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Show Volume Number 77 pyygQj 34 UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 164 Emma Robbins to (Plans CompIleGe for Paysoini 34tilh) Harvest Pays amid Hoinraeeoinfiloiniij A budget of $5800 was set up Budget for the annual vest Days and Homecoming for the annual celebration. Celebration was set at regular Committees were all set up checked. OpenCity Council meeting Monday and plans were ing event of the celebration night. will be a free fireworks display by the Fire Department. Two days of Horse Racing will be conducted on Saturday and Labor Day, September 5 and 7. Held Other events included in the program will be the Flower Show, Art Show, Home Art High Show, Club show on Sunand Homecoming Monday, day on Thich a'aie Har- - i j Flower Show to be Mon. at Sun., Jr. Jpa,r urday at noon. Monte Youngs Carnival will furnish additional entertainment. Other business of the meeting included the appointment of James Taylor as sqhool guard at the Taylor School, a discussion of the work needed to be done to get water and sower ' lines and irrigation ditches under Freeway and 4-- H Club j is held each year as part of celebration the homecoming has been set for Sunday and Monday, September 6 and 7. Theme for this years show is Garden Melodies. The general rules and regu- Horseshoe tournament Friday. One of the big features of Arts for Register 24 and re on 80th Birthday the power lines ins' ailed over head. Work will be done by city employees under direction of Pat Neeley, engineer. The fence at the race track will be repaired the coming week with a double gate in in the north fence, hoping that students will refrain from breaking the fence down every year if a wider gate is made. Heber Jones, Ray Johnson Named to High Council Heber Jones, former mayor the celebration again this year of Payon, and Raymond C. will be the big mammoth street 10 of a.m. Johnson, superintendent parade on Labor Day at A parade will also be held Sat- - Keigley Quarry, were sustained alternate members of the Nebo lations governing this years show are as follows: 1. Entries Home Show will be received from 7 a.m. No Band Concert Sun. to 10 a.m. on September 6. 2. The band concert usually Any entry not in place by 10 Committee held each Sunday evening will a.m. will be held for exhibit not be held the next two weeks. only. 3. All doors will be closed Entries The next scheduled band at 10 a.m. and will remain Asks concert will be Sunday, Sepclosed until 1:30 p.m. to allow The annual Home Arts Show tember 6, a part of the Homejudges ample time for judging. will be held again this year coming Celebration. 4. Containers will be furnished connection with Payson Harfor horticultural entries. 5. All in vest Days and Homecoming horticultural entries must be Celebration. 6. exhibitor. the grown by High School will The show will open Sunday, All entries must be checked by noon until 9:00 the classification committee and Sept. 6, from On the show will Monday p.m. have correct label and name be from 10:00 a.m. until open card on of exhibitor entry 5:00 p.m. 25 placing. 7. Judges decision August The committee extends an 8. The final. Garden shall be invitation to all Payson resiClub will endeavor to care Payson High School Student dents and surrounding vicinity Council cannot be but all and Faculty will welexhibits for to participate. back to school come students held responsible for loss or The articles to be exhibited breakage. 9. No artificial ma- should be handmade and have on Monday, August 31. terial accepted in arrange- not been exhibited in the show Registration dates are set ments. seniors on Monday August for other years. It can be, quilts, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Junfrom Junior Division 24, hand rugs, crocheting, knitting, will iors sign up for classes on Junior division will include carvings and other articles. two age groups, 4 to 10 years Articles to be exhibited must Tuesday, August 25, from 8 and 11 to 15 years of age. The be delivered to the Wilson Lit- a.m. to 11 a.m. and sophomores age of the exhibitor must be on tle Theatre in the Payson Jun- will register Tuesday, August the entry card. ior High School, Saturday, 25, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The flower show will open September 5 between 9:00 a.m. Registration fees are as follows: Industrial arts, $3; farm on September 6 at 1:30 p.m. and 12 neon. and stay open until 10 p.m. On Articles must be picked up mechanics, $3; lockers (each) September 7 the show will open Monday, Sept. 7, between 5:00 .53; towel (P. E.) .50; student at 12 noon and close at 5 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Someone will be body $5; class fee, $1; text book that evening. All exhibits must in attendance at all times the rental $1.9, ($2 refunded at end remain in place until 5 p.m. show is open but we cannot of school year); student insurbut must be removed by 6 p.m. be responsible for damage or ance, $1 - $3 .(optional). Student loss. insurance covers all school September 7. If you have any question call activities and athletics except Further information will be or Ethel football. Football and athletic published in future issues of Geneva Montague Erickson. the Chronicle. insurance, $8. bs-fo- be Feted Sun. Stake high council Sunday in priesthood conference. They will fill the vacancies of Albert L. Hurst, Jr., and Clarence Christensen, who were sustained high councilors in the same meeting. G. Osmond Dunford, former seminary principal, and Spencer J. Snow, were released from the council. They were given a vote of thanks for high quality performance of their many and varied duties. President Harold Harmer of the stake presidency introduced the two new seminary teachers who have recently moved to Payscn. They are Hal Ferguson and Clinton Dansie who have joined the seminary staff replacing Frank Herbert and G. Osmond Dunford who have Lars M. fce:n transferred. Bishop, seminary instructor, has been named principal, replacing Mr. Dunford. Mr. Dansie is a former resident of Payson and Salem and has taught Seminary in Mountain View, Wyoming. Mr. Ferguson comes from Ogden where he has b en with the seminaries for several years and where he was a bishop. Provo was his original home. Park Ward softball team was presented a trophy for winning the stake toufney this season and West Ward team was given the coveted trophy. It was announced that Park Ward also won the region playoffs and will enter play later this month. Mr. Snow, retiring member cf the high council spoke briefsport-mansh- Open House will be held on Sunday, August 23rd, for Mrs. Emma J. Robbins in honor of her 80ih birthday. She will receive family and friends at her residence in Santaquin, Utah. She was born August 24, 1884, at Beaver, Utah, the daughter of Hyrum Smith and Roda Maria Jameson. She later resided at Loa, Utah with the eleven other Jameson children and her parents. On August 28, 1903, she married Wesley Burtis Robbins at Nephi. Their marriage was ip Payson Business Men Make Calif. Tour Eugene Hillman, Dave Me Mullin, Leo Daley and Dr. G. L Whitby joined the Provo Chamber of Commerce in. .a Goodwill Trip by plane to Los Angeles, California, last week. Ward Wiiinis Kegooin) ioffcball Tmmev S IFn Park Ward senior softball team won the district championship and will enter the LDS Church tournament next week. Park Ward, Nebo Stake won the Region champion, eight title by defeating three teams last week in the tourn-me- Stephen Liddle to Canada on Mission goes Glenn B. Smith ...... to be honored at farewell Gordon Hodgson LDS Mission call . . District comprehensive adult education program is set to begin with the opening of regular school activities, reaccepts ported Assistant Superintendent Grant G. Gardner. Last year 678 students were regisclasses as tered in follows; v Three Payson issionaries will be Honored at Farewell Proqrams Sun. Elder Glenn B. Smith, son Park Ward will honor a deof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Sunday parting missionary evening. Smith, will be honored Sunday Stephen Liddle, son of Mr. evening, August 23, in the Sacand Mrs. Doyle Liddle, will rament services of the Payson be honored at a farewell proWard. Meeting will begram in the Sacrament Services Fourth of the Park Ward Sunday even- gin at 7 p.m. Elder Smith has been called ing beginning at 5:30 p.m. Elder Liddle has accepted a to seive in the Western Canacall to serve in the Canadian dian Mission. He will enter the Mission of the LDS Church, with headquarters at Toronto, Mission Home in Salt Lake Canada. He will enter the mis- City on August 24. sion home on September 7. The missionary is a graduate The missionary is a graduate of the Payson High School and of the Payson High School and He has comLDS Seminary. LDS Seminary. He has been two schooling at years pleted the Brigham Young attending the BYU. University the past year. v A farewell testimonial for Elder Gordon N. Hodgson will be held Sunday, August 23, at 7:C0 p.m. in the Fifth Ward. Elder Hodgson has been called to the Central States Mission with headquarters at Independance Missouri. He will e(nter the mission home September 7. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Hodgson and is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. For the past year, he has attended Utah State University in Logan. non-cred- it . Salem Day Planned For Saturday President LeGrand Carlson of the Salem Lions Club ann- ounced today that everything is in readiness for the Salem Homecoming celebration to be held Saturday, August 22 General chairman for the celebration is Earl Card. Festivities get under way with an Early Bird breakfast to be served, from 7 to 9 a.m. at the Salem Park. Programs, talent show, and a hobby show are featured entertainments for the day and a pageant will be presented that evening at 8 p.m. at the park. The public is invited to attend. Friday night the Park Ward- error and allowed two unearners won the championship by ed runs to score. Sixth Park Ward will enter the Springville Paul Carter, pittournament begincher and team manager, had ning Monday in Salt Lake City. a shutout going into the last Championship games will be inning but made a throwing played Fday night. stopping Ward 6 to 2. all-chur- . nt n; Barbara x On May 8, 1950, she became widowed at the passing of her husband, Wesley, near Evanston, Wyoming. She returned to and has since resided at the family home in Santaquin. She has been an active member of the Santaquin LDS Ward serving as first counselor in the Primary for three years and as a Sunday School Teacher for two years. She and her husband served on the Old Folks Committee for three years. She has worked in the Relief Society as both second and first counselor, as work director, and as a visiting teacher for fifty-fiv- e years. Friends and family are asked to call between 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. No gifts requested. West Ph. Degree at U of U doctorate degree from the University of Utah on August 15. She received her Bachelor of S:ience degrqp in 1915 ond a Master of Science degree in 1954 both from the U. of U. She was a 1941 graduate from the Payson High School. Barbara is an instructor in health, physical education and recreation at the University of Utah at the present time. She has boon a member of the fac- ulty for the past 11 Kindergarten to Hold Meetings There will be a meeting for parents of Kindergarten children Monday, August 24, at 1:00 p.m., in the following schools: Parkview, Peteetneet, Taylor, Santaquin, and Goshen. Any parents who has not received an invitation to attend one of these meetings should contact the principal or Kindergarten teacher of the nearest school immediately. It will be appreciated if parents attending will be prepared to take care cf such important matters as checking on birth certificates, health examinaf-tions- , and payment of snack fee, and registration. Arts and crafts, eight class- es; Commercial education, two classes; English and literature, two classes; Health, safety, and physical education, two classes; Homemaking and family life sixteen classes; education, mathematics education, two class: s; Music education, seven classes; Library training, one class. Total registration for Nebo District Adult High School classes in English, American history, mathematics, and general science reached seventy-tw- o during the year. Adult students of the district also earned high school credit at the Utah Technical Institute. Trade Hours of instruction accumulated at the Institute can be transferred to Nebo School District Adult High School and graduation applied toward here,, Mr. Gardner said. This year classes will again be ofcourses and fered as also as adult high school courses carrying credit. Non credit courses will be concerned with areas of gener al education, family life education, post high school agri-- 1 culture education, business non-cred- it years. Winners at the Wakara Rid-n- g Maurin of Santaquin. He was Clubs annual Junior Horse presented with a trophy. First place winners received Show, held Saturday at the Wakara Arena, are listed as a trophy in each event. follows: Western Pleasure, years Kathleen Koyle, Salem; Susie McKay, Salt Lake City; Brent Hanks, Salem. West:rn Pleasure, years, David McKay, Salt Lake City; Dennis Maurin, Santaquin; Douglass Erickson, Spanish Fork. Western Pleasure Stake, Dennis Maurin, Santaquin; Susie McKay, Salt Lake City; Kathryn Koyle, Salem. Epuitation Class, years, Susie McKay, Salt Lake; Kathryn Koyle, Salem; Don Hopes, Elberta. Equitation Class, years, David McKay, Salt Lake; Douglass Erickson, Spanish Fork; Dennis Maurin, Santaquin. Pole Bending, Ronald Maurin Santaquin; Elizabeth Benjamin; and Brent Pray, Spanish Fork. Calf Roping, first section, Rex Yeung, Brad Yeung, 9-- of age, 8 9-- 15-1- 8 Tei-che- West is married to Usher T. West, also a former Payson resident. The couple have 4 children. Mrs. Hillman attended the graduation exercises. Mrs. Junior Horse Show Winners Chosen in Sat. Competition 15-1- Mrs. Barbara Hillman West, daughter of Mayor and Mrs Eugene Hillman received her Class of 1912 io hold Reunion on Sepf. 6 The Class of 1912, Eighth Grade from Peteetneet School, will hold a reunion during Harvest Days and Homecoming. The event is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 6, at 1 p.m., at the Turf Cafe. Members should make reservations with Elmer R. Cloward, Provo, chairman. Mrs. Chlce Edsworth, Payson, vice chairman; or Mrs. Eunice Garbett, Payson, secretary - treasurer. $2 a plate. in at Class work in Nebo School manager, Boyd Worthington, J. Paul Wilson, back row, Jerry Buys, Grant Parks, Kenneth Twede, Kent Oborn, Lynn Oborn, Don Hancock. Stephen Liddle was not present when picture was taken. Pair! later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on October 9, 1912. They made their home at Santaquin where they raised seven children. They are: Mrs. Garland (Nevella) Clark, held in Spanish Fork. Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Roach defeated Sutherland They (Eivim) Chappie, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Paul J. (Laura) Ward, Millard Stake, WednesRonnfeldt, Clearfield; Mrs. day by a score of 2 to 1. On William D. (Geneal) Stickney, Thursday, they won from the Payson; Mr. Melvin B. Robbins, Spanish Fork Third Ward 10 Mona; Mr. Loren Robbins, Lay-to- to 3. Mr. Darwin Robbins, Santaquin. Emma is also the proud H. of twenty-sigrandmother grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. Given D. .... ly. PARK WARD WINS SOFTBALL TITLE Park Ward won the Region 8 senior softball tournament in Spanish Fork last week. Members of the team are, left to right, front row, Joe Worthen, Jerry Hansen, Paul Carter, rt Calf Roping, second section, Shrriil Taylor, Payson; Brent Hawkins, Spanish Fork; Richard Oberg, Genloa. Cloverleaf Barrel Race, Brent Peay, Spanish Fork; Roy Catches Jenkins, Nephi; Brent Haw- Grant Wilson fish in Washington kins, Spanish Fork. Stock Horse, Rex Young, Pay-soRichard Oberg, Genola; Big Fish Caught Dennis Maurin, Santaquin. Trail Class, David McKay, Salt Lake City; Richard Oberg, by Boy Genola; Terry Lynn Thatcher, Grant Wilson, 11, caught the Payson. biggest fish of the day at West Keyhole , Brent Hawkins, Fork; Brent Peay, Sp- Port, Washington. anish Fork; Boyd Greenhalgh, Grant, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo ' Wilson, caught a Santaquin. High point horse, Star Rush, salmon fishing in the ridden by Dennis and Ronald ocean with his father and brother off the coast of Washington. It was the biggest fish brought into port that day. Three other fish were caught by the Wilsons Mr. Wilson two and his other son number of ten adults who will caught Keith caught one. be in regular attendance. Mr. Wilson, a director of the Adult high school classes Intermountain Hardware Dealbearing credit will also be or- ers, was a convention ganized whenever sufficient in West attending He Port. with his faminterest is present to make the ily combined a vacation trip (continued or. back page) with the convention. .... 35-l- b n; Payson Sp-ani- sh School Opening education, and distributive ucation. All courses in the noncredit area will either be offered free to adult students or will be offered with a very small registration fee. Classes may be conducted in any school of the district, subject only to the availability of a competent instructor and a minimum ed- Exam to be Given for Postmaster Sen. Frank E. Moss announced Tuesday civil service exam- ination will be held for the appointment of a permanent postmaster for Payson. An examination has been scheduled by the civil service commission to establish a list of eligibles from which the permanent postmaster will be named. Application blanks will be available August 25 at the local post office. The application must be filed with the Civil Service Commisison, Washington, 25, D.C. not later than September 2. tvents of the THURSDAY, - 'Week AUGUST 20 Baseball Invitational Tournament, Santaquin, begins 9:30 a.m. Scout Court of Honor, Santaquin Stake Center FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 Baseball Invitational Tournament Payson American Legion Meeting SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 Baseball Invitational Tournament Salem Homecoming SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 Farewell for Elder Stephen Liddle, Park Ward 5:30 Farewell for Elder Glenn B. Smith, Fourth Ward, 7 , Farewell for Elder Gordon Hodgson, Fifth Ward 7 MONDAY, AUGUST 24 Elementary School Registration, I to 4 p.m. High School Registration TUESDAY, AUGUST 25 High School Registration |