin at 7:30 p.m. the importance of conservaBaptisms: Genola Ward, Richtion of our natural resources ard Larson, Roger Ewell and to the attention of ladies groups, Keith Kirby. Babies blessed: church groups, social and service Genola Ward, Racne Youd DrapclubsI take off my hat to them, er, son of Glade and Isabel Youd and urge that each of you read Draper; Allan Ray Ewell, son of this article lend them your active Arlin and Annie Banks Ewell; support in furthering the con- and Gayle Ann, daughter of Erservation work so necessary on vin and Viola Jensen Barney, our farms and ranches. Second Ward; Elizabeth, daughNational ter of Owen Don and Bonnie Mr. Don Williams, Administrator of the Soil Con- Clement Kay; Roger Bart, son of servation Service, delivered one Bart and Revoe Van Ausdal Cleof the major addresses of the ment; Jeffrey Crook, son of Osconference. He urged repeated- car Doyle and Idonna Walker ly that the districts program be Crook. reviewed and revised to show Where no counsel is, the the present conservation needs fall: but in the multitude people an an set to and thenstrive up of counselors there is safety. nual work plan to carry out a Proverbs 11:14. of overall the program. portion This your Board is doing. They have set up an annuaj calendar of events to guide them and the organizations that work with them in carrying out their plan of work. Goals of conservation work are being set based on data collected from farmers and ranchers who are ready, willing and able to apply various needed pracAn annual cooperator tices. March. Tours and educaearly tional meetings are planned for the cooperators of the District. Well do our best to keep you informed, through this column, of the activities as they are to take place. The Board has asked that I thank you here for your work in 1956 and solicit your active participation in conserving yours, the District's, the States, the Nations basic resources and the American way of life. "I s-- Hotel Vice-Pre- s. ; ma-H- - - HEWS GENOLA Rv Dorothy Thomas visited at Salt and Bountiful last week rnd returning home with him was Mrs. Thomas, who had been visiting there for two weeks while under a doctors care. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hales and childres from Layton visited at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton last week end. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas entertained the Friendly Eight Club last week. Cards were played, prizes were won bv Mrs. Jennie Sanderson, Mrs. Evelyn Larson and Mrs. Nellie Finch. Others present were Mrs. Elsie Oberg, Mrs. Dee Christensen, Mrs. Vera Larsen, Mrs. Beth Thomas, Mrs. Shirley Oberg, Mrs. Delia White. Dinner was served. Mr. ard Mrs. Glen E. Davis entertained at a birthday dinner last Wednesday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs. Delia Hutton from Springville, Mrs. Inek Hone from D. B. Thomas Lake Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. Kerineth Thomas and Jack Thomas visited at Salt Lake last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson and son, Floyd, visited at Provo Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil King. Also present were Mrs. Marinus King and daughter, Leah. Dinner was served. Mr. ard Mrs. Radcliffe Nelson visited at Salt Lake last week end. A Stork shower was given in honor of Mrs, Lavina Mecham at the home of Mrs. Verda Throckmorton by Lucile Thomas, Mryna York, and Verna Throckmorton. Games were played and refreshments were served.. Many beautiful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg visited at Salt Lake last week. INFRARED Brooding saves many ways ! I 5 More and more owners of both large and small flocks are switching to infrared brooding Here are some of the reasons: C i ; At, Saves in feed costs chicks generally gam faster, are ready for market sooner Saves labor no tending of fires safer, too. Cuts chick losses from crowding, smothering,' cannibalism. Reduces fire, fume hazards. Eliminates hovers, other equipment 9 ? GAS-TOO- NS Jo-lee- n. now j Fourth Grade News 'In school we had our shots We are going to last Monday. have some more shots next Mon. "Hold 'er boys, she's not used to that ETHYL." Treat your car to the BEST service in town . . . with our gasoline. DUTCHS CHEVRON ' day. We are going to have Stamp Day tomorrow. Jacalyn and Carol dont know if they are going to buy stamps, but most of the class is going to buy stamps. We like the snow very much. We hope it stays snowy all year. We have a new class president. She is Connie Jean Ottesen.. Connie Bowen is sick.. She has a sore throat. This month we got a big calendar and we wrote off what we have read and in February we will write of what we have read. By Carol Nielson and Jacalyn Done. Phone BUY FROM YOUR DEALER SERVICE 32 We give S&H Green Stamps Utah Ave. & Highway FARM BETTER. ..Electrically 91 KUSJf IFOtRlE) Tht Ranch ro1 More than a car, more than a fruck it's a completely new kind of vehicle. A real pack horse that handles more than half a ton. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. TOym &' wm set us fOK THE KODAK CAMikA and him rot m need New pickup with Styleside body, standard at no antra cost, gives you stunning style and the biggest capacity of any halftonner. Avoilabla in 614- - and body lengths. SWIM at Arrowhead BEGINNING see our complete line of KODAK FLASH CAMERAS and SUPPLIES With o modern Kodak camera, indoor pictures and snaps at night are every bit as simple and sure as sunny-da- y snapshots. Stop in soon and see our complete line of Brownie and Kodak cameras, film, flasholders, bulbs, and photo aids. flash outfits, tool Phone 265 Payson e boldly modem styling you see just hints at how n modem the 57 Fords really are! New Ranchero rides, handles and looks like a modem car. Its a rugged truck that carries over half a ton more than many standard pickups. Fords Tilt Cab Series brings modem design to the k field. Its Americas lowest-price- d Tilt Cab line. deep-dow- Friday, February OPEN Weekdays 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Saturdays 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS II all-ne- w New Ford pickups back up their modem styling with higher power, completely new cabs, a new kind of ride. Styleside bodies are biggest of any pickup. The trucks shown here just touch the sweeping , changes in the new Ford line for 57. See your Ford Dealer for complete details on the truck to fit your job. factory-suggeste- liet pricee Until Further Notice Groups wishing to swim at other times arrange with management in advance PHONE SPANISH FORK 04I8-R- 1 NEW cabe completely new stronger, roomier, smorterl New wider windshield. New inboard ventilation. step, new NEW NSW hydraulic clutch standard in all models from pickups to tandems. Easier to operate works like hydraulic brake. Clutch and brake NEW riding comfortl Big new roomy cabs, compieteiy new chassis suspension and increased visibility improve handling ease. chaesit strengthl New frames, up to 13 stronger. New sturdier fron and rear axlesl New higher capacity springsl pedals are suspended typel NEW big-truc- 'Based on e comparioon of Easy-does-- it GEANS PHOTO SHOP They're modern through and through NEW Styleside pickup bodies standard at no extro cost. America's biggest pickup bodiesl Side loading's far easier with body. power advances I Higher horsepower, freer breathing, higher compression ratios, new Super-Filte- r air cleaner. Short Stroke engine design V-- or Six, ia every model I For '57 and the years ahead FORD TRUCKS COST LESS .. LESS TO OWN .LESS TO RUN . . . LAST LONGER TOOL oshemi Moftoir Compcoirfiy Goshen, Utah Ralph M. Cloud, Owner im? IN ,3 '3 |