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Show PAYSON CITY EMERGENCY FIRE ORDINANCE FOR EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOVEMBER 1. I960 or cause or perA person shall not build, light, maintain, outdoor lit e open any maintained, or mit to be built land; for elearml fire pfro.it be used, any to cause or and brush, trash, rub-bis- h burned, be to or cause or permit burn material, stubble or other flammable or combustible Chief of Payson City Fire Des he first secures from the Wardon having jurisdiction, a perpartment, or County Fire mit a Permit burning will be in accordance with the ng follow- - ft er Referendum on marketing quotas to be held today at Strawberry office Polling places for the July 21 referendum on marketing quotas for the 1961 crop of wheat were announced today by Claude Hunting, Chairman, n County Agricultural Stabliza-tioand Conservation Committee, Provo, Utah. Growers eligible to vote in the referendum will be those who will have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1961 (except growers taking part in the feed wheat program). The wheat quota ballots may be cast on Thursday, July 21, from eight a.m. to six p.m. in this area at Strawberry Water Users Office, Payson. of the At least growers voting in the referendum must approve the quota's if they are to become effective. Under quotas, marketing penalties will apply on excess wheat resulting from noncompliance with the farms wheat acreage allotment, and price supports will be available on the crop at not less than$1.61 per bushel in Utah County. On the other hand, if more d of the voters than oppose the quotas, there will be no restrictions on wheat marketing, but allotments will remain in effect as a condition for price support at 50 percent of parity, as directed by law. Wheat growers voting in a referendum each year have approved marketing quotas for the past seven wheat crops. Big Supply Brings Wheat Referendum With the marketing quota p for referendum total the wheat drawing near, national wheat supply for the 1960-6- 1 marketing year is now estimated at a record 2,561 million bushels, according to the latest U. S. Department of Agriculture report on the wheat situation received at the bilization and Conservation two-thir- ds Utah County Agricultural Sta-sai- d. Domestic disappearance of is estimated wheat for 1960-6at about 625 million bushels, slightly above that of the previous year. Exports are assumed at about 500 million bushels, only slightly different from the 510 million estiThis would mated for 1959-6leave a carryover July 1, 1961, of about 1,435 million bushels, about 150 million bushels above the estimated carryover this July and a new record. With this record supply and carryover in prospect, farmers will vote July 21 for the successive year on eighth whether to have a system of marketing quotas for the 1961 wheat crop. 1 0. M Men, Dr. Hugh Bonnet, father of soil conservation, died July 7 at age of 79 in North Carolina end put in operation this week 79, of North Carolina. He enter- father known ed the old Bureau of Soils in A blast of air nearly 1,000 completely rebuilt. Auxil ary internationally of soil coervation and ch 2 poitions of the furnace, No. the of Agriculture hot-- will start degrees of the u- S. Soil Con- - and Department was assigned to field duty blast furnace in operation at as skip incline and downcom- BurSem died in on soil surveys. U. S. Steels Geneva Woiks 'ers, were also modified and C' Tlmnsday, July Utah officials extended during the big pro- thri week-enIn 1909, he was appointed a long illness, ,after Steel Di- - ject. of Columbia-Genev- a of the southern and inspector The pioneer agriculturist rePlans for a similar over-havis on said today. The big eastern division of the bureaus worker an for mained active furnace has been idle since last on Genevas No. 3 furnace soil survey. During these five Columbia- February for relining and ma- - were announced by years of field work, as he farmout carried programs by Geneva Steel officials last ior overhaul. prowled the lpnd, ferreting rancher coopemtors out fur- - spring. However, a target date eJ antd Start-u- p of the the facts about soil and soll conservation districts nace will be a gradual pro- - for beginning work has not f water and farming, he became his the from retirement since cess, officials said, and first been determined as yet, of- U. S. aware of accelerated Department of Agricul- keenly casts of iron from the big unit ficials said, soil erosion as far more ser1952. 30, ture, April Steelwork and jacking are not expected until the secious than any other agriculIn late years, Dr. Bennett tural After erations for the rebuilt job operating day. problem or group of reaching full production, the were carried out by Consoli- allowed himself few idle problems. He studied and furnace will give up a stream dated Western Steels Utah moments. From Maine to California, wrote about soil and water of molten iron six times every District Construction unit. the young scientist saw the use land in conservation and 24 hours. same pattern repeated endthe United States and throuActual major construction on the land. He graduStudents lessly High Payson When health world. the work to increase the ghout ally built up a background of furnaces permitted, he accepted many facts capacity named on U of U as a basis for a nationconsultation tons for invitations from approximately 1,300 wide program of soil conserfrom foreign governments. to over 1,500 tons per day n He launched a vation. Honor Roll was wound Few men in American hisp early this Spring to inform the campaign month. During the One student from Payson, tory have combined science public. To his science he adoverhaul, the units one from Goshen and one from with showmanship as skill- ded the roles of educator, writsteel shell was jacked up an geaver were among 583 named fully as Dr. Bennett did to er, speaker. Through every , additional twelve feet, eighteen to the quarter honor sell soil conservation to the available channel, he brought spring to added the diameter inches roll at the University of Utah. nation. the problem of soil erosion to of the hearth, and the height a half cen- the attention of government To be eligible for the roll, nearly During of its three stoves boosted by a student must achieve at tury of service to the nation, officials, members of Congress, some 40 feet. least at 3.5 (A-- ) grade point av- Dr. Bennett carried on a mili- and the people. For nearly For the past ten days, a erage for the quarter. tant crusade against soil ero- 20 years he plugged away withflow of hot Lucile C. Hafey, daughter sion and on behalf of a pro- out attracting much attention. air from the stoves has dried of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. War- gram of action to conserve the His government pamphlet, out the new brick lining in- ner of Payson, was a June nations soil resources. More Soil Erosion a National Menside the furnace. Enough regraduate in nursing. She is than any man, he was respon- ace, caught the eyes of a few fractory bricks were used in a 1953 graduate of Payson sible for the present nation- farm editors and members of the lining of the furnace and High. wide soil and water conserva- Congress when it was pubits stoves to build a J. Jermain, daugh- tion and watershed protection lished in 1928 and he was Shirley of nearly 500 five room of Mrs. Naomi Jermain of program extending into every called before a Congressional ter homes. is also a June nurs- county of the United States committee. Dr. Bennett talkFirst charges into the re- Goshen, She is a 1955 through locally run soil con- ed soil conservation in practiwill consist ing graduate. built servation districts established terms of study and action. 'ok u. E- a member of Delta Delta under State law, and for the cal He was put in charge of the officials said. As the hot air Delta social sorority at the U. development of similar pro- soil erosion and soil and wablasts ignites this raw maWalker, son of grams in some 48 other coun- ter conservation research and inside Mr.Jess Morgan terial, temperatures Mrs. Evan Walker of tries. , surveys were launched soon and will slowly build up until they Bennett was bom on afterwards, was made Chief was graduated from Hugh Beaver, reach a normal level more the U. in June with a degree a farm in Anson County, North of the Soil Erosion Service in than 3,000 degrees F. in the in and education. He Carolina, April 15, 1881. His the Department of the Interior history lower area of the furnace. is a 1952 Payson High professional career began in in 1933, and appointed Chief One of five big ironmaking 1903, a few weeks after he of the Soil Conservation Serunits at Geneva and Ironton, from the University vice when it was established graduated No. 2 furnace was last relined in 1955. Nearly two million tons of molten iron for Genevas open hearth furnaces were turned out by the furnace before it was taken off wind last February. Toughest part of the recent overhaul job came last April steel when the 1,400,000-pounshell was jacked up to its present height. Afterwards, the hearth and bosh areas were Dr, Hugh H. Bennett, tot , - 1 d, 7- ul 230-fo- - i ot j one or more small heaps or piles; the fire set in dooryard residential premises, corrals, 2 the plowed fields at a distance not less than five hunor gardens brush-covland, from any woodland, timber or dred or land containing dry grass or other with any jjmltfcial or 3, the fire is not in conjunction industrial use; adult person in actual attendance or other fire extmguishmg shovels, garden hose, eqSpmeit on hand in charge of such fire at all times during its b5urns feet from burning is done not less than fifty combustible material; buildings, structures, or other the hours of 6.00 6 such burning is done only between A.M. and 10:00 A.M. of the same day; 7. there is no appreciable wind. is in 1 9 No. 2 blast furnace at Geneva to be The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JULY 21. I960 Gleaners name officers i op-o- nd ry iron-maki- carefully-controlle- sub-divisi- - 2- d Men-Glean- er on all 1960 Giving top trades Model Ford Cars and Trucks It! We Havent Got It, Well Get CARS ALSO GOOD DEAL ON USED SPECIAL THIS WEEK V-- 8 4-D- r. SEDAN In Good Condition. Ideal for That New Tires the Boy has Second Car or maybe its the one been waiting for. J OF HUNDRED From Many More to Choose MOTOR COMPANY Phone SK Phone CR GOSHEN. UTAH OR Obituaries Safeway Stores All values a Whether youre planning a picnic, backyard barbecue, patio dinner, beach party, mountain outing or fun, we have the foods to suit your needs. Safeways Closed Monday at-ho- 25th JULY low Salad Dressing Margarine MARION DAVIS prices will save you money, too! Piedmont-Ke- ep Fluff-l-E- st Meat, Chunk Style Town 1 Tall Size 3 s Assorted Flavors Charcoal Briquet Niblets Green Giant u?' Schieibers 1 0 2L6. 5 I Del Monte-V- ai James A. Morganson Farm Fresh James A. Morganson, died unexpectedly at 4 Wednesday at his home of a heart attack. He was a farmer in the West Mountain district. Born Nov. 9, 1877, at Salt Lake City, Mr. Morganson was Mild Vine Ripened a son of James and Lena Larson Morganson. He lived most Summer Melons Full Flavor of his early life in Evanston, Thick Meat Jumbo Size Wyo., and for the past 40 years Orem at Springville, has lived Golden Ripe and Payson. A veteran of the was he War, American Spanish a member of the Springville Police Dept, in the 1920s. Surviving are his widow of Payson; 3 sons and 3 daughters, James Reid and George W. Morganson, Mrs. William (Grace) Tanner, Payson; Robert D. Morganson, in the LDS Northwest mission field; Mrs. Pete (Lena) Goodwin, Grants, Mrs. Elwin New Mexico; (Marian) Kendall, Nephi. Sweet, Red, Funeral to be announced by Ripe Klondykes Keith Jolley Mortuary, Produce! Watermelons Ib. 2 2 LBS. 25' 3 lbs. 19 H.00 Bread Mrs. Wright's Ballerina Fresh From The Oven 97 Ib. loaf 19 Safeway Guaranteed Meat! Fgw U.S. Inspected Grade "A" Whole (Cut Up Bar-- S 5 for L Assorted Beverages HI cans fi)o - Ib. 37) Frankfurters (anKalt!pes BANANAS for 59 for 89 40 oz. For Biscuits 85 and pkg. 2 for Dumpling. DlSqUICK 20 f j. SUP Stock Up Now oz. 4 for 1.00 Mrs. Wrighis ANGEL FOOD CAKES 3 FOR 1.00 -- lbs. bag 69 Ib. 12 oz. Corn Cragmont Vi No House-Gi- ant k DAIRY CHEESE SPREAD 39' No. a Ks Light Soft Drinks 99 1 ib. 29 3 for 83l 3 cans 89 4 Coldbrook Marshmallows Tuna Fish Ripe Olives Cake Mix BeyC qt. Plenty On Hand Dry Onions 175 GOSHEN f d 1961-cro- FORD . one-ma- one-thir- 1951 D four-mon- th Kathleen Crane has been chosen as president of the stake M Men and Gleaner organization. La Mar Woodard is the M Men assistant and Florence Hendrickson is the GleanMr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Tuer assistant. Other officers dor, daughter, Cheryl Ann, and are: Paul Bowers, secretary son, Teddy, from Lexington, treasurer; Clara Jean Durrant, Kentucky, are here vacation, historian; Marden Dixon, re- .ng with her parents, Mr. and porter. Mrs. John V. Badham. The organization has chosen They plan to stay for about a representative from each two weeks. ward to act on the council. Patricia Griffeth and George The lives of great men and Thomas will represent Spring women are miracles of patience Lake; Neil Losser and Karen and perseverance. Garner, West Ward; Clair Mary Baker Eddy Sullivan and J. Karl Worthing ton, Park Ward; Diane Hiatt NOTICE and Max Staheli, First; Edna The Building and Payson Fullmer, Neils Jensen, Second; Loan Society board of DirectSarah Ruth Tanner, Richard ors have authorized the issuMayer, Third; Janet Mower, ing of a new series of installGrant Schaerrer, Fourth; Way ment saving stock. Current r.e Wride and Lynda Strong, earnings rate 5 per annum. Fifth. Louis Minnick and Mrs For details contact the soRalph McBeth are advisors, ciety officers. The first social of the M Earl L. Page, President Office. will organization Vernal Twede, Director The new record supply is 6 be a Park Party held ThursWeston Bean, Director percent above the previous day, July 21, at 8 p.m.. There E. Dell Allgood, Director record of a year earlier and will be swimming, games and R. E. Huber, Director 1954-5- 8 20 percent above the all who attend at a for food average, according to Chair- cost of 25c. EXPRESSION OF THANKS man Hunting of the Utah acother its We desire to express our to addition In County ASC Committee. This tivities, these young people sincere thanks and appreciincrease primarily results from will hold a study class each ation to many friends and rel the large 1960 wheat crop in durTuesday evening at 9 in the atives for their kindness of loss prospect 1,271 million bushels Park Ward. the in sorrow our ing compared with the 1959 crop and wife, sister our daughter, of 1,128 million, Mr. Hunting Shirlene Bale Brimhall. For the services, the floral offerings and the help given at the home or any expression DEAL of sympathy, we are especially FOR THE "COOLEST" grateful. Bernard Bale and and Family John Brimhall ANYWHERE IT'S GOSHEN MOTOR If He held two honfrom the orary degrees, LL-University of North Carolina, and D.Sc from Clemson Agri- cultural College. Many honors were heaped i upon this American who de-- J voted his life to saving the? There! soil of his country. were medals of gold, silver f and bronze, plaques .eertifi-- 1 cates for distinguished service, f and many others. These honors came from the American Society of Agron-- f omy, the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, the I American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Geographical So-- f American the Forestry,. clety, Association, the National Aud- - ! ubon Society, the Garden Club of America, the Soil Conser-- ; vation Districts, and the Izaak Walton League of America, i He received the Department T of Agricultures gold medal f for distinguished service. j' members. in the Department of Agriculture, under the National Soil Conservation Act, in 1935. From scratch he built up a scientific and techn.cal agen- Cy( carefully designed, step by step, to work with farmers and ranchers on their land. It now extends to every corner of the country and influences the agriculture of most other countries of the world. Dr. Bennett was the author of five books, hundreds of technical and popular articles on soil and water conserva- tion, and many phamplets. He was a Fellow of the American Society of Agronomy, the A merican Geographical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of various geographic, forestry, and conserHe was vation associations. the founder of the Soil Conservation Society of America, now an international scientific organization of about 10,000 Ham Bar-- S - All ib. 53 Ib. 89 Meat Special This Week No Bone, No Shank, No Skin, No Excess Fat ib. 67 1 the or BOLOGNA Braunschveiger Cudahy's Puritan Ib. 39i Ground Beef High Quality 2 lbs. 89l Bar-- S Sliced Bacon For Those Who Want the Best By Pc. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday |