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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payton, Utah Thursday, August Sponsor Prize to be Given in annual 13, 19S4 Santaquin Blue Class of 1920 Plans Reunion Sept. 6 A reunion of the Class of 1920, Payson, High School will be held Sunday, afternoon September 6, beginning at 3 p. m. at the former home of Aileen Dixon Clark, 243 North Main, Payson. This will be one of the many class and family reunions arranged for the Homecoming and Harvest Days calender. The committee making arrangements for the reunion includes Leslie Barnett, Geraldine Fairbanks Broadbent, Rita Gladys Mendenhall Page, Smith Wilson and Aileen Dixon Clark. Obituaries Melvin A. Openshaw Arnold Openshaw, . Melvin 69, Santaquin, a former bishop, died of a heart attack in a Salt school A fleet of thirty-fiv- e buses have been repaired, serviced, and put in condition to transport Iebo School DisV children to and from tricts Sox Blue The Santaquin school during the coming year. consolwon the Baseball team are Included in the thirty-fiv- e in the three new buses. Motors needation championship U.B.B.A. Little League Touring major repair have been ney held last week in Orem. overhauled. Brakes have been After a disastrous first day adjusted, and other needed in which the Blue Sox gave mechanical repairs have been up 17 runs on five hits, they made. There is always work settled down and played al- to be done in keeping District most perfect ball for the ast automotive equipment in shape three games. to perform well, said SuperIn the second game the visor Merlon Bryson of the Blue sox won over the Ben- Dist;ict Staff. Buses will be jamin Tigers on a forfiet. In assigned to drivers before the the third gama Kent Nelson District Institute on August 26. pitched a no hit ball game, Nebo School District bus men to reach allowing only are expecially chosen personnel first, one on a walk and one for their ability to handle their on an error. Final score, Blue buses effectively and well. One Sox 13, Moab 0. of the major problems in bus is to bring Not to be out done, Gerry transportation Wilde pitched the 2nd no hit- home to all motorists the need ter of the tournament against to comply with regulations apthe Payson Giants. From the plying to passing of buses bottom cf the first inning on, stopped on the highway. The Gerry Wilde and Mark Sud-wee- Utah State Board of Educamet in a pitchers duel. tion and the Utah State Road Sudweeks relieved Terry Car- Commission have published a ter against whom the Blue Sox new traffic regulation manuel scored 6 runs. Gerry struck which states in part: out 14 men and allowed only A school bus shall be stop3 men to reach first, one on ped outside the right lane of a walk and 2 on errors. Sud- traffic wherever possible to weeks struck out 14 for the receive or discharge pupils, Giants. Final score, Blue Sox or when stopped at grade cros6, Payson Giants, 0. sings, and shall have alterIn the final game Santaquin nate flashing warning lights ahead 0 on a home run by turned on when a hazard Jay Peterson. Gunnison came exists. When discharging pupils, fighting back and scored 2 runs on one hit, one walk, and the driver shall require all one error. In the 4th Inning who cross the road or highSantaquin went ahead to stay way to pass behind rather than on Peterson's home run, driv- in front of the bus. The three new buses puring Bradley Olson ahead of him. Jay Peterson pitched 4 chased this spring will carry and two thirds innings which 72 students each. The latest made hi$ 18 outs. He was re- equipment for the best proteclieved by Kent Nelson who tion of students has been inpitched 3 outs, making his 18 stalled in them and interiors outs, Dennis Wall pitched the are beautifully decorated in last man who was walked but heavy brown naughahyde upwas thrown out on a beautiful holstering with rubber foam throw by catcher Terry Hallet cushions, while the sides and to Kent Nelson who was then top of the buses are painted playing 3rd base. Final score. light tan. These new buses will Blue Sox 4, Gunnison 2. be put into service where they Merton Harward is the coach. are needed most. Much time and effort has Lake hospital. Mr. Openshaw served as bishop of the Santaquin Second Ward from He had been a counselor in the ward bishopric, ward clerk, a member of the ward YMMIA superintendency, and a Sunday School and Priesthood teacher. He also worked as a ward served teaching supervisor, twq terms as Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake clerk, was a high councilman and baptism clerk for past nine years. Mr. Openshaw was a former city recorder of Santaquin. He was manager of the SanMrs. Ramona Smith and taquin Hardware & Lumber granddaughter, Cheri Barnett Co. for 46 years, retiring in spent the past two weeks in 1662. Elko, Nev. with her quin Hardware & Lunber Co. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. for 46 years, retiring in 1962. Reed Braithwaite and children. Born May 19, 1E95, in They returned to Payson with taquin, he was a son of S. Alma Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett and Caroline Openshaw. He and family, who spent the married Elsie France in 1916 weekend with the family in in the Salt Lake Temple. She Elko. All enjoyed attending died in August, 1918. colorful national Basque Fest. He married Leah Tressa ival in Elko, a feature of the Sept 8, 1920 in the Salt Nevada Centennial. Lake Temple. Survivors: Widow, Santaquin; Mr. Helen Apgood and two sons, Nyles, Salt Lake children, Gary and Janet, of City; Richard D. Magna five Cupertino, Calif., are spendone brother, grandchildren; ing a few weeks here with Leland, Salt Lake City. Mrs. parents, Mr. and Funeral services were con- Mrs. Apgoods Sam They expect Mayer. ducted Wednesday in the Santaq- to be here until after Homeuin-Tintic Stake Center. coming. Burial was in the Santaquin City Cemetery. Members of the Saddle!! Riding Club entertained MonPAYSON CHRONICLE day evening at a steak fry for their husbands at the home of A weekly newspaper, estabMr. Mrs. Lee Herbert. lished in 1888, published every Mrs. and chairman of Dixon, Ray Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post the social committee, supervised arrangements for the office in Payson, Utah, under event. the act of March 8, 1879. 4. son-in-la- w Holl-ada- Start of School Consolation Title The parade committee for Harvest Days and Homecoming announces that an extra prize will be offered this year. An added prize will be given to sponsors of floats that win in various divisions if their float is made especially for this parade and has not been shown in other parades. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse (Pete) of the Wilson are parade. Mayor Eugene Hillman has approved the new prize. y, Drug Store, Grocery Stores to be Payson Clean up Set This Week Ready for the Sox Win Homecoming Parade 1938-194- 34 School Busses Clean up for Paysons Annual Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration has been set this week by the Mayor and City Council. The city officials encourage all its citizens to make a special effort to clean up for the annual event. City trucks will pick up garbage placed on the streets on regular garbage day next week. Anything placed on the streets after pick up day will be the responsibility of the property owner to haul Last week it was announced that drug stores and grocery stores in Payson would be closed on Sunday. This is not Workers. true. SANTAQUIN The three drug stores will W. Clayson, Princontinue on the schedule they have had for the past several cipal; Mona Rae Woodbury, months one of the three drug Kindergarten (Vi day); Lucy stores will be open each Sun- R. Johnson, First; Louise G. Klara Jean day. Hours will be 12 noon to Openshaw, Second; Durrant, Third; LaMark 7 p.m. Fourth; Claude A. Row-leThe three independent groDean S. Peay, Sixth. Fifth; cery stores will be open as Melvin D. Jex, Lib. and usual on Sunday. The three, Leos Market, Mendenhall Mar- Remedial; Maud S. Blight, ket and Kropfs Market, did Junior High; Boyd A. Andernot agree to close on Sunday son, Junior High; Albert J. and had not planned to do so. Payne, Counselor; Opal Deuel, Oscar D. Crook, CustoThey will open on their usual Clerk; dian; Helen McKay, Lunch schedule. Manager; Thora Ross Lunch SCHOOL-Lawren- ALSO SOME DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE FROM If a used Car fills the bill we have a excellent selection to choose from. DRIVE OUT HOW! ! y, Nebo Students Take Courses at Trade School Resulting from cooperation with the Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo 93 students were enrolled at the Provo school from the three high schools in the District. Studints enrolled in courses dealing with auto mechanics, drafting, auto body, institutional aid, industrial science, electronics, business and interior decorating. The District Driver Training program has been operating full time during the summer. There was a total of 544 students from the three high schools who received the classroom instruction and most of them have received the instruction. Properly certified teachers from the local high schools faculty have been employed to carry on the driver training program during the summer months as well as during the regular school year. State Officers State Officers of the Womans Association Bowling will have an informal Sunday, August 16, at 3 p.m. at the Payson Bowl. All prospective beginner bowlers and experienced bowlers are invited Migliaccio, Card Play ai Supper Club Larry Migliaccio and Card Combo will be featured at the Flame Supper The Rickie Club, Highway 91 in Orem on Friday .August 14, at 9 p.m. Rickie plays the piano, saxa-phon- e, guitar and sings, and Larry plays guitar, trombone and sings. Saturday, August 15, the Larry Migliaccio Combo with Rick Card at the piano will appear at Lucilles Lounge, Eureka, 8:30 p.m. SANTAQUIN. UTAH Phone 754-328- 1 OR Phon 754-325- 4 on car insurance with State Farm's Good Student Discount! You may save 20 on your insurance (or your Dad's) if you're a e student between 16 and 25, at least a Junior or in the 11th grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this famous State Farm discount! In a playoff game Saturday, Park Ward defeated Fourth Ward by a score of 7 to 5. Park Ward is the first place team in Nebo Stake. In another game Fifth Ward defeated Fourth Ward by a score .of 11 to 10. Fifth Ward is the second place team in Nebo August 9, STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Home Oflice: Bloomington, Illinois J. LaDon Ellelt State Farm Agent Stake. 278 E. SCHOOL NURSES Leona Curtis," Wilma Crane, Lorene Russell. Insurance Co. Call 1st 465-320- S 8 Edra Peterson. 'If'fl you "pike ff any game Summer School youll love this new Safeway game: Get a TARGET every time you visit SAFEWAY. Save your TARGETS. Add the numbers printed inside until you find 3 that total 100. Take these to your SAFEWAY manager and win $100 Cash! Classes end Nebo School District has just completed one of its finest summer school programs according to the supervisory staff of the District. Wort Weal Ground Beef Chuck Steaks Rib Roast Rib Steaks We O Naphtas O Wadding O Eavsiopm LtfttfhtHi PAYSON CHRONICLE lb. The King of Roosts Boneless Tender U.S.D.A. Choice lb. lb. Pot Roast RoudBon Pot Roast English Style Ground Chuck Freshly Ground lb. Sliced Bologna lb. pkg. lb. Mb. Sliced Bacon Save At Safeway Libby's 5 box No. t-- Shredded Wheat Wjiictftantous Canned Peas 1J-- ar 1.19 Price i. I 4 1.19 1 pkgt. Vi 30 24-o-x. jar L. l(C Chkken or Turke) 8111- - lucerne In All fell IK The Popular Flavor lrne Popular 16-e- cf1 2 89 89 Ne. 303 MP0 ef1 Rhubarb J The 5 1 63 69 Flavors KSr 4 lZ" SI ) In All Tator Treats 15idyi Ut 10-e- x. Cauliflower Meat Pies oCooL , dt A. E. Carlson Orem, Utah fdlt Sndtyredienti ! Skylark Malt-0-Whe- at Contains Cracked Wheat Flour, Rye Meal Flour, White Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Honey and Concentrated Fig Juice . . . It's Delicious Brest 33 24-o- Loaf 1 cant Hawaiian Punch Clieekel IfClDd Gordenside A No. 303 Our Low PrktO com .Dog Food XiS" 'Corned Beef Diced Beets 39 hr tzr Nabisco 59 Jn B,aJ Ora Stevenson pay;on. Utah 15 400-c- f. White Star Our Low Price 19 June Wilcox 345 East 2nd North American Fork, Ulah 1 cant Truly Fine pk. 49 79 98 59 69 59 59 59 69 98 U.S. No. 1', Ripe Melons Golden Corn 6 lt-e- s pke. SI pkgt. 3clEn2 .49 19 Freestone Hales Toilet Tissue CriscoOil Busy Baker White Northern or Colored Shop Nearby Sofeway & Sove 24-oBottle 39c 3 Ootmeal, Coconut. Sugar or Chocolate Chip Cookies Tomato Juice Lucerne Slenderway 12 " 1.00 59 ULati Drink Town Houte Rich Tomato Flavor Pineapple-Grapefru- Shop Safeway and Save io 89 Vanilla or Chocolate Shop Safeway and Save Nr i.oo Prices Effective Thursday. 4 S? 1.00 A I cunt 89 Friday and Saturday Preserves & Jellies Empress Strawberry or Currant Jelly Blueberry, Pineapple, Peach, Strawberry, Apricot- Pineapple or Aprkot Preserves m A 10-e- fan 7 , Hale Peaches frozen Soodi Intrant Instant Coffee &Z Instant Coffee No. 303 White or Colored UrtaLfail Sit as Coffee Creamer Invitation 1.89 JET- 0- Home Mode Stew Fruit Cocktail Facial Tissue Chunk Tuna $100.00 "Hit - 100" Winners! 1 For Priat Evcrvftls O Programs 'attains Cap,a" Breaded Shrimp Choice Selected Ports of Beef Cubes lean Tender Beef Cube Steak NuMade None Finer At Any Price TRADE HOW AHD 6ET A CHOICE MARION DAVIS n. er el students save d, Mr. Bryson said. O TISCHtlER FORD SALES & SERVICE Worker. GOSHEN SCHOOL William B. Stansfield, Principal; Elma T. Fowkes, Kdg. and Remedial; Ellen DeGraff-enreiFirst; Essie M. Higgin-soSecond; Cleopha C. Riley, Third; Arlin R. Ewell, Fourth; Dean S. Roberts, Fifth; Ray-do- n Madson, Sixth. Stanley B. Powelson, Junior High; Keith S. Hone, Junior High; Ruth- - O. White, Junior High; Albsrt J. Payne, Counselor; Virginia O. Cloud, Clerk; Owen W. Horton, Custodian; Virginia Roberts, Lunch Manager; Mabel Morgan, Avaleen Kirk, Lunch Workers. SPEECH THERAPISTS William L Rust, Kay Pas-ket- t, Jeanne K. Redd, Hanaye Iwaasa. TRAINING CENTER Doris Horlacher, Shirley B. Hales. HARD OF HEARING Shirley Scott. VISITING TEACHERS Agnes Zeeman, Joy C. Gled-hil- l, Lady Bowlers to Meet . a The Deals are Hotter Than The Weather ce Wig-nal- l, TISCHtlER FORD SALES & SERVICE Choose now while our stock is Complete STANDINGS gone into preparing Nebos fleet of bilses for safe, com fortable transportation during the coming school year. Parents and students are urged to help protect these buses from all. forms of destruction that they might adequately fulfill the function for which they are purchased and maintained," Approximately 175 elementary grade studen9 were enrolled in reading and arithmetic classes which stressed the skills involved in these subjects. The average daily attendance was exceptionally high. Pupils attending the classes received many benefits from their participation. Band and orchestra instruction was offered to interested Subscription rate $3.00 per Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan beginning students as well as year, $1.75 6 months, payable visited recently in Magna with to junior and senior high schin advance: single copy 1C members of their ool students who already had family. cents. instrumental experience. Fully certified music instructors conducted programs for band stuI dents at Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson, Salem, Santaquin, and Goshen. Orchestra CLEARANCE SALE classes were conducted at Spanish Fork and Springville. Enrolled in these programs were 383 students ranging from OF 1964 MODEL CARS fifth grade through the senior high school. Of special interest this year throughout the BE WORTH NEVER COME IN NOW! YOUR CAR WILL communities involved, has been the special concerts presented MORE THAN IT IS TODAY. TRADED ON A at intervals during the sum1964 MODEL FORD AT mer instruction period. , FINAL speech, (continued from fro! page) Twede, Fifth; Leo Dwane Haskell, Sixth; Norma R. Jones, Sixth and Librarian. Hal Hurst, Custodian; Grace Hiatt, Lunch Manager; Effie Bean, Ruth Elmer, Lunch Open on Sundays away. behind-the-whe- Instead of criticism by to show someone a better way to do a thing would be of much greater value. Johr. Wanamaker SOFTBALL Teachers List M comwHT mi, ma, mj, anpor Safeway stores inc. |