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Show Tha Payson Chror.icle, Payson, Utah Beta Cultus Club THURSDEY, MARCH 2, 1961 West Mouritain hold regular monthly meeting Camp West Mountain, D.U. P. met Thursday at the West Ward Chapel. First Vice Captain Rebecca Twede was in chargd and conducted. Music was under direction of Mrs. Eva Hill and Mrs. Betty Hurst. The salute to the Utah State Flag was directed by Mrs. Phyllis Moon. The history of Mary Jane Nelson Patten, grandmother of Mrs. Mary J. McClellan, was read by Mrs. Marjorie Larsen. The Pioneer City Ordilesson, nances, was given by Mrs. Mary J. McClellan. An article on Payson's first Mayor, Government, City Council, was given from the D.U.P. Magazine sent in by Mrs. McClellan. The history of Paysons Fort was given. The lesson was made interesting by pictures and maps of wall around Salt Lake City, the wall around Temple Block, City and County Building of S. L. C. Pictures from the Scrap Book of Mrs. McClellan on early buildings, streets, Fort, and the City Hall, was ca.'e, Southern Utah, spent a few d ys this week with her daughteis, Mrs. Victor Thur-gooSpanish Fork; and Mrs. LaVell Gasser, Payson, and their families, and also calling on a few friends in the Pay-so- n area. d, Mrs. Mattie Pickering has from California, returned where she spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Pickering in San Jose and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ford and new baby daughter in San Francisco. Prior to going to the coas,t she visited in Boise, Idaho, with a daughter and family, the Leon Wrides. Miuy f romM FARMERS CO-O- P and UTAH POULTRY FLOYD HARMER Branch Manager u. fertilizer needs displayed. Captain Margaret Hamblin appointed the following members as delegates to vote at the county election of officers at Spanish Fork, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Berness J. McClellan, Thompson and Mrs. Mary Mor-ganso- n. Refreshments were served to 23 by the hostesses, Mrs. Myrtle Tanner, Mrs. Lena Parker, Mrs. Leatha Johnson and Mrs. Marjorie Larsen. annual Valentine Party Saturday at the Turf Cafe in Pay-soHusbands of members were honored guests. Mrs. Roy Wightman was master of ceremonies, presenting Mrs. Ben Leatham, who sarg several love songs, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Grant Winegar. Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite gave a toast to the husbands, and Mr. Smurthwaite responded with a toast to the wives. A presidents welcome was Don Samules will given by Mrs. Leo Fech, and blessing on the food was by Mrs. Don Christensen. AF After dinner, games of Bingo were played. Mrs. Cyril Reynolds was technical chairman, assisted by Mrs. ErTSgt Paul L. Balaich, local vin Greenhalgh and Mrs. Roy Air Force Recruiter from Pro- Wightman. vo, Utah, announced that Airman Don L. Samuels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samuels, animations to determine his of Payson has completed his best suited career field tech of Air nical training. After full qualhis initial course Force basic military train- ification, he was enlisted for ing at Lackland Air Force this special training. Base, Texas. He has been Upon completion of this speselected to attend the technical cial technical training course, training course for Radio and Airman Samuels will be reRadar Maintenance at Keesler assigned to an operational unit Air Force Base, Mississippi of the USAF Aerospace Force Airman Samuels will remain at one of the many Air Force at Keesler Air Force Base for Bases in the United States or a period of approximately 40 to one of 47 different foreign to 50 weeks for extensive elec- countries where the U. S. Air tronics training. Airman Sam- Force is assigned. uels Is a graduate of Payson Children arent happy with High School. Prior to his enlistment, Air- nothing to ignore. And thats man Samuels was given special what parents were created for. Air Force mental aptitude ex- Ogden Nash n. school (Payson Zoning Ordinance Concluded) shall be set back at least twenty-fiv- e (25) feet from any street. Gasoline service station pumps shall be set back as required under chapter seven. Height Requirements No requirements. Size of Buildings: No requirements. - By Lenora Huish Beta Cultus Club held their attend Special CAMP SPRING LAKE Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Spring Lake met Thurs- 23 at day afternoon, February tTu 7; tne heme of Mrs. Rhea Men- -' kve for their monthly meet-- 1 Vice Captain Daphnal mg. Mcore conducted the meeting, , fr Pioneer City Ordinances was given by Mrs. Viola Cowan. Prayer was by Mrs. Anna LeFevre, Chaplain, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rhea Menlove and Mis. Rhea Spainhower. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longran from Springville visited at the home of her sister and Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler on Tuesday. The two sisters visited together while their husbands enjoyed hunting rabbits. Miss Judy Lenois and Harold Butler went to Rockville Monday evening of last week where they visited Monday night and Tuesday with Judys parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Lenois, and family. Ann Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cowan, underwent a toncileetomy on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Shepherd from Salt Lake City; Mrs. Phil Barker from Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis were in Moab on Wednesday and Thursday. They went to attend the funeral services for Shelly Lee Dull, a relative. brother-in-- law, Provisions: Setback Space Space resulting from setback requirements shall not be used for offstreet parking, loading or unloading purposes. B. Landscaping Lawns, shrubs and other landscape features shall be provided and maintained within the required setbacks except for permitted driveways. C. Offstreet Parking: Offstreet parking space shall be hard surfaced. D. Storage All storage, except for automobiles and other vehicles in running order, shall be conducted entirely within a building or within a masonary or metal fence or wall of at least six (6) feet in height. E. Maintenance of Premises: The entire lot shall be kept free from refuse, debris,, and waste material, and all such refuse, debris and waste material shall be kept in approved containers. See Also Supplementary Regulations to All Zones. 10 Repeal That ordinance entitled the authority granted in 1. An ordinance, in pursuance of to 107, inclusive, Utah Code Annotated, 1943, to provide for zoning and establishment of districts within the corporate limits; to regulate and restrict within such districts the location and number of stories of buildings and structures, the erection, construction, reconstruction, alteration, and repair thereof; the percentage of lot occupancy, the required open spaces, the density of population and uses of land, buildings and structures, to provide for a Board of Adjustment and to define its duties and powers; to provide methods of administration of this ordinance, methods of enforcement and penand all amendments to said alties for the violation thereof, the 3rd day of May, 1948, and ordinance made subsequent to all ordinances in conflict herewith shall be repealed, provided that any use of buildings or lands or any construction thereon which was not authorized by or was in conflict with the ordinances of Payson City existing at the time of the passage of this ordinance shall be unauthorized and illegal unless expressly authorized or permitted by the provisions of this ordinance. 10-Validity If any section, subsection, paragraph, clause, phrase or provision of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or held unconstitutional, the same shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any part or provision thereof other than the part so decided to be invalid or unconstitutional. 10-Effective Date ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days after its This passage and first publication in the Paysn Chronicle, a weekly newspaper published within the city. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF PAYSON CITY. UTAH, THIS 16th DAY OF JANUARY, 1961. APPROVED: G. Osmond Dunford, Mayor OOUNCILMEN VOTING AYE Marshall D. Fisher J. Clark Elmer 15-8-8- 9 2. 3. Nitrogen Fertilizers i Clarence A. Hill Glenn F. Cowan ATTEST: Edward H. Bates, City Recorder COUNCILMEN VOTING NAY Waldo Wilson, absent turned into a party in the canyon at Vivian Park. On returning home they went to the home of Jennie Ruth Lyman where refreshments were served. Lynn was presented with a gift which he could use on his misg sion. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre were called to Salt Lake Tuesday evening of last week to see their daughter, Shfrla Dean Hafeling, who was hurt in an automobile accident. Her car was struck by another car at a red light intersection as she was going home from work. After the accident she was taken to the General Hospital but was later transferred to St. Marks, where she remained for three or four days for observation. She received bruises but was not seriously hurt. George Thomas has returned home after being released from Fort Ord, California where he has spent six months in training in the Service. Lynn Olsen and small niece. from Salt Cindy Simmons, Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis. Miss Patrica Griffith accompanied him and spent the ureek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith. Gene Sadler was home over the week end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector "Sadler. On Sunday a family dinner was held for Gene in honor of his birthday. This is the first time in five years he has been home for a birthday dinner. His parents took him back to Salt Lake, where he is attending school. Mrs. Veda Sizemore and daughter, Miss Velma Lou Sizemore, spent three days last week visiting in Salt Lake. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer and with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett and family. Miss Maybelh Nielsen, who is employed in Salt Lake, visited over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cut5-an- jutureThrouglTthe were served. Kim Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyman, has accepted a call to serve in the BritHe will enter ish Mission. the Mission Home April 10. The date of his Testimonial Services will be announced later. Visiting at the home of his grandmother, Sunday afternoon, were Billy Spainhower and friend from American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and two children visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Cecil Peery on Sunday. They also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Men- lcve and three children from Pjyson, visited at the home of their aunt, Lenora Huish, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Moore and children from Salt L"ke spent Sunday visiting with his mother, Mrs. Daphna Moore. Mrs. Farrel Jacobson was taken to the Payson Hospital on Monday of last week with an illness. She spent the week there for treatment. State-Fed-t- eral program. Anyone who has a famjiy cow or a smau erd and wishes to have them tested for TB and Brucellosis should contact their local veterinarian or county agent for rurther infomation. UismHLT!ll , VTUOftNTS ADULT OS CHUARiN Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sal.. Sun., Mon., Tues. March PLAYS ONE FULL WEEK A FACT OF LIFE WHERE THE BOYS ARE DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMEUX JIM HUTTON BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS (A Good Family Show) Matinee Saturday and Sunday Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. March The trouble with house parties is . you never can tell which parties will end up playing house! . . TI E GRASS IS GREENER CARY GRANT ROBERT MITCHUM DEBORAH KERR JEAN SIMMONS MATINEE SATURDAY tteevi COMMING SOON BEN HUR Open for Business LeRoys Family Shoe Store WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE By Gean REPEAL: VALIDITY: EFFECTIVE DATE 10-- nt 0Vt?n an inhea Menlove directed singing. Minutes and roll call1 were read by Secretary, Mrs. The members of two Sun-th- e Cecil Peery. Mrs. Moore read classes held a party in names of the candidates f Lynn Jacobson who i unmng for officers of South bonor his mission. Utah County, who will be vot- - Wl11 soon leave It ed on in the March meeting Monday night at Provo. Mrs. Rhea Menlove played a was Planned to be a skating at Vivian Park but piano selection; the lesson, P8 roller-skatin- A. CHAPTER t Spring Lake. News fete husbands Mrs. VerDell Luni of Hurri- - Camp Shock Nielsen and family. A large group of relatives and friends came to attend the missionary farewell testimom- cf Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis al held Sunday night in the Recent visitors at the home ward chapel for Elder Lynn were Lori and Sheila Sim- M. Jacobson, who will repre-semons, Mrs. Dayce Shepherd the Spring Lake ward in and three children, Kay Olson, Mission Norwegian Griffith and Lynn Ol- Patnca An was held in houes open , ,, T his honor at the home of his S0t. ror2 Belh Lyrnn returned parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Murs heTrr hmeT Saturday from A. Jacobson after the services the Utah Valley Hospital where relatives and friends where she spent the week, called to wish him well on after un.ierBo.ni5 surgery on his mission. Refreshments OSCARS, HOMETOWN STYLE In a few weeks now, actors and technicians in Hollywood will sit down in a big theatre for the annual Academy Most 'home movie hobbyists wouldnt even care to compete in that league. But you can award yourself a Oscar mental every time you show movies that are really fun to watch. How do you get this kind of audience-pleasin- g perfection? Part of the secret is in the filming, to be sure, but a goodly part is in the way your film is shown. You want the projector to do such a good job people hardly realize its there. Which happens, if your projector happens to be a Brownie 8 Movie Projector, Model 10. The projectors chief claim to fame is the fact that it threads easily right onto the take-u- p reel relieves you completely of most movie setup chores. But theres much more. The Brownie 10 also gives you instant control of forward projection, rewind and illumination. And speaking of illumination, who e wants to look at dim, images? Nobody. So the Kodak people put a brand new extra-brigprojection lamp with built-i- n reflector into the Gives bright, Brownie 8. sharp pictures up to 4 feet wide. No programs either. Theres a generous 15 minutes on every reel you use. But the biggest award of all goes to the cost $44.50. Which makes this Brownie 8 Movie value Projector a DeMille-siz- e at newsreel price. Let me give you a demonstration one day soon. . one-swit- hard-to-se- ht short-subje- ct 200-fo- ot GEANS PHOTO SHOP Phone 465-222- 4 - Payson, Utah How many times has this man saved your life? I ike most of us, when the kids are in the car, you get that extra careful feeling. You know, thats the same way your friend the service station dealer feels when you stop by to see him. Over the years, youVe probably come to take your service station dealer pretty much for granted. But when your kids are riding with you, arent you glad you took his advice and had your brakes checked? His suggestions small though they may seem to be may have saved your life more than once. His interest in your safety is more than interest in a customer its concern about a friend. And what a valuable "extra" if your own You know, of course, that half the families ip America save them. Your S&H Green Stamps make it possible for you to choose from over 1,500 top-qualit- y, famous brand-nam- e items at your S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store. UTAH DIVISION . The Sperry and Hutchinson Company 3420 S. State St., Salt lake City, Utah 7 Art American Way of Thrift for 25,000,000 Families,, , , Distributed since 1896 service station gives you S&H Green Stamps. TH8 MAN WHO KNOWS YOU BEST. .. SERVES YOU BESTI |