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Show i if 5 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ical DEV0ted h( TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY Chronicle 943. JIl fr ge 5;. ogr Js . a:n H r )vo Adr PAYSON, UTAH, FRIDAY, SFPTF.MBFR Class Officers For SCRAPBOOK School Year AROUND fB Stale Fair Ready for Stake Lyceum Course Saturday Opening To Feature Chosen at P. H. S. Several hundied woikeis and exhibitois ore die !: Class officers foi the 1048-4- 9 up the bu,1'Jingsoutdoor school year at Payson high sdi ,ol exhibits, areas were chosen in ehdions tnd gai'dens of the Utah State Tuesday. faiigiounds for the biggest ex- Carl Ferre was chosen to head Position in Utah history, opening the Senior class activities as at inn n ,v, c...... j president. Vice piosident loi u, year will be Jimmy Caitei. Aha Okelbeny was named as da.ss ) it does to --Henry W. Longfellow, woman is the bonsideraton for progress nation's of a pure life- social Gregoire. lives without commit-- g as he folly is not so wise personality uV'westm - Utah Soloist At Annual Town Frolic Friday The Mendelssohn Chorus of Provo, launches the 1948 Lyceum course Saturday evening in the NVbo Stake Ta'rnacle. The gmm will be piesented at eight fifteen pm. The chorus is featuring Miss Peggy Lee Whiting.coloratura soprano. Misij Whiting is a Utah lass who is returning from in New Yoik to present this known special concert tour The chorus has established a u'putaUon of bl'ing one of the 2La Rochefoucauld P'ograms and Manlvn R nirc1,nt',m''Untain will be Lew ell Clow.ml. M. Ua, hm and Cily .ho Milo M,, and Amtl, secretary; Young counUJIV directs the ent with a vuluable cil lepresentative. scholarship group. The Sophomoie class elected won theie in her possession. hL fU ,, and wlnter concert Don Ross to guide them thiu Manlyn will cut the nbbon of-- 1 by the chorus are their first yeai's activities as fiddly opening the gates of the StleS glwntheir pieceding Fair. participation in Dick vVill Gaboon back president. lbe Nation Music Festival in him up as treu ,ii lx, no end t0 lll DjllfiSi Texas next March At Nuiiiun and Steele, sccietuiy and Mildied Juy at the festival the chorus will repre- ah State Fdlr comBjarnson lepresentative, l. Vcu dc;sent the state of Utah. plete the roster of class officers. be" sales a,e proceed, These will woik in coopeiation mJ e rapidly and patrons are renund-an-ngd with school olliceis chosen in Lige, exhibits than ever be- - ,d of the bargaln pncus extt,nd. election last spring. They in- foie; more fiee acts to entertain ed them for the lyceum course. isitms: more special features clude Blame Montague, piesi-denAn entire foi family may purchall ages, the biggest and finShnlene Riley. ice-p- i Dennis Dixon, business est State Fair Revue we've evei ase tickets for the complete course for five dollars. This manager and Kaien Cm lstiansen, booked, the most gigantic fire-w- entitles all members of the famks display evei biought to secretary. over twelve to attend the Utah; the most fun we've ever ily seven numbers being offered this CHEER LEADERS offeied kiddies, in the Tiny Town season. Cheei leaders to guide Pep Club Circus; the best staged Miss However, if each person atyells were chosen Wednesday Ameiua Contest for Utah, at tends the lydeum on a whch in an we'll aftemoon event select a new assembly tit the basis, the first attraction, Miss school. to Utah us next high repiesent the Mendelssohn chorus alone Carol Greaves, Gloria Smith year at Atlantic City; the largest and Joan Tachiki were named by Baby Parade ever held in Utah; will cost one dollar per person. The Mendelssohn chorus is curfive judges as most outstanding tcoies of exhibitions, demonstrarently field in travelling throughout the contestants the largest tions, oddities and things of and all this amidst the state presenting thuir ounces-1to try for the positions in several flowing grandeur of the most Their performance on Wednesyears. All contestants practiced for a beautiful fairgrounds in the day in the Scera Theatre in Orem was sold out three days before week in groups, then the ones country." their appearance. . bi to mg judged best were picked "Eveiy hour of every day, for the most lung power from voices eight full days, is full of exciting of fans and pep club girls at ath- events. Over 100,000 thousand letic contests. visitors are expected, and we exNorth Sanpete high school will pect everyone of them to leave YEARBOOK STAFF the competition for the provide the Fair talking favorably, he Famed Violinist Payson Lions on Friday evening Paul Huber has been named as concluded. at Mount Pleasant. Game time Editor of the 1948-4Paysonian, By Si Stenhauser for the contest is eight p.m. annual yearbook pioduetion of of the Melchize-de- k All members This will bo the Lions second the Payson high school. Rubinoff and his violin c and Priesthood Aaron, of the week end. They Bonnie game As be will wlth ous Associate editor Plttsburgh are asked a played the Hinckley eleven on Robert Cartwright Pnesthood supervisors Ockerman. newsie in this his home town Priesthood he was unwas named as business manager, to attend Nebo Stake literally kicked off the Done Field Thursday evening ward in Third chapthe the lights at 8 p.m. der a of railroad station by with an associate manager to be meeting plutfoim el at thiee p.m., Sunday. That day he vowa policeman. Providing that the Lions scrape chosen later. of members and Priests escort High make the Hinckley contest he'd ed policemen will thiough go Yearbook subsciiptions will hold their him will be flashing they through great cities. His vioon sale Friday at a price of $4.00. Seventies quorum in at p.m. Rubinoff of air the some trick. the done lin has meeting power that workThis is the same price as last escorts ed so effectively against the Third ward, also. the had motorcycle has police of the photoyear. Members Bishops of all wards will hold t.hi ough New York and" cities from Weber Warriors. graphy and journalism class, un- their Bishops meeting at one that size down. Frequently he The Lions ground attack is beder direction of Doyle Liddle in the stake house. doubled on a theater stage and ing smoothed out to balance with fifteen will do all work on the annual. had to be rushed to radio sta- the overhead route. Sherol Wilis heading the tions and back to theaters to keep son, second schedules. list of ballcarriers slated for Through all these years on the heavy duty. road of stardom I have known Jimmy Durrant moved into the Rubinoff and have marvelled at halfback slot nicely during the He can do any first game and his power adds his veisutility. can be done much to the rigbi-hsffbathat trick slot. clowning with a violin. He can make a His middle' of the line smashes iolin talk. In another mood he pull in the defenses nicely to set can play the most tender balled, up a pass play or one of Wilsons d runs. written by his own pen. In still another mood he can perform a On one end will Joe. m the passing dynamic composition, requiring Evan? 7 r the gieat emotion and deepest game. Bolstering the other flank turn feeling. I have seen him Don Lee Worthingworld will be either another into and step pale or Bob Provstgaard. Capable ton as he raised his baton to perform replacements are Bob Lyman and such a number. Milo Young. reI have watched Rubinoff Jack Etherington and Don Mil-- I hearse his symphonic orchestra ner piovide the punch at the to in sections ,.e was the first George Shell also a tackle slot. on for days do that woi king moves into one of the slots a great of end Ideal of the time. Scrappy Dale single section, then it the the week bringing all sections Shepherd, Blaine Moore, and smooth working together for a Blair Heibert are battling for the dress reheai sal. two guard slots. The only sure Varied music, from the artist s seems to be Halvor Madsen spot of the pen. and from the pens the in pivot position. feare great masteis of all time concert 1 KbT 1 is else, truth. rything mst gnaws away powerless t; esi-den- t; m T. H. Huxley. long has to fight misfortune, wants strength fmeet a sudden kindness. Paul Geraldy: quoted in the man who so it Treasury of Wit and WisLockridge. dom; Norman (Baltimore Publishing Co.) Lh, one should fit is real . think of think of life, never bne shduld Payson Lions Meet piety. Disraeli Photo , thing. ! I North Sanpete right way to do a fhere is no Expose Seneca. the food in every crack, bulging round. baskets I'.ie is car 9 both front crammed, . and back- 503 us plain were picnic-boun- to some idyllic dme d. spot, bit of earth, peaceful well unload ere the freight two-fiftee- n weve brought eat for all were H1 someone has an someone is at tore are hard-boile- d J, worth . . absent mind fault, eggs, we find, ht not a trace of salt. Ml our planning, kft Hke Im afraid, thoughtless pups. w 1 dio Friday Evening Newsbojr to World Service e jug of lemonade, has seen the cups? ' j in ck end-aroun- ns are here, but try to eat Ikiogs without a spoon. Hopkins would have been o Hd treat, babys J)ib a boon 6 iS iat . . . .. eating out of doors is no doubt of, 5 tkere ne f SCOres are out of! j 'er but 3210 is tTltOL evice tb atur'd deli" 0" ling to i . . ift in condi'-QUAKE- oon follow, y - TQo wanted is iugh no . a tend,nc Day ,n and dial tnt tin lent, fer' Cantnution Day everi( Lhnion bom. soot the mr' costs c"( ul Ql'aKES "1ST5 w patnid. Meets Five Generation Family o City panla a in California daughter of the Mr. Clay 39. Five generations of the Daniels. Mrs. Maunne reccn. y met now of Daniels family foimerly of Payson, aH '' Mrs. Long Beach. C.r,rnia-made the her daughter. Long Beach; the veteran Mr. Daniels Mrs. and 19. to visit at Joan Clay Young. Sheldon trip to the coast Elmer Robert home of his son, Young's son, a,' of Long iels, formerly of Payson ig. .0 Beach. Present besides 58, were who is 81, and his host, - -- Nat)i on Hal. on Kubinoffs an oversight by our program. at conceit City his correspondent, mention was not tickets for made of the American Legion Diug He will ;ppti d Sprmgville, float which was entered in the 24, at Fourth Onion Day parade. Friday. Scpten bei The float depicted the part vi aid chapel. these returned veterans had playof our Jufiioi C.. mibei of Corn-I- d ed in protecting the flag board country. state then 12, meeting Sunday, September A repoit that Utah lake meas-Ame- s Lr ke City. Salt in 4 K. Bagley, executive sec- uies 3 feet below the high level - it reached this spring was made Asretarv of Utah Manufacturing har-th- e sociaiion w.,s keynote speaker of by C. Elmer Madsen, Provo bormaster. session. After miking one of the most The meeting consisted mainly e declines on record, the lake a Jay-ceof formation rapid for of plans 4485.23 feet above measures now Baieball League. were sea leveL Unusually heavy surfrom Payson Attending ls face evaporation and heavy Jack Loveless, local piesident; . for vice-Tthe state irrigation, plus Go: dun Mendenhall, II Reece and Roe current dry spell, account for the piesident llakes rapid drop, he stated. Wilde. You may procure Through wth-idrawa- I and Saturday two-da- m-n!r- tooth rjne whose PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The first professional rodeo ever screduled for presentation in Santaquin, will feature the y Santaquin Town Frolic, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and 18. The White Pine Riding Club in cooperation with city officials, is sponsoring the rodeo for the celebration. They have made complete new chutes and expanded the seating capacity in anticipation of record crowds. The rodeo will begin Friday and Satuiday evenings at 7:30 oclock. The celebration wll open with a sunrise salute, Friday morning, followed by coronation of Beverly Taylor as queen. Her attendants will be Ruth Van Ausdal and Janice Tuckeit. Miss Delores Santaquin", Greenhalgh, and attendants, Karen Christiansen and Lorna Peterson will reign with these as celebration royalty. The dedication of the pioneer monument at the library park will take place Friday at ten a.m., under direction of DUP, with Erma Cloward and Julia Peterson in charge. State Captain, Mrs. Kate B. Carter, will be speaker. A baseball game, pony races, and a trap shoot will be underway at two p.m., each day. Queen of the Santaquin Town Fiolic, Miss Beverly Taylor, A mammoth parade will be standing, and attendant Ruth Van Ausdal, on royal platform as featured Saturday at ten a.m.. A western parade, featuring celebration. they begin their reign over the two-daclubs will lead residents Photo Courtesy of Provo Daily Herald. and visitors to the rodeo arena, Saturday night, for the climax to their two day western style pro-olfnal- ly " $2.00 Santaquin Ready for Two Days of Celebration ucc-pieaiu- ent fee who any ctio . Tathiki, weie elected u dent and viee-p- i esuh i,t tively in the Junni clas.s. it wrong. did Evans will lepiesent the class in council meetings explain why Jack Ethel ington and J time to do a thing less & I secretary. Bernell Chorus SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 17. 1948 six-lidi- y Education Executive frolic. Two miles of oiled road, and blocks of curb and gutter on four Discuses Main Street have been completed for their celebiation of the At C. of C. Meeting year. Mayor William F. Br.oadbent is The Payson Chmber of Com- general chairman and has been merce held a meeting Wednesday assisted by members of the city council, ward bishops and civic at noon at Dons Cafe. and social organizations. Don Allgood, who will open new jewelry store in Payson wa9 Utah county expenditures for introduced to the group. the first eight months of 1948 toThe meeting discussed the new taled $462,184, or sixty-eigper tax law for business licenses as cent of the total budget of Karl Bennett, county presented in new city ordinances. Allen West, executive secretary auditor reported Monday. For the same period last year, of the Utah Education Association, was guest speaker. Mr county spending totaled $479,820 West spoke on the tax picture as Mr. Bennett said. related to public schools. He in Expenditures for August amdicated the advisability of broad- ounted to $56,079.16 compared ening the school tax base to in- with $49,272.21 for July. clude a greater representation of taxable groups instead of resting Mrs. A. C. Page, president of entirely on one or two groups as the Womens Legislative Council it now apparently is. of Utah county, announces that Amendment to the the first meeting of the season were presented and approved so will be held Thursday .October 7. that the club now has new Delegates are urged to make plans toward that day. Taxes ht $676,-538.5- 8, by-la- Joint Farewell to beheld for 4th Ward Missionaries SundayTvening A joint testimonial will be held next Sunday night, Sept. 19, at 7:30, in the newly remodeled Fourth ward chapel, for Bob L. Balle and Dick Cheever, who are leaving next week for the mission field. Bob is going to the Western Canadian mission and Dick to the tSates North-wester- n mission. A special program is being arranged and everyone is invited to attend. in Salt Lake on Sept. 13, and will leave for his field of labor Sept. 22. Bob is a graduate of the Pay-so- n high school and Nebo Stake seminary. He also attended the BYU one year. He has been secretary in each of his Piesthood quorums until he was ordained an Elder. Honoring Richard S. (Dick) Cheever, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cheever, a missionary farewell testimonial will be given at the Fourth LDS ward chapel Sept. 19th, 7:30 p.m. A graduate of Payson high school and Nebo stake seminary, Dick is the third son of the Cheevers to fill an LDS mission He has been employed at Geneva for the past year and a half. Having entered the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday, Sept. 13, he will leave in the near future for the Northwestern mission, where he will have headquarters at Portland, gon. His mission will be a term. two-ye- Orear Bob ,L. Balle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Balle, has accepted a call to serve on a mission in the Western Canadian mission. He entered the LDS Mission Home Bob L. Balle . -- J |