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Show 2 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Elmer Taylor Thursday, November 20, 1960 " retires from service (EOTCSD-tE of Utah 84651 Payson, Utah 35 West Uteh Avenue, msffirE Association 4 .. Founded 685 . Mr. Elmer D. Taylor, lifelong resident of Spring Lake and Payson, retired from the State Agricultural Inspection Service Oct. 15, 1969. Last Friday night a group of associates in the Agriculture Dept, met at the Oak Crest Inn, located at the gateway of the Orchard Hills picturesque Spanish Fork canyon, for a banqut in honor of Mr. Taylors service to the Department. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Taylor; Mr. Ray J. Downs, State Supervising Inspector, and Mrs. Downs; Mr. Max Masters, Federal-Sta- te Inspector of Agriculture, and Mrs. Masters; Mr. Grant L. Winegar, District Agriculture Inspector, and Mrs. Winegar; Van E. Burgess, Inspector, and Mrs. Burgess; County Agents, Mr. Ralph Horne and Mrs Horne; Mr. Joel Barlow and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Forbes, Barlow. Mrs. Forbes is the Secretary to the Inspectors; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miner, Mrs. Miner is a former secretary. Other invited guests, unable to attend, were: Mr. Heber F. Thornley, Plant pest Control Division of the USDA, and Mrs. Thornley; and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey. Mrs. Harvey works as part-tim- e secretary. Dinner was served from a beautifully decorated table, featuring bright red apples with tapers, and cornicupias filled with artificial and fresh fruits. Following the meal, a program of popular songs was presented by Mr. Carl Nelson, and Mrs. Doris Gasser, accompanied by Mrs. Grant L. Winegar. Tribute was paid to Mr. Taylor by Grant Winegar and Ray Downs. Both elaborated on his long and devoted service to the department; his dependability and his kind consideration of the men and people he worked with. A special tribute was written and presented by Mrs. Grant Winegar. In this she said, Elmer, you have given the gift of words; such as encouragement, inspiration and guidance. You have given the community a good man. You have given your home a devoted husband and father. You have given your country a loyal citizen. You have given the Department of Agriculture many good years of faithful service. For the fruit and vegetable producers, you have given the gift of time, always doing more than your share. The finest gift a man can give to his age and time, is the gift of a constructive and creative life. Response was given by Mr. Taylor. He expressed gratitude for the position he held for so many years and for the association he has had with the people A weekly newspaper established in 888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act o Congress March 3, 1879. 1 Editor and Publisher J. C. HENDERSON, Payson and Vicinity, $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50. All subscriptions are payable in advance. RATES: SUBSCRIPTION Outside Payson area: $4:50 per year. School Newt, Friday, 5:00 p.m.; 8 classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIMEI DEADLINES: Advertising, Monday, 5:00 p.m.; Social News, Monday, 9:00 a.m. All other newi EDITORIALS Spring Lake Events Unort Huish Advertising quality continues to improve One reason why the volume of newspaper advertising continues to increase from year to year is because the quality of advertising continues to improve. Improvement involves content, appearance of individual advertisements and the quality of printing. The typical retailer in a small city knows considerably more about advertising and how to use it than his father did. Many old-timerchants considered advertising as scarcely more than a notice. He ' did not take in to account the benefits to be derived from good layout, hard-sellicopy, timeliness, or the impact of size. Often he never learned the importance of consistency. The newspaper advertising man of another generation, who attempted to help the retailer with his advertising, often knew less than the retailer about the arts of advertising and selling. At times it was a case of the blind leading the blind. However, even in a comparatively crude .. rm, newspaper advertising was effective. Refinements have made it more effective, and has greatly increased the demand for newspaper advertising space. Improved printing equipment being used small newspapers has made it possible for the local advertiser to obtain quality which was once reproduction limited to high quality magazines. The results of improved layout, com- plete copy, consistent insertions, and better printing are better informed, more loyal local consumers. And, of course, more prosperous local retailers. by many ng . Audience praises George M play Saturday night the. audience rose to their feet applauding in compliment to the cast and chorus of George M. They rose to their feet also in compliment to the flag beautifully at its rapid pace. The entire production was well executed, the music, the drama, the vocal, dance group. costuming and B. Davis Evans was director and production manager; Raydon Madsen, orchestra direct AT; Elmo Keck, vocal director; Rosalyn Korany, dance director; Mary Jane v Nielsen, costume director; Sherry Tuckett, student director and Virginia Evans, publicity and makeup. There were 12 members of the technical crew keeping the show moving. Mrs. Nielsen costumed the cast and chorus beautifully. They were carefully fashioned following the time era. They complimented the beautiful scenery and the patriotic theme of George M. A particularly outstanding sequence was the scene where the stirring Grand Old Flag was sung. Mrs. Nielsen chose ankle length dresses in scarlet with white ribbons running vertically on the dresses, complimenting the red and white stripes of the flag. The shimmer of satin and the gleam of sequins were caught up in brilliant focus by the lighting crew, Dennis Rosenbaum, Arne Hallam and Evah Ann Orr. Rosalyn Korany did marvelously well in directing the tapping feet as they moved well-train- M. Cohan. As always Spanish Fork responded magnificently to host the Utah Valley Opera production. Those two members of the Spanish Fork High School faculty, Georganna Huff and Joyce Henderson, were in the production cast, sharing their talent with the cast of Jay Jolley earned the title of a trouper as he performed the intricate dance steps and the change in age that the role demanded, Robert Stokes, as Jerry Cohan, was convincing with his superb talent. The audience thrilled to the beautiful voice of Elmo Keck in the role of Sam Harris. Madam Grimaldie, playedbyDer-- 1 elys Anthony, was one of the hits of the show with her secret splendor speech. That gentleman of the press, J.C. Henderson, editor and publisher of the Spanish Fork Press and Payson Chronicle, was generous in his publicity and support of the Utah Valley Opera production, Diane Andersen won the hearts of the audiences with her singing of Mary, Lynae Gonzales and Linda Bishop, the first and second wives of George, carried their roles very well. A critique of the play could not be concluded without mentioning the two ca- - .. ARCH THEATRE: Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. Show Starts at 8:15 p.m. -- ONE showing Each Night Thursday, Friday and Saturday NOVEMBER Mrs. William Mitchel and daughter from Salt Lake City spent the weekend recently in Colorado. They went to see Mrs. Mitchells mother who was ill, making the trip by car. Mrs. Grant Lyman took care of the four Mitchell children while their mother was away. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman and children Cydnie and Eric from Salt Lake City visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman on Sunday, enjoying dinner with them and his brothers, Brent and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eden and family are happy over the birth of a baby girl born at the Payson City Hospital Monday, Nov. 10. The little miss weighed 6 pounds and 13 ounces. When she arrived home with her mother she was greeted by four sisters and two brothers who waited for her arrival. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler Friday night and Saturday morning were their daughter and Uene and Art Arnold and children Steven, twins Linda and Lisa and Robbie from Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold came to attend the wedding reception for his niece Lorene Arnold and her husband Terry Memmott held Friday night at Spanish Fork. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Arnold. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mem- mott of Spanish Fork. The Arnold family returned home shortly afternoon on Sat. ti Academy Awards! Week November 19 thru 25 Show 7:15 p.m. Open 7:00 LIKE IT WAS! Columbia mcvunet - THE COMIC dick VANDYKE LEE CO. is pleased to announce that Calvin Ciayscn is now repesenting them selling Chevrolet Cars Trucks - and OK Usedto&Jcfcs-.-- l -- with your transportation Ksk. at: Let Cal help you GRIDLEY ' ' Mrs. Art Arnold and children visited for a short time Saturday morning at the home of an aunt and uncle, Lenora and Ray Huish. Bert Huish from Provo whowasenroute to California to spend Thanksgiving with his daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Tuttle and family at .Lake Arrowhead, Calif, called in for a brief visit Saturday morning with his Aunt Lenora and Uncle Ray Huish. He was also planning to visit with his sister, Helen and Paul Capps at Los Angeles for a few days and with his grandson, Chris Huish and a nephew, Richard Huish, both of whom are on a mission in California. , BankAmericard -- lets you Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens now of Salt Lake who have been here for a short time with his father, are happy with a new baby girl. She was born at the Payson Hospital last week. The new baby has an older brother. charge The Charles Radcliff family, new residents of Spring Lake gave an interesting program in the Sacrament Meeting Sunday night. at more places than any other credit card intheU.S.A 1 & Enduring, Appreciated Gifts 3 p.m. -- vv . - i Besides the hearty welcome your BankAasricasd receives at local merchants, its honored coast to TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT coast and in many foreign countries. number is growing all the time! ftp 7 4 NIGHTS PERFORMANCES including 3 MATINEES VAU VAIS MILL AVAILAtLt" . Wed. 4 ThuiT.'S pm. ft. 4 5.1. 6:30 p.m. Yiiuiday 2 p.m. Vand.y 2 p.m. 4 6 p.m. F $2 50 $3.00 $4.00 $4.50 All Seats Reserved YOUTHS (16 4nd under) PRICE 8 p.m. Sal 2 p.m. Sun 6 p.m. Wed-Thu- r 7 CO. S(mbW Nrk CHEVROLET 570 5b. Main C Saturday Matinee CHEVROLET GRIDLEY mickey ROONEY Color 1 ' nine members of the cast, Pixie who is a chihuahua and Candy, a St. Bernard, who was loved by members of the cast for his friendliness. All of the actors, musicians and technicians are to be complimented for the marvelous talent they displayed. George M was indeed a display of talent and entertainment. Hats off... The Flag is passing by! We sincerely appreciate all of the hours that Donna Jones spent in helping sew costumes and aiding in the makeup and Our supervising students backstage. thanks to you, Donna! 20-21-- Winner of 'f&UCM MICHEIE 1 positions, Sun- presidency and Stake Board member. day School superintendency, SundaySchool " com- teacher, Chairman of the Genealogy mittee for seven years, and an instructor He holds the office of ,, of genealogy. Seventy in the Priesthood. He is well known around Payson for his accomplishments in the field of Scouting. . In April, 1962, Elmer received the Silver Beaver Award in Scouting from the Utah National Parks Council Other awards include the Buckskin award, Scouter key and others. He has long been recognized " in his district as one of the stalwarts in ' He worked has the scouting program. tirelessly on a District and unit level in sb effort to see that boys have an opportunity to enjoy a well rounded experience, not only from the standpoint of camping and outdoor activities, but also in the religious He has been a Scoutmaster, Sea field. Scout Skipper, Explorer Commissioner and District Chairman. Later this year, the Utah State Department of Agriculture will hold a banquet and social for all outgoing personel from the department during the past year. Mr. Taylor will be honored by the State Department at that time. 140. ed HOLLYWOOD 445-263- son-in-la- w, in rhythm to the glorious tunes of George of the United States. The musical was produced by the Utah Valley Opera Association with LaVarn G. Sparks of Provo at the helm. After the first night when technical bugs were obliterated, the musical moved along Phonp u at St. Louis, Missouri. He is Eagle Scout, BYU graduate, missionary to West' v : Germany, and received bis Ph. D. from Penn State University. Their youngest son, Harold H, lives at He is an State College Pennsylvania. Eagle Scout BYU graduate, LD6 missionary to i Argentina, and received his M.A. from Pyga State University. . The Taylors have fifteen grandchildren. w Mr. Taylor is an active member of the t LDS Church and has held many important including a member of the MIA also the growers and shippers in the various communities, and other people in important positions he has associated with in the field of agriculture. Mr. Taylor started with the Department of Agriculture April 6, 1944 as a deputy inspector to Mr. H. V. Swensen of Manila, Utah. When Mr. Swensen retired, Jan. 1, 1960, Mr. Taylor became the District Inspector, with Mr. Grant L. Winegar deputy inspector. Their district included, Utah, Wasatch, and Juab counties. For the past seven years, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties were included, and for three years Mr. Taylor served as State Supervisor over those four counties. He has worked for the state for nearly twenty-si- x years. During this time he has traveled much and gained a wide field of experience. His devotion to duty and his sense of obligation to a public trust, have ever been exemplified in his life. His services throughout the dis-tir- ct will be missed immenselly. Mr. Taylor was born in Spring Lake and he has spent his life in the Spring Lake and Payson areas. He attended Payson High School and the BYU. He married Marie Hacking in the Salt Lake City Temple. She is a BYU graduate and was an Irvine Gold Medal winner in Oratory. They are the parents of three sons and one daughter: William, San Jose, Calif., Eagle Scout, LDS missiopary to the Central States; BYU graduate, with M.S, degree from San Jose State College. Their daughter, Ralphena, lives at New Brunswick, New Jersey. She is a BYU graduate and was a Home Demonstration Agent in the county before her marriage. She is the wife of Dr. John A. Gurney. Their son. Dr. Reed D. Taylor, lives in the department; THE BOY WHO BECAME A PROPHET By Mabel Harmer The exciting story of Joseph Smiths life from & NOW thru SUN. NOV. 23 Salt Lake City SALT PALACE as and you S2.25 A modern apostles penetrating explanation of repentance and forgiveness, the Saviors way of healing souls. dont havt to bo rich to got ono. All you nerd is the ability lo p.n vour bills. You will '4 find il ;t budget aid lo lieuer control of your money. 2. By Spencer W Kimball 363-768- 1 a The Number One credit card is FREE! told for young readers. MIRACLE OF FORGIVENESS INFORMATION Tickets BOX OFFICES ALL ZCMI & SEARS Stores MONTGOMERY WARD-Too- ele & Granger am MICKIE'S City HILL AIR FORCE BASE - Sharon to Carthage Asdf the Applications available at all First Security Banks and participating merchants. Fill in and mail. Its self addressed and Histage is paid. $4.95 W MUSIC-Brigh- Payson i I S i 9 1 vsomilk iMftnod nnd hsonkod h 1hvAAmoHYt Sotvno . Cpoiiton I |