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Show The Soil Profile Clyde T. Lowe The next two months mark an important phase of the life and activities of C o n s e rvation District. There will be 3 new supervisors elected, who will have the responsibilities of carrying on tlhe conservation activities of the District in con nection with the two men who will remain on the board. The two holdover supervisors are Snell Olsen of Spanish Fork and J. Dean Hansen of Benjamin. The three men whose terms are expired are Bernell J. Hansen, Thomas Spotten of Genola and Lloyd A. Pen- rod of Goshen. These men have done an outstanding job and should be given your thanks. F. Reed Hansen of Benjamin, Nate Hales, Spanish Fork and Donald White of Goshen are serving as a committee to nominate new men for election or the retiring men for as active members of the board of supervisors for the Nebo SCD. liiis election is being operated by the State Soil Conservation District Committee. Clair Acord, Utah County Agent, is aiding the election program by working with the nominating committee. The State Association will send ballots out thru the mail to the land owners of the District, with the request that you make your choice known, and return the ballot to the State Conservation Committee for counting. There will be 6 mens names on the ballot; the three with the highest number of votes will be the new super- THE Governor Proclaims Oil Week BELL RINGS FOR..."' " By I f ' visors. May I invite you to con- sider this ballot, when you receive it, carefully, mark it and return. It is important to the welfare of your Soil Conservation District. These men operate the affairs of the District. They set priorities for work to be performed in the District. They work with the schools, irrigation companies, clubs, associations and groups of farmers, along with the personel of the Soil Conservation Service, the County Agent, Forest Service, County Commissioners, church groups, ACP and others, in formulating and carrying out needed soil and water conservation practices on your farms and ranches. The fall leveling program is getting underway with two or three contractors working with the farmers in preparing their lands for better irrigation. The SCS technicians, Roper and Cole, are shooting the fields and figuring them for a good leveling job. Ditch lining is the other practice taking most of our time and most of the financial assistance being offered by the ACP. OIL PIONEERS of Utah witness Governor George D. Clyde signing a proclamation commemorating the period 5 as State Oil Week. The week marks the September 12th anniversary of the commercial discovery of crude oil in Utah on September 18, 1948 at Ashley Valley east of Vernal by J. L. Dougan (right). The family of Senator Wallace F. Bennett (center) operated the earliest service stations in Utah over 40 years ago. 18-2- ' Farmers must file for permit to get tax refund for gas use by September 30 off-highw- ay Farmers are eligible to file an application for permit, for refund of taxes paid on motor fuel used for agricultural purposes, states Clair R. Acord, Utah county Agent, if they will file the application immediately, in order that they may obtain a permit The application form is This must be filed with the State Tax Commission, in order that a permit number can be secured. At the time the permit number is secured, the State Tax Commission will then send to the individual, the other necessary foikns that should be and filed before completed, September 30, 1960, if the farmer or individual is desirous of getting a refund on gas used off Lhe highway between the period of July 1, 1959 and June 30, 1960. Another form that is essential, which the farmer uses if he leases land, is form TC-51- 7. TC-52- 3. are available at our office, states Mr. Acord. Claim for refund of federal tax on gasoline used on a farm form 2240, should be filed by September 30, 1960, if one is to receive refund of the federal gas tax on gas used on the farm. The period from June 30, 1959 to June 30, 1960, is the period for which the gas refund must be claimed, states Mr. Acord. For those desirous of special 3 forms or or the federal form 2240, they are available at the County Agents office. If you will call or write, same can be mailed to you. However, let us again remind you that it is urgent that you get these forms in on time, if you are desirous ofl participating in this refund of taxes paid on motor fuel used for agricultural purposes, reminds Mr. Acord. TC-51- 7, TC-52- This is to accompany An idea, to be suggestive, the application for refund for motor fuel, and must come to the individual it is a form that is used where with the force of a revelation. William James an individual leases or rents Both of these forms property. is up to Us. . President Lynn Crook reports that even now the first meeting was held in the new section of the building on September 1, when members of the High Council, stake presidency, and bishops met in the High Council room. The wood roofing is over the recreation building. Dont wait to be asked for a contribution, please go to your bishop and do your part Leave it up to scout leaders to keep things humming in the stake. They are now scheduling a District Scout Camp-ore- e to be held Sept. 16 and 17 in Goshen Canyon. All scouts, explorers, scouters 12 years and over are urged to participate. There will be competition in skills, and crafts, especially camp craft, discipline, and cooking. Brother Rulon Skinner of the Provo Scout Council will be in attendance as inspirational speaker, and will act as a judge along with Marion Davis, District chairman. Rulon Skinner is the new field execu- -' tive of this area. Registration will be at campsite, and all planning to attend are asked to contact and work thru ward leaders. Planning the event will be Ray Crook, District Commissioner; Lloyd Penrod, assistant; and Kathel Tischner, Out - Doors - Man. Members of the stake presidency are to be special guests. Kendall Thomas Ewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewell of Genola, has received a call to fill a mission in the Central Atlantic States. An extra happy note is to the effect that the missionaries parents both labored in this same mission field. He will enter the mission home October 10, and will leave for his field of labor Oct. 17. A farewell testimonial is being planned for September 30 at 7130 p.m. Elder Ewell attended the BYU last year, and graduated from Payson High SchooL Congratulations Elder Ewell. All Relief Society Sisters will be interested to learn of the new course to be taught this year in conjunction with regular work meetings. The instruction to be given on nursing in the home in 9 separate lessons, is to replace the Home Management lessons. Lilly Taylor will be the stake Nursing leader, and will give instruction at monthly Relief Society Leadership meetings to ward instructors, who will be qualified in the nursing field to teach and instruct. It is wonderful how our v leaders are inspired to know of our needs. Last Thursday the Relief Society Leadership Meeting was held at Eureka. Sister Helen Nelson, First Counselor, gave a talk on leadership. Class followed. instruction Gladys York, Genola Work Director displayed an interesting variety of handiwork by way of creating interest in this Relief Society activity. The meeting was well attend- erson wall, Harriet Hudson, of Dale Nelson, son of Claude LeRoy and Velda Jean Southards Nelson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nelson. Genola Ward: Baby son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham of Provo blessed by grandfather, Fred Mecham of Genola. MIA got into full swing for great-grandso- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1960 STAKE SAIITAQUIH-TINTI- C If we were to receive word that Jesus, the God of this earth, would make a personal visit in our stake by December 1, how would we react? Do you think our lives would be put in order? Would the little worldly things count then? Would our homes and hearts be ready? Do you think our leaders would still have to plead for our share of the funds necessary to complete our beautiful Stake Center, in readiness for His coming? To the last question I wall say the money would be forthcoming there would be an urgency within all of us to complete His edifice in order that we might truly worship Him. Have you looked at the lovely building recently taking iorm against the sky? Yes, the leaders over the project have worked endless hours in order that we might be in the But now building sooner. funds are seriously low an appeal is made to each of us to go without that luxury tomorrow, next week, to help the building go foreward without delay. etL us pursue with a fullness and brightness of hope and add to this great faith and works Only thus will our building be finished. The buildings original completion to be one year can now be in 6 months. It The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah some at fun which commences 8:30 p.m. The MIA Maids of the Second Ward held their Rose evening recently at the home, of Mrs. Florence Lamb. Mrs. Beulah Vorhees is their class leader. Gary Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jarvis and Nancy Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews, both of the First Ward, were mar-- 1 ried at Payson last Saturday evening, Sept. 3; A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jarvis at They plan a home at Salt Lake City where Mr. Jarvis is employed. On Monday and Tuesday, the Relief Society ladies of the First and Second Wards held their first quilting of the fall season. Luncheon was served to the sisters who came out to help finish the quilts. Ralph Knight, was released as secretary of the Genola Ward Elders, Sunday evening. Released with a vote of thanks was Fred Mecham, Jr. New Elders sustained were Kenneth Thomas, Gordon Spot-teand Kendell Ewell. San-t-qui- ) j UTAH POULTRY and FARMERS n, wiennie roast at Salem Park. A lovely Manti Temple cerin marriage emony united Miss Jeanette York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs LaVon York, of Genola, and John Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parker, on Friday, September 9. A reception was held in their honor at the Genola Ward that evening. Baptisms in the stake this month were Vesta Ann Sitze, Sarah Jane Clayson, Dennis Hyrum Lamb, Susan Thomas, Kelly the winter season with Opening Socials held in the wards this week, according to leaders of that organization. Primary is also holding forth in youth activity which commenced this past week. Let us all do the will of our Father in Heaven today and we will then be prepared for the duty of tomorrow and for the eternities to come. (President Heber J. Grant.) n. The Gospel Message Class of Genola Ward, taught by Jack Thomas participated in an evening of bowling at Provo recently, later enjoying a n SNOW IN SUMMER? . . .Yvette Mlmlettx, young actress, throw a snowball (applied by freer or daring the filming of Where the Bey Are. It cool rummer for Yvette. CO-O- P FLOYD HARMER Branch Manager Judy Patricia Jarvis, J. Lynne Thomas. Babies blessed this month: Second Ward, Janet, daughter of Ben and Joline York Alexander; Colette Kay, daughter of Robert Eugene and Shir- ley Ann Hartvigsen Peterson, blessed by grandfather, Arthur Hartvigsen. First Ward: Wyatt Guy Wall, son of Guy Valjean and Bonnie Kay Pet ed. A call is being made to all eligible members of the stake to get their new temple recommends, as the old ones are now expired. We are falling way behind in doing this great work of the Lord. Stake and ward leaders are asking us to avail ourselves of this opportunity to do Gods work. The next temple excursion is a daytime excursion, Sept. 21, and for night, Sept. 30. For this session, meet at the new stake center and plan to leave at 5:45: Will you be there? The Stake MIA Dance will be held Saturday the 17th at the Elberta Ward. All over 14 years of age are welcome to attend and enjoy the whole- - t World's Lightest Portable Only 8 lbs. with case! Full key. board, margins, all features plus new Swiss spring escapement movement for easier typing. Light but rugged. See it UrDiurrC today. Terms! easy-to-adju- st lltKI'i t j tfhe woragjs of ffIyQiWQiy dollars.. How1 dip ft GEANS PHOTO SHOP Phone 265 Payson Let a First Security Bank checking account help you snip the tips from the wings of your dollars. Open an account today ! Just a few dollars and a few minutes will get you started v Do you sometimes get the feeling that your hard before you get earned dollars seem to a chance to use them for things you want? Its dollars easy to clip the wings of those with a First Security Bank checking account. KONOMY Moms 3 ! fly-a-w- ay YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS on When you pay bills and make purchases by check you have an accurate record of all of your First Security does the bookkeeping for you, periodically forwarding a statement of all deposits and expenditures, as well as returning cancelled checks. Its easy then to control your money, for you know right where every dollar goes. ! PRINTED Checkbook wallets also free! Your choice of 2 kinds of accounts Regular or Checkway. NOTE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS AND HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS: A First Security Checkway account is the lowest-cos- t, easiest method of controlling and conserving funds which have to stretch out over the school SPECIAL ; rar. ef eclenttflcally designed and won fettered T . J i .4 i i CHRONICLE - stub-- . IB' Apply fertilizer when theres less problem with soft fields and roads. & Spread your work load. wr Make sure you get fertilizer on your crops. Use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this fall and increase your yield and your profit. See your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer now. Tkr Hie PAYSON Put Nitrogen to work decaying grain ble and other crop residue. FREE ALL CHECKS h SALES BOOKS Get the job done before the spring rush. fly-a-w- y, MCMASCO imCMNOT FIRST SECURITY BANK First Security Bonk cf IJaho, N.A. 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