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Show 9 The Payson Chronicle, Payton, Utah Lion Grid Squad Opens Season Friday, September 11, 1953 Contracts Let for Kiwanis International The Kiwanis Club of Payson will be represented at the 1953 Kiconvention of the Utah-Idah- o wanis District at Sun Valley, 4 by Club Idaho, September President and Mrs. J. D. Christensen. R. Warren Graffam, trustee of 11-1- Kiwanis International and prominent sales executive from Pittsburgh, Penn, will be a featured speaker during the four-da- y meeting at the Sun Valley Lodge. Delegates from 52 clubs in the district, representing a membership of 2,900 business and professional leaders, will participate in the various sessions. Committee conferences, a discussion of plans for the coming year, and election of officers will highlight the convention program. The presiding officer will be Dr. Ernest D. Hunsaker, governKiwanis or of the District and an Ear, Eye, and Nose physician from Nampa, Ida Utah-ldah- o ho. iMr. Graffam, who will serve as the official representative of Kiwanis International at the meeting, is a past governor of the Pennsylvania Kiwanis Dis trict and has served on many district and international committees. While he was serving as chairman of the International Committee on Extension many records in club growth were surpassed. Mr. Graffam is 'affiliated with a numbes of trade and professional organizations in Pittsburg, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pittsburg Y.M.C.A. Reed C. Culp, Salt Lake City, Utah, a prominent sheep and broker and trustee of Kiwanis International will also address the convention. wool-livesto- At the Board of Education meeting held Wednesday, September 2nd, contracts were awarded to construct an elementary school building at 6th East and Center Streets in Spanish Fork on a site which was purchased from Spanish Folk City. The general contract was awarded to Ralph Childs of Springville, Utah for $234,200, the plumbing and heating contract was awarded to P. L. Larsen of Provo for $52,929, and the electrical contract was awarded to Hjorth Bros, of Mapjleton for $14,450. Construction will commence in the very near future. Mr. Eric Lewis Sandstrom of Provo is the architect for the building. Plans are in preparation for the construction, in the very near future, of two elementary buildings in Springville and one elementary building in Payson. School Superintendent Wallace Brockbank Saturday made an announcement that while details must yet be worked out and cannot at this time be announced, Nebo district school teachers will be awarded a salary increase soon. Superintendent Brockbank said there has been considerable discussion on the problem of salaries between teachers and board of education members, and that an increase will be made witn details and amounts to be anNebo teachers nounced later. last year drew a scale ranging from $2800 at the start to $4100 Other Utah over 16 years. County teachers in the Provo and Alpine districts have already received a salary increase this year the Alpine raise being a flat $200 a year and the Provo increase going up $200 at the starting Lost 2 wool blankets at City Park Monday, Labor Day. Were being used by Boy Scouts for First Aid treatment. Finder return to J. T. Jacobs at Pen-ney- s. Md mower. Bring : to and haw It --o for r & I. W. STICKNEY PHONE a 'better than average Sel-ma- A K9 uy The Guard spots are causing Coach Don Fuller the most concern at the present time. Jay Tiger Wilson seems a cinch to play on defense, and student body president, Guy DeHart is showing well at the other guard. Leon Benson, a halfback is being groomed as a guard replacement. Others are Woody Shuler, Joel Johnson, Norman Tachiki. Center job is a two man fight between J. M. Nielson and Danny Spencer, they will be backed by Gary Hansen. Bob Bartholomew and Richard Davis are reserve quarterbacks and will see a lot of action come Friday and Saturday. At halfbacks, Darrell Hiatt has all but cinched the right 'half job with Leon Benson and Larry Davis in reserve. The left half job is a real battle with Paul Ludlow and Gary Sorenson, the leading candidates. William Tachiki is the squads number two John Roberts, the Goshen strong man has almost a strangle There are as many as 750,000 hold on the fullback job. Garry tiny air cells in an ordinary bottle Davis, and n injured Frank cork. are other candidates. talk Preliminary newspaper The Potomac River valley above up state rate the Lions about fifth reIndian in rich is Washington in the region or at best a dark mains. Little has been done to In- horse, but Coach Fuller and the vestigate them. boys have a different point of view. the woman is or man best The most unselfed. Sophomore Football Team Mary Baker Eddy. Between 25 and 30 Sophomore have been braving the early morning hours to learn football. Those reporting for practice are MOWER MAGIC It's atorast m ranging h. down to $100 at the top of the scale. Nebo District teachers institute was held in the Spanish Fork High School on Thursay, Sept. 10, beginning at 9:30 a.m., in preparation for the beginning of school throughout the district punter, the following Monday, Sept 14, player. Too Late to Classify ii lawn a vaad to mow yovrwtvkg with a precision and bracket j Payson Lion footballers will kick off the football season tonight at Done field ae 8:00 p.m., against Beaver High School. This years team has looked good in early workouts. The principal problem seems to be adequate replacements for the fiist team. Captains Gordon Oborn, and Jay Oldroyd lead this band of hard fighting Liens. Oborn will call signals and play quarterback, and Oldroyd will play the strong side end on defense. The other end will find Fred Twede holding a slight edge over Junior Duane Hiatt. Other boys playing at end are Dick Provstgaard, Wayne Young, David Daley, and Larry Hermanson. The tackle spots loom strong with Gary Van Ausdal and Bob Menlove leading the field. Gary will back up the line. This big Santaquin boy really did a fine job last year, and should be outstanding this year. Other boys howing to good advantage are Gene Henrie, Clifford Thomas Vanner Holmes and James Green-halg- 82-- Payson, Utah FURNACE CLEANING 6.50 Call 224 To-da-y Replace Fillers and Clean Furnaces Each Year For Best Results Gas, Coal, Oil Furnaces and The schedule is as follows: Electrical Appliances FOOTBALL SPENCER SHEET METAL 98 East Utah Avenue BOSTITCH Tt Personal Stapler with as follows: Dean McCoy, Vem Tanner, Harold Taylor, Frank Coombs, Larry Nelson, Dwane Haskell, Max Ellsworth, Louis Tervort, Mont Wilson, Hyrum Wilson, Mark Steele, Lynn Smith, Roy Davis, Robert Spademan, Keith Warner, Kent Warner, Jim Reece, Kenneth Abbott, Ted Van Nosdol, Cloyd Holden, Nile Thatcher, Errol Ross, Dawne Montague, Xorell Bryson, Alvin Schramm, David Christensen. B-- 8 a llaadrcJ Uses A DESK FASTEN E2 A HAND STAPLE A TACKER Built by Boetitch for yean of nse. Handy, nagged, compact. ONLY SCHEDULE. 1953 September 11, 8:00 pun. Beaver at Payson September 12, 2:00 p.m. Payson vs Delta at Hinckley September 18, 8:00 p.m. Payson at Provo September 25, 8:00 p.m. Pleasant Grove at Payson October 2, 8:00 pun. Payson at Lehi October 7, 3:00 pjn. Payson at Lincoln October 16, 2:30 pm. Springville at Payson October 23, 2:30 p.m. B.Y.H.S. at Payson October 30, 2:30 pm. Payson at Spanish Fork Descendants of Joseph and Emily Johnson Wightman, numbering over 90, gathered at Pay-so- n Memorial Park Sunday afternoon to commemorate the 100th 'birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wightman. Feature of the program was an I Remember period, when various family members told what they remembered of Mrs. Wightman. Directing arrangements for the reunion was Wayland Wight-maonly living son of the couple, assisted by Mrs. Dave Shuler. Other lifing members of the second generation of the family are William T. Harper, Spring Lake, and iMirs. Philo C. Wightman, Payson. Mrs. Wightman is at present hospitalized at Pay-wtaken after falling and breaking her hip recently. n, M THI OFFICE M THI HOMIs Dependable rformonco at low CMC mokes k kwobImI for rvrry dtik, to nop borrowing and wane m doe. Yooll lod k eoe of In handle things around tha house - for sealing hutch begat tacking decorations net beating ganaeotat fastening grocery slips, letters, check neL lag garbage wrapping doeens of ether every-da-y AT SCHOOL! ess. as What every scudset seed youag eel aid. Handy o carry in podceObr ief ease, at bag. i JgHiinJ CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. All education should to moral and physical arjd freedom. Mary Baker Eddy. Obituaries Moves to Payson Armed Services Tonite Against Beaver Spanish Fork School Holds Convention Army Reserve Unit The Payson Men Id Continued Daisy Fairbanks Pfouts from Page One Openshaw, who able for qualified Sergeants, Seri was while injured serving with geants First Class and Master the army in Korea, has been re- Sergeants, without completion of leased from Lettermans hospital the 10 Series Extension Couise in San Franicsco, Cal., where he work. Lists has been hospitalized for the For the between past 19 months. Cpl. Openshaw 18 Va and 26, faced with an 8 was among the first to land in the Reserve ProKorea after the hostilities began year obligation, gram is even better, it offers the The names of young men going some time ago. following: into the armed services and Visiting in Payson with his First Under Public Law 51, those being discharged were re- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover by Congress 19 June 1951, passed and his twin brother Kaelber, leased this week by the draft every physically qualiMr. and requires Mrs. and LaVar wife, board in Spanish Fork. Openshaw, he expects to return fied male citizen in the United Ronald Spence Amos, army, to San Francisco this week. States to complete 8 years in the Armed Forces sometime between John Gerald Payson; Bjarnson, 18 Vi and 26 years of age. This army, Springville; Richard PetCorporal and Mrs. John Rex Service is broken down as folerson Ivie, army, Springville; Delbert Dee Francom, army, Pay-so- Shepherd, are the parents of a lows, 2 years active duty, 3 years Brenda Jean, born Aug. in the Sylvester Allen Bradford, daughter, Ready Reserve and 3 years 21, at the U. S. Army Hospital Time in the Standby Reserve. Jr., Spanish Fork; Cleon Thorne at Camp Roberts, Calif. Reserves before goin the Nielson, army, Spanish Fork; spent Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Shepherd, Gerald Elmo Hansen, army, Sping on active duty is creditable anish Fork; iMax Blaine Beardall, the paternal grandparents, reside toward fulflling this obligation. at Payson. The maternal grandarmy, Springville; inducted Aug. Second iMr. and Mrs. Vessa Johnqualify 19, now training at Ft. Ord., Cal. parents, for promotion as do veterans and son, hve in Spanish Fork. James Ashel Thorne, enlisted Corporal Sheperd is stationed can qualify for the Senior NOO through National Guard, army, with B 87th at Camp Roberts, grades in less than 30 months Springville; Clair J. McKell, Sp- Calif. He and his wife, Lois, re- Reserve Duty. Thereby going anish Fork, enlisted army; Dan- side at Faso Robles, Calif. on active duty when he is due to iel J.Seat, Payson, enlisted army; be drafted in the grade of CorpJack H. Jones, Payson, enlisted oral, Sergeant or higher. A telephone call from Japan navy; Curtis Grant Larson, Third The pay of this grade air force; Asa C. Hartvig-sen- , Tuesday evening brought memis increased again by the number of air bers the Gean Santaquin, Worthington force; William T. Hyde, Spring- family from their beds, and all of years service an individual has ville, enlisted, air force. conversed across the sea to Staff completed in the Reserves or on Returned from active duty: Sgt. Don Lee Worthington, of the active duty. Fourth Individual can attend Marvin E. Ashby, Spanish Fork, United States Air Force. desired Service School wor which Thomas G. Daley, Payton, army; Sgt. Worthingeon, stationed in army; Mark M. Dunn, Spring- Korea for the past four months, he qualifies and desires, such Motors, ville, army; Hugh D. Gardner, is spending a week in Japan in as: Communications, Springville, army; John C. Hines, specialized training, and took the Leadership and many others. Fifth Retirement benefits, are Spanish Fork, army; Leroy A. opportunity to call his parents Heath, Payson, army; James A. and brothers on the telephone. his for twenty years service if Mason, Springville, army; Will- The call came through at 11 pun., he desires to make the Reserve iam H. Peterson, Santaquin, when it was 3 p.m. in Japan. a hobby after completing his obarmy; Donald J. Pratt, Spring- Each member of the family talk- ligation. ville, army; Eugene O. Pulver, ed with the air man, and said For further information conPayson, army; Paul H. Robinson, his voice came through distinct- tact one of the following individuSpringville, army; Lowell M. ly at times and again faded some. als who will officer the Payson Romney, Payson, army; Max P. Worthington was stationed at Unit: Beer, Spanish Fork, navy; Rex Langley Field, Virginia, and Grant D. Bendixsen, 1st Lt. C. Bean, Payson, air force. Lowry Field, Colo., previous to 01598957 QMC-USA244 South his overseas assignment. 1st East, Spanish Fork, Utah. Blaine D. Bendixsen, 2nd Lt. Cpl. Mrs. Pfouts, LaVern . Daisy Fairbanks native of this com- Susan 74, munity, died Tuesady evening at her home after an illness. She was born Maich 25, 1879, in Payson, a daughter of William Draft Board and Elizabeth Hardy FairShe was married to Da. L. D. Pfouts in 1908 at Nephi, who survives in addition to two brothers, David H. Fairbanks and Clarence M. Fairbanks, all H. non-veter- banks. Draftees' Discharges of Payson. Private funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Valley Mortuary under direction of A. C. Bartholomew, Fourth ward LDS bishop. Burial will be at Payson City cemetery. The family requests flowers be omitted. n; Grace Agnes Coker Mrs. Grace Agnes Coker, 54, wife of Lee Haurison Coker, Pay-so- n RFD, died Wednesday at her home of an illness. She was born April 14, 1899 at Alton, Missouri, a daughter of Joseph and Minnie Hodges She .married iMr. Coker in 1915 at Silverton, Texas. A prom-ina- nt member of Eastern Star, she held state and local positions, and was also active in the Presbyterian Church. Non-Vetera- De-ga- Ge-nol- a, Utah State Fair Opens In Salt Lake On Saturday, Sept. 12 What promises to be the greal est State Fair in the history c Utah, from the standpoint of ou: standing entertainment, is i store for fairgoers from Sept. to 20 at the 1953 edition of th Utah State Fair. Adding to th entertainment will be the ne' gate policy adapted this yes which entitles everyone attenc ing the fair to FREE admissio to all grandstand events. If spe ial reserved or box seats are desu ed patrons may purchase thei from the downtown ticket offic or at the fairgrounds for a sligh additional charge. A most unusual show, promis ing more than the usual amour of exciting thrills will be th ski jump. While the audienc will set spellbound in the granc stands fanning themselves froi the warm summer aid a field c from 25 to 30 of the nations to competing ski jumpers will rac down a snow packed inclin 185 feet high, sail into the ai and execute leaps up to 150 f Not just an exhibition event, a' of the skiers will be competln for points recognized in their na tional standings. The ski jump ing event is scheduled for Sa and Sunday, Sept. 19 and 21 with both afternoon and evenin shows being presented. On Wednesday evening, Sep 16, the nations top talents of th grunt and groan industry wi gather at the Fairgrounds grand stand to present a top wrestlin The famed Bare attraction. Michele Leone, holder of th worlds junior heavweight chair pionship and the heavywedgh champion of the Pacific Coas will be pitted against the bear tiful one, Georgeous Georg George is well known the worl over for 'his unique hair doe: petite mannerisms and beautifi robes, some costing as much a five thousand dollars. Hfs op ponent, a true Baron from I talj has proven himself as .the mos outstanding crowd puller of th entire industry. Both of his til les will be at steak during th Wednesday evening event In addition to the ski jumf and championship wrestling, oti er grandstand attractions will t the Jimmie Lynch Auto Thri show, Saturday, Sunday an Monday, Afternoons and evening Sept 12, 13, and 14. On Tue: day, Thursday and Friday ev nings, Sept. 15, 17, and 18, th grandstand show will be provic ed by the united efforts of th Arabian Horse Show Associatio and the Salt Lake City Hrost show group, a full evenings er tertainment of the finest hors flesh in the west. All of the outstanding grand stand entertainment will be fre to all attending the fair. Tick ets for special box and reserve seats are available at a sligl extra charge at the Fairground during the fair or at their dowr town ticket office. 02102270 JMC-USA- Sheldon L. Loveless, electricians mate second class, USN, Utah. Sherman son of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Love0994001 less, Payson, has reported aboard the submarine USS Diodon. Loveless was graduated from Payson High School prior to joining the navy. He received his recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San C. OrdC-USA- Di-egg- o, t Education is the knowledge of how to use the whole of oneself. Many men use 'but one or two faculties out of the score with which they are endowed. Henry Ward Beecher 1951 sons, Roy Coker, Dragerton; Earl Coker, Springville; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Dobbins, Durange, Colo.; 5 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the ward by the Payson Third-WeRev. W. H. Luce of the Presbyterian Church. Burial was under direction of Valley Mortuary in Provo Burial Park. st West, Spanish Fork, Utah. Lloyd A. Paul, 2d Lt. 04104403 1st 186 Inf-USA- 2d Nqrth, West Used Cars Cleami Sedan, new look 1952 98 Olds. Pvt. Russell Tew has spent a four day furlough in Payson, on leave from the army base, Ft. Lewis Wash. He is enrolled in a Cook School since finishing his basic training at the same place. His wife, former Shirley Ann Tuckett, of Santaquin, has completed two years of a four year course in nurses training in Salt Lake City at the LDS hospital She joined him for his brief holiday, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Tew, and family. husband, 2 Payson RFD; Santaquin, Utah, or contact the Unit Advisory Group, 165 West 1st North, Provo, Utah. First meeting of the unit will Santaquin, be held at 8:00 p.m. 14 SeptemMcGarry, 2d Lt ber 1953. 196 South Calif. 1 are her Surviving 2695.00 Sedan, clean Super. 88 Olds. 1945.00 1950 Chev. Sedan, new car guarantee 1948 Dodge Sedan, clean 1947 Ford 1245.00 845.00 i very good 1947 Dodge VA Truck, new 595.00 flat bed 795.00 steel body, and conveyor, motor overhauled, tires all good 1495.00 1948 Chev. 10 Wheel, with closed-i- n SNYDER MOTOR CO. PAYSON PHONE 5 HAY IS VALUABLE UTAH PROPERTY WHY NOT INSURE IT? We can Insure hay for any length of time that you fool you need to have ft Insured. Whether you want Insurance for one month or a year, we can take care of tt for you at reasonable rates. FOR PARTICULARS er - PHONE No. 28 call at our office CENT ARE UTAH INS. CO. ! - Commercial Bank Payson, Utah ir 0 V n. 1 |