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Show Payson, Utah The Payson Chronicle, THURSDAY, Postmark - Payson Vernal Twede Postmaster Chevy Adds APRIL 25, 1957 Drive 4-W- Recommends Change in By Mrs. D. J. Butler 1957. The Board of Education of Mr. Jess Walker of Payson, a recently returned missionary from n the mission, was This new drive Chevrolet truck plows through p mud with power and traction to spare. (Note the offset front drive axle under the bumper at the left) Designed for difficult d operations on steep grades, rough terrain, and in deep aand and mud, this drive unit now is in production. It is available In 12 models Including the suburban ton, carryall; ton and pickup; stake. tqn and panel; four-whe- hub-dee- off-roa- -- -- THE -- BELL RINGS FOR . . . SANTAQUIN-TINTI- C The spring is here, the grass has risen, and soon well all be out of prison, is the familiar chant around here these days but with the weather being what it is, I can gratefully say that Im glad theyre still in for awhile. First Ward Conference for the year wag held last week in Youth Conference held on Saturday evening under the direction of Bro. and Sister Lynn Crook and Bro. and Sister Elroy Murdock are a new thing this year and we hope they may prove to be of value in helping to correct one of the major weakness too few Temple marriages. Sunday School Conference talks were given by Bro. and Sister Leland Sanderson and Bro. Leon Beck. Sister Vera Patten, adult class leader Jed out in a stimulating discussion on the subject of Our birthdight." Most impressive to me was the thought voiced by Sister Patten, We have a right to do only those things we ought to do." Speakers for the Sunday evening session seemed to empha- - o mi SOCUTION MfMta UTAHS NATIONAL E DESK BLOTTERS Green DITORIAl 20$: STAKE size the subject of Repentance and certainly it would seem to be a foundation stone for Living a Celestial Law, which is the theme of the conference this year. Speakers were Irvin Barney, Vera and Gaylord Patten, Presiding Elder, George Oram, Max Larson, Elaine Etaw, Millis Whittier, Grace Beck, Max Nelson, Verda Sanderson and Pres. Patten. Music was fursished by the Ward Youth Chorus. Robert Davidson was released as a Counselor in the Genola Ward M.I.A. and Arlin Ewell was sustained in his place. New Sunday School workers are Dorthy Thomas, Delida Christensen, and Glade Draper, Awake, thou wintry earth pling off thy sadnens! Fair vernal flowers, laugh forth your ancient gladness! Christ Is risen! From An Easter Hymn by Thomas Blackburn, "... I am the resurrection, and theJj,fff drwtlw-- beLieveth in me, though he were deat, yet shall he livd; and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. . . John 11: 25-2- 6. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 8, 1879. minds on this matter let us remember that if the. postage on Subscription rate, $3.00 per year. our weekly newspaper were raised to three cents per copy as $1.75 6 months, payable in adsome have advocated the yearly 10 cents. vance; single copy postage rate alone would add $1.56 cents to the cost of your Publisher. paper. On daily newspapers the Max R. Warner, increase would add $7.28 to the delivery price. A similar inMadoline Dixon, Correspondent. crease would be reflected in the price you pay for your magazines. District met in regular called., session in the district office in Spanish Fork, Utah on Monday, April 15, 1957 at 7:00 p.m. President William F. Broad-bewas in charge of the meeting. Roll called showing all members present, also the Superintendent and Clerk. Prayer was offered by Floyd Harmer. Clerks tentative notes of the special meeting held April 8th, copies of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all Members on April 9th, were approved as the official minutes of the above meeting on a motion by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Floyd Harmer. Motion unanimous. Claims, amounting to $54,253.97 lists of which were furnished the Superintendent and mailed to all members on April 12th, were approved for payment on a motion by Floyd Harmer, seconded by John I. Holley. Motion unanimous. Motion by Floyd Harmer, seconded by Richard M. Taylor that nt son-in-la- y. Ne- bo School Swiss-Austria- March A Clerks tentative notes of meeting of the Board of Education of Nebo School District, April 15, SPRING LAKE NEWS SECOND CLASS MAIL Early in the history of the guest speaker at the Fireside postal service the Congress rec- Chat. He showed slides of scenes ognized the importance of pro- in the countries he visited. Mrs. Vola Butler, Mrs. Della viding the public with reading materiaL at a very nominal cost, Mower and Mrs. Maida Sadler hence the establishment of the were in Salt Lake City Friday. second class rate of postage They visited at. the Veterans which was very favorable to the Hospital with Mrs. Butlers huspublishers of newspapers and band, Walter Butler. He is also magazines. Only newspapers and a brother of Mrs. Mower and periodicals may be mailed at the Mrs. Sadler. second class rates and in order Mrs. Ruth Lyman recently refor a publisher to qualify for turned from Salt Lake City, these privileges he must first ob- where she spent two weeks, guest tain a permit from the postmast- of her daughter and er in the city where the maga- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams. zine or newspaper is to be pubMr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel were are Other conditions lished. in Salt Lake City to see their show must that the publisher new granddaughter. The parents on his application the name of of the new baby are Mr. and isof date the the publication, Ned Lee Deuel of Salt Lake Mrs. sue, the frequency of production The Deuels have a son City. which of number copys and the old. two years are expected to be published. Mrs. Verda Eagen, Mrs. Dean To be mailable the publications shall contain no obscene, treas- Peery, Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. onable or lotteries of any nature. Tressa Lyman, Mrs. Anna Le Publications must be originated Fever, Mrs. Thelma Butler, memand published for the purpose of bers of the Culture Club, attenddissiminating information of a ed the Federated Womens Club public character or they may be Convention in Springville. They devoted to literature, the sci- attended a luncheon and visited the Art Gallery. ences, art or feature some Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bliss ial industry. and children were Easter guests the For weekly newspapers minimum rate is one eighth cent of her sisted and husband, Mr. per copy or one cent per pound. and Mrs. Howard Peery. The Newspapers issued more often group attended church service in than weekly are delivered at one the evening. The D.U.P. of the Spring La he cent per copy. The postage of periodicals weighing two ounces Camp held their monthly meetor less is one cent per copy and ing at the Ward Chapel with those weighing two ounces the Vice Capt. Della Mower conduct-inMrs. Daphna Moore gave rate is two cents per copy. It is very plain that to expect a report of the State DUP conto make any money at these low tended the convention. The history of Mrs. Helen rates in the face of present opNiblette Huish, wife of James of is out the costs entirely erating question so the only alternative W. Huish, was read by herCowan. Mrs. Viola is to raise the postage rates in very substantial amounts or con- Lesson on Utah Canyons, was tinue to subsidize this part of given by Mrs. Hattie Tervort. Lunch was served by the hosthe service. Many people argue Mrs. Viola Cowan, Mrs, intesses, of dissimination the since that formation is a public service it Annie Menlove and Lenore should be eonsidered in the same Huish. Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Mower light as other government agencies such as the department of entertained Easter Sunday afteragriculture etc. which are not ex- noon for his mother, Mrs. Florpected to pay their way. Others ence Mower, and sister, Lois, of contend that it is a business en- Fairview; his sister and family, terprise and those who benefit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince and most from its services should ex- four boys from Roswell, New pect to pay the cost of such ser- Mexico; his brother and wife, Before we make up our Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mower vice. and children of Payson. A delicious Easter Lunch was served. The Payson Chronicle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van A weekly newspaper, establish- and four daughters of Bountiful ed in 1888, published every were guests on Easter Sunday of Thursday and entered as second her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Class matter at the post office in Tervort. Payson, Utah, under the act of Court judicial robes 1 Chas. Evans Whittaker, 56, of Troy, Kan. the athletic A and B classifications in Nebo District and .ts relationship to the State Athand B Classification letic Organizatios. Motion for adjournment by the (Jerk be authorized to redeem short term tax notes Nos. Richard M. Taylor. Meeting ad-- i jurned. 1, 2, 3, and 4, amounting to $400,-00Next meeting of the Board to plus interest for $0650 to the Springville Banking Com- be heir Monday, April 22, 1957 pany. Motion unanimous. at 7:00 p.m. The Board of Education discussed major maintenance items requested in the three high schools in the distriit. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Motion by Floyd Harmer, seconded by Leo A. Crandall that BRINGS RESULTS the Board go on record to recommend a better organization in Nebo School District Redeems $400,000 in Notes, Opportunity for 2 men interested in a service station career. Must be over 21 and experienced. Prefer-fe- r married. Good working conditions. Vacation with pay. Health and accident benefits. Steady employment. $4,000 and up to right men. Apply by writing or in person to Texaco Statons, 901 East South Temple, Salt Lake City 2, Utah. 0, See it at GEANS PHOTO SHOP UNLIMITED Utes Low I THE BOATING SEASON BOATS BURCHCRAFT From the new camera ly . Open Boats to 18' CABIN CRUISERS IDEAL ARCO GLASS BOATS CRESTLINER ALUMINUM BOATS 12 ATWATER MOTORS SCOTT 3.6 to 40 HP. Electric Starting on 16 to 40 HP. Generator Standard Equipment on All Electric Models The smart new camera you've seen in Sports Illustrated, Seventeen and Saturday Evening Post ! It makes picture- taking brand new fun for the whole or full family... takes color snapshots, in daylight or with flash, all without setting a thing. Just snap the picture. See this wonderful new camera, here now ! Nomad 127, only 5 127 PAK... $9.25 SKIS FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ALL MARINE HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES GLASS, RESIN AND CLOTH Easy Terms Can Be Arranged $495 620 PAX... JACK'S HEATING & AIR COND. 446 W. 11.25 2nd North NOMAD CAMERAS AND OFHFR PIN! PHOTOGRAPHIC 5QUPMFNT, ITS Just Blocks North of Hospital These Boats and Motors Payson, Utah 265 2 DRIVE DOWN AND SEE Geans Photo Shop Phone TRAILERS PADDLES LIFE JACKETS , NOMAD 62 0, 56.95; HASH, 52.50 holds Camera, Film, NOMAD CAMtPA-PAFlash, Bulbs and Batteries. FOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM CONTROL STEERING Biggest Sellers. ..because theu're Biggest Savers! The Payson Chronicle 5I53i55i3v5555iM5l;JJJJI;5Igjjj;;- CONCETMTiD mmi Saves Satin THE FAMOUS ONE COAT LATEX PAINT CEILINGS - WOODWORK FOR WALLS Exclusive, concentrated formula, fortified with latex-alkywith primer, sealer undercoat built ini Each gallon makes 5 quarts covers up to 700 square feet of paint on previously painted surfaces. Dries in no muss, fuss or fumes! Per- 20 minutes feet for every room in your home, including kitchen and bathroom! Your choice of more than 100 colors! Now Chevrolet truths stay on the save on the obi let ... $1.00 off Per ffa- - Made with Famous Dow Latex 20 Off On All Wallpapers Selected From Our Ever since way back in 1937 Chevrolet has been Americas biggest selling truck. Thats pretty strong evidence, we think, that Chevy's been the biggest saver all these years. When truck buyers find a truck that delivers more work per dollar, they stay with h. some medium-dut- y jobs are powered by the very latest versions of Chevrolets famous truck 6. New from Chevrolet! Chevy now For- offers two new ward Control models, including the industrys biggest, rated up to 18,000 lbs. G.V.W. Your Chevrolet dealer will show you a model thats practically made to order for your kind of hauling. Theyre staying with Chevrolet again this year because these new Task-Forc- e 57 trucks are the biggest savers on any job. Under their hoods, for instance, youll find the most advanced and efficient truck engines short-strok- e going. V8s that deliver high horsepower per pound are either standard or optional at extra cost in every model. models and All new light-dut- y high-capaci- ty Deep-breathi- Chevrolet an expert paper hanger for your convenience SNOW PAINT AND GLASS PHONE 287-- J PAYSON. UTAH Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET V 57 Thsk-Foiu-e Trucks The "Big 1957 Book We also have 1UL let;s get ready for I all-fami- PARKING MAIN 218 SOUTH display this famous trademark IT See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Wheel " in trucks I ? |