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Show THE BELL Sherman Lloyd Announces Candidacy For GOP Nomination for Congress from 2nd District RINGS FOR . . . 5ANTAQUIII-TIIITI- lot of precious time and energy is wasted by people who worry about Communism, atomic warfare, and what ought to be done by people :n high places in the government and so forth but it seems to me that if wed start the improvement campaign in our own home, in our own life, wed get more accomplished and I read an article the other day which tended to confirm this suspicion. It was a most frightening, yet hopeful article by W. C. Patrick, medical director for the Tribune and he began by asking the question, Is American moral fiber weakening. Is human decay a greater danger to the nation than the bombs and missiles of an enHe goes on to tell of emy. a report made on American prisoners in Communist camps during the Korean War. The report showed that they behaved differently than prisoners in any other war they seemed to have succumbed to a new social disease universal acceptance of a good or easy deal. They appeared to be without loyalties, without feeling for each other and they had no respect for authority. I hope these young mei were the exception rather than the rule and I think they were but a group of Salt Lake physicians who heard the report concluded that the danger is real and that the medical profession has an obligation to try to do something about it. I think we all need to get in the act and one of their group, Dr. Jack L. Tedrow offers some suggestions which he thinks should help to toughen the moral fiber of the young (the old too, methinks). To mention a few Parents can help by setting higher standards of morality and honesty for their children, by carrying out their promises, by being more concerned with the welfare of their neighbors and good generally demanding quality performance in themselves and their children (for more det'ils on how to do this attend the Parent and Youth c'ss in yru' cnndav School). chco's c n hep by setting hieher standards o' performand cookie ance. Coddling sessions should be thrown out cf the s hools and Parent Teacher organizat cns should serve the purpose for which they were intended that of A STAKE C Sherman P. Lloyd, President of the Utah State Senate, and Chairman of the Utah Legislative Council, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress from Utahs 2nd District, comprising Salt Lake, Utah, Davis and Tooele counties. Senator Lloyd is a Salt Lake attorney who has concentrated his legal practice in the trade association field. He is General Counsel and Secretary communication between parents and teachers. Churches should be places of worship rather than social service or community organizations. Sermons should deal with the love and worship of God and how people can live righteously with their fellow men. More attention should be paid to fundamental religious doctrine that will raise us spiritcally. Our culture itself should try to restore the individuals regard for his environment, for religion, peace, freedom, and to the Utah Retail Grocers something against which to rebel. We should develop a great er sense of civic responsibility and learn to respect God, nature, and human kind. To respect onself oily is not Commissioner 1958. In the 1957 session he They think too little who was named Republican Floor talk too much. Leader. He was elected presiJohn Dry den dent of the Senate in 1959 and named to chairman the LegisNature has us two ears, lative Council. He is also two eyes, andgiven but one tongue, chairman of that body in Utah. to the end that we should hear He has served in many key and see more than we speak. committee assignments during Socrates his legislative service. As- BOSTITCH 7h$ Personal Stapler with B-- 8 a Hundred V: A DESK FASTENER A HAND STAPLER A TACKER ed enough. All of this tends to give me a greater appreciation for our own L.D.S. principles and our inspired leadership which has New Utah, Poultry & Farmers Cooperative leaders. C. K. Ferre, been trying to teach us these named was left, general manager and LeRoy R. Koyle of Spanthings all along. ish Fork was named president of Utahs largest farm co-o- p Festival Play A large crowd attended the at the annual meeting in Salt Lake City. Play Festival in Goshen last Tuesday where one act plays LEROY KOYLE NAMED PRESIDENT AND were presented by most of the wards. Santaquin First Marion Davis has been sustained as District Scout Commissioner upon the release of Herber Dale Butler. In the Second Ward Helen Butler was sustained as 1st Counselor to Blanche York in the Reilef Society and Dot York was named secretary. Ted York was approved to be ordained to office of Priest. New officers in the Teachers Quorum are Pres. Robert Butler with counselors, Allen Tischner, Larry Robbins, and secretary, Donald Butler. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 sociation. He is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, a director of Beehive State Bank and former president of the National Food Trade Executives Association. Senator Lloyd was first elected to the State Senate in 1954. He was democracy. It should reestablish a respect for authority, rather than setting it up as Ward received the highest rating and entered Divisional Competition in Payson on Saturday evening. Stake Leader Party Members of the Stake Presidency, High Council, and their partners enjoyed a banquet and social at Goshen on Monday night. Committee in charge of planning consisted of Heber Dale Butler, Carlyle Wall, Evelyn Kirk, and Grant Johnson. Marion Davis Scout The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah C. K. FERRE MANAGER UTAH POULTRY LeRoy R. Koyle of Spanish Fork was named president of Utah Poultry the and Farmers Cooperative and C. K. Ferre was appointed p general manager of the at the 37th annual meeting held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Koyle succeeds O.D. Roberts of Henefer and Ferre replaces H. M. Blackhurst of Salt Lake who retired at 65 yeans after serving the organization for the full 37 years of its existence. Theron M. Campbell, Provo, president; Vernon Jensen of Preston was named second vice president and Kendrick Harward of Richfield was elected third vice president. William H. Schorr of West Jordan, Poultryman of the 8000-memb- er co-o- sustained Shirley Lamb; Nola Rae Olsen sustained as Primary teacher. Brother Dunfords Seminary class presented an interesting and inspirational program in Sacrament meeting in the SecReleased as Sunday School ond Ward on Sunday night. secretary, Virginia Lee Kay; Theme of the program was The Old Testament Speaks. Individual Awards Second Ward boys receiving Individual Awards on Sunday were: Dennis Christensen and Kenneth Crook with 100 seals; Kay Tischner (now in INCREASED EFFICIENCY the armed forces) Dean Jolley, Donald Butler, Jerry Nelson, ONOMY with 90 seals; Allen Tischner and Robert Butler. FITS I may have fallen behind on the romantic news recently but fortunately Cupid is still on the job and those who have been united in marriage recently are Donald Chadwick and Myrna Morris, Salt Lake; Kathleen Greenhalgh and Jim Crook (both couples in Salt THRU THE USE OF SCIENTIFICALLY Lake Temple); James Greenhalgh, formerly of Elberta, and DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED Salina. Karen Farnsworth, Lyle Van Ausdal and Lana Pickering will repeat nuptial vows on March 11. Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. fear that it shall never have Cardinal Newa beginning. man. Phhne 171 Payson, Utah Whatever thy hand find-et- h to do, do it with thy might. Ecc. 9:10. Year in 1958 was renamed to the board of directors, along with Alton S. Gadd of Nephi who was named Poultryman of the Year for 1960. Mr. Jensen and Mr. Haward also were to the board of directors. Holdover directors include: J. Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove, Carl I'. Lundell of Pay-soE. Smith Peterson of Salina, Jesse W. Spafford of American Fork and Clyde C. Edmonds of Salt Lake City. The need for farmers to work together, plan together and cooperate together was the keynote of the convention, expressed by President Roberts. He urged solidarity of members to stay strong. Thats the only way we can hold our own in this era of big business, he reported. Mr. Gadd received a plaque for Poultryman of the Year from the Future Farmers of Utah as one of the surprises of the convention. About 500 Utah and southern Idaho were members from all parts of in attendance. n, ; Information submitted to Selective Service Board will determine his classification This is the fourth in the series of Selective Service articles. The information submitted to the local board may result in a registrant being placed in either a deferred or an exempt class. No deferment or exemption is permanent. These classifications end when the conditions on which they are based no longer exist in any individual case. There are no group or class deferments or exemptions. No deferment or exemption may be assigned except on the basis of individual status. Exemptions and deferments also differ. Most defferments extend liability to age 35; exemptions do not. Exemptions are relatively permanent Deferments are intended to be temporary. They are reviewed periodically and occupations deferments are limited to a maximum period of one year at a time. Relatively few men without prior military service qualify for exemptions compared to the numbers who, for temporary periods at least, qualify for deferments. As far as men without military service are concerned, the largest exempt group is made up of ministers of religion and theological students. Relatively small numbers are exempt as aliencs or as sole surviving sons of families which have lost one or more sons and daughters in service. On the other hand, deferments affect a great many Built by Bowitch for ynn of um. Handy, rugged, men. Largest deferred group compact. is that made up of men who are unacceptable to the Armed Forces the IV-- F registrants. Others may be deferIN THE OFFICIi mance at low com malcee red because their induction cal for ovory doth, to Mop ofic, would result in extreme hardand watte of time. ship to dependents; because M THE HOME, Youll fiod k ooe cl the bendlcM thing they are engaged in study or around the home for feeling lunch bagi; occupations important to the taddnp decoration etc; batting garment; national health, safety or infawning grocery alipt, letter, check; feelterest; because they are satising garbage wrapping; dozen of other factory members of a Reserve rery-dutc. component including the NaAT SCHOOL! What every ttudeot needa young and old. tional Guard. Handy to tarry in pocket, brief cate; or beg. Two types of student deferments are provided. Defers4n4tUtftft . . 0fM4 . . . ment in Class ILS is for fulltime students and usually is based on either a mans standTHE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO ing in his class or his score on a special test given each Phone 171 Payton. Utah year throughout the Nation (continued on page 7) y h YOT DOILY fetoCtollGS SALES BOOKS Price slashed to compete with cars with low-pri- Now you can own a beautiful, ce ( t j I names! ! i quality-bui- lt low-pri- rearrangement ana Advisory Service Confidential Without Obligation ' Mercury for only a few dollars more than you would pay for the best name cars. V 1 I ce 1 Deal i highest trade-i- n allowances anywhere. Quick delivery! Mercury sales are setting records up 113.4 over last year. Your Mercury ' dealer needs used cars and is making the best deals in town. GROW -- YOUR Quality never been as high. GROUND High yields mean profit in farming. It's that extra production, after costs or paid, that makes money for you. 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