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Show r.. : p A WEEKLY VOLUME NUMBER 35 66. For Payson Schools Made The Payson Elementary Printhe following student placements with a brief explanation. In the placement of students in different schools the problem of highway safety was the first consideration, second was the nearness to school and the number of grades within the school caused considerable shifting of boun-drieThe boundries lines were based on last years enrollments and it may be necessary to do some shifting after school starts. The cooperation of the parents will be greatly appreciated. Boundry lines for each school and grade will be as follows. Division lines will be in the the middle of the street unless otherwise stated. Sixth Grade All students Taylor School living west of both sides of 3rd West. (No bus students). make s. Park View School East of both sides of 3rd West west of 3rd to 5th South and all living south of 5th South. Peteetneet School East of 3rd East to 5th South. Fifth Grade Taylor School West of both sides of First West and West Mt. bus students. Park View School East of both sides of First West to 4th East. Peteetneet School East of 4th East and Haskville Bus. Fourth Grade Taylor School West of Jxith sides of First West and Spring Lake students. Park View East of both sides of First West to Second East to Third South then west of Fourth East. West Mt. Bus students. Peteetneet East of Second East to Third South then east of Fourth East and Haskellville Bus students'. Payson Kiwanis Club Plans Kids Day m Annual Kids Day, sponsored by the Payson Kiwanis Club, will be a two-da- y affair this year, scheduled for Sept. 24 and 25 at Memorial Park. Rulon Hill, in charge of arrangements, states' that the State Fish and Game department has promised to deliver fish to the park. Area around the pool is to be fenced off, with a schedule drawn up for various age groups to fish during the two days. Other features are also planned to give youngsters of the community a rousing good time. Plans for the above event were discussed by Kiwanis members, when the club met Thursday at Salem Lake. A luncheon was served under the direction of Jack Francom, Rulon Hill, Allen Hodgson and Lewis Huff. Pres. Albert Bowen was in charge. The group voted to enter a float in the Homecoming celebration. Community singing was led by G. O. Dunford. Coach Fuller Makes Call To Football Team Payson High school students interested in playing football for the Payson High Lions this fall should contact Coach Don Fuller Sunday afternoon, August 29 at the high school gymnasium. Practice will begin Monday, August 30 at 6 a. m. at the Done Athletic field. The fight for positions on the team will be wide open. Twenty-tw- o seniors graduated from last years team and only five letter-me- n will be on hand for this years team. Juniors and seniors will receive suits from 2 to 4 p. m. and sophomores from 4 to 6 p. " m. First Ward MIA to Hear Pakistan Native Pakistan will Tuesday, Aug. 31, at First ward MIA Special Interest class, 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Ohsan Ahmed, who is staying with the David Gamer family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fardar Omar, also residents of the country in a farm exchange program. The public is invited to attend. Tales of far-awa- UTAH. FlilD 'WYSON. Elementary Student Placement; cipals NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS Of SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY y be featured Payson Men In The Armed Services Gordon Taylor, assigned to a Guided Missile division at Ft. Bliss, Texas, has been promoted to rank of sergeant, according to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Taylor. Sgt. Taylor and his bride of a few months, former Karen Christensen of Santaquin, ' make their home at El Paso, Texas. She is employed as a receptionist in the office of the Chamber of Commerce. He expects to conclude his military service (Army) next month. Glen Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thatcher, writes from Ft. Lewis, Wash., that he has been promoted to rank of corporal. Cpl. Thatcher has been with the Army since last April and is being trained to operate a machine gun. UGl'ST Y. Slake Relief Society Water Show Planned Visiting Teacher For Sept. 4 Convention Held Wed. Arrangements h.iw been tor the presentation of a Water Show to be held m the 'Understanding'' was the theme of the annual convention of Nobo swimming poi at the Cits Pa: k on Saturday, Septembor i. ttom Stake Relief Sooiet visiting 6 30 to 00 p.n. The show w ill teachers and officers, attended he held m eonnt-ctiowith Pas by 87 per rent of the stake memson Harvest Days and Ilonieeom bership. The meeting was held Celebration to ho hold on Aug 24 at the Fouith ward mg Payson Harvest Days 1! Septembei chapel The shoss ll be presented h combination of Deseiet Gvm and Tooele sss limners Thev will do fanes and closvn dis mg, Mrs. Mary Hotter, stake president, was m charge of arrangements, assisted by all oft leers of the stake board Florence Wride, stake leader of the visiting teachers, conducted the meeting and introduced the theme taken from Proverbs "With all thy get understanding" Speaker of the day was John E. Anderson, instructor of Seminary students at Brigham Young University, and remarks were made by George Cheever, stake advisor to the Relief Society. Opening prayer was by Delphian Hiatt of the stake presidency. The program included: opening song, Let Us All Speak Kind Words to Each Other, led by Rhea Menlove, with Mary Hone at the organ; Creede of the Visiting Teacher, given by Lila Carlisle; violin solo, Serenade", Eckersley, accompanied on the piano by Martha Kelsey; tribute to the Visiting Teachers of the stake, Martha Chard; numbers by a trio, Teachers Prayer and "Home, Joyce Ashworth, and Inez Joyce Provstgaard Have I Peters; closing song, Done Any Good in the World Today ; and benediction by Patra Johnson. Refreshments were served in the recreation hall, made festive for the occasion with lovely decorations. The serving table was covered with a lace cloth over satin, centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in colors of the Relief Society, blue and gold, with lighted gold tapers placed at either side. 4-- 7. Planned for Harvest Days Charles Pauli, legional direetot Payson of the Ameiuan Red Cross, ssiil Two mammoth street parades put on a water safetv shosv will be staged during Payson get-ting- Third Grade Taylor School West of both sides of First West and the Hurst Bus West Mt. students. Park View East of both sides of First West, west of Second East to Third South, then West of Fifth East, Spring Lake and South West Mt. Peteetneet East of Second East to Third South, then east of Fifth East. Haskellville and North West Mt. Bus students. Second Grade Taylor School West of both sides of First West. Park View East of both sides of First West, vest of Second East to Third South, then west of Fourth East. Peteetneet East of Second East to Third South, then east of Fourth South. All Bus students. First Grade Taylor School West of both sides of First West and West'Mt. Bus students. Park View East of both sides Gleaner Girls Plan Tea of First West, west of Second East to Third South, then west In Third Ward Monday of Fourth East. Gleaner Girls of Nebo Stake Peteetneet East of Second are invited to attend- a tea to be East to Thirds South, then, east given Monday, Aug. 30, 8 p.m., of Fourth East. at Payson Third ward church. Kindergarten Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore of Provo Taylor School West of both will be speaker. All Gleaner sides of First West. (Section div- Girls of the stake, ages 19 to 29, isions will be made by teacher are to attend, and others urged first day of school.) interested are cordially invited Park View East of both sides to be present. Mrs. Helen P. of First West, West of Second Gleaner Girl leader Beckstrom, East to Third South, then all of the is in charge of ar-- 1 stake, South of Third South. (This group will start at the Peteetneet in the afternoon until new school is completed.) The Park View morning class will include all bus students and will attend Taylor school until z. new school is completed. ' e East of Second Peteetneet East and North of Third South, ' ar (will attend in the morning.) The Park View' third, fourth fifth, and sixth grade students will attend the Junior High school, the first, second and morning kindergarten will attend the Taylor School, and the afternoon kindergarten will attend the Peteetneet. The above will attend as indicated until the new building is completed. and peed .swimming seals will be provided to the south of the swimming pool tor the spectat is The show is presented tree oi charge. Arrangements have been made by Lynn lovvell, life guard at the swimming pool, and the swmmvmg pool eomnutiee com post'll oi Ralph Daniels, Jat k Loveless, and Roslvn Hillman NEW SWIMMING POOL HOURS New swimming pool hours will be from to 7 p m. effective until the pool is closed tor the season Harvest On La-wi- d, -- Homecoming Dance Sutuiday parade. in Payson Kerman Farm Yauth Program Twede Notes jHeld at 81st Birthday Arrowhead Homecoming Celebration dance will be held at the Arrowhead Herman Twede, well known Air Dance Hall on Sat. citizen of tins community, was Open Sept. 4th, according to Ralph honored at a family gathering Migliaccio, manager of ArrowSunday ut Neplii Canyon, when head. The hall has been rejune-vate- d he celebrated his 81st birthday. and fixed with special Present were 8 members of his lights and romantic surroundings. family, including his wife, Mrs, Music will be by Ken Clara Page Twede; 10 of his 12 Kiikham and furnished his 10 piece orsons and daughters, a number of chestra of the BYU. grandchildren, 3 sisters and a Arrangements are being made noire whom he reared from childfor the Payson Americaq Legion hood. Sons and daughters attending Post to sponsor the dance. This will be the biggest dance the with I together with a number of others enjoyed a dinner at the patio of the Rulon Widdison home Sunday afternoon, when Ahmed related tales of his native land. Among those gathered for the occasion, in addition to those mentioned, were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Fielding and daughter, Bar- bara; also Gary Widdison, home on furlough from service in rea, and the Widdison family. Coray-Pickerin- Grsdustlng Class of 33 Sots Rsunlon Candidates Introduced At Demo Ladies Tea Candidates for national, state and county offices on the DemoLofgran, Springvllle, In addition cratic ticket were introduced to to sisters, Mrs. Viola Allen and Democratic Ladies from Payson, Mrs. Adelia Harris, Springvllle; Spanish Fork and at Springvllle a sister-in-laMrs. Rebecca a luncheon given Wednesday afTwede, Payson, and a neiee, Mrs. ternoon at the Turf Cafe. CovEliza Crandall of Provo, ers were placed for 95 persons v ll.j Polio Fund Drive Important among those attending were: Mrs. Roxy S. Romney, Salt Lake City, national committee woman; Mrs. Mary II. Pritchett, Springville, chairlady of Utah County; Mrs. Robert Lee, Springvllle, chairman of the Young Democrats of Utah Coun- 'itV-w. Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Salt Lake City, and Warwick C. for the U.S. House of ; t.v '' f 4 Frontier Service Station V V J 4 V i t . ' 'r'f r es Utah-Ida-h- - :' if ... A ; 'fg t V J )V ' V.. X'f: cy- t t ar it brush and forest fire which burned over an estimated 1500 to 2000 acres on the mountains east of Salem since Tuesday afternoon was reported under control today. More than 300 men battled the blazer under he direction of the Utah County sheriffs office. The rugged terrain prevented use of heavy equipment and hand tools, water and food were sent to the fighters by horseback. The fire started Tuesday afternoon when a brush or grass fire on the farm of William Woods leaped out of control, jumped a road and roared up the mountain, Sheriff Theron S. j according to A has ...J Hall. Billy Woods, 17, was burned about the hands and arms trying to stop the blaze and is at his home suffering from shock. The fire traveled in a northeasterly direction until it extended clear to the top of the foothills range. The distance was estimated by one source at roughly three miles. One family, that of Blaine Gardner, was evacuated from its home at the old Koyle Dream Mine part way up the mountain. Mr. Gardner, his wife and sever al small children were taken down the mountain. The blaze burned the barn and haystacks at the j home but missed the house. The 16-3- ar - 11 nt Representatives, were present and gave short talks. Other candidates present, who also also spoke briefly, were; Burton H. Adams, Pleasant Grove; Ernest H. Dean, American Fork; A. I. Tippetts, Springville; and Stewart L. Grow, of Provo, all candidates for the State Senate; Allen L. Hodgson, Pay-soglobulin. Henry C. Roberts, Goshen; Although the Utah County candidates for State Representaraised $27,500 last Janchapter tives, district 5; Cleve L. Bingthe treasury is exhausted ham, Spanish Fork; Francis S. uary, of the heavy debecause today four-yeLundell, Benjamin; care. mands for patient county commissioner; David L. The Payson quota in the emergGreenwood, American Fork; Virency drive as announced by Jim gil H. Peterson, Lehi; two-yelocal chairman, is $800. Daniels, county commissioner; Theron S. The will be raised by the money Hall, Springville; Sterling Hardof Commerce Junior Chamber ing, Orem, county sheriff; a concession at beer Mark Albert Reynolds, Provo, sponsoring race the track Paysons during candidate for county clerk; ThelHomeand annual Harvest Days ma Vest, Payson, county record. . Celebration. . coming er; Ralph H. Peters, Orem, counMr. Daniels reported that there ty auditor; Harold S, Walker, have been 19 cases of polio in Pleasant Grove, county treasur this year, one case Utah County er; Arnold C. Roylance, Spring- in Genola and one case in Goshen. ville, county attorney; Grant F. Larson, Spanish Fork; Phillip E. Brimhall, Spanish Fork, county Resd Jor.ss Receives assessor; Lavern D. Green, Provo, county surveyor. Uh Degree a! DYU Mrs. Thomas H. Reece, Pay-soReed E. Jones, principal of presided and was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Payson City, received his mastCarlos Gardner of Spanish Fork ers degree from the Brigham and Mrs. Lanell Maynard of Young University in graduation Local women irj. gxercises held in Provo on AugSpringville. charge of ticket sale were; MHi; ust 20. Clark Elmer, Mrs. Merril Smitn,' During the summer convocaMrs. Heber Curtis, Mrs. Elene tion of the 79th commencement, Seeley, Miss Thelma Vest, Mrs. approximately 208 students were Stanley Wilson and Mrs. George awarded bachelors or masters Stark. degrees in Smith Auditorium. n; Formal opening of the Frontier service station with Wayne Carter as operator was held at Payson Tuesday. The new Frontier service station was formerly operated by Jess Bachman and was known as the Turf Service. The occasion was highlighted by of the Frontier a performance road show featuring Tracey the Magician and the western music of Les Hunter and Isabel. Free refreshments were served throughout the day. Balloons were distributed to children and door prizes were awarded. While the station has actually been open for business for several weeks, the event Tuesday marked its official bow to the public. The Frontier road show i3 a part of the companys public relations program and has been presented throughout the mountain states for leveral years. Distributor of Frontier petroleum products in this area is Williams Oil Company of Salt Lake City, with Howard Williams as head of the concern. The Frontier refinery is at Cheyenne, Wyo. and the firm maintains headquarters in Denver. Harry L. Deas, o Jr., Salt Lake City, is zone manager. - The staggering costs of patient care and a polio prevention program have created a crisis that only the Emergency March of Dimes can solve, Howard Willis, chairman of the Utah County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, declared today. That is why the special drive 1 has been set for August in Utah County. The chapter chairman pointed out that the total raised in last Januarys March of Dimes was not enough to continue payment of patient aid bills this year, in addition to meeting the costs of the vaccine trials and purchase of increased quantities of gamma two-poi- ty. Lam-candidat- The graduating class of '33, Payson High School, will hold its second annual reunion at the LDS Seminary Sept. 5, 2 p.m. An invitation is extended to all former members of the class to attend, with no line being drawn as to whether or not a certificate of graduation was received. Especially invited are tha former teachers of this class Chairman of the eevnt is Harold Patten, Payson. Payson Quota $8C0 in ly. - . year there are more trophies and other awards than have ever been No one exhibitor given before. can win more than one trophy. Awards this year are: Queen of the Show Trophy given by Commercial Bank; Best Glad Spike, trophy given by Payson Chronicle; Best 3 glads of the same kind trophy, given by Dixons Market; Best basket of Glads trophy, given by City Drug; Best Bouquet of Annuals trophy, given by Christensens; Large Floral Arrangements trophy, given by Daniels Drug Co.; Best Rose trophy, given by Roes Bakery; Best Dahlia trophy, given by Mel Hanks, Salem; Floral Arrangement trophy, given by Page Furniture Co. Best blooming potted plant, sack of fertilizer, given by Utah Poultry; Best Petuna dis-- . play, vase given by Dastrups; Best Zinna display, garden cultivating fork, given by Chase Lumber Co.; Best Basket of Marigolds, garden tool, given by Lumber Co.; Best Novelty Arrangement, sack of fertilizer by Utah Poultry; Best Artistic arrangement, Planter given by Payson Floral; Best Arrangement of Asters, sack of fertilizer, given by Utah Poultry; Best 3 asters, vase 'given by Furniture Co.; Best basket of Zinnias, Throw Rug given by g Co.; Best 3 Marigolds, Spading Fork, given by Burdick Lumber Co. Dixon-Taylor-Rus-s- and each candidate spoke brief- yy Gardner family returned to theii home after the fire passed the area. Two other unoccupied homes in the Dream Mine area were threatened but were not burned. Although the fire was outside the Uinta National Forest proper, forest service officials kept an enxious eye on the progress of the blaze. Smoke and flames of the blaze were visible over moat of Utah Valley. A slight wind hampered efforts of the fire fighters and at one time Tuesday caused the blaze to jump a road and canal and continue up the mountainside. been show twice Tri-Sta- te their of the year and everyone Is invited to attend it and make it a huge success. In case of rain the dance will be held In the closed hall at Arrowhead. affair, together wives and husbunds, were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede, Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Doris) Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Evelyn) Bigler, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Art Twede, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Twede, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Twede, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Elvon (Thelma) Butler, of Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Art (Hilda) Kinder, Mr. and Mrs, LaMar (Veda) Durfey, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Itay (Arlena) Brush Fire Burns 2,000 Acres Above Salem 'J'' :! f Holds Formal Opening ei 1 num from Pakistan, Alison Ahmed, is his home at the residence making of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Garner. Here for a month, Mr. Ahmed came to America on the International Farm Youth Exchange program. Endowed with the ability to be at ease with new friends, the visitor goes to the fields with house and makes himself useful in many ways. Coming from one of the better class families of his native land, he is accustomed to having much of his personal labors accomplished by servants, though this in no way hinders him in learning ways of farm life in America. Mr. Ahmed and the Garners, I Homecoming Celebration. Everyone in Payson, Salem, Benjamin, Spring Lake, Santaquin, Genola, and Go.shen is invited to bring his or her dunce blooms to compete in the show. Entries will be ed Sunday mottling Sept. 5th from 7 to 10 a. m. The show will be judged from then till p.m. and then the doors will be open to the public until 6 p.m. The aeeept-Bleiuh- Davs and ' A young , & Homecoming Celebration, aeeordmg to an an- made muineement by parade chairman, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Chappie. The first of the two parades Show will open at 9 a.m. on ll be shown at 12 noon on Sat- - bur Day and remain open until urd.iv, September 4. and the sec- - 5 p.m. Containers will be furn-onwhich has always been u ished for single entries, for glad highlight of layson's annual eele-- , spike and single roses, and for hi at ion, will be shown on Labor entries for 3 of the same kind. Day morning, September (3, be-- ; Containers fur arrangements and g mn mg at 10 a.m. bouquets ur baskets must bo The Chappies. Dick and Mam- - furnished by the exhibitors, ic. request that those building Boats have them ready for the 1 Pakistan Youth PER YEAR IN ADVANCE - s a ballet S2.50 Details have been completed Eight shows have now for tin- annual Payson Flower held and the of the Show to be held as a part of the trophy has not queen yet been won lug Harvest Days and Homeeoin-m- g by the same person. This Two Street Parades a 6. 3-- 4 PRICE Flower Show to be One Feature of Twenty-Fourt- h Annual d h'mi-plett'- SUBSCRIPTION . n, |