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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah T THE BELL RINGS FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1058 . ' ' . . . STAKE 5ANTAQUIN-TINTI- C Its the little things that irk carding on S3turd y. They all met afterward for square me And keep me on the rack; I ern sit upon a mountain But not upon a tack. fto Comment !!. ers should be given a clearcut choice between radicalism and conservatism and that, if this were done, the conservative candidate could be expected to make an excellent showing time-trieIn this connection, the Postmaster General is convinced that his program (to use his own words) is the essence of ed greatness. The speech was regarded as true liberalism the kind of of highest significance, since liberalism which knows that it went farther in this direc- the strength and glory of our tion than any other Adminis- nation is the strength and tration official has ever gone glory of free men organizinz There was immedi- and conducting their lives in publicly. ate speculation as to whether freedom, and which seeks to it fully reflected the present spread the life of freedom to all the peoples of the world. views of President EisenhowOne of the major topics of conservat'on in Washington is the forthright speech by Postmaster General Summer-fiel- d to the Congress of Industry advocating d that the nation follow basic economic principles in older to assure its continu- er. Principal comment in this connection is the effect that such an Administration program would have on the outcome of the 1960 Presidential and Congressional election. There are many in Washington who contend that the vot W. Wallace Holman, Della, center, was elected president of the Utah Cooperative Association at the group's 22nd annual meeting recently. Other officials retained John Carr, right. Salt Lake City, were Ray Seely, left, Mt. Pleasant, treasurer; and W. B, Robins, standing, Salt lake City, secretary and general mgr. applied to Unions (like they are to industry) in order to cuib the dangerous monopoly power which permits them (among other things) to force wages ever upward and bring on ruinous inflation. 2. The political activity of organized labor just as the political activity of all other individuals and groups mut be brought within reasonable bounds and clearly governed principles supported strongly by the Postmaster General principles which many feel must be followed in the future if essential jobs are to be provided and if the nation is to law. attain its maximum industrial by Mr. Summerfield, a former development. of the Republican chairman 1. Antitrust laws must be National Committee, has deep convictions in this regard. y He believes that it is for labor bosses to be permitted to spend umon dues in political efforts that are often in direct to what the union member himself wants. 3. Legislation is essential to of labring about a clean-ubor racketeering. Something more effective than the adso-lutel- KMRWODim dues-pay-m- ...and available Hi milk-toa- Kennedy-Ive- s l movie-make- r at low, low pricef BROWNIE CAMERA Scopesight fj 1.9 New dimension to Brownie g and now. Brownie movies are simpler, surer than ever! This new Brownie model has a built-iexposure meter with a pointer that ihowi right in the viewfinder. Just turn a dial to center the pointer (you dont even have to take the camera from your eye) and exposures right . . . automatically. Built-i- n filters, too! movie-makin- n ggso GEAN'5 p right now! Meter-mode- PHOTO SHOP Phone 265 Payson, Utah g NEWS Dorothy Thomas Mr and Mrs Lu Ray Draper and children visited at Logan and Ogden last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberg visited at Salt Lake last By wet k Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas entertained at a turkey for her father, Grant Larson, on his birthday. Those present were, Mr and Mrs. Joel Lindhart and children, Mr and Mrs Leslie Larson dn-n- er and family from Gunnison, Mr. McLughlin from Calif , Linda and Marjorie Larson and Mrs. Larson Terry Johnnon and J. C. Steele from Id ho Fa'ls, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Dean Jacobson last week end Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson visted at Salt Lake last week st Bill, reCongress, cently rejected by is imperative. 4. Believing that excessive taxation mterfeies with the nations economic growth, he advocates a program of thoughtful, responsible tax reduction and reform. 5. A sensible and courageous fiscal policy is essential to block the reckless plans for federal spending that would create deficits, even when our economy is operating at full blast, and which would feel endlessly the fires of inflation 6. The Federal Government must discharge every legitimate obligation to its citizens but there must be a solemn determination to reject any proposal to expand the Federal Government at the expense of state and local governments. 7. This political philosophy intended to promote maxiand economic mum growths must be sold to the American people. This selling campaign must eliminate the fantastic idea that there is a conflict between the interests of the people and the industrial and business system from which they make their living well-bein- g GENOLA League Standings Individual High Game Pins 229 Bill Carter, Coca Cola 219 Bill Carter Coca Cola 205 Vic Linton Crouchs Keith Overson, Coca Cola 217 Week's Results Won Pins 1 2101 Payson Conoco 3 2163 Sinclair Floyds Pattens Utoco 3 And it was a series of little th.ngs that had me practically fit to be tied on Sunday morning so that by the time I finally arrived at Sunday school Convention I was so emotionally exhausted that I felt reasonably sure that nothing nor anything could inspire me. Happily I was mistaken and by the end of the first session I almost felt that I could join the Let us go forth together believing campaign which was the theme the beliveing part of it. By the end of the afternoon session I was almost ready to go forth and renew my attack on the Goshen, Eureka, and Second wards in an effort to establish classes. I believe that a weekly mby an enthusiastic General board member might be stimulating enough to move us to improve our status quo (mess were in translation by Dr. de Jong). administering the shots in the opening session were Dr. de Jong and Elder Robert F. Gwilliam. The session was under the direction of Stake Sunday School Supt. Wendell LeBaron. Convention was continued in the afternoon for all Sunday School Stake workers. Members of the Second Ward enjoyed an outstanding Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. Highlights of the meeting was the sustaining of Elder Michael Christensen as Bishop with Doyle Crook and Eldon Greenhalgh as Counselors and Junior Butler as Ward Clerk. President Carl A. Patten was in charge. The Guide Patrol Class, Jerry Nelson, Mike DuBois, Kenneth Crook, Farrell Bott, and Bobby Nastaja presented the ward with $5.00 they had earned as a class project under the direction of their leader, Sister Nola Rae Olsen. Presentation of the money which will go for the building fund was made by Jerry Nelson. Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts of the Genola Ward, with leaders, Ernest Ewell and Teacher-Trainin- darc.ng and refreshments. Dane directors, Bro. and Sister Delbert Jencen were in charge of dancing A Stake Fireside for Mia Maids and Explorer Scouts will be held in the Goshen Ward immediately following Sacia-memeeting on Dec. 28 Wilde Okelberry, Stake leader is in charge of arrangements. Bro. Lynn Crook w.ll be guest speaker. Lght refreshments will be served All Mia Maids and Explorer Scouts are invited to attend and transportation will be pro- DESK BLOTTERS nt vided. Bro. and Sister David Okelberry will leave shortly after Christmas fir El Paso, Texas, where he has employment. Schooling will also be available for him. Bro and Sister Ed. West-ove- r have moved to Joseph City, Anz. where he has em- g ployment A Christmas party will be held for all auxiliary officers of the wards and stake and their partners. It will be held Friday, Dec. 19 at 7.30 p.m. at shot-in-the-- ar The Armenians eat boiled spinach on Christmas Eve, according to The World Book Encqclopedia, because they believe Mary ate the vegetable the night before Christ was born. From Green PAYSON CHRONICLE the earth is vital to Utah's prosperity. In 1957 we were Mining second nationally in copper, silver and gold production, third in lead, fourth in line. These metals plus coal, gilsonite, potash, salt and many other minerals have produced 614 billion dollars for Utah. Our entire state will benefit from favorable conditions that foster expanded production of minerals in the future. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all " Those ns voar givenolm " Emma Mecham, Mia Maids and Explorer Scouts and leaders Mro. and Sister Max Nelson enjoyed an, evening of THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF 2287 Crouchs OK Service 1 2216 0 2287 Dons Cafe 4 2476 Coca Cola .... Payson Individual High Series Pins Keith Overson, Coca Cola 586 575 Bill Carter, Coca Cola 540 Vic Linton, Crouchs Eldon Christensen, Coca Cola the Genola Ward Chur-hThere will be a program and refreshments. Leadership is the ability to get othes to do the things they should do because they want to do them. . . . The Lord giveth no commandments unto the chil-- 1 dren of men, save He shall prepare a way for them that they the thing may accomplish which He commandeth them. 1 Nephi 3:17. Gifts Thrift 502 c THIS YEAR... 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