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Show Dr. Thomas R. Broadbent to apeak 0D3A7 C Number Volume 78 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, JAN. 5 on care of Lawns Co. Farm Bureau The Bureau of Economics and Business Research at the University of Utah, has announced that an index of its publications is now available free of charge. The catalog lists Eureau publications by subject from November 1932 to Dec. 1963. Agriculture, business administration, food prolivestock cessing, highways, reclamation, small business and water supply are examples of the 38 listed subjects. The also includes a chronological listing of publications. The Bureau of Economic and Business Research, directed by Dr. Osmond L. Harline, was founded i,n 1,932 . as . a part of the University of Utah School of Business. It has two main functions. The first is to measure and interpret Utahs economy, and to study and explore the states resources with a sets annual Meeting Jan. 29 . in-,d- . view toward facilitating their maximum potential development. The second function is to assemble information of a current economic nature and make its interpretation available to Utah businesses and govermental agencies., Dr. Harline said the Index is designed to help businessmen, researchers, state and teachers, federal agencies, graduate students and other interested persons locate the Bureaus specialized literature on Utah. For a free copy of the Index of Publications, write or call the Bureau of Economic and or Business' Research, Business Building, 401, Room University of Utah. . 322-63- Nebo Stake Dance to be held Saturday A stake dance sponsored by the Nebo Stake MIA will be held Saturday night. The dance will be held in Ward churcr the and will begin at 8:30 pm. All stake members over toe age of Bee Hive Girls and Boy Scouts are invited to the dance. Park-SeCon- d The Payson Garden Club will study The Care of Lawns when the unit meets Monday, Feb. 1st, at the Payson City Council Chambers above the Public Library, 8 p.m. Everyone interested is invited to attend, whether or not a member of the club, which is in existance for the benefit of the community according to Arch Williams, president. CHALLENGE KIWANIS CLUB payor Eugene Hillman, right, Colored photographic slides issues challenge to Walter Rigby, president of the Payson with sound by Arvil Stark will Kiwanis Club, center, and Bob Iinch, left, project chairman, to participate in some civic project. be shown by Robert Hassell, Utah County agent assisting and welfare leaders will be held on Saturday. General sessions on Sunday will begin at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Lunch- with the program. eon will be served at 12.15 p.m. The club meets every first p.m. with proceeds to go to Monday of the month. the building fund. Research catalog 129 Antelope are planted in Utah Utahs antelope populaton re- ceived a boost last week when 120 animals were released on conwill The Convention Parker Mountain in Sevier Sunset a.m. the at 10:30 vene at Country. W. 1090 3rd Ward Chapel, Department of Fish and 1000 So., Provo. The banquet Game spokesmen noted that will begin at 12:00 noon. Utah is fortunate to get this Dr. Kenneth Hood, Commodmany antelope for this historic antelope range. American of the ity Director All of these animals were feathe be will Farm Bureau trapped by the Montana DeHood Dr. tured guest speaker. of Fish and Game partment is expected to present some and the major expenditure by very important and interesting the Utah Department was to information to each commodity have the animals brought to the release site from the trappgroup. ing area. sesa be will There special Department officials anticision ladies "attending. pate a As is customary, the ladies are but it will probably be 1966 beinvited to participate in the fore field personnel will recHomemakers ommend the first hunt to the Utah County Contest. Knitted articles will Board of Big Game Control. e be featured in the division, childrens clothing in the sewing division and cookies will take the spotlight in division. Ladd the ies wishing to "participate Sheep killed should have their entries to n their local by Lincoln Beach the 28th of January. All farm families in the area Purebred sheep valued at are invited to attend and Farm were left dead and dy$3,000 Bureau members especially are feed yard near Lincoln a at ing out this to come invited to( Beach, Utah Lake, after a annual convention. slaughter by roaming dogs, to Elmer Young, according Valuable horse found Payson, animal control agent for Utah County. by pound keeper to The belonged sheep his and Caras son, Angel A large brown horse is Caras, both of Benjaapparently about to die with- Ernest 25 were found dead min. About of owner its out its knowing and dying Friday morning and another 25 are not expectIt was picked up Saturday ed to live, said Mr. Young. and trucked at Alpine night were ewes getting ready They to the County Stray Pen in to lamb. anElmer Young, Payson by Tracks of dogs were trailed imal control officer for the the north end of West from county. to the south end Mountain Mr. Young stated that the the dogs apparfrom there and horse is blind and very old. ently turned east to Payson. It is so weak from hunger Other herds of sheep are bethat it cannot eat, he said, during the night, ing though he has placed grain withguarded lookout for dogs a special is no and hay before it. There on the prowl. visible brand on the animal County officials are making that appears to be of thorougha plea to cities of the county to bred stock. clean-u- p stray dogs. Many dogs in the various communities are. not licensed, wifh several dogs being cared for in some homes with only for-th- e successful-introductio- Kiwanis Club is given Challenges to i Complete civic projects t ten out of seventeen past presidents of the Payson Kiwanis, together with their wives and advised the Payson Club of the excellent leader ship which they have had. In traduced were J. Clark Elmer as' a past district governor; Heber Jones as a past district governor of the Eureka Club and J. D. Christensen as the present; district governor. The program included wel coming the members and guests by President Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson, caretakers of the Scout Camp. The organization and handling of the program by the fiftieth was anniversary committee headed by Robert Finch arid Roy Holden.. The program was emceed by Roy Broadbent, songs were rendered by Carl Nelson and the male chorus sang, The Battle Hymn of the Republic accompanied by Janice Elmer and Lois Cowan, Mayor Eugene Hillman outlined to the Payson Kiwanis Club at their Golden Anniversary Party last Wednesday evening, a number of projects which service clubs. could support in bettering the community. He mentioned the need for bleachers at the swimming pool; the sodding and improving of the Daley Little League Baseball field, addition to the hospital; blacktopping in front of the race track stadium and other worthy needed civic projects. When the mayor was through talking, president Rigby promptly accepted the challenge in behalf of the club,' to aid the city in one of these projects as will be later determined. Heber Jones introduced the Dogs attack two sheep herds home-cooke- at chair-woma- s. president of the Pay-so- n Hansen, Bryce Jones, Rex Chamber of Commerce Mendenhall, and Lloyd Shelley will be installed Saturday Present at the meeting of night. the election of the new officers The Chamber will hold were President Jolley, who their annual banquet in the presided, McKay Christensen, First - Fifth Ward Wallace Brown, Roy Broadbent, Payson Church beginning at 7 p.m. Leo Daley, who served this Dr. Thomas Ray Broadbent year as a member of the exewill be the guest speaker and cutive board as immediate past - . one dog licensed. Mr. Young said dogs traveling outside the cities will be killed. He said some 15 have been done away with during the past month. Dogs kill sheep in Spring Lake president, Rex Mendenhall, Sherman Loveless, Lloyd Shelley, Var Rosenbaum, Bryce Jones, Reid Wayman and Frank Beckstrom. Kenneth Shepherd acted as secretary in the absence of Nancie Cobum, executive sheep dead with an equal number expected to die. They would have started lambing about April first. Elmer Young, Payson,' animal control officer for Utah County, said Spring Lake people have seen the dogs chasing deer on the mountain. Some live there and others to residents belongLake and of Santaquin. Spring It is believed that the dogs are a different pack than those that attacked a sheep herd at the north end of West Mountain Friday n;ght with a loss of $3,000 to owners Angel and Ernest Caras of Benjamin. Registration for Adult Classes is Feb. 1st a PIG HUNTERS iFour Payson men participated in in successful bringing Arizona.. were' in hunt They ig two pigs on their four permits. Participating in the hunt left to right, Dennis Dixon, Doug Palmer, Kenneth s and Larry Howard. Registration for classes in Nebo School Districts Adult High School will be conducted at Spanish Fork Senior High School Monday, February 1, at 7:00 p.m. Prior to registration it is recommended that interested adults call at their local high school to evaluate with the school counselor credits already accumluated in order to know which subjects are 'still needed for graduation. If former high school credits are Bryce H. Jones, local business man, was named the new president of the organization Monday at noon by the new board of directors. He will succeed Keith Jolley, who has served the past year as president. Elected to serve as officers with Mr. Jones were Sherman Loveless, first vice president, and Lloyd Shelley, second vice president. New directors elected at large by the mem iers for terms were Paul Bigler, Wallace Brown, (Ralph Daniels, Var Rosenbaurr; md three-yea- r Saturday in S. L. The annual Jamboree for members and guests of the Utah State Western Riding Clubs Association will be held Saturday, January 30, at the Terrace Ballroom, 464 South Main Street, in Salt Lake City. William McKinnon. Payson, state president, reports that a dinner meeting for old and new directors at 6 p.m. will be followed by the annual election of officers. Term of office is for one year. A Western dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. All members and prospective members and partners are cordially invited to attend. At intermission the annual awards will be presented to the Outstanding Lady and Outstanding Man, the Outstanding Club and the club that has given most civic service to its community. Door prizes will be awarded to clubs with best attendance and these must register before 9 p.m. to be eli- Sherman Loveless. has Christensen McKay served as first vice president and Reid Wayman as second vice president with Mr. Jolley. Retiring board members will be Frank Beckstrom, Roy Broadbent, Dr. J. Robert Hogan, Howard Riley and Dr. G. L. Whitby. Holdover directors are Norman Rowley, Reid Wayman, Vernal Twede, Keith Jolley, Max R. Warner (one-year- ), gible. McKay Christensen, William Officers are especially located in schools outside of Nebo School District, it will be necessary to provide tran-- l scripts of credits from schools attended. Should this be necessary, it might be wise to register for a class while awaiting the returns of transcripts requested. The high school counselor will make requests for transcripts after the initial interview. From tentative survey made at the adult high school class now in session, it appears that there will be sufficient interest j for a class in United States history. Those interested in a history class or another of their own choice should register at the time and place above. School counselors who will assist adult students with the evaluation of their credits are as follows: Clark Stewart in the Springville area, Blaine M. Hansen in the Spanish Fork area, and J. Rulon Nelson in the Payson area. Actual beginning time for class work will be announced at the registration meeting. Dr. Thomas Ray Broadbent . . Chamber of Commerce speaker Dr. Thomas Ray Broadbent, guest speaker for the annual Payson Chamber of Commerce banquet, is a plastic surgeon and practices in Salt Lake City. Dr. Broadbent was bom in Heber City and is the brothei of Roy Broadbent of Payson. Dr. Broadbent received his general and plastic purgelry degree from Duke University. He received his fellowship of International College of Surgeons, American College of Surgeons, in 1854; his certifi- urg- ing prospective members from cation Farm Law Course to be given at Goshen School northern and eastern Utah to attend the dance and to become affiliated with a club. Mr. Me Kinnon points out that there are no clubs in these areas. Motto of the organization is Join a Riding Club to help you keep young, fit and heal- forms due 2, N. W. (Nudes) 57 per plate. State Jamboree Feb. Hansen of Benjamin, estimated his loss at $3500. Mr. Hansen said the sheep had been in the Spring Lake area only about a week. A herder was with them during the night, but was unable to protect the sheep as a pack of 15 to 20 dogs attacked, killing as they drove the sheep into the pines up the mountain side. A count showed $2.25 Riding Clubs set ur Roaming packs of dogs struck again Sunday night in South Utah County, this time 115 leaving approximately sheep dead or dying on the mountainside above Spring Lake. Owner, the new 1965 officers will be installed. Members of the Chamber of Commerce and the general public is invited to attend the banquet. Tickets may be purchased at the Chronicle office, The Utah Trade Technical thy. Institute at Provo is conducting a 20 hour short course in ' . a guest. . W-- 2 Farm Law to be taught in Goto Other aggressive plans of shen City Hall beginning Frithe golden anniversary commit- day evening, January 29, at 1 tee are the distribution of 7:30 p.m. There has been schedEmployee sessions to golden anniversary shields on uled ten two-hoEmployers are required to a rotated basis among the bus- be taught each Friday evenfurnish Form W-- showing ininess houses during the year ing. come and social tax inA challenge to every committee Judge Merrill Hermansen of formation, to allsecurity their employof the club to plan and com- Orem will be classroom inees on or before February 1, plete some extra service pro- structor. His subject will into Roland V. Wise, ject during the year; the selec- clude contracts and negotiable according District Director of the Utah tion of a golden anniversary instruments, water rights, Internal Revenue Service. service winner at the end of property ownership and its A special tax problem may the season and another booster transfer, farm liability and inprogram on May 8, which is surance, the making and im- face the taxpayer whose forthe anniversary of the found- portance of wills; to list a few mer employer has gone out of business. In some cases, such ing of Kiwanis in Payson. of the several headings. Decorations for the evening , The tuition fee for the 20 employers fail to give employconsisted of a huge wedding hour course has been set at ees a Form W-- 2 showing the cake with slices wrapped in $5 03 per enrollee. Fred Com-ab- y wages paid and the tax withheld. If this is your situation, gold and blue at each plate; of Utah Trade Technical Mr. Wise suggests the followthe club colors, with candles Institute in Provo is in charge ing: streaming through the tables. of this farm law extension First, try to get a Form W-- 2 There were sixty members course; any interested farmer with wives present. and rancher in the Goshen and from the employer. If you do innot Payson area is invited to attend. comesucceed, prepare your tax return from the best Mt. Nebo Wild Life information available and file it before the deadline. Attach Goshen PTA sponsors a note explaining why the set annual meeting Form W-- 2 is not included with Medical help course The Mt. Nebo Wildlife Fedthe return. eration will met Thursday, 8 When a taxpayer leaves his The Goshen PTA is sponsorp.m., in the Payson City Coun- ing a Medical Self Help job during the year, the law cil Chambers for the purpose course at the Goshen School requires that the employer a Form W-- 2 at the of a Library which began Wednes- furnish time of the last payment of 27. Jan. Howard Ellsworth, presi- day wages. If a person leaves a This is an course all states that eight week sportsmen dent, for any reajob and members in particular are in first aid and civil defense son permanently and does not receive a urged to attend. Membership emergency procedures. It is Form W-- 2 when he receives tickets will be placed on sale. recommended by the Dept, of his last payment of wages he Several items of legislation Health and Civil Defense that should request the employer will be discussed, named pro- at least one person from every to furnish one. posed changes in the Big Game family receive this instruction The instructor will be Mrs. Board and license increases. Pauline Okelberry. Time is from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. hand-mad- where-about- HD A new hold meeting Mr. Elggren has served as a missionary, bishop, stake president and mission president before accepting this position with the welfare committee. Mrs. Johnson has been active in most of the auxiliaries of the church and has also been a school teacher. Special meetings for primary Business I presodeimfi, elf setf (two-year- ). conference U of U publishs mi i 1965 Garden Club to iantiacpiin will hold Santaquin - Tintic Stake Quarterly conference will be held Saturday and Sunday, January 20 and 31. Two prominent church leaders, A Lewis Elggren of the General Welfare Committee, and Sarah L. Johnson, Primary General Board, will represent the general authorities at all sessions. 28, $C from the American Board of Surgery 1953, and his certification from the American Board of Plastic Surgery in 1954. His society memberships are with the American Association of Plastic Surgeons and the American Society of Plastic Surgery. The professional appointments held by Dr. Broadbent are: General Secretary - International Confederation of Plastic Surgery, Associate Professor - University of Utah, Associate Editor - Journal of American General and Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Surgery, Director - Foundation of American Society of Plastic and Past Chairman - Plastic Surgery. Research Council. Dr. Broadbents interest in communism was first stimulated by his travels made for research work and his contact with the problems presented to physicians and surgeons with whom he worked and lived in different parts of the world. He has received an award for a world study program in recognition of this work. He became deeply concerned about liberty and free enterprise in this country as well as other countries by comparison of the philosophies of the different governments. Game officer speaker at Legion meet Friday Charles Jensen, Spanish Fork, member of the Utah State Fish and Game Department, will be present at the regular meeting of the Payson American Legion Friday night, January 29. Mr. Jensen will speak to the group and show a film on game trails. Legion members are invited and also legion .guests. Events ef the Week V 19.78 In. moisture fell in Payson Moisture recordings for 1964 totaled 19.78 inches according to W. R. Phelps U. S. Weather Observer, Payson, Utah. The month by month totals are: January 1.47; February .49; March, 1.98; April, 2.31; May, 3 53; June, July none; September, .30; 3.31; August, 1.14; October, .45; November, 2.16; December, 3.64. Total 19.78 in. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 Mt. Nebo Wildlife Meeting, City Council Chambers, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 Payson Legion Meeting Basketball, Payson at Orem SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 Chamber of Commerece Banquet, 7 First-Fit- h Ward p.m. Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Conference Ward, 8:30 p.m. Nebo Stake Dance, Park-Secon- d SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Conference MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Garden Club Meeting, City Council Chambers, 8 p.m. |