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Show A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE BEST ClNROMICLE NUMBER 33 60 ME PAYSON, Plans Complete for Supply Water Frogress res 3y Dr. loca- looking toi a j xuuld you new hump bein equa :er things town lookma fueled, you and, div, or f bcauti- or not strange to most 'ones which which onus the ve are roA'lhthe d lt is RlGBli .j lefti, fi'e-- Viriini "nty from grettl"1 community must of eniPl mont. o i Undti-xtandin- lwh. av to promote the beauty water His to impiove its shrubs and Flowers, ft Council Rcpiesentutives, Stake Superintendent Y.M.M.I.A., Commissioners, Members of District Committee, Bishoprics, Aaronie Piiesthood Advisors, Superintendent Ward Y.M.M.I.A., Troop Senior Committee Members, Scout Unit Committee Members, Scout Masters, Assistant Scout Masters, Senior Scout Leaders, Asistant Senior Scout Leaders. The Scouting program under L. D. S. Sponsorship. Dance The dance program for 1948-4in Nebo Stake. Music The preview of the music program in Nebo tSake foi of water. :eed abundance ,;th of the people demand water and plenty wuter is im- - olesome source of very desiritblc ppened to Payson I, Jobs have been things Season tickets to admit all members of family over 12 years of age will be sold for $5.00. They may be purchased from members of the Lyceum committee or Committee members and who they represent are as follows: added Guorge Christensen, chairman, ireds through the open-h- e stake presidency; Floyd Harmer, steel great new plants, City; Douglass Dixon, Lions; Viroining mines needs men. ginia Loveless and Beth Dixon, mply cannot get enough Cultus clubs; Lucille Spencer, ReJobs are plentiful. Op-;ilief Society; Max Cowan, Jayfor new jobs should 9 cees; J. D. Christensen, High ed for and encouraged, School and stake music committo make homes e prefer tee; Vera Parkinson, MIA; Arch tiful cities, good schools, 1948-4Williams, high school and MIA; il churches and well kept Drama The M. I. A. drama Roy Rodgers is in charge of ticket awns and gardens are at-- s Review of sales; and Huish Moore is treas which attract new eiti-- i program for 1948-4urer. A. plays. keep the ones we have, the new M. I. n should and prosper Speech What is speech and its The city's chances to inpurpose. Prayer for all occa- Fire Department ti culinary water supply sions. Voice recording and anaclient. They would be lysis. ay most any community, Answers 2 Calls Tuesday, August 24 ears ago almost a miracle Executives The new M. I. A. d. Flood water was turn-Dr- y recreational Two fire calls brought the Pay-so- n Program. The Nebo Lake in the top of The recreation Stake progium. voluntary fire department init sunk. Canyon, Some secretaries Era. The responsibilito action Wednesday afternoon. .ere disappointed and the ty. call was made about s first The thought lost. However, Manual Better teaching in the one o'clock to James Taylors weeks new springs broke M. I. A., Vera Woodland. B. Y. U. residence where a barn and balvarious places at the foot ed hay were burned. The fire ay mountains and the Training school. Aswas caused from burning weeds id springs were doubled, Scouts For Scout Masters, Comwhich got out of control and travtell us gists that Dry Lake sistant Scout Masters, Troop d volcano 8:15 to eled up the hill west of his barn. crater and the mittee, Commissioners, a is largely a ward Damage was estimated at $150 all great pile 9:00, joint session for and volcanic ash. It is a dollars. scout senior scout and stake and jtural filter. A defective flue started a fire The flood leaders. Approach to building from 10:00. to 9:00 the roof of Mrs. Mina Simons' on melting snow that the unit program, L. home and caused an estimated trted into this natural in scout the program Building was $500 dollar damage. The call through this D. S. sponsored troops. ash. It comes out 4:15. at made social in pure, Dance Instruction free from In both cases the fire trucks contamination, mixers for all ages and gioups. a made filter could be built Joyce H. Henderson, B. Y. U. left the station in less than :,e job half so well. fire siren the It is after Music Instruction for music minute It should be used to a How to interpret music, leading. extent. Three or four D. Christensen. J. ta much water 'could be nto it with Drama How to direct a play. Local little in re- - es 9. 9. j 1 'NS '. (i :ne Stage techniques. and 2nd months Speech Radio techniques later, this come out in Lazenby, J. Douglas production, springs. a U Ihe B. Water With 'Development of the springs resluting water into Dry the Maple Lake re-the present time there five second feet of wa-thvicinity. Between jake anf the storage tanks ',an enormous fall. Why be the water supply with xerting e in kt at development Y. U. How to piepure Speech. Wednesday, August 25 reading Manual The 1948-4Sessions. J. WTley course, Scouts For all stake and ward Scout and M. I. A. laders related to the Scout department. Building the scout troop program, (continued) Dance The flooi show in the 9 M. I. A. Dances. Organized lias been Complete personnel Utah southern the announced for board draft county resume his lohn E. Booth will as chairman of the draft position board. He held a similar posiwar. tion during the of Spnng-vill- e Mavor Sterling Price n of and Jordan A. Law Mao board. complete the Mr. Law Price is a new member, Booth during the Mr. ei ved with Pa-,o- considerable amount Music Techniques in organ "chairman Booth announced thus be produced. and piano playing. Paul Christenwill be yr,needs Pwer, the sen. that draft headquarters lacks suffi- and Jriect Drama Stage niake-uhe Utah Power and Wuld Pert ind Draft Board expense, now. i,. j p. somewhat lighting. Demonstration the Speech its region. ho must register for so speech program. do night 30 opening may on August ,n,Uid be helped. will The retold story. How to PrPee draft and et onc hand postoffice wash the ujf a , heir local to Spanish Scripture for reading. not have to come A. I. speech M. Nebo Stake blanks may be mPany js Power in ( Mis. John a Joint birthday cele-Augu- st when be family gathered VSmorial Pa to ob- birthdayS ccur August iSept y hi,,; i2th respectively. cake with an ent'of iuminer flowers hirviners Rave a festive the fnMtahle und quests 0WinS members Mrs. J. c. , Barney, WllSn MrW?,n Boy Son Mrs Payson; 8- - Drive for Scout Funds 1 - - 6 U TJone.Port-Ua- ) Snim and Mrs- Mor-E- . ' Mrand Mrs. Bbara Done) West, Kaby Salt Lake rlr. and at , - fth ' Mrs T:,'V T'ville, 'h 5 paylor Tay- Underway the For the past two weeks . finance committee, Gene and ington, Brig Crane, Stout hl. Elmer, of the Boy tne drive have been contacting t . oi merchants and civic clubs Sene,l) son and all have given m ly to start the mercury thermometer upward. The wards of the stake to complete thp dr'Vtv,'e hoped August 27. It committWL that the peup ii3UtP j1'' wards Ariubs a ously as the and put Payson top. , wilU'-RJl1- . Scholarships Awarded h J- toffices. from local post- the to Sid. returned and he master recured Done were 1 ,u Payson Students Rr.jd Hiatt lyr Undeh the chairmanship of Nathan Andrus and Roy Rodgers, Payson Jayvees hove recently completed work on a community fireplace, second of its kind to be placed in Payson Memorial Paik as an aid to picnickers and gioup outings. The fireplace is located on the east block of the park just north of the one erected a number of eyars ago by the Bee Hive girls of Nebo Stake. Work by Payson City has included the placement of a concrete pipe to carry the dangerousPeteetneet ly swift and deep Creek which runs through the aiea. A smaller stream has been left open to add to the rustic appearance of the scene. The entire area has been sanded and graveled to make the pic- - and Gerald Jiach sroharsliip lo Logan, by Company Sears Rbll,k ,daThe scholarships are awarded g a., to students who are annUt Twenty-!n- " udv agriculture. l0f he awards are given 1 the state, annualiy throughout is based on ;;;Sh,p' activity- and extra-eumcul- Photo by Goan's Photo Shop. nicing as pleasant and clean as possible. A fence has been constructed from the sidewalk north to the shower room of the swimming pool separating the picnic area and the park. This project is but one of the civic improvement programs of the Junior Chamber. In use every night, the picnic ground has reservations for many nights in advance. The new fireplace will allow accomodations for double the groups who hold outings there each week. To use the facilities now available it is necessary to make arrangements at the City office. Pictured are Clarence llill, publicity director and Roy Rodgers of the civic improvement Locals Give Program Phillip Spencer Wins At Black Hawk Camp Second Place In A group of Payson residents were in Cedar City last week for the ahnuel Black Hawk Payson Post No. 4 presented their program on Wednesday and it was voted as the best presented. Mary J. McClellan acted as mistre.'S of ceremonies. Included in the program was community singing directed by Paul Christensen and Florence Patten; prayer, Guy Johnson. BYU Music Contest Phillip Spencer, son of Mrs. Alice Spencer, won second place in a music clinic-conteheld at Brigham Young university in Provo last week. Entering the solo division with his baritone instrument Phil played Napoli" by Belstead. A student of J. D. Christensen at Payson high school, where he will enter the senior class when school opens in September. Phil won the Curtis music contest in May of this year. The music clinic was open to high school and college students from Colorado, Nevada, California, Idaho, Wyoming, and tUah. Guest conductors were Dr. Eld-e- n A. Ardrey, Aiizonia State Col-- , lege; and Dahiel L. Martnio, Ohio University, who with Dean Gar-le- tt de Jong?jBYU, acted as judg es in the contests. Attending the clinic with Phil-h- p six-sta- te PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Flower Show Amateur Rodeo As a part of the celebration the Payson Flower Club will sponsor their third annual flower show in the Payson Junior high school. The show will be open to the public Sunday and Monday. All growers of flowers are invited to bring their choice specimens to compete for the prizes at the show. In order to stimulate interest this year and to make a bigger end better flower show merchants have cooperated in offering prizes for the best flowers. In addition to the prizes offered by the merchants, ribbons for first, second, and third places will be The fourth annual Payson Jay-ce- e Amateur Rodeo will be held this year on Monday night, Labor Day, September 6th. The event held four years straight will be the last event of the 18th Annual Golden Onion Days Festival and Homecoming. This year the Cocklebur Riding Club is cooperating with the Jaycees in putting on the Rodeo to make it bigger and better this awarded. The queen f the show, which will be the most outstanding flower displayed will be awarded a trophy cup given by Jewelry. Page Furniture Company will give a vase for the best gladiolus; Christensen's will award a vase for the best basket of gladiola; for the best basket of annuals City Drug will give a vase; for the best rose will be presented a vase by Daniels Drug; for ihe best flower arthe rangement Furniture will award a vase; a vase from Dastrups goes to the best dahlia; for the best weed arrangement a hoe from Chase Lumber Company; the best zinna, vase from Furniture Company; the best aster, a vase from Payson Floral; the best marigold, a sprinkling can from Payson Lumber; a basket will be awarded by the Star Theater. In order to sponsor interest in flower growing to the young people a prize will be .given to the best flower grown and exFlower hibited by children. seeds were given to all the children by the Sunday schools in the spring and these are the flow-ei- s we want on display. Gud-munds- en Dixon-Taylor-Russ- Coray-Pickerin- g Nebo Dairy Show st Reed Money, representing Pay-so- n City was a speaker. Anna T. nyder presented a short sketch of Payson, followed by instrumental and vocal music by Geraldine and Lorraine Partridge. A. F. Christenson gave a comic reading and Miss Florence Patten sang a vocal solo, followed by a piano solo by Paul Christensen. Shaion Dunn, Miarian Bean, and Jean Olson staged their acrobatic act. Jasper Hill closed the program with prayer. The trip to Cedar City was was made by bus. Mention made of the Onion days celebrawere Kenneth Christensen, tion end members of the encamp- Claire Rigby, students at Payson ment were invited to attend. high school who took part in high school and college band groups; Smith: I'm sui prised that you J. D. Christensen, and Rees Olyou pel nut your wife to go son, music instructors in Payson around telling trie neighbors she schools. made a man of you. You dont hear my wife saving that. Jones: "No, but she told my Hay-Ri- de wife that she had done her best. All persons who expect to exhibit cattle in the Nebo Dairy show should contact Ashley Graham or E. C. Cutler before Aug. ust 25 so that their stock may be tested for Bangs Disease. All the cattle will be tested on that day only, so it is important that Mr. Graham or Mr. Cutler be notified before that date. Three hundred and twenty-fiv- e dollars has been contributed for prizes to the winners in the Nebo Dairy Show. The following made contributions: Utah County Dairy Coop, $50.00; Payson City, $200; Dolphin Hiatt, $10; J. Angus Willey, $10; Ashley Graham, $10; year. HarAccording to Webster and Lane Barron the ry show this year will be bigger and better than any yet shown. The events will include bronc riding, cattle riding, calf roping, egg race, wild cow milking, saddle changing and will be a fast moving two hours of show. Local boys will vie for the various prizes which will be awarded to the most skilled or lucky in the various events. Prizes will include western regalia, such as chaps, spurs, bridles, bits, etc. The event will be reigned over by Rodeo Queen Afton Depew, and her attendants. Miss Mary Lou McClellan and Mrs. Betty Smith. These Queens will ride in the Onion Days parade Saturday, and will also lead the parade preceding the Rodeo, Monday night. They will also lead the grand entry of the Cocklebur Riding Club at the start of the Rodeo Monday evening. The following chairmen have been chosen to take care of various events: General Lane Barron and Harry Webster; finance, Max Warner and Clark Elmer; publicity, Clarence A. Hill and Jean Pulver; stock, Carl Lindstrom and Max Cowan; prizes, T. H. Reece and Bryce Jones; grounds, Stan Bliss and Dan Loveless; special events, Leon Wride, Lee Dell Brown and Blair Davis; contestants, Spencer Mendenhall and Darrell Wood; parade, Ralph Chappie and Glen Badham,; calf roping Sterling Taylor; steer riding, Gordon Mendenhall; cow milking, Bliss Elmer; policing, Jack Loveless; bronco riding, Marion Elmer. Midget Auto Races The worlds fastest sport, midget auto racing, will thrill Golden Onion Day spectators on Saturday evening, September 4. Eighteen cars will be featured in this sport which is the fastest growing in the nation. During last year's season bnly baseball drew more gate receipts than this C. L. Carlisle, $10; Geo. Christen- popular spectator sport. sen, $10; Payson Lumber Co. $5; Eight events will be on the Commercial Bank of Payson, $10. Races range from three program. In addition to the money, 700 laps to 25 laps and,,will be run pounds of Dairy Feed has been on a flat dirt track of a given by Allan Farm Machinery mile in length. Time trials will and Wilson Feed Store. be held prior to the actual races. ' The, first race, a three lapper, will be a trophy dash, open to the Shoot two fast qualifying cars. From then on five cars will race in each to word released of the next six races. The main According last week by President Jack event will be a 25 lap affair and Loveless, of the Payson Junior will offer competition to the ten Chamber of Commerce, a big fastest qualifying cars. Slated trap shoot is being planned for The midget racers generally Sunday afternoon, September 5, make use of a Ford or Willys enat the local Jaycee trap range is souped up to 100 to west of town. The shoot held gine that Thursday, Aug. 26 125 horsepower. They range in local club was last year by the to $2000 dollars. , a huge success and it is hoped value from $1000 The final reminder to the been. Wrecked seemhave Many is and Gleaner girls being that this can be repeated again but have made about their hayride. It will this year. Board member Bryce ingly beyond repair ' and , are now been overhauled 26. be held on Thursday, August Jones will be in charge of lining Hay riders will meet at the up the event, with William ' Snyd- running regularly. Drivers are protected bjf , inPark at 5.30 and make the ride er, Wayne Trotter and other this to Salem pond. Food and enter- members of the committee to be surance. In races eleven year there) have tainment are being provided chosen, assisting. drivers who sustained injuries, Prizes will be awarded. along with the transportation. but thus far none have been fatal. (Midget auto racing is becomParticipants for the Jaycee The profits from the proceeds the rage throughout the counLabor be ing Rodeo to held Amateur of the Donkey Softball game, Drivers coming to Payson 1948, try 6, Day held the September night, Jaycees, sponsored by have the within must appeared in meets in Soldmake turnapplication the latter part of June, were iers Field, Chicago, the Los Anmay ed over to the Local Boy Scout next week. Contestants Coliseum and the Rose Mendenhall geles with to the sign up Spence wrive committee, according Board of Directors. This event at the Utah Poultry plant or Bowl in California. The jaefis .will be held here 'on'" was put on to get funds for the Darrel Wood at Taylors Barber ' work committee welfare Shop. evening at eight p.m. Saturday youth To be eligible to enter men in front of the grandstand. This for the year, and when an appeal was made by the Boy Scout Com- must be residents of Payson, or event is one in many that will mittee it was felt by the group Payson R. F. D. or a member of maintain the Golden Onion Days that this money could not be the Jaycees or Cockleburs and as the outstanding Labor Day twenty-on- e years of age. spent to any better advantage. orie-fift- h Jaycee Trap For vs s $2.00 Special Events Outlined . ones. PRICE Golden Onion Days Celebration vo will present a concert as the opening number on September PROGRAM 13. This chorus has been chosen Monday, Aucusi 23 to epi esent Utah in a national Manual Depaitinnt g music festival in Dallas, Texas. the AdoleM-entPiuf. Other numbers will lie sponsor?vluik K. Allen, B. Y. U. ed later in the year by the Cultus Department. dubs, Relief Society of Nebo Scout Department This ses- stake, Payson sion for Stake Presidency. High club and Nebohigh, Jaycees, Lion stake M. I. A. prosperous by pioviding means fui new jobs and j old Second Fireplace Built at City Park pu-on- th:s many undeveloped irilties. It can be made a at-- 0 'pot. It can be made It can new conieis. Pm SUBSCRIPTION Final plans aie complete for the firat Nebo Stake M. I. A. Leadership Institute which will &vic Lyceum Course be held on August 23, 24, 25, at the Third ward ehapel, at 8.00 p.m. Although this is an M. I. A Announced piogram the eluiich leadeis feed T1 10 that a great benefit will go to Lyceum committer met other membeis of thechmch who londay and approved the I nnnse for the coming si e leaders in the vanous auxiliyear and Seven numbers will be p.esent-- , ary oigunizations ot the 'o Per month. wuid. Therefore, we extend a 3 he Mendcllsohn invitation to all inteiexted Chorus of Pro- , looking Nebo Stake UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1948 M. I. A. Institute, Next Week L. A- were "ne INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY Beautify Your Yards For Celebration Residents of Payson and vicinity are asked to clean their yards and surrounding grounds in preparation for the Golden Onion Days Celebration. Laige gioups of visitors will be in the city during the celebration and a clean city will impress thbm very much while a duty appearing residence will make them wary about returning a second time. If people have garbage, trash and weeds to haul away they may contact Glen Peery, jeinoval man, to have the work done for a nominal fee. M-M- en ) - 4 |