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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 mr v Cl i As SCHOOL BOARD AUTHORIZES SALE OF on Republican Ticket Utah Incumbent County Commissioner Verl G. Dixon, Provo, today announced he will be a candidate for on the Republican ticket. Mr. Dixon, county commissioner for the past eight years, served a term as county clerk upon election in 1946, and is member of the executive board of the National Association of County Officials, (NACOL). He was president of Utah State Association of County Officials in 1955, and served as president of Western Regional District, NACO, from July, 1956, to July, 1957. He was born in Provo, Nov. 26, 1908, a son of Ernest and Mary Ann Painter Dixon. All of his grandparents were Utah pioneers. He graduated from Brigham beaver, is a member of the executive board of Utah NaYoung University in 1932. He filled a French LDS mis- tional Parks Scout Council, sion from 1929 to lr31. and was council commissioner During World War II, he at one time. served in the air crops as an Active in the LDS Church, air transport pilot in the he is currently counselor to East The-atr- Ralph C. Fletcher, Provo Third and in the Asiatic Paci- Ward. fic. He served as commercial He is a member of Kiwanls pilot and flight instructor un- Club, Provo Chamber of Comder the war training service merce, American Legion, Sons program in Richfield, Provo of Utah Pioneers, Mormon and Logan. and Utah Historical SociHe has been active .n chur- ety and is secretary-treasurch and civic groups. He is an of Eldred Sunset Manor FounEagle Scout, holds the silver dation. De-Gr-ey e, Bat-tlio- n, er Salem, Thistle Men Awarded Certificate of Honor By Kennecott for No Lost-Tim- J. F. Peel, a native of Salem, has been awarded a Certificate of Honor by the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Assoication for having worked 40 years at tt Utah Copper Division of Copper Corporation e without a accident. C. O. Blackett, a native of Thistle, was also awarded a Certificate of Honor for working 44 years without a losttime accident. A sampling foreman at the Utah Arthur Mill, Mr. Peel received his certificate and gold lapel pin at special ceremonies June 30. He was one of 20 employees who were honored for having worked 40 years or more without a losttime accident. Ken-neca- lost-tim- The Association Accident Records e 1957. The Utah Copper Division Mine at Bingham Canyon was awarded a certificate for ops erating 8,480,769 from August 20, 1956 to December 22, 1957, without a fatility and for establishing a low y rate of 3.53 accidents per million manhours for an average of 3,250 man-hour- enjury-frequenc- employees. The Utah Magna Mill received certificates for operatwithing 7,953,710 man-houout a fatality and 1,043,070 man-houwithout a lost-tim- e rs rs injury. The Utah Arthur Mill received a certificate for operatwithing 34,156,547 man-hou- rs out a fatality and the Utah Copper Division Refinery man-houwithout a also awarded safety certificates in recognition of other outstanding fatality. safety performances by the Division. The entire Utah Copper Division received a certificate for operating 17,312,989 manhours without a fatality during the period between August 20, 1956 and December 22, Dont Discard Those Shoes e Let us them and give you months more wear out f them. half-sol- rs N:bo Stake Giris Saffhall Schedule 6:00 7:15 3:30 Fourth vs Spring Lake 24 First vs Third Park vs Second Fifth vs West First vs Fifth West vs Third Invisible half soling a specialty Spences Shoe Repair 3 Blocks East Vt Block South of Safeway Corner 160 South Third East Payson. Utah $42,-47- 9, Dudley L. Simms, a merchant of Charleston, West Virginia, has been elected International President of Lions International at the Associations 41st Annual Convention in Chicago, Illinois. Lions International with 577,000 members in 91 countries or regions, is the world's largest service club organization. Lions International is especially known for its many youth activities and service activities In sight conservation and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 171,000 Individual worthwhile community service projects. supplied by Otto Buehner and Company tor grille design to be installed where entrance doors have been closed at the Payson and Spanish Fork High Schools. Clerk authorized to secure prices on this installation. The Board authorized A. J. Bowen, together with a member of the office staff and board member, to follow war assets purchases upon request of needs from schools, and for material to be used in maintenance department. The Board discussed the possibility of Church and School officials meeting together to work out a program of activities for students in the district area. Meeting adjourned on a motion by John I. Holley. Federal Milk Marketing Order, Leaders Confer Dairy farmers of Utah coun- A dairy farm associations. ty are vitally interested in Meetings, if held, are expected efforts to obtain within the to take place in approximately near future a federal milk two months. The purpose of a federal marketing order. For Carpet In Utah last week conferring milk order is to promote and with dairy leaders was W. G. 'maintain conditions for farmSee Merlynn Sullivan, Washington, D. C., ers, and to assure consumers Payson Furniture chief of the marketing order branch of the agriculture markBEST QUALITY eting service of the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Sullivan is making preparations for the possible holdTypewriter and Adding Machine Ribbcns ing of hearings in the state in connection with the request Typewriter Carbon Paper to establish a federal milk marketing order. The request was filed with the DepartCHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. ment of Agriculture in May three Grade Utahs by largest 4-- H Club News Half Dozen Bobbinetts Half Dozen Bobbinetts held their third meeting Wednesday at the home of the leader, Ann Montague. The girls worked on heir sewing project. Prayer was offered by Mary Lou Peery and Jolene SchThe wartz led the pledge. group sang In A Cottage in A Wood." Refreshments were servet. Climate for survival Mining li struggling to solve serious national and international mineral policy problems to compete and survive. Equally Important to survival is a helpful state and local economic climate. Utahns, knowing the importance of mining to our state, have been helpful in the past. Their help Is needed now to create the climate that will help rebuild prosperity In a vital industry. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant IHe tor all " The Pins Sc Needles The Pins & Needles Club held their fifth meeting June 30. The meeting was s held at Sue Browns. The finished sewing kits. Officers are Sue Brown, president; Connie Dean Elmer, vice president; Jeanie Spencer, secretary; Ronda Jean Crist, reporter. 1ft 4-- H mem-mer- JOHNSONS SINCLAIR SERVICE Payson, Utah in Cooperation with the Molel Nevada Busy Beavers The Busy Beavers Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Vivian Fisher for their fourth meeting of the year. Lynne Cowan conducted the meeting. Julie Francom was called upon to give the opening prayer. Then, Kayleen Drissel read the minutes of the last meeting and Joan Sudweeks led the girls in 4-- H are offering a FREE WEEK END VACATION Packed full of fun You get absolutely Free a Deluxe Room and a Scrumptious Dinner of Your Choosing For Further Information Apply to songs. The club discussed funds "Club Ely, Nevada 4-- for their club project and also club dresses. Lu Jean Hiatt and Dee Ann Fisher were hostesses. dfiank v Johnson Sinclair Service Station y Ugggg--- j OHflGlGaOxS PUT MILES BETWEEN YOU AND THIRST WITH THIS CijoDokkdS thirst-quenche- r! you spoke . . they acted . . . you gain! Paik vs Fourth August 7 August Lake CONGRATULATIONS, CITIZENS! Once again you have demonstrated that American democracy is truly . :. - government of the by the people, for the people. : 14 7:15 8:30 Park vs Spring Lake First vs West Second vs Fourth 6:00 7:15 8:30 August 21 Second vs Fifth First vs Spring Lake Fourth vs West 6:00 7:15 8:30 August 28 Second vc Spring Lake Third vs Fifth Fourth vs West C.00 h real 31 6:00 Second vs West 7:35 Third vs Spring 8:30 First vs Fourth All work guaranteed - of an adequate supply of pure and wholesome milk. Dairy representatives have indicated there is no intention to affect the price of Grade A milk at the consumer level should a federal order be granted. Park vs Third July 6:00 7:15 3:30 Clerks tentative notes of Ugh School Gymnasium as meeting of the Board of Edu- awarded at the previous meetcation of Nebo School District, ing of the Board, were discussed. Motion was made by John July 7. The Board of Education of I. Holley, seconded by Floyd Nebo School District nut in Harmer, that the Board reregular called session in the scind their action taken at the district office in Spanish Fork, meeting held June 16th in Utah on Monday, July 7, 1958 awarding the bid for at Payson Hi eh School at 7:00 p.m. President Leo A. Crandall was in charge of and Spanish Fork High Schothe meeting. Roll call show- ol Gymnasium to the Was3tch ed all members present, with Roofing and Insulating Comthe exception of Richard M. pany and reject all bids furnTaylor, excused. Superinten- ished. Motion unanimous. Recall for quotations for redent and Clerk also present. Prayer was offered by Floyd roofing at the Pa- son High School and Spanish Fork High Harmer. notes of School Gymnasium, in accord- Clerks tentative the regular meeting held June ance with plans and specififurnished bv Ash 16th, copies of which were cations furnished the Superintendent worth, Architects, called for and mailed to all board mem- July 7, 1953, tabulated as folbers on June 17th were ap- lows: E. J. Mower, Pavson Snan-isproved as the official minutes High School, $2730.09: ComFork Gyrrn.. $3527.00; of the above meeting on a motion by Carl A. Patten, sec- bination, $0200.00. Smith Roofonder by Floyd Harmer. Mo- ing Co., Payson High School, $2323.61. Wasatch Roofing Co.. tion unanimous. Combination, $6184.00. Bame to Claims, amounting Co., Roofing Payson High 0a, lists of which were School, $3672.00; Spanish Fork furnished the Superintendent $2805; Combination, and Board, were approved for Gymn., $6477.00. Motion by Floyd HarJohn motion by payment on a mer, seconded by Carl A. PatI, Holley, seconded by Carl A. to accept the combination ten, Patten. Motion unanimous. bid of Wasatch Roofing ComOlerk furnished statement pany for $6184.00, which carof general funds to Superin- ries a twenty year guarantee. tendent and Board showing Motion unanimous. balance available funds to date QlOtation received for asof $147,351.73, due from State phalting school areas in the for Uniform School Fund of d strict (called for July 7th) and from Driver at the following schools: Go$100,825.88 Training program, $17,623.98, shen elementary school 20.000 making a total of $265,801.59, sq. ft., Park School 41,300 sq. less July payroll amounting to ft., Rees School 10,000 sq. ft., $76,325.54, leaving a balance Mapleton School, 3940 sq. ft., of $189,476.05. Westside School, 5120 sq. ft., Clerk presented a letter from Grant School, 15,920 sq. ft. J. Ross Nielsen, Asst Manager Motion by John I. Holley, secof the Utah State Livestock onded by Floyd Harmer to acShow, expressing appreciation cept the quotation of the Supto the Board for their coop- erior Asphalt to do this work eration and interest shown in for $9979.00 in accordance the livestock show held this with quotations furnished. Motion unanimous. year. Bid quotations to purchase Motion by Floyd Harmer, seconded by John I. Holley, to janitorial supplies for the 1958-5school year tabulated from accept the offer and authorize Edward L. Burton and Com- fifteen companies. Motion by pany to sell Nebo Districts Carl A. Patten, seconded by one million dollar bond issue John I. Holley, authorizing on the following basis of in- purchase of these supplies on terest rates: Bonds maturing low bid, considering quality of merchandise. Motion unanito between 2.25 r'v interest rate; Bonds ma- mous. A. J. Bowen waited on the to turing between 2.50 interest rate; Bonds Board and reported the mainto tenance work progressing in maturing between & 2.75 interest rate. good order in the district. The Board requested Mr. Bonds to be dated July 1, 1958; principal payment to Bowen to make further invescommence July 1, 1961 to July tigation of the condition of the 1, 1968, or a period of eight Lake Shore flowing well and years at $125,000 each year; make report to the Board at total interest cost, $150,312.50. a later meeting. Motion unanimous, The three high school prinRoofing jobs at the Payson cipals, together with A. J. High School and Spanish Fork Bowen, reported on sketches Utah County Milk Producers Interested In July 17 First vs Second July 6:00 7:15 8:30 International President i S1 MILLION IN BONDS FOR SCHOOLS C.'aOu V;ii fca Candidate for County Commissioner Lions Elect At your urging, the Congress of the United States obtained a detailed study of American transportation. Because you spoke, your elected representatives acted . . . and you helped us gain, effective August 1, 1958: Repeal of th 3J Federal Excise World War II Tax imposed on freight transportation, and the 4c per net ton Federal Excise Tax on transportation of coal and coke. I means an Immediate savings to you on all freight movements. Rio Grande customers paid more than $2.5 million a year in these excise taxes alone! This O i .. means lower costs. These excise taxes were paid each time a product was moved by freight . . . repeal will result in savings for you This In the form of lower prkes. ,. j OF THESE TAXES carries out only two of many recommendations by Senator George A. Smathers and his Subcommittee. Further benefits to you will be forthcoming as you continue to let your elected representatives know what you think, i " REPEAL j |