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Show 8 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thuraday, September 11, 1969 "ROUND THE TOWN" Continued from Page 6 than stepped on by an elephant, said u unharmed. Well, I got out of there that it claim You know many people costs too much dough to see a circus. I believe its about as economical as any medicine a feller can buy. If you want to a couple of forget your trobules for a Circus. to Go hours, Red Skelton recited this ode about the circus on TV a few years ago. THE CIRCUS The circus! That magical city bat That appears and disappears with the of an eye. A cathedral for children and adults Made of canvas and trimmed with red wagons. sunbrust of wheels, pink lemonade and cotton candy. A A man and temple housing the unity of beast... fellow-me- n All performing for the good of their without shouts of glory. The performers only reward is the echo of the applause And laughter of children. It cradles them to sleep As the red wagons roll from city to city. sorrows behind a mask Sometimes grotesque, sometimes sad, But always with a whimsy that is an encouragement That makes any deformity of life seem minute. A lesson in humanity, where man and beast risk life And limb for the meagre reward of The clowns hide their applause. How sad it would be if my youth would away And not see the beauty of the big red wagons, And taste the rare vintage of pink pass Or become so balse that I couldnt offer a silent prayer For the man on the flying trapeze. Or sigh as I watch him swing to and fro. see my own life in motion like the pendulum On the huge clock that ticks away life. Oh, keep me young without prejudices. Without hate, so that I will be young, So that my heart will be filled with glee Next year, when the big red wagons roll again! I Well Im going to bed now and I hope dream about the circus. Touched by a magic hand, The circus is a wonderland, Three-ring- s at your command, The Greatest Show on Earth... - Bowling Corner TEN PINS LEAGUE - Ill Payson Lions beat Carbon 22 to 8 OBITUARIES Rhoda Malcolm Payson Varsity made a shorter trip Friday to Carbon but the results were the same as the previous trip to Vernal. HowPayson defeated Carbon High 22-ever the score doesnt really give a true indication of Paysons domination of the game. Carbon, a Class AA school, which beat Pleasant Grove a week ago, expected to run over Payson. But Jim Durrants charges would have none of the Dinos action but had a script of their own. Once again the powerhouse Lions moved the Carbon line and opened holes big enough to drive a tractor through. Early in the game, Terry Carter jammed up the Carbon backfield and caused a fumble which he recovered giving Payson the ball on about the 11 yard line. Shortly thereafter, Gary Powell hit Carter for six and the first of four Payson touchdowns of the afternoon. Early in the second quarter, Gary Powell picked off a pass from Steve Cowley, Carbon vaunted passing quarterback, and ran the ball back to the Carbon 15 where after a couple of short gains, Gary bulled his way over the center for the second Payson touchdown. Then, Carbon took over, for the first time they got a drive underway and scored finally on a short run by Steve Cowley, leaving the half time score 16-- 8 for Payson. The second half, Payson moved all over the field, but was able to score only one touchdown by Mark Etherington, who was one of the stars of the Uintah game. However, Carbon was completely bottled up and unable to move against the Payson line or pass against the developing secondary. As is the usual game plan with Jim Durrant, substitutions were numerous and gave many of the members a chance to get some more experience,- - which will start paying off this Friday when Provo makes the trip to Payson to give the Lions a real te'-tProvo held Uintah scoreless last 8. Picture on the left: Cauleen Allen and Karen Gasser receive cash awards for naming the swim team. Piet, on right: High point winners of the swim feam are, front row, I to r: Stephen Orton, Gary Jensen and Jeff Mattinson. Second row: Kathryn Orton, Hope Peterson and Cauleen Allen. Back row: Allen Wilson and Randy Kohlwey. Jerry Thomas was absent when the picture was taken. Payson swim team Ev Brook has the distinct honor of shooting the first by a woman on hole-in-o- ne Gladstan Golf Course 8 hole. This is a favorite hole, but even with the short distance, is a real challenge because of the sand traps, road behind the green, and fences on the left. It takes a real fine hand to hit the green and Ev is certainly e. to be congratulated for her Witnessing her feat was Betty Jensen. We understand a suitable trophy is being prepared for presentation at the awards banquet. hole-in-on- - Just One Year Old S 11-- 9-- 10 9-- 10 11-- 12 15-- . week. Individual stars are hard to pick out from the Carbon game because there were so many great efforts by the whole team. However, once again Terry Carter, Jens Horn, Russ Jones, Jay Hathaway, Jim Brent Montague, Mike Durrant, Hone, Kevin Barnett, Kay Riley, Carvell Patten and Mike Openshaw kept Carbon bottled up most of the afternoon. The defensive backfield improves with each game and one of these Fridays will jam a shutout down some region four team. Gary Powell, Gary Weight, Mark Etherington, Dennis Wall, Brent Davis, Dennis Lamb, Brent Ekins and Joel Crouch with his punting are all primed and ready for Provo this Friday at Payson. Starting time The Payson Swim Team held a party to honor the team and its accomplishments. After swimming at the Payson Pool they were served watermelon by mothers of the team, Mrs. Kenneth Orton, President of Parents organization was in charge of the party. She presented a captains trophy to Randy Kohlwey who was elected as captain of the team. High Point trophys were presented to the team winners by the Captain. Kathryn Orton was high point winner for the girls with 52 points. was Thomas winner for boys 4, Jerry with 91 points. Cauleen Allen was winner 4, for the girls with 52 points. Jeff Mattinson was winner for the boys 8 and under with 92 points. Hope Peterson was winner for the girls with 61 points. Gary Lynn Jensen was winner for the with 76 points. Allen Wilson was boys winner for the boys with 60 points and Randy Kohlwey was winner for the boys with 76 points. A special trophy was given to the team member who was chosen by the team as having improved the most this year. Stephen Orton received the honor with Janet Thomas running close behind. A cash award was given to Cauleen Allen and Karen Gasser for choosing the name for the team that received the most The name is the Payson Green votes. Connie Kay, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Louis J. Peterson of Spring Lake was one year old Sept. 2. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benner andMr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson. Great- grandfather: Albert Jensen. 3:00 p.m. Outstanding players selected for the Uintah game were: Dennis Wall, Mike Durrant and Russ Jones. Sophomores win Bob Menlove's sophomores beat Carbon at Payson Thursday afternoon setting up for the varsity, the double header victory over Carbon. Final score was Payson 24 Carbon 20. Touchdowns for Payson were by Dick Armstrong, Don Olsen, Gary v Weight and Tim Durrant. This Thursday, the sophomores travel to Provo and play the Bulldogs. Good luck fellows and set the example for the varsity to follow Friday. Beat Provo. Karen Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gardner was 1 year old September 5th. Grandparents are: Mrs. Louise Olsen of Payson & Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Gardner of Salem. Rhoda Steele Malcolm, 67, Genola, died Saturday at Payson City Hospital of a heart ailment. She was born Sept. 20, 1901, at Goshen, a daughter of John S. and Sarah Ellen Summerville Steele. She married John Leo Malcolm May 6, 1922, at Salt Lake City. He died Nov. 16, 1948. She was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Gerald L. Malcolm of Murray; Oliver L. Malcolm and Morris Keith Malcolm, both West Jordan; Mrs. Gloria McDaniels, Roy; Mrs. Nedra Finister, Genola; Mrs. Pearl (Maxine) Mathes, New Orleans, Louisana; 25 grandchildren; 2 three sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Jensen, Payson; Mrs. Elgie Bale, Genola; Mrs. Nellie Broadhead, Heber. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, Sept. 10, in the Genola LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Glade Draper officiating. Burial was in the Goshen Cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who assisted in any way in services for our mother and our sister. We are grateful for the flowers and acts of kindness of our many friends and relatives in our time of sorrow. The family of Ruby Ellsworth and Connie Ellsworth Johnson. Orchard Didnt Days and Homecoming was just superb? It seemed to me that there were more people celebrating this year than almost any year that I can recalL I understand that the flower show was put together by the local florists, Ronnies Floral and the Payson Floral, along with the help of some dedicated people of the area. It was really outstanding, as was the hobby show. I did not know that the Payson Flower Club was dissolved until the last day of the celebration, at which time I was told of the efforts of the people mentioned above in order that the tradition of the local Flower and Hobby Show might not be lost. We all owe these people a debt of gratitude as this is one of the things that others look forward to seeing during this Harvest celebration. I didnt have the time to see the Gem and Mineral Show, but understand that it, too, was an excellent display. All in all, it was a huge success. People are still raving about the production of Brigadoon. Governor and Mrs. Rampton came to see it on Saturday, as did some othervery important dignitaries. They all acclaimed it as one of the best they had ever seen. I hope that these young poeple will be inspired and carry on next year with a presentation as good, but it will be hard to do, Im sure! It was really outstanding! Last week, I received a letter in the mail in reference to my articles, asking the question HW can we shop in Payson, now that Penneys store is closed? Whoever wrote the letter did not sign their name and intimated that it was from a teenager, but some of the wording lead me to assume that it was from an older person. The only answer that I can possibly give at this time, is that I have found many granddaughter of Mr. and bargains in both Christensens Will H. (Helgie) Johnson, 76, life-loof Spanish Fork and beloved by all who knew him, was fatally injured in a truck-tractaccident Wednesday at 3:15 ng resident or p.m. The industrial accident occurred on the Spanish ForkStakeFarm. Mr. Johnson was standing back of a Ford truck with hisbacK to a Ferguson Tractor. He was in the process of unhooking the tailgate of the truck; the driver, William E. Drage, 68, ofSnlem, was driving the tractor in reverse and did not notice Mr. Johnson until he was pinned between the scraper blade of the tractor and the rear of the truck. Mr. Johnson was taken to the Paysun City Hospital where he died from internal injuries shortly after admittance. Will was assisting in the corn harvest. The accident was investigated by Douglas Staheli of the Utah Highway Patrol and Byron Montague of the Utah County Sheriffs Office. area, but this was not only in the clothing area but in the stores that furnish us with other necessities. I have always had reasonably good luck in finding what I wanted, but on occasion have had to go elsewhere for my purchases. I think that this is to be expected in anv family cycle or situation. I sincerely hope that whoever you are, you will consult with the store managers, and maybe let them know what you are looking for and I know that they will do everything they can to see that you get satisfaction. After all, that is why they are in business and if you dont let them know what you want, how are they to know? My regrets that I cannot publish the letter in my column, as I do not have the complete facts and it would be unethical to do so. TIME IS RUNNING OUT! De- partment Store, Forseys and Wilsons Style Shoppe. This person said that she could find only one or two dresses in her size that were available and that they were too dear." This could be because that it is an unusual size, or that the person waited too long in buying. I am sorry that she has had this problem and hope that it wont in the future. I know that it is impossible to get everything that a person could want in Payson, but the reason for my articles is to try to promote business in the Payson Shellie Mories will be one year old on the 25th of Sept. She is the daughter of Marie Mories. She is the . hillsggj you think that the Payson Onion William Johnson Mrs. Art- hur Lee Mories of S. F. and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Morries of Dayton, Ore. Her great grandparents are: Mr. Mrs. Dallas Davis of Salem, Mrs. Lavera Rose of S. F. Her Great great grandparents are: Mrs. Amy Ostler of Springville and Mrs. Cordillia Moore of Oka. ur THE a I order that your soils can be regenerated by soil and by freezing and thawing, apply fertilizer before plowing this fall This step takes the hazard out of being forced into wet fields next spring and gets you started toward top yields. In micro-organism- mfilMfliJaBRi 3 a.to A-l- U3I0U iityi remember to order your fertilizer for fall plowing! DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON! flifa- - iff RH5HM0ID s Your USS fertilizer dealer will help you plan a fall fertilization program. Hell make sure you get your order when and where you want it. When you visit him, be sure to ask for the latest USS technical bulletins on fall fertilization and seed bed preparation. And utl Vo TELEPHONE Rodney Hurst turned 1 year old Sept. Ronald L. Hurst (in 9, son of c Hursf of Payson and Sharon Vietnam) Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurst of Payson great grandparents Mr. & Mrs. George Herbert, Payson, Mrs. Blanche Hurst, Calif and Mrs. Fanny V. Butler of Spring Lake. u (sfiiraffin&eD rwiliEB NEW o I k a Fertilize this year before plowing a o GF0EL O0M3D, 003 QD 7192 , allsizes ofconcrete IRRIGATION SPRAIN AGE PIPE Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lofgran will be one year old Sept. 1 3. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Clement of Santaquin. Train Now for the MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY Learn to be a cattle buyer. Those accepted for training will be taught to evaluate prime, choice, good and canner and cutter grades Men 21 livestock interview livestock INSTITUTE Yellow Pages, please call our Business Office. But hurry, the Directory is going to press I OF Mountain Bell MEAT PACKING (UsS) Fertilizers Personalized listings, changes in listings, or advertisements in the or over with ranch or For local background. give age, address, and Write: background. NATIONAL a For information on: private home P.O. study training organization Box 1327 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 |