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Show m snhm 1'ccrrr -r-- ii AYSON v;:- v Ws Chronicle - C: fnTS FA!S STcUi!Ler: PAYSON, Democrats Attend State Convention of for the opening Nebo 12, September institute will be l Vanish Fork Senior High September 10th, The pro-io- v o'clock. 9:00 prf?M-nda- tiay. at .aeing is as furnished un-J. Faux, super the Spanish Fork nl,dc m . in Depression ,e Schools 7. Irvin S. N'oal, State Super-- 0 Vocational SPfOAL LIVE STOOL UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1932 Second Father, Son Serve on State Fair Board for 76 Consecutive Years Among the Democrats from Payson the State convention Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Iluish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Miss Christa Olson, Thomas E. Reece, J. A. Loveless, Jeff Ballif, Everett Richmond, Charles Gale, Lee Vest and A. K. Huish. A part of the group attended the Congressional convention in Salt Lake on Friday evening. i Attend Musical Recital . , lowrd Wilson, i .sn. of of Outline jsjion ' Y ear s Bates. L. A. Supervisor "Grades Under the direct-- f Matley, Primary Miss Eleanor by rvisor. General Session, ocloc-k- Winnetka Plan of in the atioa sod its Feasibility Speakers-Fa- , of Our District. A. O. Ellelt, A. E. Wall The iject: Cloward. Coro - Teachers Nebo Association meeting. .ess special features of the a department for in which all :sr engineers of the district S. ia attendance. Mr. Irvin will redress this group on pro-- : of o the l3a will be rs oe confronting them. o Settler Dies Hr It Salt Lake ban in year old 85 Clayson, City Payson died last pion-ti- Thurs-i- kr n home of his inter, Mrs. Fanny Done. Clayson was born in England fiber 30, 1847, a son of Thomas Salt Lake at the Clayson. He joined - D. S. Church in his native 1 coming to Utah at the age years and locating in Payson. fjeut his early life here and el Annie Boxing and Wrestling For Opening Monday 0 Class Leaders Convention To Be Held September 18 The annual Relief Society Class t .v families in any section of the nation have donated and devoted more time and effort to the biulding of a state enterprise than the Winder family of Salt Lake City, Utah. Ever since 1865, a Winder has been a member of the Utah State Fair Board or the Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing Society, as it was known prior to 1907. The late John R. Winder served on the board from the date of organization in 1865 until 1901 when he was succeeded by his son, William C. I from 50c to $3. early Fairs life V5tera War. 1 Mr. Clay- - of the Black Hawk Departmental work with special structors as follows: Theology, in- Guy C. Wilson of B. Y. U.; Social are his widow and nine vice, instructor from B. Y. U.; Lita; Nathan Clayson Jr. of Lake erature, Mrs. Maud B. Jacob of Prorcher Clayson, of Spanish vo; Visiting class teachers., Amos ,orge and Jesse Clayson of N. Merrill of B. Y. U., music, Miss ard Clayson of Cornish; Margret Summerhays and Miss Mel 'Clayson of M. va Boyle; Second Tuesday work, Mrs. Eliza Payson; Trentonl Fannie Done . of Gladys Winters. (General assembly e! Ada Garfield of Tremon-!'- S with brief addresses by visitors and Ser- irir.g -- , grand-childre- n and 50 dcbildren. ;al services were conducted in Sunday afternoon and lent was m the Payson City y. 0rk interested to learn marriage of Oli :e aPproachin; S '13011, The elder Winder also served as president for eleven yars in two sepand arate terms, 1888-189- 0 William C. Winder was chosen in 1918 and has held that eminent position ever since. 1. pre-ido- A tremedous change has taken place during the Winders service. John R. was a charter member of the first Fair held just nine years after the arrival of the Pioneers. It was organized and sponsored by the Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing Society with a view of promoting the art of domestic industry and to encourage the production of article from the native elements in this Terr fe that the Fair was located at its pre sent site near the Jordan River. Pride of the excellence of exhibits must have been the cheif reward of the early exhibitors, for cash awards were not to mention the diplomas The money ranged mere pitances. Arrowhead To Hold Dances Each Night Of Celebration special music. Dances will be held each night of the Golden Onion Celebration at To Hold Social Arrowhead. On Thursday night Arrand Arrangements are being made by owhead preset Eva Cox, yodeler, the Ladies Republican Club of Pay Johnny Leavitt, the versatile lad. On a girls son for a social in Memorial Park on Friday night they will feature Tuesday September 20. Complete de- trio, a girls duet, and three other tails will be given next week. vocalists. Ralph Migliaccios orchestra 0 o will furnish the music. l Miss Myrtle Diet Mrs. David Bona has been in Provo 0 Uke Place at Walla for - Did1 several days with her daughters on Monday, ngtn 5 Sept- Mrs. Adelia Dixon was given a entertained most delightful surprise party at her Mrs. Howard Shuler the O. G. Bridge Club at her home home last Friday evening by her to honor Milo Chris- children and grandchildren Mrs. Earl last Friday evening. Mrs. of her All Nod Wight her birthday anniversary. Mrs- - Eu3' tensen of San Diego, Mrs. :'It!fe.haUnethI)iXOn is who Dixon were Junior Ware children except Miss Jean Mend- - man and Mrs. Walter northwest the in and McBeth mission a Mrs. Jack filling ?idSe P3rty Mn special guests. Mr. and Mrs. me 0f Mrs- - Ber- - Miss Clara Pace receive 1 the prizes were present including and ln Spanish Fork Quayle Dixon of Salt Lake, Mr. Mr of Provo, Mrs. W. T. Amos, Mrs. Ada Ware Mrs. Lowell Fraughton and Mr. and Dixon C. II. tJ Mrs Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Jask Dixon and Mrs. of Spanish Fork, :rom WCre Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Blaine Hanson Xels?n Bouldercitv Dixon, Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Douglass Robinson tbe 'er ,?h Mrs v , week Erlnndson and Mrs. E. E. Sheldon fl 6,s0ns mother and went to Provo Wednesday to attend and Mrs. Blanchard Dixon, 'Y.er nrs. and ado':ne Swaner a eight grand - Harriot! Paul and Jean Dixon bridge Lucheon given at the home Crook. children. of M.s. G. H. Heindselman. fWatV ' memberships the were W'illiam C. Winder was appointed on the board by Governor Heber M. Wellsoon after Utah became a state. The f air was held at that time under th auspices of the Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing Society.' The names was changed to the Utah State Winder. 1893-190- To help finance sold. 1 u One of the big attractions of Pay-son- s Golden Onion celebration will be a Bytier on February Leaders Convention for Nebo Stake 58. They were among the first will be held in the Tabernacle on s h) the Lake Shore district. Sunday September 18 President Mary they moved their family to P. Harding announces the following ltory. Jtnon colony in Mexico where program: The Fair was held in the Deseret remained until the exodus in Opening exercises; special music site of fbey returned to Utah and have under the direction of Music commi- Store, located at the present not until 1902 was It Utah. Hotel sKce n the Payson and Spanish ttee, Ada Taylor and Mary Jeppson; tttil quite recently. Are Big Attractions For 76 consecutive years, from the first Utah Fair until today, a Minder has served on the State Fair Board. The late John R. Winded (riRht) was a charter member of the first board in 1856, serving until 1901 when he was succeeded by his eon, William C. Winder, who is still serving today. The elder Winder was president of the organiza-t!- s 11 for years and the younger Winder for 14. William Winder Helds that eminent position today. Everything is in readiness for the opening of school in Payson on Monday September' 12. Parents whose children are to enter school for the first time will please note that there are two first grades in the Peteetneet school. All first grade children living east of 1st West Street will be asked to attend that building. Children who attend the Taylor school 1st grade last year will attend there this year in the 2nd grade. Parents having moved in and sending their children to school for the first time in Payson will select the nearest school having the grades required and adjustment, if necessary will be made after the opening day. A birth certificate, or at least the name of the child, the date of birth, and the signature of the recorder of vital statistics in the community, will be expected of each child entering school for the first time. If unable to meet rqeuirements before school open ing, parents will be given time to get same, but the official age can only be recorded when supplied from that source. Mrs. Emma Wilson will supply the information required. AIRk 8 PER YEAR Horses Assure Success of Race Meet Ton. 0 Schools In Readiness 'ar.ny Essom of Assn Many It -- rtT , OCT. With gaily decorated streets, bands the organization which was held in playing and a spirit of! festivity Iogan last Saturday with seventy lib- throughout the city, Paysons fifth rarians from high schools, colleges annual Golden Onion Celebration and universities and public libraries in Homecoming was ushered in most attendance. Miss Esther Nelson, lib- auspiciously. Almost one hundred race horses, rarian of the University of Utah was named president for the coming year. the largest number ever assembled in the state south of Salt Lake City, 0 assured the success of Paysons greatReceives Notice est race meet. With the rodeo and special features the sports program Mrs. Della Iluish, chairman of on each of the three days will give the Democratic Ladies Club of Pay-so- n thrills unlimited. has received notice of a silver tea Following is a complete program to le given at th Newhouse Hotel of the three days activities. on Sunday, September 11, from 4 to 7 p. in. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8th. The affair will .be in the nature of 1 : to 2 : p. m. Band Concert, Payson a reception to the State Democratic Band at Park. candidates and a most cordial invit- 2: to 6:30 p. m. Race program and ation is extended to all Democrats of rodeo at Sports Field. the state to attend. The musical pro- 7: to 8: p. m. Band Concert, Payson gram will include talent from all Band at Park. 7:45 to 9: parts of Utah. Boxing Card at Bon Sen-V'hc'- l- Madge Reece, Gertrude Partriuge, C. Bcsrrscn, Floss Harmer, STATE m ' nt Education. Governor George II. Civic I.ii'e. Spools and Vice-Pre- s. Mrs. Ida A. Huish, Payson City librarian was elected second of the Utah State Library asso ciation at the annual convention of A number of people from Payson attended a musical recital given in the third ward chapel at Spnngville Vaartwer-ta- l Meetings: Tuesday evening when Mrs, Lucille Subject: High Stowell presented a number of her rs,SAM'. JT Those from Payson students. ' piano ngvi.:. : k who took part 00 the program were Anderson A. ,! and Princip School. Faye and Edith White, Reid McMuil-in- , Fork Sr. High Edith Taylor and Maurice Hall. Brief Reports .'High Scho- olteach School Activities, by Address. UTAH $2.00 Mrs. Ida A. Huish Elected who attended in Salt Lake f,SHOW Fair in 1907. The Fair has also undergone many changes since I first became connected with it, stated President William C. Winder. "Total premiums of about $5000 were awarded then. More than six times that amount- - $30,000 plus- - will be distributed this year. In those early days there was much more interest in horse exhibits than there is today. The horses were one of the real features of the Fair. The horse show today still plays a prominent role but the large entry lists of draft and riding horses have been replaced now by automobiles. Whereas hundreds visited the Fair then, thousands attend now. The steady progress and growth of the state has made possible the erection of such fine buildings as the Manufacturers, Agricultural and Poultry build ings, Coliseum, Cattle Barns and ce ment Grand Stand. Utahns can well be proud of such a fine plant. I am firmly convinced that the Fair becomes more interesting every year and 1932 promises to be no exe ception. I hope everyone will take of the opportunity to see the expositions year after year. There is always something new- - always new ideas for those who will look for them. the boxing and wrestling cards at the Bon Ton Hall on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Interest is running high all over the state in the feature match for Thursday night, Henry Jones of Prowelterweight wrestling vo, worlds champion will appear in the county for the first and probably the only time this year. He will meet Ralph Morley, speedy Tooele wrestler as one of the sports features of the entire celebration. It is the first appearance of Jones since he won the title from Robin Reed at Salem, Oregon in July, Four 4 round boxing bouts, fest-rin- g some of the best amateurs in this vicinity have been arranged by event. Stanley Wilson director of the will Folk Spanish Red Warren, meet Kid Tollestrup of Gunnison; Dell Steel, Goshen is matched with Bert Daley of Gypsum, Colorada; Niles Vest of Payson meets Mat Daland Max ey of Gypsum, Colorado; of Lake Huff Cliff boxes Young Shore. A sport card of equal attraction is booked for Saturday night with the bouts to begin at 7.45 promptly. 0 Annual Bathing Revue Held At Arrowhead Arrowheads annual bathing revue held last Saturday night was the wonderlargest ever held and was a ful success. First prize was awarded to 12: Dancing at Arrowhead and Lakeside Gardens. 9: FRIDAY, SEPT. 9th 9: to 10: a. m. Band Concert, Pay-so- n Band, Main Street. 10: to 10:45 a. m. Band Parade, six bands and childrens Rythm Band, Na. tional Guard Unit. 10:45 to 11: Wasatch County Band Stunts and music. 11: Community Fair, Concerts by Migliaccios orchestra and Bud Greena orchestra. 11: to 12: Band Concert, Band at Park. Heber 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Band Concert, Springville Band at Park. 1:30 to 2: p. m. Wasatch County Band, Stunts and music at Sports Field. 2: to 5:30 Sports program at Sports Field. 2: to 4: Band Concert Payson Band at Park. 5:30 to 10 6: to 7: contest in at Park. Continuation of Fair. Animal weight guessing front of Junior high school, 7: to 8: Band Concert, Payson Band 8: to 9: Home Coming program at Tabernacle. 9: to 12: Dancing at Lakeside Gardens and Arrowhead. SATURDAY SEPT. 10th to 10: Band Concert, Payson Band, at Park. 10: to 11: Watermelon Bust, contests and features at Park. 10:30 0 12: Band Concert and stunts, Carbon County Band at Park. 12: to 1: Lunch at Park. 1: to 2: Band Concert, Payson Band at Park. 1:30 to to 2: Band Concert, Price Band at Sports Field. 2: to 5:30 Sports program. 7: to 8: Band Conceert, Payson Band at Park. :45 to 9: Boxing Card at Bon Ton. 9: to Miss Sorenson of Ephriam, second prize to Miss Christensen of Nephi, and third prize to Miss Rosetta Chris tensen of Spanish Fork. The judges had a strenuous task of selecting the e winners from the group of twenty-on- 9: to 12: Dances at Resorts. was dance The beatuiful girls. Continuous Carnival for three days. dancattended by about 1200 popular Following is the homecoming proers. gram at Tabernacle with Philo C. o Wightman as master of ceremonies. M. I. A. Chorus To mark the opening of their sea- I. Invocation. Program Arranged To sons activities the M. I. A. Nebo Quartette- - Memembers of M. I. Mark Close of Activity Stake Boards entertained all ward A. most a Chorus. enjoyable at officers A. M. I. Several hundred members of the dancing party and social Tuesday ev- 4. Speech of Welcome, Mayor A. L. Curtis. M. I. A. in Nebo Stake participated ening at Lakeside Gardens. 5 in the various events last Friday arr0 Response, Charles II. Dixon. 6. Vocal solo, Jack Ferguson. anged to mark the close of the sumMr. and Mrs. Arthur Daley ann- 7. mer activity program of recreation, Cello solo, Melvin Done. the marriage of their daught- 8. A parade by members through the ounce Reading, L. M. Foster. to Otis David Bryson Florence er, 9. business section was followed with Vocal solo, Raymond Clayton, took place on Saturday, August 10. the sports program at the campus in which Spirit of Our Celebration. 27. The young couple will reside in eluding baseball games, tennis tournPayson citizen. Payson. ament and horse shoe tournament. II. Violin solo, Willis Loveless, A fine program in the early even 12. Vocal solo, Mrs. L. D. Stewart. Mrs. Adelia Dixon and Mrs. Henry 13. ing at Memorial Park was followed M. I. A. Chorus. with one of the finest dancing parties Jeppson and their son and daughter 14. Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Quayle Dixon of Salt of the summer at Arrowhead. 0 Lake enjoyed a very delightful trip 0 of Utah southern the to canyons Old Time Resident Mrs. Fay Davis entertained the week. They also visited in St, P. F. H. Club last week. A delicious last Buried Here Friday luncheon was served followed with George. 0 cards. The decorations and and place Mrs. Clara Underwood Parker, widMrs. George Chase was hostess at ow of W illiam D. cards were most attractive. Club mem Parker, was bur bers present were, Mrs. Jack Fran a charmingly arranged Bridge lunch ied last Friday in the Payson City com, Mrs. Ted Simmons, Mrs. Grant eon on Saturday afternoon. Her guests cemetery. She died at the home of ladies of were Senior the the bridge her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Takos in Larsen, Mrs. Delphin Hiatt, Mrs Wilmer Hill, Mrs. Vaughn Hill, Mrs Club. Eureka where she had gone to visit Jack Peery, Mrs. Arvil Conk, Mrs from her home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Parker lived in Pay-so- n Fay Davis. Mrs. Lester Simmons was a special guest and Mrs. Ted Simm Mrs. Emma Wilson spent the week until 1900 when they moved to nd with relatives in Ogden. ons received the prize for high score Eureka and later Salt Lake. ad-tag- |