OCR Text |
Show Services held Tuesday for father of District Boy Scout annual meeting to be held Monday George T. Eckcrsiey Annual meeting of the District, Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday, September 26, at Goshen, according to Rulon Dean Skinner, District Scout Executive. Scout officers for the year ending September 30th, 1961, will be installed at the meeting following their election. Officers to be named will include the district chairman, a organization ard extension chairman, finance chairman, advancement chairman, leadership training chairman, health and safety chairman, and camping and activities chairman. Appointment of a district Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Eckers- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shepherd were in Salt Lake City Tuesday to attend the funeral of their father and grandfather, Joseph Eckersley, which was held in the 17th ward. The principal speakers at the services were Elder Mark E. Peterson and Richards, of the council of the Twelve, who spoke of his long and faithful services in church activities. He was a patriarch at the time of his death, and a former ordinance worker in the Salt Lake Temple. He had been attorney for the church since 1S24. He celebrated his 94th birthday in July. He had been stake president of Wayne Stake before moving to Salt Lake City. n, Elementary teachers attend art Selective Service lists men lecture-demonstrati- Mrs. California Winter, entering, discharges commissioner to direct the program phase of scouting in Santaquin-Tinti- c Districts will be installed during the meeting. His appointment comes from the Executive Board of the Council, stated Mr. Skinner. During the meeting a filmstrip will be presented and discussion held on the function of the district committee. All Institutional Representatives are especially urged to be present to exercise their vote in the selection of officers for Santaquin-Tinti- c Dis-tric- e. A district nominating committee under the leadership of J. Ray Crook as chairman was appointed to consider names for nomination at the annual scout meeting for new officers of Santaquin-Tinti- c Vivian Fisher gives talk on Indian for years program American.Fork drops Payson for first The Payson Lions Club has their committees to conduct the affairs of the group for the coming year. The Finance Committee, Spence Amos is the chairman, with Gene Hillman, Clarence Hill and Henry Mitarai assisting. Other committees are, membership committee, Sherman Loveless, chairman, Don McCoy and Gene Vest; interclub relations, Max Warner, chairman, Bruce Badham and Jess Ellsworth; sight conservation, George Cheever, chairman, Bruce Walton and Stanley Wilson; safety, Ralph Chappie, chairman, Harold Ocker-maHenry Mitarai; road, Royce Hermansen, chairman, Waldo Wilson, Roy Rodgers; boys and girls, Harry Hardman, chairman, Ray Anderson and John Daniels, Jr.; health and welfare, Dr. M. L. chairman, William Hansen, Darrel Brown; Christmas party, Bud Harmer, chairman, Harold Ockerman and Floyd Hormer; civic improvement, Robert E. Huber, chairman, Bryce Jones, Dr. Thomas M. HaB; education, Floyd Harmer, chairman, Quince Burdick and Var Rosenbaum; attendance, Bud Harmer, chairKen Shepherd, Max man, Warner; Float committee, Ray Anderson, chairman, Harry Hardman qnd Var Rosenbaum. chosen n, Old-roy- consultant for the Milton BradFour local union presidents of United Steelworkers of ley Company, conducted two culture on Thursday for America in Utah County this week issued a joint statement art for 29, scheduled the Sept. Mrs. Vivian Fisher was the elementary grade teachendorsing Utah Valley Steelmark Days 30 and Oct. 1. Shown signing the letter of support are, left ers of Nebo School District on guest speaker at a social stuto right: Austin Dittmore, president, Local 3736; Wilford A. Tuesday, at the Brockbank dies meeting for the third of School. grade teachers of Nebo SchoBiggs, president, Local 2701; William L. Jones, president, Local 1577; and James D. Branning, president, Local 5236. The The first demonstration was ol District The meeting was local unions represented hourly employees at U. S. Steel's Ge- for the teachers of the kinder- held at the Peteetneet School neva and Ironton plants and the Utah Pipemill of Consolidat- garten, first and second grades; on Thursday. Mrs. Fisher discussed preed Western Steel. Also expressing support for the endorse- the second demonstration was ment was Carlyle B. Wall, president. Local 23721, AFL-CIfor those teaching grades historic Indian culture of the Columbia-Genev- a Steels three, four, five, and six. The Southwest as compared with representing hourly employees at near uses of various art media, such Indian culture of today. Mrs. Payson. Keigley Quarry, as fingerpaint, poster paints, Fisher, with her husband have crayons, and water colors were done much excavating in the U. S. Steel Company union Southwest territory and have These valuable relics were demonstrated. a fine collection of artifacts. played at the meeting. Selective Service offices at Spanish Fork have released the following information concerning military men: Recent enlistments: John Calvin Hines, Spanish Fork, Army; Gary L. Christensen, Springville, Air Force; Robert C. Gabbitas, Springville, Army; Dennis William Peterson, Springville, Air Force; Stephen D. Stol worthy, Spanish Fork, Army; Victor Lynn Quarnberg, Springville, Navy. Separation from the various Armed Forces: David Brent Bird, Springville, Army; Donald V. Hansen, Spanish Fork, Army; Edmund N. Hannifin, Goshen, Air Force; Thomas Murel Ivory, Springville, Army; Douglas V. Jensen, of Springville, Army; David Paul Dibble, Navy; Springville, Phillip M. Haymond, Springville, Marine Corps; John W. Mattinson, Payson, Ar Force; Ronald Lee Reece, Payson, Ar Force; Leon Carl Benson, Payson, Army; Jack Dalton, Springville, Amy, Kenneth I. Hancock, Spanish Fork, Navy. Other registrants who have completed active duty through the Critical Skills Reserve Reese MarLynn Program: James, Spanish Fork, Air Force; Leland Ogden Sheets, Payson, Air Force; David Grotegut, Spanish Fork, Navy; Lee J. Houser, Payson, Ar-th- art THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 committees District on Tha Payton Chronicle, Payson, Utah Lons Club names Santaquin-Tinti- c lecture-demonstratio- . . officials season loss Friday at A.F., 7 to 0 American Fork drove to a son h line. fourth quarter touchdown on Tom Dimick and Eric a field Friday night looked good in the strong to defeat Payson High, in A. F. line a James Kropf, Lion back, ran game. Jim Moore, Caveman half- the ball well for Payson, but back, lugged the ball through the Lions .had difficulty in right tackle after a steady mounting a sustained drive. Fork drive had put the ball on the Lions marker. Moore then converted on a wide 'sweep around Week left end. Two previous drives by the In observance of National Cavemen had failed. The first Poetry Week, the Payson one in the opening quarter car- Chronicle will publish a limd ried to the line and ited number of original poems the second reached the Pay- - in the Oct. 13th edition. Poems should be in the hands of the publisher at least one week before Oct. 13th. six-inc- Ka-pih- ue rain-swe- pt 7-- 0, non-leag- rd Poetry nine-yar- aaOEfcw 13 d, special burden Mining's tax assessments on Utah's metal mines are Property based chiefly on average net proceeds for the three preceding years. This makes mines more responsive to inflation and deflation than most classes of property.' Extended inflation is a special burden to mines. For example; by 1959, assessed value of all average, property had risen 50 above the 1947-4- 9 ' while metal mine assessments had increased non-mini- 81. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION " From the earth comes an abundant life for oil" dis- whenever they can, to buy articles made from steel produced by their fellow citizens in the Utah Valley. The four United Steelworkendorsing Utah Valley Steelmark days scheduled for Sept. ers of America local unions 29, 30 and Oct. 1. represent hourly employees at of support the Geneva and Ironton Plants Signing the letter were: Wilfred A. Biggs, pres- and the Utah Pipemill of ConDiviident, Local 2701; James D. solidated Western Steel AFL-CIBranning, president, Local sion. Local 23721, 5236; Austin Dittmore, pres- represent hourly employees at Steels Keigident, Local 3736; and Wil- Columbia-Genev- a liam L. Jones, president, Lo- ley Quarry, near Payson. cal 1577. Aso expressing his approval of the endorsement Mental Health was Carlyle B. Wall, presiContinued from Page 1 dent, Local 23721, AFL-CIThe joint statement reads funds and personnel to help as follows: 33 children who are still on We, the undersigned, on the waiting list. The clinic behalf of the men and women desperately needs one fullwho make steel in the Utah time psychiatrist, one full Valley District, are proud to time psychologist and four endorse the Steelmark Days psychiatric social workers. At Steel, and the the present time, the clinic is program. men and women of steel are carrying a heavy load with the making the Utah Valley one services of a psychiatrist for of the Wests major industrial 25 of his time; a psychologist centers, and we believe it to for 15 of his time and two e be entirely fitting that these psychiatric social days be set aside to honor workers. them. Too many times help comes Perhaps even more import- too late for disturbed children. ant, Steelmark Days will serve For each child who does not to remind the citizens of Utah receive urgently needed treatValley that their prosperity ment, there is another huge depends heavlily upon the bill for the people of this counmanufacture and sale of steel ty to pay in broken homes, and products made of steel. damaged property and loss of We should like to urge peo- a potentially useful citizen. careple of this area to shop Everyone in Utah County is fully when they are in the urged not to miss this rare market for durable goods, and opportunity to enjoy the breath taking music of the masters to benefit a child in need. Four local union presidents of United Steelworkers of in Utah County this week issued a joint statement ur BEST BEST for Flavor! for Trim! THEY ARE SAFEWAY GUARANTEED! for Quality! ...AND Steelmark Days October 0 I Utah Valley Hospital to hold public SEVEN DAYS LEFT IN OUR SALE inspection Tuesday Our 61 models will be here September this discount NOW. THREE NEW Galaxie V-- 4-d- r. '60 29. Get in on MODELS LEFT 8 Power Steering, R & H, Auto. Trans., Padded Dash. Wheel Covers. Real classy. FalrlaiK O. D. 500" Heater. V-- 8 r. 4-d- Real milage getter. Falcon Wagon, Brown & White 4-d- r. The Best in Compact Wagons. 2 Galaxie Demonstrators, loaded with extras ALSO THIS WEEK Your Choice for $119500 1956 FORD WAGON 1956 FORD V-- semi-priva- AUTOM. R. & H. te God gives you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they give you daily supplies. Mary Baker Eddy BIG TIRES. LWB. PICKUP The Utah Valley Hospital will hold a public reception all day Tuesday, September 27, in celebration of the opening of its new maternity floor, according to John Zenger, administrator. The general public from throughout Utah County is invited to come and inspect the finest maternity facilities anywhere in the country. The maternity department takes up the entire Third floor X of the hospitals new addiThe addition. shaped tion, began in 1956, is completed with the opening of the Maternity Floor and the new kitchen and caffeteria in the basement The facilities, which will be shown to the public Tuesday, include three delivery rooms, six labor rooms, a premature nursery, three regular nurseries and nine private rooms, 7 rooms, and 7 wards. The new facilities has a 51 bed capacity. T! .Hi arciays BEST POT ROAST U.S. "Choice Grade Beef (Boneless Grade "A", 8 oz. avg. U.S. 1 6 1 -- OR (&r 7 63C 63. Wicklow-Go- od ib. Quality 53i PERCH FILLETS Captains Choice, USDA( Pan-Read- y A Ib. CHOICE Lamb Sale ! 4 ibs.1.00 3 for 97 cans 1.00 Margarine Cake Mix Fruit Cocktail Tuna Fish N I Leg O I LamD Lamb Chops Lamb Chops Lamb Chops u. S. Choice Grade "Choice W.lltrimm.d Id.al For That Sunday Dinn.r U.S. Small Rib U.S. "Choice" Grade Smalt. Lean, loin U.S. "Choice" Grade Breast of Lamb Casserole Dishes 2 for 59 Safeway Guaranteed Produce! Cauliflower U.S. No. 1- - . U Snowball CARROTS U.S. No. 1 New -Tender Ib. Crop, Crisp, ORANGES Sunkist II Sweet, Juicy J IDS JP It 3 1 Bel-ai- r Mix 'Em or Match 'Em Frozen Vegetables! GREEN BEANS, BROCCOLI or CAULIFLOWER fee ID. 0 Ov M. . lb. 69s Ib. 59s Ib. 90S Ib. 19s Shoulder U.S. "Choice" Grade t. twin 5f.v.vjQQQf.y.yJ lb. 5 o. i.00 SLICED BACON MARION DAVIS Phone SK 39e Manor House MEAT PIES Beef, Turkey, Tuna GOSHEN MOTOR COMPANY GOSHEN. UTAH Phone CR lb. CORNISH GAME IIEIIS full-tim- September 9-- 338-- endorses Steelmark Days activities Amy. 29-3- feSmall reddish-brow- n male pup with large ears. Childs pet Reward..' Call Lost 3Kt) Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday |