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Show President Smith Will Attend Nebo Quarterly Conference Native of Holland, Convert To The LDS Church, To Speak at MIA Sunday Evening Session Conference VOLUME 7 No. 2 dwards. T Speak ati Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce , Seeks Outstanding Young Man ainHqueft Wed, facers To ie Imsalled Dr. William F. Edwards will bo the guest speaker at the annual Payson Chamber of Commerce banquet to be held next Wednesday evening, Jand uary 20, in the Ward Church A new president of the Chamoer of Commerce suc- ceeding Dr. Thomas M. Hall be installed along with new directors. Ten of the Park-Secon- ' fifteen directors are holdovers. The retiring five directors are not eligible for reelection. Clair Bowen, banquet chairman, announced that anyone, whether a member of the Chamber of Commerce or not, are invited to the banquet to hear Dr. Edwards, who is con- sidered one of the top finan-wi- ll cial authorities of the inter-fiv- e mountain area. Tickets are available at the City Drug, Daniels Drug and the First Security Bank. They are $1.50 per plate. Dr. Edwards, secretary of finance to the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of. Latter-daSaints, graduated from the Brigham young University in 1928, serving as president of both his junior and senior classes. After graduation, Dr. Edwards continued his education at Columbia and New York Universities by working in the New York Financial District and obtained the master of science degree in 1930 and the doctorate of commercial science from NYC Graduate School of Business in 1937. His major subjects of interest were banking, economics, and investments. From 1929 to 1935 he was engaged in the research department of the Bank of Manhattan, and from 1935 to 1939 was employed by Goldman Sachs & Company, one of New Yorks leading investment banking firms. In 1939 he participated in the organization of an investment counsel firm and until 1945 remained a research partner of the firm which had a number of large institutions and many individuals as clients. He accepted a position in 1945 as director of research and financial officer for a group cf large investment trusts in New York City, a position which he held until his appointment to Brigham Young University in 1950. He came to Brigham Young University as dean of the College of Commerce, and in 1953 was given additional duties by the Board of Trustees as vice president in charge of finance and business administration for the university and the Church School System. In April 1957, Dr. Edwards was appointed to his present position by the presidency of the LDS church. Always active in his church, he was president of the New York Stake before leaving for his office at B. Y. U. He is currently serving as a member of the High Council of the Monument Park Stake in Salt Lake City, He was bom in Emery, Utah, and his family moved to Rigby, Idaho when he was eight years old. He married Catherine Eyring of Colonia Jaurez, Mexico, Who was vice president of their class, in the Salt Lake Temple, in September 1929. They have six children. y " WHO'S WHO WINNER William Hansen, City Drug manager, presents Miss Vicky Hiatt a check for $27.50 for correctly naming the Whos Who man in this weeks Chronicle contest and finding the correct number of clues 16. Mr. Hansen was sponsor of the first weeks contest. Jackpot Prize Money Again $27.50 Vicky Hiatt Winner of Whos Who in Payson Vicky Hiatt, eighth-grad- e student at the Payson Junior High School, was the winner in the Chronicles first week Whos Who in Payson Contest. The Whos Who the first week, to no ones surprise, was the genial Dr. A. L. Curtis. Nearly everyone of the 500 entries in the contest picked Dr. Curtis as the first Whos Who. Miss Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hiatt, found all of the clues, 16, and was presented a check for $27.50 by William Hansen, manager of the City Drug and spon-sorof this weeks contest. Mr. Hansen selected Dr. Curtis for the mystery person last er week. This week's sponeorers of the contest are Bliss and Jane Elmer, owners of Elmer's, and they have sey lected! the name of the week. this for person Because Miss Hiatt was able to find all of the clues, there for the jackis no carry-ove- r will pot and the prize money Balweek. this be $27.50 again lot boxes will be placed in addition to Elmers, .in Page Furniture, Goans Photo and Roe s Bakery, Thursday morning mys-ter- Tuttle Will Speak At Goshen PTA Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, member of the First Council of Seventy, will be the feature speaker at the Goshen PTA character building program to be held January 14, at 8 p.m. His topic will be Character and Spiritual Education at Home and at School." and the second weeks contest will close next Monday at noon. Miss Hiatts name was the first one drawn out of the box and because she had identified the right person, accord' ing to the rules won the prize money of $7.50 and won the additional $20 for locating all the 16 clues in the advertisements of the 24 sponsoring merchants. There: were nine clues in the Whos Who advertisement, e ght children in City Drug, Councilmen in Elmers, Noted, Golden Wedding 1954 in Leo Daley Chevron Service, Wifes name was Annie B. in Spencer Sheet Metal, Former Mayor in Utah Poultry, Professional man in Daniels Drug, Married 1904 in IGA Foodliner, Recently Honored in Roes Bakery and Bom in Salem in Christensens. Seven clues were located in advertisements in other sections of the paper, they were in Sherms, still practicing Lived in Payson since 1911 in Page Furniture, Interested in Water in City Drug, Promoted Central Utah Project in Geans Photo, Practiced in Payson 48 years in Penneys, Bom in 1877 in Hill Cleaners, and Operates Genola Farm in Lews Appliance Center. Some enteries identified a 17th clue and it would have to have been allowed should the persons entry been drawn out the clue identified, was prescriptions in the City Drug The Doctor advertisement. most certainly would be closely associated with prescrip Ex-Ci- ty THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1960 UTAH PAYSON, Summit Creek Canal Elects Officers The Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce will again this year conduct a search for this communitys most outstanding young male citizen. The winner to be honored at a public banquet which will be held Jan. 28. Jaycee chairman Nate Thomas announces the following rules for the search.1 1. Anyone can nominate a candidate for the award. Nomination forms can be obtained from Mr. Thomas or Max Llewellyn. 2. Nominating must be turned into the committee not later than midnight Jan, 21. 3. Any man between ages of 21 and 35 who has lived in the Payson area for one year can be nominated for the award. commun4. Judging will be done on three main points ity service, personal improvement and personal gain during the past year. Judging will be done by three leading citizens chosen from the community by the awards chairman. Judges names will be announced prior to the award banquet. This year the D.S.A will be held in conjunction with another fairly new program to the Payson area. This being the O.Y.F. or Outstanding Young Farmer award. local winners from each will be entered in state wide competition. Howard Ellsworth Heads Payson the Nebo for senior members of the Aaronic Priesthood, all ward lat 6:30 p.m. for bishoprics, stake welfare committee and entire ward welfare committees. At 8:00 p m. on Saturday, a special leadership meeting will be held in the Third Ward. Those expected to attend are: stake presidency, High Counand counselors, cil, bishops stake Melchizedek Priesthood committees including advisors for senior members of Aaronic Priesthood, Melchizedek Priesthood group leaders and secretaries, all stake and ward clerks, and the stake and ward presidencies of the Relief Society, Sunday School, YWMIA, YMMIA, Primary and Genealogy. A series of slides will be shown. General sessions will be held Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at the tabernacle with music furnished by the West Ward and Second Ward choruses. M.I.A. Session The Sunday evening committee, Melchizedek Priest- attend the Sunday night Firehood quorum presidencies and side chats in their own wards. Petronella Boot of Orem, a secretaries, stake committee convert to the church in Holland will be the guest speaker at the M. I. A. session. Special musical numbers are being arranged by Roene DiFiore Strawberry Water Assn Slates Annual Meeting The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Howard Ellsworth was elect- Strawberry Water Users Ased president of the Mt. Nebo sociation will be held in Pay-so- n Wild Life Federation at their Junior High School on regular meeting held Monday Saturday, January 23, at 1:30 night in the City Council p.m. chambers. The meeting was Five directors will be electunder direction of Howard ed at the meeting, four for a Larsen, vice president, in the three-yea- r term and one for absence of Fred Neil, presi- a term. Four directdent. ors will be elected for the M. L. Woodward was named r terms to succeed the vice president and W. R. following whose terms expire with the annual meeting, GeoPhelps was reelected Lou Hansen was rge W. LeBaron, District No. appointed by the new presi- 1; Halvan Farr, District No. 5; dent to head the big game Clifton Carson, District No. committee and Frank Grif- 9; and Bemell J. Hansen, Disfith chairman of the fish com- trict No. 13. mittee. One director will be elected Appointment of the other to succeed Delphin S. Hiatt, committee heads . and mem- District No. 6, for a bers will be made at a later term. Mr. Hiatt moved from date. the state last summer and Committee accomplishment submitted his resignation to for 1959 were given by the big the board. game, upland bird, fish and An assessment will be levlegislative committees. ied to meet the expenses of the association for the ensuing Tuesday Fire Damages year, a report of the operations and conditions of the associaHome tion will be given and such Jackson Perry other business transacted as A fire early Tuesday morn- may properly come before the ing did considerable damage meeting. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peery Jackson, West Mountain. The fire was apparently started by a coal furnace in the basement of the home. Damage was confined to the floor joists and flooring just over the furnace by the Pay-so- n Fire department who answered the call. Exact amount Mrs. Albert (Della) Hudson of damage was not determined by the firemen, headed by was selected the Honor CitiChief Don Patten, because of zen at the annual Honor Citizen Banquet held Friday night some smoke damage. one-ye- y Saints Winners Announced In Xmas Light Contest The winners in the Christmas decorating contest of the Payson Chamber of Commerce d, ar four-yea- secretary-treasure- Dr. William F. Edwards Chamber of Commerce Banquet Speaker PTA Meetings Peteelneet School Mr. Dean Jones, head of Special Education for Nebo School District will be the Peteetneets P.T.A. speaker, Wednesday, January 20 at 8:00 p.m.. Mr. Jones will speak on Childrens Processes of Learning and Difficulties ng. The public is in Learni- invited to r. one-ye- at- tend. Taylor School The Taylor School P. T. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Taylor School Auditorium. An interesting evening is planned. The main part of the program will be a symposium on safety, in the school room, on the playground, on the street, and in the home. The State PTA is sending a representative from Salt Lake, to make an award on safety to the Taylor School. There will also be some musical numbers presented by Madoline Dixons accordion band. All members and interested parties are urged to attend. Taylor School Elementary Students Join, Build Snowman in 45 Minutes when all students and teachers worked diligently to create works of art. The play yard was divided into areas assigned to various classes, and the work they produced is as follows: Vera Clowards Kindergarten: a village of snow men wearing tall black hats; Ann Wilbergs First Grade, boy and girl snow people; Ramona Smiths First Grade, characttions. Miss Hiatt ers from their reader, Dick, Congratulations Jane, and Sally and the cat, happy hunting all Puff and dog, Spot; Marie of Latter-da- were announced today. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Fech, 551 North Main; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Schoen-fiel242 South 2nd West; Mr. with prayers and theme under direction of Erma Schramm, and Mrs. Orval W. Porter, 540 stake drama leader. South 4th East. i ar SANTAQUIN HONOR CITIZEN Mrs. Della Hudson receives a gold watch from Lion Club President, W.lliam at the annual Santaquin Honor Citizen Banquet sponsored by his club. Della Hudson Presented Santaquin Honor Citizen Award For 1959 at the Stake Center in Santa- other organizations select a citizen of the community who quin. Each year the Lions Club, has given outstanding service. assisted by the Firemen and Mrs. Hudson is the first woman to receive this honor. Mrs. Alice Armstrong paid tribute to Della telling of her Fish and many years of service in her School, community, in her church, as well as the little kindnesses Game Unite on to her friends and neighbors. Lions Club President, WilYouth Law liam Kalelia, presented her The Utah County Safety with an engraved gold wrist watch as a token of appreciCommittee and representatives ation. cf the State Fish and Game Dr. Richard Poll, chairman Department, held a joint meet- of the History Dept of B.Y. ing January 4, at Central Utah Vocational School, says Guy U., was guest speaker and chose as his subject The Callahan, representative for Good Citizen Dr. Poll sugon the safety comgested that good citizenship mittee. should begin at home where The topic of discussion was one should learn to respect the hunting safety law, which and the law. It should obey requires that after April 1, then extend to the e 1960, every hunter the community, and church, should under the age of 21 must hold include interest and particia certificate of competency before that hunter will be issued pation in good government, especially on the local level a hunting license. where one has better opporTo qualify for this certifitunity to become acquainted cate, the prospective hunter with problems and candidates. must have completed any NRA Claude Rowley acted as M. hunter safety or basic firearms C. for the program which intra ning course (minimum 8 cluded a reading by Beulah hours) will qualify him. Voorhees; vocal selections by For those older than 16 who the Payson Kiwanis Red have held a previous hunting Vests quartett, assisted by license, a certificate is not re- Mrs. Roene DiFiore and accomquired. panied by Albert Payne; also Mr. Callahan stated that the words of appreciation to the safety committee intends to honored guest by Mayor Lynn assist the already qualified, Crook. The Banquet was prepared organized instructors, and work through city safety commit- by the First and Second Ward tees to further organize class- Relief Societies. A large group of townses of instruction, so all those need this instruction will people were in attendance as that TAYLOR SCHOOL SNOWMAN A snowman was built in 45 be able to get it, prior to April well as some visitors, which minutes at the Taylor School with all students in the school 1, when the 1960 licenses are included Mrs. Hudsons mother, Mrs. Hack Miller of Provo, available. taking part Safety teen-age- rs first-tim- minutes of Only forty-fiv- e snow sculptering produced a host of snow images at Taylor School Friday, Elementary ses- sion of conference will be under the direction of the stake M. I. A. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the stake tabernacle and will be out in time for the young people to JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH President, Council of Twelve Apostle Church of Jesus Christ Wildlife Group At the annual Summit Creek Irrigation and Canal Co. meet ing held Monday in the Civic Center the following members were elected to the board: E. Lloyd Westover, Claude A. Rowley, Willard DeGraffen-reiReed Peterson, Jack Hudson, Alfonzo Johnson and ClifNo man can enjoy happiness ford Smith! The vote was "yes" in fav- without thinking that he enor of the company drilling joys it Samuel Johnson. a welL d, of Stake will be held this Saturday and Sunday, January 16 and 17. Visiting general authorities will be Joseph Fielding Smith, President of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Alfred W. Uhrhan of the General Welfare Committee. A special welfare meeting will be held Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in the Third Ward for bishops and ward welfare clerks and the stake welfare committee. Another welfare meeting will follow this one Stevensons Second Grade, a setting hen, a rabbit and a bird in a birdbath. Diane Daytons Third Grade, a great chocolate Sunday with cherry on top, arranged in a blue bowl, all colored with eisle paints; Elizabeth Huishs Fourth Grade, a covered wag-io- n with .oxen and people; Noel Dixons Fourth Grade, Old Father Time, a rat, a "hair; Franklin Tervorts Fifth an alarm clock, a pen ni'n and a boat, all in colors p blue, red and white; Prin-"'-Sixth Ralph Davis Grade,, a red, white and blue flag, a rocket, a bowl and saucer with spoon, and a model A car like the teachers , |