OCR Text |
Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah NOVEMBER 20, 1958 THURSDAY, THE BELL The Soil Profile Ive been struggling along for several months now with an automatic frying pan which, when it works, is a pleasure to use the trouble is I cant depend on it and Ive decided one thing either I get it repaired or I get rid of it. Seems to me theres nothing quite so exasperating as an undependable something whether it be an applicance or a person. In the case of an appliance you can usually get a repairman to do the repairs. With an individual its different. He may get expert assistant but in the final analysis its a do it yourself job. mired Remember MacBeth, deep in his own sins, pleading for help: Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow, Raze out the written troubles of the brain and with some sweet oblivious antidote cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff, which weighs upon the heart? And the Doctors reply, Therein the patient must minister to himself. Stake Chastity Night for and Gleaners was held last Tuesday at the Stake Center with Dr. John Christiansen of the B.Y.U. and Miss Robert Morissey, formerly with the Juvenile Court in Provo and presently chairman of the Red Cross in Utah county as guest speakers. Recent Marriages Recent marriages: Reed Nelson, Goshen to Joan Mitchell; Darla Steele to Gerald Painter; Clifton Steele to Myrne York; and Lloyd Penrod has either wed or will wed Marie Stapely of Eureka. I hear through the grapevine that Benton Patten is engaged to' How about it Benton? The Santaquin Second Ward Relief Society Bazaar held Saturday night was very successful adthough they do have mony hand made items such as rugs, pillow cases, corsages, etc. available for weddings or Christmas gifts. Name chosen for the new Girls Home to be erected in Santaquin Canyon is Koholo Wo and is a contraction of the words cooperation, hope, love and work. M-M- Burraston, Marinus Elroy Stirling E. Davis, Howard George Miller, Douglas Clive and Neil Sherwin Nelson Thomas. (Incidentally were happy to report that the latter two families have had the privilege of having their families sealed in the Temple since these ordinations.) Releases in stake: Jay Bing-ha- s as secretary of Y. M. Mutual; Douglas Wm. Clayson, Kent A. Hall and Benton P. Patten as members of Senior Aaronic Priesthood Committee. New Elders Quorum The Third Quorum of Elders has been divided recently. Goshen and Elberta have been taken from the Quorum to to make the Fourth Quorum with David Okelberry as president and Stirling E. Davis and Douglas C. Nelson as counTil-b- Mrs. Ray Husbands and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson from ii Las Vegas, Nevada, and Mr. our future. and Mrs. Larry Thacher from The above quArizona. otation was takMr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor en from a returned home last week after Guard-filin- g spending a week at Los Ana Heritage, geles, Calif. 'Ti , jfaby the Soil The recently completed telephone building in Cedar City will Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson . Servi-ceI'M servation If serve as the communication center for Southern Utah. and children from Las Vegas, To continue: Nev., returned home last week ' il For the first NEW DIAL SYSTEM FOR ST. GEORGE, end after visiting at the home time in the 300 of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen years since settlement begin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelis in no the more virgin there CEDAR CITY GOES INTO OPERATION son. United States ready to plow Mrs. Josie Nelson is visiting or clear. There are no new New dial telephone systems family lines, and the number frontiers with new opportuni- costing in excess of $1,900,000 of customers remaining on ties. The future security of in Cedar City and St. George multi-part- y has been lines the American people depends, was placed in operation Midreduced. Where PAYSON BOWLING how substantially henceforth, upon wisely night, Saturday, November and how carefully we use the 15, according to Carlos A. practical, telephone lines have League Standings land that we already have. Yeates, Provo District Man- been moved off the streets. This is because all living things ager for the Mountain States Adequate facilities have been made available to provide independ directly or indirectly Telephone Company. upon the soil almost wholly, Cedar City will become the dividual line service to all dein fact, upon a layer of tophub of communica- siring it in Cedar City, St.. communi-tiessoil that averages only about tions fortelephone Southern Utah when George and other 7 inches in depth over the the automatic distance lines Long equipment goes United States as a whole. into action. A staff of 55 have been reenforced with adBut soil can wear out and full time operators will con- ditional circuits between frewith terrible speed. It washes tinue to be Required to pro- quently called cities in the away and blows when it is vide information service and State. stripped of its cover of plants. assist in many other ways on Once plants are removed, ero- both local and long distance Jackie Francom Talks sion sets in and the best soil calls originating in the comon top begins to wash munities served by the new To Fiance in Germany downhill or blow away as master exchange. Cedar City dust. Miss Jackie Francom was will serve as the home office Are we here in Utah Valley for the area south and west pleased Tuesday morning when adding to this sort of thing or of Beaver as well as Kanab in she was called long distance are we planning our farming Utah, Fredonia in Arizonia and from Germany and talked with her fiance. Pvt. Jack program in such a was as to Misquite, Nevada. It will require only a mat- Miller of Orem. Their engagepreserve our resources our heritage, for the generations ter of seconds to cut the tele- ment was announced last June. who follow. The Nebo Soil phone cables serving the pres- Young Miller, a son of Mrs. Conservation Districts pro- ent manual offices and place Lola Nell Adams of Orem, is gram of soil and water con- in service the new dial equip- stationed at Kasertal, GerIndividual High Series many. Miss Francom, who is servation, assisted by the vari- ped plants, Yeates said. ous agencies of the DepartSeveral major service im- employed at the local bank, Pins ment of Agriculture is desig- provements have been made was at hoce enjoying the Rex Farley, Conoco 539 ned to make the best use of in conjunction with the dial Veterans Day Holiday when Foss Anthon, Pattens 516 the available water supply, and conversions. Many party lines the call came through. 509 Ray Hansen, Dons to use the soil in such a way have been changed to one ur existence and the measure of Goshen Homecoming The annual Homecoming celebration of the Goshen Ward will be held Nov. 22nd. A buffet supper will be sold by the Selief Society between 6 and 8 p.m. also a ward bazaar, candy and cake sale, and a fish pond will be featured. The musical production Praise Ye the Lord will be presented by the M.I.A Proceeds from from the celebration will be used to and beautify the chapel. Joan Thomas who has been in Finland on a mission is expected for the homecoming. Santaquin Second Ward M. I.A. will present Praise Ye the Lord in Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. Elders ordained recently: Wm. Jack Van Ausdal, Neil y, selors. In spite of a heavy snowfall and icy roads large crowds at- tended the Testimonial of Elder Ray Westover and Elder Neil Burraston on Sunday night. Ray leaves shortly for the East Canadian Mission and Neil for the Gulf States Mission. An ounce of dependability is worth a pound of talent. (author unknown to me). They that are whole have no need of a physician, but they that are sick: I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. " Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson entertained at a Sunday dinner for the following, Mr. and Soil, water, minerals, and animal life these are the basis of STAKE NEWS By Dorothy Thomas By Clyde T. Lowe RINGS FOR . . . SANTAQUIN-TINTI- C GENOLA 55 pub-xjlicati- ' . -- fcii ' that it will remain a highly Are you productive area. to farm go along your planning with your Districts Program? And are you farming your Plan your farm and plan? farm your plan is good ad- vice. Contact your District Supervisors if you need assistance in development of a conservation plan for your farm. Mrs. Ella Newborn of Whistler, Alabama, is visiting here with her daughte- -, Mrs. Elma Mark 2:7 Peck and family. The totally new 1959 Mercury ivas built for families who really live with their cars. All the hundreds of new things about it were designed for families who drive and live a lot in their automobiles for people whose cars are a big part of their active living. Open the brightest gift packages of 1 958 . . . at Salt Lake for ten da s. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Sri Ii entertained at a birthday dinner for their mciher, Mrs. Sayde Smith. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Smith from Springville. Friends and relatives v ho attended the funeral fir Max Oberg were Mrs. Joe Asay and son, Bob, Mrs. Chole McArthur, Mrs. Idelja Armstrong, Mrs. Delsa Rounds and daughter, Be verly, Mr. Wilmcr Nicholes. f"im Lovell, Wyo.; Mr. ar.d Mrs. I, vie Asay from Mon-rMr. and Mrs. Don Johnson from Ogden; Mrs. Paul Iv.arcioft. Mr. and Mrs. Sam James. Mrs.. Adell Keatlv, Mrs. Yard) Teller, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Asay, Mr. and M's, Bob Oswald, from Salt Lake; Mrs. Lelah Wilson from Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Aldan N else u entertained at a Sunday dinner for Orved ( King, George King, Lester King and sons from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jewett and son from Salt Lake visited in Genola last wick end. e; If of an ancient Grecian urn. Just plain quits. Call Me Man That's my business Commercial and domestic. All makes and models Work Guaranteed Phone Spanish Fork 671-- W CHAMBERS REFRIGERATION SERVICE Mercury for 59 is. designed to be a big part of your way of life. It is powered for lively performance, yet the new carburetor gives enviable gas economy. Its big enough for your familys needs but big without useless bulk. And no tasteless glitter, either ; just clean, purposeful design, huge glass area, styling that will last. There are hundreds of new things that make the 59 Mercury perfect for families who really live with their cars. You and your family? Then come see us soon. ... nd PAYSON AUTO SALES 1st NORTH EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATION REPAIRS in a gleaming JIM BEAM . . . the bourbon worthy of your trust foil gift carton. Gay, silver checkerboard design, crowned with a beautiful blue bow. 86 proof, sour mash bourbon made from the 163 year old Beam family formula. KY. Frank McCann has returned heme after a 6 weeks stay in the hospital. While in the hospital his sister, Mrs. Roxie Deweese of Livingston, Montana, visited him, also his grandson, Robert dark, who is in the Air Force in Sacramento, Calif. Dont cail the Junk The classic, decorative KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, An early Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby. Present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ashby, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Halm, Prcvo; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ashby, Edward H. Bites, Payson, and families of all. After dinner the group viewed photographic slides taken by Blaine Ashby of Spanish Fork befire he left for an LDS mission in Denmark, and also others taken by Duane Hiatt who is now serving an LDS mission in the Tonga Islands. Gives out. Gives up. Wears out. motif actually baked into the glass, containing ioo proof Bottled in Bond Beam Bourbon. In handsome, matching-desig- n gift carton. DISTILLED Thanksgiving Dinner REFRIGERATION is red-blue-a- Enjoys Early Your Find the worlds finest bourbon since 1795 Gift packaging at no extra cost . BEAMS ROYAL EMPEROR ... a treasured keepsake of genuine black glass reminiscent Albert Ashby Family and MAIN, PAYSON |