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Show Comments Wasn't fine? it great? Wasnt it Wasnt the celebration the best ever? And wasnt it good that the rain stopped Friday evening just minutes before 8 o clock so the fireworks could go off as scheduled. . . and that the rain held off until after the parade Saturday and then after a down pour stopped in time for the races? Then it cleared for lovely weather Sunday and Monday. All of the events were excel-lan- t. I enjoyed the Water Ballet and mention it because I saw it last of all. It was a fitting finale to a grand celebration. Sue Daniels did resemble Liz Taylor when she strutted around knocking the males into the pool (girls, you know, dressed like men in swallow tail coats.) There was some suspense right there when she stepped onto the diving board. Would she go into the water? No, not with that hairdo- - and that engaging outfit she wore! But she did. And how pretty the closing seconds of the show, with all that splashing around the edge of the blue water and the quick exit. Seemed most professional to me. I think you have to throw yourself into the entire celebration and take in all events to really enjoy it to the utmost. And so much of it is free that there is no reason to miss it . . . unless you have to work or or ill or , . . . I like the horse races. Not so much for the horses or the races but just because of the association with everyone, the chance to meet relatives and old friends, to join in the relaxed mood of all who attend. The between entertainment seemed better than usual. I think the crowd enjoyed those musicians, especially our own people . . Monte Taylor, Alma Willey and Penny Barney That Dixieland Music kept feet tapping all over the place. I think people who do not go to the races are really missing something. The great crowd of spectators on Labor Day was reminiscent of the days of the late Dr. Stewart era, when betting was allowed. Remember how we would thought the race-meedie out without betting windows? The present day attendance proves that people like horse-racin- g with or without betting. (Some of my friends bet dimes). The beautiful mountain setting with the grass in the foreground may ,have something to do with it all. By the way, how did you like the colorful balloon that made its ascent in front of the grandstands? Today we are all tired but happy. But my horoscope in para-mutu- al ts 5 Volume 76 fun. Horseshoe Tourney . Night Horse Shoe tournament winners asi listed in A and B divisions, judged in the event Saturday night at Memorial Park courts ; A Division: Carl Davis, Provo, first; Lavar Noon, Pay-sosecond; Mr. Holley, third; Fay Evans, American Pork, fourth; Merrill Swain, Payson fifth; Alma Madson, American Fork, sixth. B. Division listed first, third, etc., Bun Cox, Pay-sofirst; Ammon Throckmorton, Payson, second; Harold Chipman, Payson, third; Orson Hancock, Payson fourth; Vaughn Heath, Payson, fifth; Bob Strom, Payson, sixth. n, sec-con- d, n, PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1963 Classes begin September 4 at the Utah Trade Technical Institute, (formerly the Central Utah Vocational School). A record enrollment is anticipated by the school indicates Mable Olson, School Regis- trar. Veatcr Named Outstanding Jockey at Horse Race Meet Jimmy Veater was named outstanding jockey of the Pay-so- n horse race meet, and was awarded a pair of boots at the close 'of the race meet Monday afternoon. The meet attracted a large crowd, with grandstand idled and standing spaces taken the track. Results of the Labor Day meet follow: First race: chariot race, Ken- - Winners Named in Parade Monday k. free for all this meet, one furlong, (horses name, jockey, owner, time liste-in that order) Tuscona, no name jockey, Gleed Utley Leter Go, D. Elmer, Zeek Johnson; Bar Bobs Wonder, P. Bitton, J. Duffy Palmer; 16.5; Third Race: Three year old Maidens, 4 xk furlongs, Bye Bye Mike, J. Veater, Mel Palmer; Alibi Guest, M. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. O. Spencer; Rudy Patrick, N. Peterson, Grant Hardy; 59 flat; Fourth Race relay participated in by local riding clubs one mile: Goshen Valley; White Lake; Fifth Race: Free for all, 301 yards, Moon Jet, N. Peterson, Arch Peterson Pee Wee Day, J. Veater, Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Johnson; Judys Image, Willard, Judy Heaps; 15.6; Sixth Race: $500 Claiming Race, six furlongs; Sleepy Devil, Willard, Phil Nielsen; Sii M. Spencer, O. Dynamite, Spencer; Marisko, Peay, Wan Nelson, 121.1 Seventh Race, ree for all, two furlongs; Jane Solomon, Willard, Violet Heaps; Jug Head, Lazenby, Van Warneck; Uta Host, Bitton, Elton Biggs, & W i ': $. ' ' 1 - 7 VT " t w non-winne- d First Winners Class of 1920 Boats, Michael Jones, Airplanes, Gary Evans; Stock and Custom cads (under 12), Gary Holds Taylor (over 12), Bruce Hall; Members of the Payson High Hot Rods (under 12 years), Kent Lundell; Miscellaneous, School class of 1920 met for an (under 12 years) Gary Evans; informal reception Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (over 12) Doug Christensen. Emma D. Cluff, sister of the hostess, Mrs. Aileen D. Clark, C C Wyncote, Pa. Assisting with arrangements were Mrs. Geraldine F. Broad-ben- t, Mrs. Gladys S. Wilson Mrs. Reta Page, Payson and The Payson Chamber of of class members announced Mon- Partners Commerce also attended. day afternoon that winners of Those traveling from out of their beautification contest are state for the event were Mr. as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wil- and Mrs. Harold Perrson of liams, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling San Diego, Calif. The class plans another reBus Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery. Each will receive union next year and request those not notified this year to a $25 check. Prizes were awarded for contact members of the above the 1964 general improvement and bea- committee before event. of yards. uty Reunion Announces Beauly Winners - With this in mind, the Board of Tustees of. the Utah State Medical Association, after consultation with community leaders, unanimously that the money should be utilized for the welfare and benefit of all the people in all parts of the state, he said Many worthwhile and deserving charitable causes have been suggested, but the idea that seems to exactly tit is the suggestion to establish a Utah Medical Foundation and utilize the earnings from this trust fund to meet emergency medical needs in any pait of the state as they might arise. This provides a permanent protection fund to help any community with any emergency r disaster. For example, it could provide money to help in an epidemic in any town it provide medical suppies a..d medications in disasters help to secure hospital facilities in distressed areas; recruit doctors or nurese or medical aid in critical regions; assist the of Utah Medical University School, or meet any other urgent medical need that might arise, pointed out Dr. Waldo. Whats more, these funds will be perpetuated, and we firmly believe that with wise and judicious administration by the trustees the Foundation will grow in size and importance and good works. It should be pointed out that there is no medical foundation of this kind in the state that can accept tax deductible bequests or donations. We are confident this Foundation will build up fast to provide larger earnings for medical urgencies in the state in future i '". v J V;r ih U V'" -- I I .. ,,l! . 1 r, ; ' V s 7 JT2 x,r K ' v 1'X "n" city & Instrumentation, Instrument Repair and Others upon request. Six hundred students are expected to enroll in the regular post high school program at the Trade Tech. Mrs Olson indicated. Classes begin September 4th. Students who enroll in the regular day school program attend 6 hrs per day, Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Clases are for any students (beyond high school age) who wants to learn a skill which will lead towards employment. All superintendents, princi-ul- s anJ counselors of the Al-ne, Provo, Nebo and school districts have giver, p ; :N Advanced Math, Mechanics, Interior Decorating and Design, Drafting & Design Technology, Electronics, Electri- Was-itc- h . heir endorsements to this pro-traand could be contacted ay any student and or his parents who may be interested in attending the Utah Trade n Tech. Transj ortation will be furnished by your school district. Classces for high school stu. & dents will be established in attendants, Famiel Johnson, left and Commercial Are, Science TeRose, right. The trio is touring the chnology,Chemistry-Physic- s the nmth annual Utah Dairy Foods Math, Business & Secretarial Tour, September 9 - 14. Science, Machine Shop, Auto ' iW; m -- to MAKE TOUR Remin- DAIRW PRISCESS der to Utahns to enjoy plenty of Utah cheese and' other dairy products comes from 'Sue Ann Godderidge, center, Utahs Dairy Princess, and her Marilyn state in Festival iiL..ir ,! Princesses t airy i Tom I State Sept 9 14 county residents this month will receive a pleasant reminder from Utahs dairy royalty to stock up on plenty of milk for the weekend, and Utah also to enjoy more Utah dairy products. Sue Ann Godderidge, Utahs Dairy Princess, and her two attendants Marilyn Rose, Mor- - Santaquin in Line to Get New Post Office Building The Post Office Department seeking competitive bids to build and rent a new post office at Santaquin, Utah, it was announced today. is Under the Departments Program, the site selected at Santaquin will be Con-struct- assigned to the successful bidder, who will purchase the property, construct the building according to departmental specifications and rent it to the Tost Office Department on a monthly rental basis. Because Santaquin is located in a redevelopment area eligible to take part in the new Area Redevelopment Administrations program, the project will be of particular value. It will provide needed employment during the construction phase, and it will add to modernization efforts to attract new industry. This is aonther example of the way in which the Post Office Department, along with other Federal agencies, is coordinating its activities to achieve the goal of the Area Act, in line Redevelopment with President Kennedys wish that all Federal resources be mobilized to help revitalize communities of chronic unemployment and underemploy ment in order to make them better places in which to live, to woik and to invest. San-taqui- Lady Firemen to Sponsor Medical Course The Payson Lady Firemen wish to invite the public to attend a course on medical seif help to be given in a scries of 16 lessons throughout the winter months. The course will begin on Monday evening, Sept. 9, 8 p.m., at the Fire Station. It is under the direction of the Civil Defense program, with Mrs. Sterling Ballard in charge. It will be held twice a month on the second and fourth Mondays. There v. ill be no charge. The Lady Firemen highly recommend all who can to attend. There will be instructions by doctors and other qualified persons on all types of medical emergencies. The sponsors believe that a program such as this is will be a great asset to a community and especially to all who participate in it. KO Polio Campaign Set up Utahs recent completed KO Dr. Waldo. 4. : Show Names of ' f Mrs. Olson indicates that Trade Tech will for the first time establish a High School Section of the school where Juniors or Seniors of any of the high schools of central Utah may enroll in 3 hour classes which will be taught either in the mornings or the afternoons. Only high school students will be admitted to these classes. High School credit for these classes will be given and will apply towards the students graduation from their local high school. neth Peay, Ralph Hunter Second race. Two year old Winners in the mammoth parade held Monday, Labor Day, in Payson, were announced as follows: Wards: West; Commercial, American Legion; Out of town: Springville City. Hundreds of people lined the streets of Payson to watch the parade, with a concentration of crowds at Memorial Park. Throngs moved into the Junior High School to view the exhibits immediately after the parade, and later attended the horse races during the afternoon and the ballet at the pool n the park in the evening. Late 25.2; Eighth Race: Free for all non celebrators stayed on at the winners this meet, 4V2 furlongs carnival for evening hours. Hard Times, Bitton, Wayne Dubois; Sugar Loaf, Veator, Mary Thorn; Bonnie Dean Model Willard, Mel Heaps, 56.9; Ninth Race: Invitational, seven furlongs, Foreign War, Sally Brown, F. Blackner; Bop A model show, newest fea- Jean, Bitton, Dr. R. Blackner; ture of the Payson Harvest Chance Phil Roll, Willard, attracted Days celebration, Nielson, 131.6; many entries in all divisions. Tenth Race: Invitational, Blue and red ribbons were tVa furongs Pukka, Veater, awarded. Douglas Christensen D Elmer, and Stephen Liddle were chair- Clyde King; Calypso, men. Judging was by Lowell Mrs. Zeke Johnson; Said and Jo Hickey; 57.3; McClellan, Payson, who has Done, Spencer, Eleventh race: Free for all won many honors as a builder non winners this meet, three of model cars. Dawndee, N. Peterfurlongs: were of show the Champions Glade son, Draper; Brown a hot rod entered by Stephen Liddle and a stock custom car Rock, Veater, Daren Lamb; entered by Douglas Christen- Ima Sobres 37Bell, Bitton, Grant flat. Workman, sen. Profit from Polio campaign, one of the most successful in the country from a participation point of view, was even more successful from a financial standpoint, according to Dr. John F. Waldo, president of the Utah State Medical Association. The final audited report prepared by Goddard, Sumville & Griffin, certified public accountants, for the USMA shows a balance of $236,314 52 from the campaign with all expenses paid. The polio immunization program was sponsored and underwritten by the Utah StaU Medical Association, but this surprisingly large fund was made possible as a result of the efforts and contributions of hundreds, even thousands, ol people in the state working with the doctors, pointed out 1 Number 36 the Tuesday morning newspaFirst place winners in varper had the nerve to advise: Take the day off. Have some ious divisions are as follows: Held Sat Classes Started at Irade Tech School Dixon By Madoline years, President Waldo concluded. This seems to be a splendid way to give the people of Utah double value for the money they put into the Sabin oral vaccine program, and the doctors of Utah are proud to be a part of it. Since the daily and weeky newspapers, radio and television and other media played suih an important pait in the success of the program, leaner., in these fields were solicited for suggestions in utilizing the funds. They unanimously and enthusiastically endorsed and approved the idea of a Utah Medical Foundation. The foundation will be managed by a board of rustces chosen from ranks of Utahs medical, business, professional and civic leaders. The hoard will determine how the funds shall be used and what bequests shall be made. The Departments capital investment will be limited substantially to postal equipment. The building will remain under private ownership with the owner paying local real estate gan, and Pamiel Johnson, Holden, Millard county, will be touring the state as a part of the ninth Dairy Foods Festival Tour. The tour is sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Utah. The group will reach Utah county on Monday, September 9. Plans are under way for tour leaders and the Dairy Princesses to visit with mayors, community leaders and others In charge of local arrangements are Clair Acord, county agricultural agent, and Ralph A. Henderson, chairman of this countys committee of the American Dairy Association of Utah. The more milk promotion will follow the theme, Be prepared-stock up on more milk for the weekend- - said Kenneth R. Allred, chairman of the committee in charge of the event. Suiveys show that two of every three families run out of milk on weekends. The tour begins in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, September and concludes in Carbon 4, county on September 14. Participants will travel nearly 1,000 milse during the eleven-da- y tour. ADA of Utah officials participating in the tour, in addition to Mr. Allred, will be Wallace A. Parrish, Logan, associate tour chairman and chairman of the Dairy Princess committee and John Van Drimmelen, manager of the ADA of Utah. DUP Sets Opening taxes. Bidding documents are available now and may be obtained from David L. Warner, Real Estate Officer, P. O Box 8C3. Salt Lake City, Utah, until September 26, 1063. The Real Estate Officer will supply bidding forms, building specifications, rental provisions and other information. Social Sept. 12 The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their opening social Thurday, Sept. 12, 2 p m., in the Payson Third Ward Church. All members in the Payson and Benjamin area are cordially invited to attend. in Emergency Fund Dr. Waldo credited rhe surplus from the Sabin oral vaccine program to excellent management and the generosity of the people of Utah. A charge of 25c per dose was made for the Sabin vaccine, which paign. The total cost of the program was just about 50 ri of the quarters contributed, resulting in the $236,000 surplus. Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the USMA who is as low as any charge made directed the program, reports in any similar program in the that 758,016 received the vaccountry. Everyone received the cine on the first round, 731,003 vaccine whether they contri- took the sugar cubes on the buted or not. The final tabu- second round, and 724,889 on lation showed that the people the third and final round,, for who took the 2,213,408 sugar a total of 2,213,4.03 doses in the cubes paid 21.4c per dose, bet- entire campaign. With those ter than national average. who had received the vaccine Whats more, the cost of the prior to this program, this eqhuge vaccine purchase was ex- ualled about 80 percent of the tremely low, and ihe expenses states population. in the campaign were held to The program, the only statea minimum with so many in- wide Sabin oral campaign comdividuals and firms eager to pleted, has been hailed as one Doctors, help. pharmacists, of the most successful in Amernurses and all other workers ica and a model community were volunteers. First Secur- medical campaign by national ity Bank and its branches hand- medical and pharmaceutical led all the money for the cam leaders. Bus Schedule Set For Tech School David Terry Feted at Missionary Farewell The bus from the Nebo School District going to the David Will Utah Trade Technical Institute will run daily from Monday Be dirough Friday starting at: Genola, 6:30 a.m.; Santaquin, 6 45 a.m.; Payson at Bank Corner, 7:05 a.m.; Salem on Highway, 7:10 a.m.; Spanish Sixth Ward will honor a deFork - 3rd South and 4th North in their parting Highway, 7:15 a.m.; Spring- Sacramentmissionary Services Sunday ville Post Office, 7:4.0 a.m. evening. David Terry, son of Mr. and Writers Contest Closes Mrs. Terry, will be On September 10th honored Sunday evening in the meeting of the Sixth, Ward, in Local writers are reminded the Third-Sixt- h Ward church. of the annual contest sponsored Services will at 6:30. begin by the Clef and Pen Guild of The missionary has accepted South Utah County. a call to the Southern Far East Complete rules were publ- Mission of the LDS Church ished in the Aug. 8 issue of the with headquarters in Hong Payson Chronicle. Closing date Kong, China. He will enter the will be Sept. 10. mission home Sept. 9. Terry Honored in 6th Ward Sunday Ei-ne- Takes Hours and Hours of Work For Annual Payson Celebration has been expressed by the officers in charge Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration just completed Monday. A lot of hard work and hours and hours of work went into the celebration to make it one of the most successful celebrations held in recent years. Attendance at all the events of the celebration seemed to be larger than usual except the race meet Saturday. It was smaller mostly due to the fact tha the rain came up until 2 p.m. race time. Members of the committee at the registration desk in the Junior High School, reported there 40 less than 30,00 persons attending the Flower, Art, Home Art and Model Shows. Possibly over the 3000 mark was reached since they say they could have missed seeing some persons entering and others came after they had quit counting. The 3000 mark exceeded last year by over 700 the committee reported 2236 attended the shows last year. Chief J. E. Pete Wilson, parade chairman, reports that more people attended the parade this year than for the past few years and feels that the parade was highly successful. Chief Wilson expressed his appreciation to everyone who participated in making the parade successful those who entered floats, the bands and the ones who worked for untold hours in building the floats and getting them ready for displaying. Reta Page, chairman of the Art Show, requested that a note of thanks be published thinking those who participated in the show. It was an outstanding display of local talent and was enjoyed by all who visited the show along with the Flower Show in the Junior High School auditorium. Mrs. Olea White, chairman of the Home Art Show, expressed a special thanks to the committee who worked to make the Home Arts and Handicraft Show so successful. Those, who worked on the committee, not previously named are Mrs! Margaret Marvin, Mrs. Fern Nielson, Mrs Lena Parker, Mrs! Blanch Whitelock, Mrs. Pansy Wilcox, Mrs. Ethel Erickson, Mrs. Della Hancock, Mrs. Pearl Blain, Mrs. Della Miller, Mrs! Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Edith Hiatt, and Mrs. Myrtle Kelsey Mayor Eugene Hillman and city councilmen add their thanks and appreciation to the committees and all who helped in any way to make the celebration a success. Appreciation of the 33rd Annual tvents cf the Week SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Missionary Farewell for Elder David Terry, Sixth Ward, 6:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Medical Self Help Course, Fire Station, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Daughters of Utah Pioneers Opening Social Third Ward Church 2 p.m. |