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Show The Payson Chronicle, THURSDAY, 7; Payson, Utah ' APRIL 11, 19? 7 (Continued from Page One) taken from the heaters and installed backstage to make the flags wave. A record of school mayors since the beginning reads as follows; Stewart Schaerrer 1929 Marie Gerald Simmons 1930 Douglas Stevenson 1931 Walker Fairbanks 1932 Kenneth Patten 1933 Rees G. Olson 1934-P- earl Dalton Forsey 1935 Darrell Morgan 1936JKeith Johnson 1937 David Nyle Morgan 1938 Lynn Powell 1939 Wesley 1940 Cyrus McKell 1941 Howard Wilson 1942 Quinn Hutchinson 1942 Secile Wright 1944 H chard 1945 Jack Ilarmei Jones lOTQ .Depp.is Dixon 1947 Richard Money 1948 Reid Page 1949 James Dixon 1950 Fred Twede 1951 Duane Hiatt 1952 Monte Benson 1953 Kayo Wilson 1954 Blaine Dixon 1955 Paul Banes 1950 and Jay d Paul Bowen, who is stationed at Castle Air Force Base with the Air Force, has spent a few. Mr. i i bert Max Hill days here with his parents, Bowen. monYoung Albert and Mrs. Robert Max Hill, age 20 sessions of LDS ths, died Monday at a Berkeley, Bowen attended Lake City and Salt in Calif., hospital after an illness conference his base near for left Tuesday was born Aug. He of three days. Calif. 20, 1955, at Berkeley, a son of Merced, Marie Donna and Max Wilmer Parkinson Hill. His father is a Phil Jones Initiated student at University of California, working on a doctorate in Into U of U nuclear chemistry. Surviving are his parents, BerScholastic Society keley; four grandparents, Mr. Mr. end Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Provo; Philip Earl Jones, University and Mrs. Taylor Parkinson, of Utah senior from Payson, vill three be initiated during spring quarMr. and Mrs. A. A. Andrus, Le- ter into Phi Kappa Phi, society students. in d; Fred Hill, Salt Lake City. of Election of Phi Kappa Phi Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the membership requires a 3 njamin LDS ward chapel by grade average (3.5 or higher) Friends for the senior's four years of colBishop Donald Wride, nay call at Rigby Mortuary, Pay-so- lege. Philip v'qs one of 71J Unip.m., and versity seniors tapped for memThursday from at the Taylor Parkinson residence bership this year. Philip is a sor) of Norma Jones. Friday from 10 a.m. to time of Burial will be in the He will graduate in June in services. Payson City Cemetery. Obituaries Ben-jemi- Man-wi- n; high-hon- be-aus- well-balanc- e ll Scho-enfe.- ". 9 J The age of discretion is when learn that nothing is importyou Funeral services for Thomas J. ant as you once thought it was. Tueswere conducted 82, liuish, LDS ward day in First-Fift- h It is better that some should Mr. Huish died Friday Chapel. be unhappy than that none should morning in an Ogden hospital be happy, which would be the h illness. foliowing a Burial was in the Payson City case in a general state of Thomas J. Huish policy-makin- 1928-122- four-mont- Cemetery. Mr. Huish was born Feb. 1, 1875, in Payson, a son of Joseph W. and Elizabeth Powell Huish. He was educated in Payson schools and attended the Brigham Young Academy. He married Clara Wimmer in Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died 1927. Before moving to Moab, Mr. Huish was a farmer and fruitgrower in Payson. He helped build the Manti LDS Temple and was organist there for a number of years. An active member ol the LDS Church he was a seventy at the time of his death. Surviving are two sons, Theron Huish, Downey, Calif., and Joseph Huish, El Paso, Tex.; four daughters, Mrs. Lula Evans, Pro- gun. The following teachers have directed the music for this presentation; Carl O. Nelson for six ye rs, Milton L. Perkins for two yeais, Vernon Johanson for five years, Rees G. Olson for five years; Kenneth Young for two years, and Albert L. Payne for Payson High School Track Team Defeats Devils, Provo in Triangular Meet Showing a squad, Payscn Highs track and field team romped to victory over Pro-v- a and Springville Friday afternoon in a triangular meet on the Bulldog athletic field. Payson scored 80 paints in the four years. During the year of 1943 no Candle Service was wrapping up its victory. Provo of war con- was second with 46 points and presented ditions. Teacher accompanists during this time were Jane Mike Brown Elected Woods Hansen and Crista Olson Amos. Student accompanists have helped with approximately Secretary of one hundred and sixty-fiv- e boys and girls have participated In AMS Council at BYU the accompanying. Mike Brown of Payson has From the years 1932 until 1945 been named the new secretary a large Yule Candle was given of the Associated Men Students to some person as a special honor. In 1946 thia was discontinuorganization of the Brigham ed and the candles are placed on Young Univrsity. the stage each year dedicated to Mr. Brown,' a son of Mr. and peace and loving memory of Mrs. Darrel Brown, is a junior those who have gone before. student majoring in Finance and 1957. Banking, of the candles Recipients were: At one time the state highway 1932 Norma E. Elmer, 1933 Edith Duties of the AMS Council inran past the school and during B. Bauer, 1934 Ora N. Wilson, clude charge of the activities of acthat time P. J. H. S. had an 1935 Maud A. Olson, 1936 Dora the 4500 male members of the tive, fully uniformed Junior Po- D. Powell, 1937 Carl O. Nelson, studentbody and supervision of lice Corps. 1938 Eugene Braithwaite, 1939 numerous school social functions, Their re.ord was outstanding Jane W, Hansen, 1940 Emma B. service projects, counseling serenough to rate a picture and ar- Wilson, 1941 Joseph W. Bates. vices, and ticle in one of the national magA change then followed and azines, in the candle was Marriage based on infatuation an organized dedicated to: alone is an admirable attempt to During league of basketball and foot- 1 Men and Women in the Arm-- . make a short story long. ball was allowed for junior high ed Forces; schools in the district, Payson 2 Mothers and Fathers of Ser There isnt much success ahead vice Men and Women; Junior High won the championwhen breakfast is all you get up ship pennant for both activities 3 Peace, for in the 'morning. and for many years these two Kathryn Betts wrote the Yule pennants hung from the ceiling Candle dedication which still apof the school gymnasium, Mr. peals on the annual program. Students of this school have C. P. Olson was the athletic diShop teachers who have play- been proud of the high type of rector during this period. The ed an important part in this an- activities they have been able athletic program of this school nual production have been R. D. to enjoy in and especially proud E. Mortimer, of the standard of has always been very commend- McKell, William scholarship able and the other directors have Dean Simmons, George A. Cheev-ewhich has been maintained down William E. McKell, and Vern- through the years. M:ny of them been in turn, Howard Wilson, hold responsible positions all Stanley Wilson, Reed Jones, and on J. Finch. This building has always been over the world. Lynn Powell. Since the Christmas of 1932 the left in excellent condition by Space will not permit the namentire school personnel has pre- qualified eustorians. They have ing of all teachsented a Candle and Carol Ser- been Bert Bowen, Frank Thom- ers who up the many vice as their Christmas gift to as, Edson Anderson, Clarence fine faculties of this school, but the community. It is a mass Christensen, Bert Staheli, Ferron their influences and contribuparticipation activity which has Hiatt, Merle Bryson, Albert Gas- tions are still felt and become a school tradition in the ser, Lorin Partridge, and at prestwenty-fiv- e years since It be ent Jay Barker. high-hon- 7-- The New Payson Junior High School Opened the Fall of IS28 on Its South Main Street Sits The defect of equality is that we only desire it with our CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to g. 9 r, many friends for their kindness during our sorrow in the loss of our beloved father and grandfather, G. W. Hanks. For the services, the floral offerings and the help given at the home, we are especialy grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crofts Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hanks and Steven Crofts. have-mad- e vo; Mrs. Emma Moore, Bountiful; Mrs. Marjorie Brummett, Warmer Robbins, ' Ga., and Mrs. Springville third with 44. The results: 100 Staheli, Payson, and Biggs, Springville, tied for first; Brown, Provo, and Steffens, of Springville, tied far third; Stewart of Payson, Judd of Provo, Liddiard of Provo, tied for fifth. Time 10.6. 220 Biggs, Springville; Staheli of Payson; Judd, Provo; Brown, Provo, Kur.ze, Springville. Time 23.0. 440 Bryan, Payson; Buys, Chamberlin, Springville; White, Payson; Dorius, Provo. Time 52.7. 880 Steffens. Springville; Chatwin, Provo; Stewart, Palmer, Payson, and Christensen, Payson. Time 2:10.3. Mile Tanner, Payson; Provo; Hancock, Payson; Gammon, Provo; Bradley, Time 5:02.2. Mile Relay Payson, Provo and Time 3:50.5. Springville. 880 Relay Payson, Provo. Pay-so- n; Pay-so- Time Men-lov- e, Pay-so- n. 1:38.1. Javelin Searles, Payson; Nielsen, Provo; Losser, Payson; Raw-lSpringville; Hatch, Provo, Distance 141 feet 8 inches. Shot Black, Springville; Perkins, Springville; Bryan, Springville; Nielsen, Payson; Stewart. Payson. Distance 41 feet 44 e, inches. Discus Black, Springville; Whitney, Springville; Searles, of Payson; Gay, Payson; Van Provo. Distance 130 ft. Dresi Pattern No. 1545 There! youth Broad Jump Sorenson, Pay-socharm in every tine of this darling Thomas, Payson; Bowers, and frock that is created date or Payson; Bryr.n, Payson; Wood- expressly daytime for Prcvo. 19 Distance ward, feet sleeves , if you like. 5 inches. is In sixes No. 1545 with Pole Vault Hardy, Springville; 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12, 5 Vs yards of Needlework Pattern No. 152 Add Hatch, Provo; Perry, Provo, Mana pretty touch to your life in the kitchen uel, Payson, tied far third; with this apron. No. 752 has Springville. Height 10 ft tissue, sewing directions. 3 inches. Send 35c for each Dress Pattern, 25c fat High Jump Gleave, Provo; each Needlework Pattern fo AlDREY LANE Galloway of Provo; Manuel of BUREAU , NWNS 367 W. Adams Street . Payson end Dixon of Pavson, Chicago 6, III. tied for second; Schaerrer cf Provo. Feed of Provo, Alvev cf A wise man tells a woman he Springville, Warr of Pavson" tied for fifth. Height 5 feet 6 understands her. The unwise one shows her he does. Wag-ene- n, n; Teen-Type- PHOTO-GUID- Chad-wic- h, easy-to-se- This Week's Best Buys! Norma Flannagan, Port Orchard, 12 Wash.; grandchildren, four several brothers and sisters. n, Orilla Taylor Harriman Airs. Onlla Taylor Harriman, of Santaquin, died 56, native Thursday at Monterey, Calif, lowing a lingering illness. She was born Dec. 2, 1900 at Santaquin, a daughter of Heber C. and Sarah York Taylor. She was educated in local schools and was member of LDS Church. A resident of California for the past eight years, Mrs. Harriman had lived most of her life in SantaShe married Leo Harriquin. man in 1918. Surviving are her husband, Monterey; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Mariam) Reynolds, Monterey, and Mrs. Willi aril (Doreen) Emmons, San Pablo, Calif.; four grandchildren, two brothers, Golden and Virgil Taylor, Santaquin; and two sisters, Mrs. Nels (Martha) Butler, Santaquin, and Mrs. James S. (Donna) Lunt, Mammoth. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the First Tojsaio idee Golden Corn Taste Tells Gardenside, Cream 8 Style, No. 303 can for !g. 46 oz. ccrt lot Cherub, tall can oz4 Empress, Top Qualify Bel-Ai- Peas Orange Juice f chapel." Burial was in the Santaquin Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary, Payson. Rib Roast Sliced Bacon ET lb. 49 ZZZSfJZ. Cbptain't Choice, Sliced, Pan Ready Fish Sticks For a Delicious Treat Shelf Prices I Tomatoes Highway Tuna Fish chuJk'styu, Bonita Flakes ! Beverly - Low No no. v, con Crackers hooases J Ji'VSr' c Golden Grain No 33 29 2 22 lb1 29 pkg. 31 .i8 WZ 69 1 lb, 69 3 for 1.00 ILLUSTRATED Home Library MCYCL0PG9IA Shelf Prices! 24 to! for Frozen, 12 oz. The Low 6CJ 1.00 1.00 1.00 Orangeade hi c Pineapple Juice Del Monte lb. 79 Ready for the Oven Breaded Shrimp Halibut T'"n"J u s Frozen, fot I rCdCllwS Ward fot Fresh Frozen, 10 oz. 53 59 BEAUTIFUL 1.00 20 VOLUME SET 45 :2 37 for Peanut Butter HEALTH CHIEF . . . Pres. Elsenhower named Dr. Leroy E. Burney (above) to be new surgeon general to succeed resigned Dr. Leonard Scheele. rllOUr large AA Grade do,. Kitchen Craft Enriched 4.G9 Safeway Farm Fresh Produce! treasury el kneWUdgs I ooc you gd this easy your ! own, authoritative, 20 vmi set. It (overs Scierxe, History, Engineering, biology, Geography, business. biography and thousands I other sublets, both now and old. A quo Now, your thildron't Horn nood no wort go unanswered. Young and old alike con bo infermod ond potted on the thing happening during thif otomi 090! Alt Ohio vast amount ol material hoe boon and extremely classified to that It ie Photograph, drawings, mops and (harts, art combined with She text, opening op now vistas a I txdting, thrilling knowledge al the world around us. ... POLAR PIONEER Rear Adm. Geo. F. Dufek, commander of Operation Deep Freeze, Is first American to reach South Pole. Arizona Seedless, White 8 lb. bag uicy and Refreshing CARROTS u s No ' sPring Crop They're - Nutritional Dynamite lb. mmmi .12 ;:i r your 8EST place fo save 1 1 |