OCR Text |
Show 4 SI60.9 THE BELL RINGS FOR . . . SANTAQUIN-TINTI- Are you tired all the time? Do you suffer from ulcers? Migraine headache? It could be that your problems are emotional. Remember the words of Jesus to the Jews Know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Dr. Arnold Hutschnecker, in his book, The will to live tells us that more and more man is coming to realize that he is not a complax and mysterious whole, that our emotions contribute much to our physical well be'ng and that an understanding of them is important to our being free from many of these illnesses that befall us. Better understanding of the part our emotions' play in our spiritual health is one of the important phases of the Teacher Training course to be started again in September. Hope you Bishops and Sunday School Supt. are getting teachers and prospective members lined up for what could be one of the most valuable experiences of their lives. Ive been looking skeptically at Cub Scouting and thinking that it would never work in our Stake but I am beginning to see how wrong I was. Im glad to be wrong and it gives me courage to believe that Teacher Training can and will succeed. Its the leadership that needs to be overhauled! And I am about to begin on that. and Gleaner Week came to a successful conclusion on Sunday night with a Fireside Chat in the Stake Center. Arlin H. Ririe, Pres, cf Utah Power and Light Company, guest speaker pointed out that it is not enough to hear the word of the Lord but M-M- that we should do it, Not everyone that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter the kingdom of heaven but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven. (Math. 7:21). He also showed a clevmarch of erly illustrated time showing the rise and fall of different civilzations reasons for the decline, and emphas!zing that we should all get busy as we are in what is obviously (according to both scripture and present world nearing even's) last the days. On Saturday n:ght and Gleaners enjoyed ' a banquet and program. Food was furnished by the wards and served to 64 persons. Second Ward MIA was in charge of serving. Theme of the evening was Easter Parade and the theme song was sung by Therold Woolsey and Clifton Steele. Other numbers included a duet by Mardene Nelson and Winifred White; read- M-M- 1GAS-TOO- NS THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 M-M- Class symbol, Judy Penrod; prayers, Branda Gourley and Shelia Kay mer. Refreshments were Palser- ved. More Conferences coming Primary leaders are getting ready for their annual two day course this coming Thursday and Friday (wish we were all as diligent in our work as is our Stake Primary Pres, who has the will and always finds a way, shell be there with her new baby and a reliable baby sitter to care for it while shes in meetings, and shell come back with enough enthusiasm and new ideas to keep our Primary one of the best in the church f r another year). General Conference will follow on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Cub Scouts presented a program for their parents on Monday night under the direction of their temporary den mother, Mrs. Carmella Thomas. Boyd Greenhalgh and Kenneth Craig Bobcat badges. Babies plessed on Sunday: Jeffry Wane, son of Gerald and Connie Boswell Craig; Julie Cherie, dauehter of Milton Gary and Gayle Smith Butler. Bapt. Debra Ann Jensen, Genola; Vicki Lila Stanfield, Goshen; Jesse Crag-orFowkes, Santaquin 2nd. I cannot," said the doubtful man, It will not, said the up! y fool. I dare not, said the fearful man, It might abuse some rule. But one man looked upon the work and using all his skill, Completed the task the others failed, Because he said, I will. All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for inin struction righteousness that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works. IT Timothy 3:16-1- League Standings credit cards ... all these . . . our must Individual High Game We want to make a lasting IMPRESSION on all of our customers! JOHNSON'S SINCU1R SERVICE Dealer in Sinclair Products PHONE 481 8C Payson East 1st By Ross Francom, Coke Jack Stoneman, Dons Dean Wignall, Pattens Week's Results 209 189 193 T. Lowe Clyde The Board of Supervisors of the Nebo Soil Conservation District met in a spec'al meeting last Friday to discuss and set work priorities cn the projects which are planned for installation this sum- cer. Lynn ChrisPresitensen, MILK FCR BASEBALL STAR Pretty Frances Frost, Ameri- dent of the Salcan Dairy Association of Utah representative, pours milk for em Pond Irrigation Company Salt Lake Bee pitcher Dick Hall. Kesp Young By Drinking More Milk . . . . Frances Frost Candidate for Queen Bee People in the Payson area this week' were invited to keeo younger by drinking more milk and enjoying Salt Lake Bee baseball games this sea- winner will be the candidate selling the most Bee baseball tickets before the season opener in Salt Lake City on Friday, April 17. Miss Frost reson. minds people cf this area that The invitation came from t ckets may be obtained from pert Frances Frost, represent- her by writing to her in care ing the American Dairy As- of the American Dairy Associsociation of Utah in the Queen ation of Utah, 449 East Ninth Bee competition sponsored by South street, Salt Lake City. the Salt Lake Bee Baseball Baseball and milk make a Club. Frances is also an at- wonderful combination for Miss Frost tendant to Utahs Dairy Prin- keeping young, cess, Elon Mangelson. The Queen Bee will be chosen from beauties representing says. Milk is loaded with energy, and there is no milk finer than ours here in Utah various industries and com- for purity, flavor and all munities of the state. The around goodness. Fish, Game Department Will Commission Only Limited Number of New Special Wardens Only a limited number of qualified people will receive special deputy conservation appointments in the future under a plan newly adopted by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. The states organized sportsmen helped form and approve the plan. Effective immediately all appointments and badges issued during the past may not now be used by anyone possessing them. The old type silver, or nickel plated badges may no longer be used by anyone enforcing the fish and game advised code. Spokesmen these badges must be returned to department offices where a refund of the deposit made at the time the badge was issued will be returned to the holder. Under the new plan deputy conservation officers will be chosen and recommended only by the regularly employed officer in each district. The number in each district will be limited depending upon the size of the district and population served. Agreement upon the choice of each recommended appointee will be sought with the organized sportsman group in each district where there is such an organization. Spokesmen said that in the future each special officer will to successfully be required pass a qualifying examination. He will further be required to attend training classes to of-fe- er acquaint himself with fish and game regulations and law code, techniques of arrest, legal procedures aid public Each special officer will also be required to spend at least four hours during each month in company with a regular officer doing actual field work. Badges now used by department conservation officers are all gold colored. Badges to be issued to special officers under the new plan will also be of the gold color but with a large identifying number on each badge. Department spokesmen noted that the reduced nueber of carefully selected and trained special officers can be expected to better serve the public interest than has been the case in the past when these badges and appointments have been issued without training or any close tie to day to day department operations. They aga n remind that only those persons with gold badge and current appointment have the right to enforce the fish and game laws. Marine Corps pilots landed on Guam March 17, 1921, marking the first time Marine aviation had been deployed outside the continental limits of the U.S. Talk not of wasted tion, affection never was Won Pins The Personal Stapler with met with the Board to discuss the west lateral lining job. The District Board set this job as the first priority of the many group jobs planned for installation. The company has been working with the SCD and the technicians of the Soil Conservation Service since early in the year to get this project underway. A few technicalities were ironed out and the canal will be lined just as quickley as the right of way can be dried out sufficiently to permit the use of y the heavy equipment to do the job. Other jobs discussed at the meeting included the East Bench Canal Company of Spanish Fork. This Co. plans to install about 1000 feet of canal lining in a section of the vanal which continually sluffs off and is very insecure on the side of a hill. The Current Creek Irrigation Company of Elberta plans to install another Parshall Measuring Weir, this one to be in the canal which delivers their water from the diversion constructed last spring. The Salem Canal and Irrigation Co. is planning on the development of their system. Funds for as large a project as is contemplated for this Co. may have to be secured from other sources, and will likely hold the project work up for some time. Installation of a diversion structure in the Goshen Creek by the Finch Brothers, C. E. and Rulon, of Goshen is planned. This structure has given them a rough time for several years. A good, well designed, concrete structure is being planned. Several requests for were considered, n age work and drainage Cowan is reconsidering the needs he has for a drain. Vernon Hurst has asked for a drainage investigation on his Payson farm and Frank L. Sorenson of Palmyra is considering some drainage work. From the interest shown in ditch lining, at least in the talking stages, there will be a rash of jobs this spring and summer. They are one of the best means of water sacing thru prevention of conveyance losses. The District board is very interested in this type neces-saar- two-ye- state-support- . drain-tigatio- inves-Gle- ar 8 a Hssdred Uses $60.6 million for 1957.59 $75.7 million for 1959-6- and 1. 1 See FLOYD HARMER UTAH POULTRY 1, & 9 7. FARMERS CO-O- P $45 More per Acre from Potatoes with Nitrogen Fertilizer ECONOMY PROFITS tha ut of tclanliflcolly lulgnid and manufaclwrad Tfcru SALES BOOKS WI CAM MUSTY TOUt MiMUl NODS PAYSON CHRONICLE rsn.w It takes UJ9men of work. Hurrah! its spring to the Foundation study. Approximately $10.4 million will be used to balance the current 1957-5- 9 budget, with $10.3 million required to balance the 1959-6budget. Finally, the study shows that much of the increased expenditures during recent years have been due to an expanded capital outlay program and increased state aid to the public schools. The Legislature appropriated $18.8 million for buildings and other capital compared outlay in 1959-6with $10.8 million in 1957-5and 1955-5The States share of the public school operating costs has risen from $41.9 million for the 1955-5- 7 biennium to INCREASED EFFICIENCY wast- H. W. Longfellow BOSTITCH Utah Foundation analysts out that total general appropriation (includ-:n- g a $9,000,000 transfer to the Uniform School Fund) are slightly in excess of estimated general fund resources during the coming period. Unform School Fund obligations during the next biennium are expected to exceed nonproperty tax resources by approximately $15.0 million, An esthe study continues. timated state property tax levy of 5 6 mills ($5.60 yer $1,000 assessed valuation) will be needed during each of the next two years to make up this difference. Although the state property levy in 1959 and. 1960 will be higher than the 1.0 mill imposed in 1957 and 1958, it probably still will be below the 8 9 mills imposed in 1958 and 8.5 mills levied in 1947. The report notes that a reduction m the state levy since the early years of the school program has been made despite the substantial increases which have been made in the level of the school program. The Foundation analysts observe that several new and increased taxes will help to balance state revenues with financial requirements during the two years ahead. Included among the tax changes are an increase from lft to 2 ft in the oil and gas occupation (severance) tax, the extension of the sales tax to services, extension cf the corporation franchise tax to foreign companies engaged solely in interstate business, and imposition of a general withholding tax. These new and extended tax measures are expected to produce $7.2 cillion in new revenue for affec- ed. B-- the State. of the recent Utah Legislative Utah will have more than session. This compares with million in previously-accumulate- d $20 state spending from these two state balances and funds of $129.4 million for the 1957-5- 9 biennium and $101.3 surpluses to balance to baland its 1959-6- 1 million for the 1955-5- 7 bienni- ance its 1957-5- 9 biennial budgets, according um. point fund The Soil Profile Za-tel- la PAYSON BOWLING like Floyd business!" n speaker. Other numbers included a poem My Mia Maid written by Mrs. Edna Huggins, read by her daughter, Jeanne: a chorus by the First Ward girls, the Second Ward girls, and another by the entire group of Mia Maids. Tributes were given by Connie and 7. "My spending authoriza-- , ind tions from the General and the Uniform School Fund totaled $160.9 million during bien-the forthcoming 1959-6- 1 um, according to a Utah Foundation financial analysis State ing, Ellen Greenhalgh; sftlo, Therold Wooley. Stake leaders Lloyd and Darlene Nelson were in charge of and Gleaner week events and were assisted by Council members, Clifton Steele, Colleen Janet Carter and Woolsey, Albert Nielsen. Dear to My Heart night was held March 24 with a large crowd of Mia Maid girls and the r mothers in attendance. Greetings were by stake Mrs leader Leora Poulson. Virginia DeHart was guest By FLOYD JOHNSON The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah 1959-6- 1 FROM GENERAL SCHOOL FUNDS STAKE C Spotten. MILLION TO BE SPENT IN again' USS Nitrogen fertilizers pay off in to the farmer. Thats the experience of Floyd Mills, successful Monroe, Utah, farmer. I made a test on potato acreage at Sigurd this year and found that I was net--tiabout $45 an acre more with the use of USS Ammonium Nitrate. Also, the fertilized rows produced potatoes of a better size than rows where no fertilizer was used. In addition, Mr. Mills reported a 5 ton increase from his silage corn. You just cant afford to farm without nitrogen fertilizer and I like USS Ammonium Nitrate on my crops, Mr. Mills says.' Try USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this year. Your crops will be better, yields higher, profits greater. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel, are fertilizers made for western farmers. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Order from your dealer today. dollars-and-cen- GREAT TIME FOR A NEW KODAK GAMER) ts -- ng North Utah A DESK FASTENS BROWNIE . OUTFIT IN THE OFFICE, Dependable performance at low cost makes it economical for every dttk, to stop office borrowing ana waste of time. IN THE HOME: Youll find it one of the handiest things round the house for sealing lunch bags; tacking decorations etc.; basting garments; fastening grocery slips, letters, checks; sealing garbage wrappings; dozens of other uses. every-da- y AT SCHOOL) That every student needs, young and old. Handy to carry in pocket, brief case, or beg. ... high-qualit- With Starflash Camera in your choice of colors Everything needed for snapshooting. New Brownie Starflash Camera that takes Ektachrome color slides as well as and Kodacolor snapshots. Built-i- n flasholder. Plus batteries, flashbulbs, Verichrome Pan Film, instructions. Camera available in your choice of four custom colors: coral red, skyline blue, stardust white, or ' jet black. ALL FOR ht black-and-whi- le Nitrogen C0O THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Fertilizers GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP Phone 265 y, Payson, Utah OS a MwcV 115(8 |