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Show n r.Iic'rfnmong Corp. ,y ro r; A cnue . i u LaKe City 2, Utah orQ iRtoimdloy Horse Races Thrill Crowd With Photo Finishes, Tie A locally owned horse, In-- 1 ago. came through Other winners of the eight the finish line to win a Free race, descr.bed above, were: For All five furlong race at 2nd, Uranium King, owned by Barton, with D. Hunt up; 3rd, Payson track Saturday, warm- Lou Showers, Blackner, M. ing the hearts of Payson peo- Butler up. ple and their guests. Winners of the other races A beautiful trophy was pre- follow, first race, relay with sented to the owners, Matt and local riding clubs participating-1Doris Beuhler, by Payson Jun-niPayson; 2, Benjjin.n; 3, Chamber of Commerce. Spanish Fork. Jockey for the race was Clyde Second race: 1, Flood, OakSpencer, also of Payson, who rode the winning horse 'in a ley & Robertson, C. Spencer featured $1,000 derby at Beav- up; 2, M ss Woodie, Larson, D. Hunt; 3, Custodian, Ekins Bros er recently. N. Hatch; is said by International Third race: 1, Dress Boy, his owners to be out of the B Willard; 2, Shy LitEvans, as the famed same stock from the late Dr. L. D. tle Gal, Gordon Wilson, Pay- Spencer up; 3, Air Mor, Stewarts stables, his sire and dam being Stone High andleaps Tuttle; Fourth race: 1, Brother John, Nebo Lass, popularly listed on few a years Ray, Hunt; 2. High Gem, S. racing programs ternational, , or Timp-anog- Monday Race Meet were Two track records made in races held at Payson track on Labor Day. An almost record crowd attended, also, filling the parking area and jamming the grandstand Purses were with viewers. offered in each race, trophies Spencer, C. Spencer; 3, Cafe Star, Blackburn, Brackett; Fifth race: quarter horse race with participants from District Five Utah State Western Riding Clubs: 1, Jenk.ns, Nephi; 2, Jones, Spanish Fork; 3, K. Dixon, Payson; Sixth race. 1, Beth Jean, Heaps, Butler; 2, K. Sheba, Starley. Hunt; 3, Maude E Haws, Hatch. Seventh race: 1, Pegans Step, Graff, Hatch; 2, Joy, E. Spencer, C. Spencer; 3, Tony Showers. Blackner, Brackett; mentioned race, Eighth in some. In the eighth Tom, owned by above; Ninth race: 1, Riskey er, Ekins Bros., Hunt; Flow- 2, Des- ert Rust, Blackner, Bracket; 3, Flaming Circle, Starley, C. Spencer. Other trophies awarded Saturday were by Snyder Motor and Payson Chonicle. Mrs. W. F. Barron gave a warming blanket to Oakley & Robin- son, owners of Flood, in the second race. , race Eddie Dee Haws, with Donnie Hunt as jockey, ran the two furlongs in 23.4 seconds to make a new track record. In the ninth race, Beth Jean, owned by Blaine Heaps and also jockeyed by D. Hunt made a record sprint along five furlongs ita one . minute Don Hunt was named the outstanding jockey of the local meet and was awarded a pair His horses of riding boots. came over the finish line six times out of the eight races in wich he was listed as jockey. and third First, second places winners follow: First race: sulky trotting Sixth race, 300 yards, free race, Victory Bob, Loren Ma-- 1 .nd driver and owner; Scat- - for all, participants members ch Me, Doug Inglish driver, District 5, Utah State Western Lew.s Bros., owners; Hudson Riding Clubs, Nephi, Spanish Fork, time, 13 15; S venth race, 4 l. furlongs, j Photo Finish Tie 57 Third race, three furlongs, free for all two year olds, tophy, f.rst place tie. photo finish. Miss Woody, D. Hunt up, H. B Larson, owner; Tom's Dauehter, Spencer up, Dee Haws owner, time, 37.3; Fourth race, 4V furlongs for Maidens, Air Mor, D. Hunt, Mel Heaps; Kistera, Butler, Alone Cuff; Cafe Star, Hatch, Blackburn; time 1 minute 15 seconds. Fifth race, 44 furlongs, vitational, Lucky Weston, Willard, Ward Starley; Murcury R., N. Tuttle, Earl Ferren; Terry Belle, D Hunt, Alene Cuff; time 59.4; in- PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, Webbs Makes ivsm D No. 36 SEVENTY, Log Children's Paradise inigo Now that the school bells are calling the older youngsters away from summer joys, the small fry are going to have a certain playground all to themselves, and theyll be py about it, we are sure. The playground has been built on a vacant lot by Ivan Webb, whose efforts have won him recognition from the city beautification committee, as announced at the Labor Day 35; 1 time 23 4; Ninth race. 5 furlongs, invifloral horseshoe tational, wreath, Beth Jean, D. Hunt, Heaps; Uranium King, Spencer, Bortan; Reno Diver, Butler, Ted Hickey; time 1 min. Mullins; 58; Tenth race, 1 116 mile, invitational, trophy, Risky Flower, Hunt, Reed Ekins, Payson; Sour Apples, Hatch, Bob Hickey, Desert Hust, Bracket; time 1:57 45; Eleventh race, 414 furlongs, special, Queen Check, Hunt, Judy Heaps; Easter Event, Spencer, Danzie; Chore Boy, Hatch; time 58 35; Twelfth race, 7 furlongs, free for all, trophy; Verda Smiles, Butler, Hickey, Crystal Risk, Hunt, Mrs. C. Spencer; International, C. Spencer, M. Buehler, Payson; time 1:30 hand daily to help the little tots enjoy it. There is a little train (with a bell), a horse on life-lik- e that gives a op- erated swings, and a jungle bar. He hopes to add big swings of the regulation playground type. He is also hoping for a blacktop for the surface of the ground. All of ihe equipment is hand made. Mr. Webb did most of it, but on occasions neighbors have given a hand in details some of the pieces. of ' The little train, which brings a sparkle to the eyes of any child lucky enough to ride it, was the project of an entire Mr. Webb paid to winter. a have pattern made for the wheels, .but a foundry made them for almost nothing when it learned what they were to be made for. Mr. Webb put the engine together and runs it with gasoline. He intended to just run it around as an automobile,, when a man came I can along stying, I think an from get you some rails recalls Webb Mr. old mine. that in about two weeks the man returned his truck laden with rails for the tiny track,which now encircles the playground. Another neighbor helped cut the horse out of heavy wood, and Mr. Webb searched all over Utah County and finbefore he ally went to Price located strong springs to give it bounce. The horse is cov ered with a canopy to keep the rider dry in wet weather or shaded in sunny weather. in Payson City cooperated to operfurnishing electricity ate the swings which turn in a circle and accomodate about eight children at one time. Children from all of Payson are learning of the playground and flock there to ask Mr. Webb to let them enjoy the rides. One little boy said he was going home from Chicago to see Grandma and teter-totte- Sun. Boat Races ds 4, Trophies were given Monday by Utah Poultry, Central Market, Chase Lumber, and Turf Corner. Payson Floral awarded a beautiful floral horseshoe wreath. 1958 Got Your Pole and Balt Ready? Kiwanls Club Sets Annual Kids Day in Park Saturday One of the interesting floats in the annual Payson Horvest Days and Homecoming parades Saturday and Monday was the entry of the Nebo Stake Senior Aaronic priesthood. It was built by the members of the Senior Aaronic priesthood members of the stake. Riding on the float in the parades were Mr. and Mrs D. Roy Lance, their children, Stanley, Charlotte, and Kenneth, Mary Jane Bona and Susan Montague. Winners Named in Winners in Parade Flower, Art Show Divisions Named The combined Flower Show and Art Display was one of the impressive features of Transfer of the Homecoming. event from the lower hall to the gymnasium added greatly to the beauty of the setting and to the pleasure of those who visited it. Queen of the Show trophy was awarded to Bertie Smith for her large bagonia. Other trophies were given as follows: best glad arrange Naomi Hillman; best ment, theme arrangement, Verdene Page; best large arrangement, Blanche Whitlock; best small arrangement, Pearl Blaine; best unusual arrangement, Gwen Porter (with her American flag); best basket of glads, Reta Page; best basket of marigolds, Arch Williams; best rose, Mae Hiatt; best glad spikes, Bertie Allan; best dahlia, De Ann Fisher; best potted plant, The water was perfect, the The Kiwanis Club annual fish day for kids will be Sepweather the finest, and every5 and 6 at the pond in the City Park. tember The state has went off says thing smoothly, 650 legal size trout for the big day. donated Jack Spencer, in reporting the Bertie Smith. Friday from 5 to 6 p. m. is for five year fids. Saturday boat races held at Lincoln Other awards were given to Beach, Utah Lake, as a feature fishing w.ll start at 6 a.m. for 6 year olds, they will fish until Lou Glenn for best asters; 7 oclock. From 7 to 8 seven year olds will be permitted to of Harvest Days and HomeClyde Stewart for best Africfish. coming. an violets; Mae Hiatt for best From 8 to 9, eight and nines year olds will fish and from Mr. Spencer, a member of petunia display; Erma Alvie 9 to 10 the ten and eleven will try their luck. the Payson Boat Club, sponfor most unusual flower; Fern - At 10 oclock, the fence will be taken down and fishing will Benson for best three marisoring unit, was chairman of be to all kids. Only legal bait will be permitted and the open the event. Funds earned will golds; Donna Stewart for best be used to improve boating limit of two fish per child has been set. dahlia displayf Mae Hiatt for The only adults allowed inside the fence will be Kiwanis facilities at Lincoln Beach. best perenials; Mary Williams, Boatmen and their wives Club members who will be on duty to supervise. best basket of zinnias; Lou from all the county and also Glenn for best geraniums; from the Salt Lake area and Lora Miller, best carnations; states BYD V.P. several surrounding Jerry Loveless Visits McArthur Whitelock, best junwere in attendance. Followior division arrangement. In Payson Following ing the races a smorgasbord At 28th Annual luncheon was served at MeCruise with Academy morial Park for all the drivers Meet At this and their families. M. LoveMidshipman Jerry time some 18 trophies were Sunday less, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen awarded to winners of various Held in official Sunday evenings events. Loveless, has returned to the Nebo at A Earl Davis, Provo, formerly Homecoming program Naval Academy at Annapolis, convention, LDS of Payson, won the feature Stake tabernacle featured Wil- Maryland, after visiting in Pay-so- n Primary, will be held Saturday, Sept. 6, at Payson Third LDS event, E inboard division, over liam Barrett, BYU vice presiward church. Wes Knudsen of Provo, time dent, as speaker. Young Loveless recently 5 minutes, 44 810 seconds. Stakes attending in addition cruseveral on weeks a He noted that Payson was spent Five laps of a mile course was settled to Nebo stake will be ise 108 the Mederranean through years originally and Juab. Meetrequired. ago, stating that the stoy of Sea, visiting countries of that Other winners were as fol- these run will from 9 a.m. to ings was a of area, including Turkey, Spain, story pioneers lows: Crackerbox race, inboard, and faith, with evi- Italy and Morocco. He was 3:30 p.m. The 9 a.m. meeting hardship Jack Surley, Idaho Falls; time dence of cooperation and will- based with the Sixth Fleet is for stake and stake priestD. Hydro, LaFarr Brown, and was also aboard a destroy- hood, 9:30 a.m., ward officers to work. ingness Twin Falls, Ida.; D. Runabout, er that supported the landing and teachers and ward priestwelO. G. Dunford Mayor Roy Austin, Roy, Utah; C. comed visitors and local citi- of the Marines at Lebanon. hood representatives; afterstock hydro, Bert L Sparks, zens, and noon to devoted He to on returned a states meetings the from gave report C. hydro, Bert L. Nephi; city accomplishments and prob- the Island of Crete via New stake board departments. Sparks, Nephi. lems. He mentioned plans are Foundland by airplane. Visitors from the general Mr. Spencer states there In his trip to Utah he was board are Clara W. McMasters, going forward for construction were from three to six boats of a new wing on the hospital, accompanied by Mrs. Sue Wil- Lorna S. Broadbent and Ada in each race. the foundation has been laid son and her grandson Mike, S. Van Dam. for a new fire station, and the of Wash. D. C., and Miss Judy Ida Reece of the host stake need for improvement of the Jacques of Manhasset, Long will be in charge. Democratic Ladies Island, New York. With Mr. sewage disposal system. Theme will be Radiate the and Mrs. Loveless, all enjoyed chairReed Money, program Set Picnic of the glorious gospel of light man, presided. A session of several excursions of interest Christ. community singing prior to the including trips to Las Vegas, Outing In Sp. Fork start of the program was con- Nev., and Salt Lake City and A Democratic Ladies Day ducted by Roene DiFiore with Ogden. for South Utah County will be Albert Payne at the electric held at the Spanish Fork City organ. Other music included park on Saturday, September numbers by the LaNesta 6, at 5 p.m. Mrs. Fern Well- Ladies Chorus, a violin solo ington, Payson, is in charge of by Howard Christensen and a vocal duet by Larry Memmett the event. A good program has been of Salt Lake City and Mrs. ananged and candidates who DiFiore. Glenn Cowan was chairman are on the ballot in the coming primary election on Sep- of the committee with Mr. tember 9 will speak briefly. Money, Crista Amos, and AlA box lunch will be served. bert Payne members. Speaker retally ride; electrically Feature Event in Hi-Ki- SEPT. 1. v year-old- Races. Mr. Webb has built a neighborhood playground and is on springs! Earl Davis Wins Poker Eighth race, 2 furlongs, free for all, trophv, Eddie Tom, D Hunt, Dee Haws of Escalante Tonv Shower. But'er, Rlack-- f ner; Blossom Boy, B Brackett and VOLUME invitational. trophv. iocal riding clubs participating, Chip, Brackett, Dr. Blackburn; Brother John, no name jockey, Spanish Fork, Genola, Ben- Alene Cuff; Mr. Cobbler, jamin; Hatch, Gladys Hickey; time rs Primary Program . Payson tri-sta- ke Ivan Webb, who has a hobby of pleasing children with free rides on a miniature (rain, swings and other rides, is pictured here with a group of children enjoying his hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Webb won the prize for the biggest improvement to a vacant lot during the year given by the Payson Chamber of He won the recognition on the basis of his use Commerce. of the lot entertaining the local children. Sometimes he scarcely has Grandpa and Mr. Webb. in or energy left to care for is time The equipment operahis is Webb Mr. tion only when landscaped beautifully on hand to act as supervosir. yard or to watch his pet But he is very generous with squirrels as they run round his time, and sometimes goes and round their tread wheel home dog tired after lifting but he is a happy man and a dozens of little ones into and good husband to his wife beout of the train and the swings cause he is doing something to make others happy. and onto and off the horse. Utah State Medical Association Will Hold 63rd Annual Meeting In Salt Lake City Sept. Some 800 physicians, members of the Utah State Medical will attend the Association, 63rd annual meeting of the organization in Salt Lake City Sept. 10 through 12, Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the USMA has announced. Insuring medical service throughout the state, specialty sessions have been set on alternate dates, enabling general practitioners and specialists to attend panels dealing with with their own fields without leaving communities and areas lacking physicians Featured speaker will be Dr. F. J. L Blasingame, Chicago, executive vicepresident of the American Medical Association. He is expected to outline and review plans for meeting (he increasing medi - 10-1- 2 cal needs of older members of the population. Dr. George F. Lull, president of the American Medical Education Foundation is expected to comment on the recently announced construction program of the U. of U. College of Medicine. At the convention, Dr. Reed W. Farnsworth, Cedar City, will relinquish the presidency to Dr. U. R. Bryner, Salt Lake church. Santa-quin-Tint- " Elementary Grade Placements Announced The problem again arises that students should go to the for many as to w'hich school school they attended last year children will attend this year. unless otherwise notified by After Carefully checking the mail. respective schools either Thursday or Friday of this week. If parents who have children this attending kindergarten ' enrollment and placement of Kindergarten placements will year that are not registered, each grade, it is the recom- be made by phone and parents they are asked to register the mendation of the principal will be asked to meet in the child at the nearest school. IRememfeeir to V to . . There are purple people eaters, but University of Nebraska student Jim Harpstrelth is a green olive pusher. He won world's championship In Rome recently. ROMAN NOSE . Winners af parade honors are listed below, as chosen by out of town judges who stated the Payson parade was one of the most outstanding they have attended this year: s Club division, Senior Club; commercial division, Safeway; church division, a tie between Third and Fifth LDS ward; out of town division, Channel 11, TV from Provo. Cul-tu- Prizes Awarded for Best Improvements The Payson City Beautification committee announced the following awards at the Labor Day Horserace meet. d beautification, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Porter; outstanding backyard beautification, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holden; outstanding frontyard beautification, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mayer; church beautification (grounds) ward; vacant lot improvement, Ivan Webb. All-roun- Park-Secon- d Comity Church Sets Family Picnic at Reservoir, Sept. 14 The Payson Community Church will hold a family style picnic at Payson Reservoir on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 12:30. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. The Minister, Rev. C. L. Gifford, will preach this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. on the subject The Family Church. Sunday School will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at 10 30 a.m. The Superintendent, Robert Phelps, will be in charge. ic Over The Desk Of The Mayor It is with a feeling of joy, satisfaction and appreciation that I, with the City Council, give thanks to all city employees, heads of committees and committee members, and all others who helped in any way to provide for us a very good Harvest Day and Homecoming Celebration. Outstanding work was done by each committee and excellent results accomplished. P TWO SEPARATE WORLDS This shattered bridge separates East and West Germany. It was dynamited by German troops in the last days of WWII. . |