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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Thursday, August Beautification! Committee 1962 Textile Class Has Junior High Has 2 Lunch Periods Luncheon Party Junior High School Lunch Program has been changed this year. Two 30 minute lunch periods are to be held each day with a period between them, so the lunch people may get prepared for the second group. The first group will eat at 12 noon after attending three classes. The second group will eat at 1 p.m. after attending four classes. Prices aie: teachers 30c, students 25c, extra milk 2c. Students who bring their own lunches are expected to eat in the lunch room or the grounds Eating in class rooms is not permitted. . 30, The half-ho- Members of a textile painting class held weekly during the past three years at the Salem LDS church gathered at the home of Mrs. Cecil in Payson Thursay. A noontime luncheon was served on the lawn. The group honored the instructors, Mrs. Agnes Wood and Mrs. Vernal Arnold of Salem. Class members from Salem attending were Mrs. Margurite Taylor, Mrs. Ivy Gardner, Mrs. Addie Simons, Mrs. Annie Gardner. Hpsfs were class members from Payson as follows; Mrs. Cahoon, Mrs. Thelma Peck, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, and Mrs. Edna Nichols, in addition to Mi's Edith Carter of Spanish Fork; Ca-ho- Fire Sunday $2500 Damage Benson We believe that the civic action program only essential In preventing and defeat lug active insurgency but we hold such a program to be an Invaluable asset in building stronger social and economic framework for our countries." b not Suggests Tour of City To See Array of Flowers Extract of tpeech delivered in Canal Zone at of American Armies, by Gen. Jasperson, and Jean the Conference George H. Decker. Chief of Staff. US. Army. Lundholm their leader. The city park has never been more beautiful. The big s rock garden topped, with and terraced with all shades petunias is another lovely creation of Orvil Porter, whose yard for many years has been a park itself. The grounds of the Third ward church is a credit to the custodian La Vard Wright with its bright petunia beds. Mr. Wright also finds time to keep a lovely yard himself. Several of the bishops of our city prove the old addage "busy people have the most time." Bishop Roe Wildes gardens, joining the ward house for many years have been an attraction, especially the beautiful begonias on the north front. Bishop Gilbert Whites large corner lot is now a blaze kf color with petunips and fall flowers everywhere. Bishop Arch Williams garden has always been a piece of flower Its petunia time in Payson. irley Bright beds in shades of pink, scarlet, crimson and purple are blooming in private gardens on church grounds as well as public buildings. They flow from hanging baskets, hang down the sides of quaint rock wells, fill carts, glorify discarded water tanks, and crown old tree stumps. In fact few communities can boast of citizens with more imagination than Paysonites when it comes to finding uni que places to plant petunias. The hospital curbing is now a mass of red and white blossoms. Several weeks ago the beautification committee secured two 4H clubs to plant petunias that were furnished by the hospital board. As always some of the plants died, Ralph Wilson furnished more to replace them. Another 4H club not pre viously mentioned, called the Lucky 6 helped the Garden Club plant marigolds, chry santhemums, and ageratum at the triangular plot around the monument at the south en trance to Payson. They have weeded the plants all summer, Now the garden is in full bloom. The girls are: Susan and Jo Lynn Daniels, Carol Huber, Gloria Lundholm, Sh- - Mrs. Raymond Curtis and baby, Amy, returned home Does Monday night after a visit in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, with her parto ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stonely, and her five sisters. Home Mrs Curtis made the trip by Carl plane, with only four hours A fire fed by explosions of flignt time required to cross cleaning solvent at the home the continent. of Carl Benson, 510 S. 6th E. Payson destroyed two sheds containing used car parts and Servicemen News used tires estimated at value of between $2500 and $3000 to the buildings and contents. The Selective Service office Mr. Benson operates a car at Spanish Fork has released wrecking establishment. the following information The family was at church movement of military when the fire was noticed by men: neighbors who called the Pay-so- n BYU Gives Enlisted: Keith Lyndon Fire Department. Roundy, Springville; Larry Dick Harmer, fire chief, said Charles Roundy, Springville; that four distinct explosions To Gaylon Kirk Nelson, Spanish took place during the 2 hours Fork; they battled the fire when Inducted: Robert L Bradley, drums of cleaning solvent Payson; Edward N. Yardley, caught fire and blew parts of Brigham Young University the building apart. Springville; announced the names of 569 He said three fire engines Seperated from the armed who received deforces: Terry William Gale, and 16 firemen responded to students the 8th annual comat grees Grant Wilford the call and fire hoses were mencement exercises Aug. 24, Springville; Kapp, Springville; James Mar- stretched two blocks from two in the George Albert Smith ion' Inline, Provo; George B. hydrants. They saved one Fieldhouse. Thomas,' Payson; Larry Renee building containing valuable In the spring commencement Millett, Salt Lake City( former- tools and other equipment. 1133 degrees were awarded, ly Payson;) Phillip Brian Ney, Chief Harmer praised the bringing the total for the year Fork. for Spanish police chief, Pete Wilson, to 1702. keeping cars away from the The doctors degree will be area. awarded to two men. The masSell ters egree will be received Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wilde and 132 students, and the bach by Fifth Wi.d will sell toma- family spent last week in a eloFs degree by 429. In additoes at least once per week. vacation trip to the Worlds tion, six will receive two-yea- r Proceeds from the sale will Fair in Seattle, Wash. certificates. go toward the building fund. Two Doctor's degrees were Orders will be taken. They awarded at the graduation Know Law may be phoned to Afton Maurice C. Barnett, Payson 9 or Jane Carter Haskell received hia Doctors degree TRIMMING TREES in education. Canning orders taken after SECTION Six local men and women Aug. 27 It shall be unlawful for and 1 former resident of Pay-so- n were included in the every person who is the owner or is the agent having the care group who received degrees: of any premises situated with- Bachelor degree, Samuel James PAYSON CHRONICLE in the city and abbutting any White, Goshen; George Gary street or highway, to Dunford, Doris Kenison, Pay-soA weekly newspaper, establish public fail to trim and keep trimmed Bonnie Heelis, Santaquin; ed in 1888, published every all trees growing on said pre- Master of Science, Leon D. Thursday and entered as sec- mises and in front thereof, Badham, John William Powell, ond Class matter at the post of trees over- Payson; Max B, McBeth, office in Payson, Utah, under where branches of said Tooele, formerly of Payson. hang any portion the act of March 8. 1879. street or highway or overhang Subscription rate. $3.00 per any part of the pavement or year, $1.75 6 months, payable sidewalks, such trees shall be Swimming Pool in advance; single copy 10 trimmed and kept trimmed cents. so that the branches thereof shall in no way interfer with Closes the power ines running along Max R. Warner, Publisher. the streets or shall in no way The Payson municipal swMadoline Dixtu, Correspond- interfere with the use of the imming pool will close Friday, sidewalks, nor interfere with August 31. For the remainder ent highway traffic visibility at of the season the pool will be intersections:. open after school, from 3 to 6 p.m. only on Tuesday and Friday as long as the weather Permits swimming. two-wee- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gill left Wednesday for their home in Los Angeles, Calif., after Class of 1937 visiting in Payson with their The class of 37 will hold daughters, Mrs. Colvin Tanner their reunion at Bobs Cafe and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher, (formerly Dons Cafe) Satur- and members of their day evening. Sept, 1 at 8:00 p.m., instead of the Payson High School as formerly adMr. and Mrs. George H. Wilvertized. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling son, Reservations in advance of Payson and Mr. and would be appreciated but not Taylor Mrs. Curtis Oberhansley of necessary. Spanish Fork attended the state Cattlemens convention The class of 48 will hold a held at Fish Lake last week reunion Friday, Aug. 31, 6 to end. 9 p.m. at Salem Park. EveryThe group enjoyed a tour one is to bring own lunch The in the morning, a barbecue committee will furnish soft and program in the afternoon drinks. For further information and a western dance in the class members are asked to evening. contact Rowene D. Wison, Winners of the state essay conphone Payson; or test, sponsorled by the Utah Jessie Hartvigsen, Franklin Cowbelles, was announced. Provo. Vicky Burgess of Salina was first place winner. Romance of the Cattle Brand was the PTA subject of the essay. Nellie Larsen, state vice president of Fork, made the awards Be Held 12 toSpanish the winners. Tex Olso.i of Salina was A PTA Workshop will be the beef. awarded held Wednesday, Sept 12, 7:30 at p.m., Payson Junior High School, according to Mrs. Doris Penrod, Eberta, council president. Instruction will te given on .., 'ways to conduct various of the PTA during I dont want new the coming year. Officers and shoes just new other workers in the organizheels on these, ation are asked to be present. you know, mom, like dad does. Dad says it costs less, Class Reunions con-ceri- Degrees Payson Residents Friday can-na- 465-340- 465-256- 4. 13-1- 5 n; Workshop fo Sept. Aw Mom art. Tab; a ride around 'the town and see all the flower displays. Franz Suter has a lovely back yard with petunias in hanging baskets made of hub caps. For other unique or colorful fall flower gardens drive past the homes of Dick Gray, Albert: Ashby, Dean Staheli, d Montague, Shirley Bjarn-soEarl Jewett, Glenn Spencer, Weston Bean, Curtis Brandon, Hazel Manson, and too. Le-lan- n, Dr. Whitby. Senior citizen Lula Erlandson is added to the honor roll this week for keeping over the years one of Paysons loveliest homes; and grounds. Also Emma Wignal whose garden has been blooming since spring and now is at its most colorful best. HINDU ROPE TRICK A U. S. Army 82nd Airborne Division trooper executes controlled descent from a hovering Belt HU-- 1 IROQUOIS helicopter at Bell's Ft. Worth. Tex., division. CaUed the Sky Genie, the new tactical lowering device would enable deployment of U. 8. Army soldiers behind enemy lines or into remote areas. Operating on the principle of locking friction, the person or object to be lowered b secured to lower eye of aluminum Sky Genie shaft. Weight of person or object causes shaft to move down the rope at controlled speed for a safe, silent descent. In Its many military applications, the versatile IROQUOIS contributes to the progress marked by the Army during the 20th Anniversary of Army Aviation. AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK SHERM BUSINESS PENCS HOE LOVELESS Phone Res. Phone ERVICE 465-234- 6 465-207- Payson. Utah 1 160 South TTiird East PAYSON. UTAH mmss Were ready with wonderful foods to help you live it up this week end! Shop For A Long Weekend All Stores Closed Monday, September 3rd Tomatoes Your 465-3i77- 2, Jell-We- Frozen Foods Lemonade 69' 63' 10 ll Safflower Oil Cragmont Pop Marshmallows Salad Dressing (al-FaDrinks ' Joy Soff Here's o Brand New Safeway Exclusive None Finer 24 - 01. bH. 12 Assorted Flavors & Mixers and They're 1 ounce cans 1 39' Treats Busy Baker Oven Fresh Cookies Assorted Toppings Piedmont 43' Fresh Look & Delicious, How You Save me Eight 446-ox- Flavors in 46-ocans Orange Juice 10 6 Concentrated Cal Fame Drinks 1. M cam na?oTlO Scotch June Peas Treat Strawberries Delicatessen S1 8X'SI French Fries BeiAir Cut Corn 2 2 43 at 5V' At Our Dairy Displays! Cottage Cheese Varieties Half & Half Fresh Milk Lucerne Homogenized Pure lucerne Fruit Juke Lucerne It's Orange Juice Sour Cream $9 . w Really Delicious Dairy Glen Butter Rich N Sweet 32' 71' hal' A y go! qt. ctn. JJ a . e z cup . it 72 Friday 4-- H Safeway Sale of Del Monte Foods ! Fruit Cocktail saesr 4 Cling Peaches six- - 3 French Cut Beans YOUR FORD DEALER HAS EM WAITING! TISCHNER FORD SALES AND SERVICE SANTAQUIN, UTAH PHONE 754-328- 1 89' 89' Fryers Completely Quality 4 4 Tins Cut-U- 95 89 ggg Cream O' The Croi Ground Small AA 1 4 doz Starkist, Save At Safeway Paper Supplies J Jr Paper Napkins c!r Paper Plates StSK 19 Aluminum Foil Fresh Baked lb. Slenderway Skylark Bread Oven Fresh Loaf Lb. Delicious Rye Skylark Bread Oven Fresh Dessert Cups tcJZr i. Buns 8 Skylark A , 23 30 Mrt. WrlflKt'. CoIcm 3 7 1.00 Marshmallows Fluffiest, - Fresh bf Tender 2K:'49 Filler Paper Punch Filler or Typing (Regular 1.39) 3 Hole 400-$h- Package Chorcool Starter - Tfft 12 Green Cabbage iu J1 flf Serve 'em a Delicious Boiled Vegetable This Weekend Tomatoes U.S. Large lb- - ' Asst . l2 No. 2 Servo 'em Baked, Boll Mashed, Hash Browned or Fried 10 20 c 65' CQA UjT 4 S. Ice Cream Snow Star ib. Idaho Russets 2 zt 73 . jjr 49 Ot. Can Firm, Crisp Medium Heads 29 35 Van Zee Cheese Spread Ring Binders Plastic Coated (Reguior 89) X89 Hi Barb-0-Li- te Back To School Bargains! 10 Ozark Charcoal Briquets 10 69 Angel Food b i 42 Paper Cups Toilet Tissue Beefs 2 89' Canned Picnics 3 -- 1.98 Skinless Franks Sr n. 49 3W1 Chunk Tuna .. and ) nQQ. Utah State Fair country needs more savings of all types to help economic growth and national security. For thrift the guaranteed wty, buy a United States Savings Bond today! Not only U.S.D.A. Inspected But U.S.D.A. Inspected and Graded "A This Makes the Difference In Frying Chickens from Safewayl Garden Peas5"" It's Pineapple Juice Delicious J Tins O 10?: 95 Tomato Sauce Show Work at Our 303 Cans No. 2 Cans Members to Four H Club members who won honors at the Utah County Exhibit in Provo last week and who will show their work at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City are as follows: Carol Huber, named as one of five Utah County girls who will model articles of clothing (coat, skirt and hand knit sweater); Patricia Haskell, clothing phase 1, skirt; Joyce Spencer clothing phase 3, cotton school dress; Janna Daniels, clothing phase 3 cotton school dress; Sandra Jean Hill, advanced sewing, lace date dress; JoLynn Daniels. advanced sewing, wool suit; Pamela Hamblin, Foods I, cookies; Sue Fielding, Food 2 banana bread; Joyce Hansen and LaVonna Gay, advanced foods, rolls, cake. ! Prki Effwtiv Divnday, Friday and Saturday |
