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Show 8 the payson chronicle Thursday, October 2, 1969 Orchard hills main street Thelma Lance after "one of those days", idj you deserve a good night's sleep. By Boy! I had a weird night last night. I spent the entire time dreaming of black widow spiders and that new spider, the Brown Recluse. They joined hands and waltzed around my bed all night and the slightest itch sent me jumping to my feet, thoroughly convinced that there were spiders all over everything. What brought all of this on? Well, yesterday, I had Lionel Montague of Montes Pest Control come and spray all around our foundation and especially, on a big pile of rocks that we intend to move. With all of the news articles on the spider trouble in North Qgden and the people who have been bitten so far this year up there, I decided that it was about time for a spray job over here. Mr. Montague came at about nine oclock and despite his problem of a crippling nature, had the job and one other done in a remarkably short amount of time. He is very efficient and quick. It really amazed me. I said to him, Wont you need a little help with that hose? He assured me that he was perfectly able to handle things and now, I am certain that he is! I dont know if my questions bothered him or not, but there was no evidence at all that they did. He is a very nice guy. I asked him if he had ever been bitten and if the spray had ever bothered him in anyway and he said, Not in all the fourteen years that I have been in this business! I didnt realize that he had been in this particular business that many years. Its really amazing how time flies. I asked him about the new spider, the Brown Recluse. He told me that he had never had anyone well versed enough or experienced in knowing what it really looks like, tell him what to look for. He did tell me, though, that it is one of the most dangerous of the spiders and it would be well to ask around and find out the right description of it. The story is that this particular spider has come to the United States in boats carrying bananas from South Africa or South America. The spiders get out and are transported from place to place in these crates of bananas, and that the female of the species hatches millions and millions of little ones. They are said to be growing by leaps and bounds and are traveling to all parts of our United States. We heard the story just last week that the University of California had to close its doors because it was discovered that the Brown Recluse was overtaking the rooms of the University. It is reported that they found 1,000 spiders in one wing alone and that is a lot of spiders, especially when they are this dangerous. Do you old timers remember when years ago our teachers told us that in years to come that the insects would take over and destroy all of us if we did not watch their growth. Gad, I hope that this prodiction doesnt come true. Imagine, being bossed around by a fly. Wouldnt that be the heighth of something or other? Well, so much for the foolishness and back to the problem at hand. I hope that most of you will spray this fall and that it will have tendency to slow down the growth of all pesky insects. Give Lionel a call today and get it over with for this year. I know you wont be sorry. si Sealy Pcsturepedic what comfortable firmness & ' is all about fSG95 Top left: Elected officers at Taylor School, front, I to r: Craig Buys, Fifth Grade Rep.; Douglas Shepherd, First Grade; Christine Palmer, Second Grade; Geri McClellan, Third Grade and Brent York, Fourth Grade. Back: Rose Cheever, Head V.I.P.; Alan Jones, Second V.I.P. and Cindy Harmer, Secretary. Top CenterWhite party Candidates and Campaign Chairmen, Morgan Andrews and Sidnee Lamb, Campaign - The formation of a Student Council was the highlight of National Constitution Week at Taylor School. Two parties were formed -- - Red and White (Taylor School colors). Each had a slate of officers complete with campaign managers and party workers, which set the elective process of choosing representatives in action. The organization was suggested by the principal, Merrill Ashby, and presented for approval to the faculty and then to the PTA at their first meeting. It is named Taylor School Very Important Person (VIP) Council." The objectives are as follows: (a) to teach democracy through student government: (b) to give opportunities of leadership and followship; (c) to teach responsibility and accountability. Campaigning began Monday morning with the nomination of officers. White ARCH THEATRE Opens at 8.00 p.m. Show Starts at 8:15 p.m. ONE showing Each Night Box Office Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 2, 3, & 4 RC'llWS fcfvrfs PtNAMOuNl JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY ytw aTOuntv m Sustained JIRMft SUU ROftflDinlU HMYJIATtMWAY CHARLES Mte n PORIBrsS.-uV.TS- MM kiM SIROltfflkUftlM MARGUERITE RIBERTS "ST m ?. A SUCCESTEO "t' tt "t,tttfttS tt, , "St tt vV tSjVt 49 W. Utah Ave., Payson, Utah Values on the Avenue t "SSV'tSS"p tS'ttt&tt V SStft ttftttt SALEM I.. S t ft tS rft "t ' SS SSSttift&SS f V t Sft,t,rSSf 3 p.m. GAME UTAH ETYTSC ;:tttt.tStt.-'S- J t. Our upright freezers! Even our good model, ETV10C, is better than most. 10 cu. ft. capacity, holds up to 350 lbs., porcelain-enamele- d basket, adjustinterior, slide-oable temp control ajid key lock. All these features plus 553-lcapacity in a 15.8 cu. ft. size plus the quick-defrodrain make the ETV16S a better feafreezer. Then to all these 21.1 a cu. in tures add 738-lcapacity ft. model, Sort n Load shelves, door package holders, power interruption iight, interior light and you have our best model ETV21I. ut b. st big-val- b. $25-0- 0 worth of FREE mm Model ETH10C 0 Fast-freez- MPAS Porcelain-en- Mwwrrma Prices start at $ 1 FREE FOOD BUTCH CASSIDY AN0 THE SUNDANCE KI0 x y Compact model ETH10C has 10.2 cu. ft. capacity, holds up to 357 lbs. Quick defrost dram system Total contact cold Porcelain-enamele- d e top and compartment Model ETH16I with 15.6 cu. ft. capacity, holds interior up to 546 lbs. In addition to the features on the compact model, it has: Slide n Store basket Interior light ameled interior Key lock Adjustable temp control Power interruption light Model ETH23I with 22.7 cu. ft. capacity, holds up to 796 lbs. And it adds all these: Removable divider Thin-wa- ll construction Defrost drain. PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT BEDFORD KATHARINE ROSS Ste? ts&i ' t or 84-5- 0 ETV 1 OC with each Freezer foar testers! auaidl 7:45 ACADEMY: 6:30 flODIOGQ selection of chest freezers! Big CENTURY FOX PRESENTS PIONEER: FOOD with any Freezer purchased 30th .STAR APPEARANCES greatest value ever on PREMIERE 50th ""XSS ,' $SvSsSJ&ti&4t. Shop At Home Western States f ' - : Stf S" A UTAH VALLEY FIRST! SEPT. t S"SStSSt ttt ft A Short Drive Will SAVE YOU MONEY! top-qualit- Not that it matters, but most of it is true. it tS OF THE YEAR! Tuesday is Ladies Night ' tft t - BEST PICTURE Payson vs Pleasant Grove Thursday 6:30 p m. St Mel Hanks & Sons - i i FOR GENERAL AUDIENCES FOOTBALL I , fclipl. Continued from Front Page dent while in Nebo Stake. He has served as High Councilman, Stake YMMIA Supt,, and Bishop since moving to Idaho. While in Utah he also served as board member for the Federated Dairy Producers for many years and as a FHA JALOPIES & party: Rose Cheever, Head VIP; Alan Jones, Second VIP; Cindy Harmer, Secretary of VIP; Red Party: Bruce Cheever, Head VIP; David Crump, Second VIP; Bart Walker, Secretary of VIP. Stipulations were that the Head and Second VIP must be a fifth grader and the Secretary be from the fourth grade. All grades chose representatives in their respective rooms. The election had all the gimmicks associated with big party politics-- - posters, buttons, large signs and speeches. The campaign reached its climax on Citizenship Day when an assembly was held to introduce the candidates. Following this the White Party presented a skit and popped miniature white ballons that decorated the red stage curtain. There were several interesting aspects connected with the election. The two candidates for Head VIP were twins, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cheever. The two running for secretary were cousins, and the two running for Second VIP were neighbors and had been bosom friends since they learned to walk. Voting took place on Friday afternoon in two booths constructed of large curtained boxes built by the students. Ballots with numbers were handed out by party representatives as the grades came to vote. Each voter was checked by a student to make sure he was registered at Taylor School then given a numbered ballot. The parties had watchers to make sure of an honest election. At the end of the day the White party emerged victorious claiming a clean sweep with the election of all its candidates. They all agreed it was the most fun they had ever had. The Red party had no comment, but will havexanother chance in January. The committee of the 13th Annual Ram Sale has extended an invitation to all participants to enter their sheep Thursday October 2. The sale is sponsored by the Utah Wool Growers Association and the Utah Registered Sheep Breeders Association. The auctioneer is Col. Dan Parker of Auburn, California. Ringmen will be Grant Tingey and Bob Barrett. 1 1 V I'aysun Furniture Enter sheep now for Ram Sale THoSe paring Saturday Matinee Managers; Rose Cheever, Alan Jones and Cindy Harmer, Candidates. Top right: Red Party Candidates and Campaign Chairmen, Kelly Porter and Craig Buys, Campaign Managers; Bruce Cheever, David Crump and Barf Walker. Bottom left: Second Grade at the Polls. Bottom right: Fourth Grade at the Polls. A rousing campaign was held prior to the election. National constitution week held thru 7 7:15 pm Show Open 7:00 pm. Below See Except Thursday Week October jeach piece , Weekdays 8 p.m. Sat. 2, 5, 8 p.m. Sun. 2 & 8 p.m. I MN0Ut CMMMTOi .tneahe 1230 K at 2nd W e J74 552S PROVO'S FINEST Phone 798-244- 2 131 South Main, Salem, Utah |
