OCR Text |
Show I ;!. 'TicTolilmnn.;' Corp. A'enue Lake City 2. Utah Floyd Harmer is Candidate, District Four, For Nebo School Board of Education A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE B EST INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN UTAH COUNTY former Payson business man, a candidate for n Board of from District Fourt Six local men signed a application, filed with the county commission, designating Mr. Harmer as a Floyd Harmer, mayor and local s d 'sienat d as !he Nebo School Edu-cat'o- candidate. Mr. Harmer, at present a member and first vice president of the Utah State Fair Board, served as mavor of Payson from 1943 to 1953, prior to this time he was a councilman. city He has been manager of the Utah Poultry plant here since it opened in 1930. He has also been active in civic affairs, he is past president of the Payson Chamber of Commerce. District four includes Payson City, West Mountain area and Coring Lake. Dr. J. H. Ellsworth is the present board member from th?s district. Election of the new board member will be held at the same time as the general election on Tuesday, Novem- ber (J. Persons 21 Years Thirty Local Students AO Register at Of Age or Over U for Faij Quarter of School Thirty students from Pavson area have registered for classes at the Universitv of Utah, fall quarter enrollment records show. Classwork officially began Sept. 24 and registration. continued during the first week. A total of more than 7,500 students were expected to sign up. Payson area students, and their parents, class and major where available, are as follows: Payson Douglas Craig Bardsley, son of Mrs. Walter Herbert, freshman, architect; Marion Bean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bean, senior, home Velma economics; Braithwaite, daughter of Mrs Roy Braithwaite, junior, nursing; Lucile Warner Chinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Warner, freshman, nursing; Dennis Wesa ley Christensen, son of Mrs. Christensen, freshman, medicine; Colleen Coray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Coray, graduLe-ol- ate student, elementary education; Beverly Joyce Greaves, daughter of Louise G. Openshaw, freshman, home economics; Robert John Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Huber, graduate Charles Erland physics; stu-der- Elmer, son of t, Mr and Mrs. J. Clark Elmer, junior, civil engi- Should Be Registered Presiding Bishopric Representative Visits Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference Thorpe B. Isaacson, f:rst counselor in the presiding bishopri" of the LDS church, was the visitor from the general authorities at the Nebo Stake quarterly conference held Saturday and Sunday evening. Also attending with Elder Isaacson from Salt Lake City was David G. Thomas, who has a special appointment to work with the Senior Aaronic priesthood. The Benjamin Ward was taken from the Nebo Stake Sunday because of a stake division of the Palmyra Stake in Spanish Fork Benjamin will become a part of the Palmyra Stake while the new stake created will be called the Spanish Fork Stake. Release of Benjamin ward members serving in stake capaThose cities was necessitated. who were released were J. Dean Hansen from the High Council, Ivan Hawkins, president of the LaVon Payne, first Y.M.M.I.A., counselor in the stake Mutual, Archie Huff, one of the presidents of the Fifteenth Quorum of Seventy, Otto Anderson, president of the Nebo Stake Mission, and Alta Anderson, secretary of the stake mission. These positions were not filled when the general authorities of Eligible voters in this area are urged to register with agents listed below. All persons who have attained the age of 21 years nrior to election day and who have resided in the state one year, the county four months and the precinct 60 days may vote in the November election. Dates for registration are Tuesday, Oct. 9; Tuesday, Oct. 16; Tuesday, Oct. 30; Wednesday, Oct. 31. Registration agents and addresses follow: District one: Ida A. Huish, 392 East 5 South; district two: Elva S. Taylor, 292 South 3 West; district three: Mrs. Almon Harmer, 360 West Utah Ave.; district four: Donna Ludlow, 123 East 1st North; district Dr. L. N. Ellsworth five: Mrs. Roy Broadbent, 535 South Main; district six: Mrs. W. Notes 77th Birthday R. Phelps, Union Pacific Depot; Dr. L. N. Ellsworth of Salt Lake Spring Lake: Cecil Peery. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. City celebrated his 77th birthday recently, with family members from Payson joining in the Will event. Dr. Ellsworth was born here Sept. 27th, 1879, to Mr. and Mrs. German Ellsworth. His brothers, Dr. Jess Ellsworth and Wilford Santaquin will pay honor to Ellsworth, are the only members its outstanding citizen for service of the large family to remain in rendered throughout the years Payson. n Thursday, October 4. A banDr. Ellsworth and his family quet will be served at 6:30 after moved to Salt Lake from here which will be the program. 32 years ago. He is a pract:cing Nominations were received by dentist, with offices in a downMrs. Ellsworth, Sept. 21, and impartial judges did town building. the counting and listed the reas- who is only a couple of years ons that each vote stated for younger than the doctor, is h:s their outstanding person. dental assistant, and goes to work Guest speakers for the evening with him each morning. She has is Sterling Jones, Utah County recently recovered from a long A citation will be illness. Commissioner. read by Mrs. Florence Lamb on Those attending the birthday the honor citizen. Mr. Lawrence dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. EuClayson will be MC and the cen- gene Hillman of Payson and their ter nial queen, Gael Peterson, and family, including Mr. and Mrs. attendants Frankie Tuckett John- Ralph Hillman and son, Roger; son and Carolyn Borgeson will Mr. and Mrs) Bernell Evans and son, Gary, Payson; llr. and Mrs. present the awards. Members of the Centennial Russell Hillman and daughter, Committee are preparing the ban- Lorie, of Lehi. Also present were quet which will be held in the the Ellsworths other sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Santaquin Tintic Stake House. Tickets are still available for Ellsworth and family, Mr. and anyone wishing to attend the Mrs. Walter L. Hansen (Melba) Sorand family, Mr. and Mrs. banquet and program. ensen (Stacy), all of Salt Lake Ronald Amos is Sports City and Mr. .and Mrs. Franklin Hickenlooper (Carol) and family of Provo. Editor of USAC Santaquin Honor Outstanding Gtizen ' neering. Also Phillip Earl Jones, son of M- and Mrs. Reed E. Jones, senior, metallurgical engineering: George L. Larsen, son of Mrs. Leila Larsen, senior, speech; James R. McBeth, Payson, art major; Clifford Fredrick Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson, freshman; Gordon Norman Oborn, son of Dr. and Mr?i Norman Oborn, junior, physical education; Gary George Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pickering, freshman, architecture; Stanley Gene Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sadler, Spring Lake, freshman, engineering; Connie Ramona Smith, daughter of Mrs. Ramona W. Smith, sophomore, major undecided; Emily Ann Staheli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Staheli, freshman, pharmacy; J. Blair Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stone, graduate student, educational psychology; Blanchet Whitelock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C) L. freshman student; Whitelock, Rulon Gary Widdison, son of Mr. Paper and Mrs. Rulon Widdison, premedicine student, and Dean Ron Amos is sports editor of George Wilson, son of Mr. and Student Life at Utah State ColMrs. George F. Wilson, Payson, lege in Logan. graduate student, fuel technology! As such, he has been welcomSantaquin ed into the folds of newspaper Donald Reed Chadwick, son of work in a column written by Ray Mr. and Mrs. Reed Chadwick, Nelson in the Herald Journal, a Alfonzo Santaquin, and Clement Logan daily. Kester, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlThe article, 2 columns in widfonzo Kester, sophomore, civil some 20 inches in ' th and length, introduces Ron in the opening Elberta and then goes on to Velia Brunner, daughter of Mr. paragraphs a paper written by Ron print and Mrs. Walter Ly Barney, El- which concerns juvenile delinberta, sophomore, architecture; quency. Patricia Sayoko Mitarai, daughMr. and Mrs. Spenter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mita- ce Ron, son of been with Amos, has rai, Elberta, sophomore, nursing; Prof. John Stewartstudying and during Norman Saddo Tachiki, son of summer has spent some of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Tachiki, El- the his Saturdays observing newsberta, sophomore, fine arts, and work at the Herald Journpaper Tachihis brother, William Keiji al. He and his wife and baby ki, junior, reside at Logan. Goshen Shirley Joan Jermain, daughLions Meet Tigers Today ter of Mrs. Naomi Jermain, Goshen, freshman student; Lael S. The Payson Lions will play Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Lincoln Tigers Friday afClaude Steele, Goshen, graduate ternoon at 3:00 p.m. on the student, nursing. Tiger gridiron. Both Payson and Lincoln were beat by Provo in) about two minutes of Nebo Stake Roadshows Heating Unit Arrives For Swimming Pool the church and the Nebo Stake were sustained under the direction of Alonzo E. Wall, stake clerk. Saturday Meet:ngs Speakers at the Saturday evening meetings, which were a special , priesthood leadership meeting and a husband and wife meeting, were Elder Isaacson, Elder Thomas, Reed J. Money, Bishop Clair O. Anderson of the Benjamin Ward, and J. Dean Hanson. The speakers dwelt on the many phases of the Senior Aaronic priesthood program. Sunday Semions Special music for the two Sun day general sessions of the conference was furnished by a youth of over 200 directed chorus by Barbara Leatham with Albert They sang Payne accompanist. Joseph Smiths First Prayer," Carry On." witfy a brass ensemble accompaniment; Let Us Oft Speak Kind Words, and "I Know My Redeemer Lives. Speakers at the two meetings were Elder Isaacson, Elder Thomas, Delphin S. Hiatt, stake president, Reed J. Money, first counselor in the stake presidency, Harold Harmer, second counselor in the stake presidency, J. Karl Worthington, Dennis Moore, Lynn Stewart, Frank Sorenson, Linda Parkinson, Elda Throckmorton, Barbara Leatham, Claud-in- e Spencer, Gary Hansen, Jav Oldroyd, The heating unit for the Payson Swimming Pool was unloaded and stored for the winter in the Shown unloading the unit are left to right: Max Warner, City councilman and City shop building. member of city recreation committee; Jack Spencer, unit was purchased from him; Stanley Bliss, superintendent of city streets depirtment; Ralph Daniels, swimming pool committee chairman; Gene Smith, member swimming pool committee and chairman of Lions Club civic improvement committee which raised $1,400 of the $1,900 to purchase Unit. The city underwrote the balance of the purchase price of the unit. It will be installed next spring before the pool opens. David Danna Reid May Hiatt, Ella Christensen, Money and Venita Harmer. Prayers were offered by Blaine Dixon, Huff, David Daniels and Vern Tanner. All meetings were under the direction of the visiting authorities with the stake presidency conducting the exercises. In attendance at the four meetings were 6:30 Saturday evening 83; 8 p.m. Saturday evening, 238; 10 of stake a.m. Sunday, 1066 or 22 population; 2 p.m. Sunday, 746 or 15 of stake. New City Ord inance To Regulate Speed Of Automobiles In Payson The city council voted to tribute Legislative Council Sets Opening Session October 1 1 Tre opening fall meeting of the Utah County Womens Legislative Council will be held next Thursday, October 11, at the Womens Club House in Provo beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. J. Archie Brockbank, president from Spanish Fork, will be in charge. The judiciary committee will be in charge of the program. They have arranged for all state and county candidates of both the Republican and Democratic parties to be present and speak briefly. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it his stock. for any one else. Dave McMullin, city attorney, Charles Dickens and Earl Huber, representing the Strawberry Water Users Set for Oct. 8 and 9 scoring by the Bulldogs. This game should prove to be a very exciting ballgame. Roadshows of Nebo Stake MIA are scheduled for Monday and Communion services will be Tuesday, Oct. 8 and 9. Acts will held at the Payson Community start promptly at 7:30 p.m. in Church at 9 a.m. Sunday Oct. 7 each ward. Preliminary pro- under the auspices of Rev. Dongrams will begin at 7:15 p.m. ald Ryder of American Fork Quartette numbers from each Community Church. All who are ward will provide music between interested are invited to attend. acts. Ray Pett, stake activity Church services this coming Sunsuperintendent of the MIA, is day 9:30 a.m. and Sunday School in charge of arrangements. at 10:30 a.m. as usual. Associa- tion, were present and after some discussidn, it was decided that Mr. Elmer should be granted water for his livestock. A pipe would furnish him this water from the penstock pipeline which Payson Junior High Elect Officers Steel Co. Sept. 23 v F j j j - Peteetneet As a on their memf drive, the Peteeneet runs through his property. The School is having their BACK TO city council approved the action SCHOOL NIGHT on Wednesday and the line will be installed up- evening, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. at the on approval of the Strawberry schooL All parents and interested perWater Users Association. Councilman Max Warner was sons are urged to attend. Teachrequested to get bids for the pur- ers will meet the parents in class room sessions at which the school chase of 30 gallons of e for cars and trucks. program for the year will be outMayor's contingent fund was lined. After the classes, light set up by the councilmen in the refreshments will be served by amount of $100 for the year 1956 the officers of the P.T.A. Also of interest is the Fish jnd $100 for 1957. The problem of taking care of Pond that is to be held for the water in the street on Second students of the Peteetneet school South between Main Street and on Friday, Oct) 5. This is being First West was discussed. Coun- sponsored by the P.T.A. as a fund cilman Warner was authorized to raising project for the Child investigate and determine if a Guidance Clinic. curb and gutter with the coopParkview eration of property owners could Planters were presented to the be installed. Property owners students of Maynard Moores concerned would be Rigby Mor- fourth grade and to Mary LarRoland sens tuary, Rulon Hill and kindergarten at the recent Lindsay. P.T.A. meeting held at the Park-vieSpeeding Ordinance school. These planters An Ordinance revising City Or- were given to the classes with the dinances of 1931 concerning largest attendance of parents and speeding of motor vehicles with- are to be enjoyed by these classin the city was passed by the es until the next P.T.A. meeting. council. The ordinance sets the Parents were welcomed by P) speed limit at 30 miles per hour T.A. president Harriet Mendenon most streets of the city and hall. Prayer was by hospitality a 20 mile speed limit in school chairman Ruth Ann Burton, and zones and when a school bus is the of the P.T.A. were Objects stopped to receive or discharge read by 1st vice president June students. The ordinance is pub- Smith. Minutes and financial relished on page 5 of this edition port was by Ann Rae Nelson, of the Chronicle. who is the secretary. Introduction of officers of the P.T.A. and Home Room Mothers was made Band Mothers Club to by Barbara Phelps. Make Final Drive Mr 4 Mendenhall then presented a pin to retirFor Band Uniforms ing president Ivy Hodgson. Parents and teachers then met The recent organizat'on of a together in class room sessions Band Mothers Club paves the at which the program for the way for a final drive to pur- school work was outlined. chase new uniforms for the n After the classes, refreshments High School Band. were served by officers of the The officers of the organiza- P.T.A. tion are Mrs. Wilma Crane, pres' Taylor ident; Mrs. June Stewart, vice Under their theme of the year, president; and Mrs. Inez Bowers, Our Community Progress, Past, and treasurer. Plans secretary are being made to make a short Present and Future, the Taylor but concentrated drive to com- school will hold their first P.T. A. meeting of the year Wednesplete the fund raising project. evening, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Clyde Dixon, local marager of day A Back to School Night for the J. C. Penney Co. is acting as to help them under the parents; uniThe new purchasing agent) forms are due to arrive in about stand better the school program for the year, has been, arranged. six weeks. The Payson High School Band Mothers will sponsor a Cotton Zoning Commission Calls Candy Sale Saturday, October 6. The candy will be sold in front For Public Hearing, f Central Market .throughout the day. All proceeds will go A public hearing has been callfor the purchase of new uniforms ed by the Zoning Commission for for the Payson High School Bard. Friday night, October 5, at 8 To date the band mothers club, oclock in the City Council Chamschool officials and band mem- ber for the purpose of rezoning bers are very appreciative of the of an area at Fourth West and fine response of the people in First North. The area if rezoned will permit responding to the drive. And contributions will be gladly ac- the construction of a doctors clincepted by any of the above men- ic on the corner of Fourth West tioned people. and First North, bership - - anti-freez- city-own- a w Pay-so- contract was signed recent-lbetween the Keigley Quarry Workers Union CIO-Aof L No. 23721 and the United States Steel Company effective September 23. The contract affects 75 workers at the Keigley Quarry west of Payson. This does not include the management. The contract was reached with no loss o time to the men dur'Front Jay Schoenfeld, Mayor; Back Left to Right, Lana Rae ing the negotation period. Pay Pickering, Secretary; Diane Hiatt, Girls League; Rickie Bryan, benefits and fringe benefits in Boys League. the contract are now equal to those of the entire steel industry. On Friday, September 28, a ing preceded the voting. The contract was negotiated week of spirited election activiJay Schoenfeld, (Gold Party,) with ties were culminated in a close son of Mr. superintendent at and Mrs. Arthur the Ray Pett, vote at the polls at Payson Junior quarry. Von Stark, general Schoenfeld, is the new mayor. superintendent of mines and High School. Lana Rae Pickering, (Gold Party) James Dillan, San Francisco, inall for close was very Voting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne dustrial relation zone negotiacandidates and two members of Pickering is the new school secthe steel each party won the coveted retary. Boys and Girls League ting staff, representing Charles Holt, metal company; school offices. positions were won by Rickie trades council, Utah Federation The four new teachers, Mrs) Bryan (Purple Party), son of of Labor, Bruce Badham, presiLucille Liddle, Mr. Larry Burton, Mil and Mrs. Mark Bryan, and dent of the local union, Dan Mr. Don Lindgren, and Mr. Ralph Diane Hiatt, (Purple Party), dau- Reid, secretary, and Vernon Rigby acted as sponsors for the ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Steck, committeeman, representpeppy assembly on Friday morn Hiatt. ing the union. A Round-U- p kick-of- ts Quarry Union Signs Contract with engineering. pre-la- con- toward the purchase of new uniforms for the Payson Senior High School band at their regular meeting held Monday night. Mayor Reed Jones conducted the meeting. Mrs. Wilma Crane and Mrs. Roy Wightman represented the band mothers in making the request of the city council for the contribution. Marion Elmer and Allen Hodgson, his attorney, were present at the meeting to make an agreement with the city for furnishing of water to Mif Elmer for watering purposes at his ranch at Walkers Flat in Payson Canyon. Mr. Elmer, claiming diligence rights, requested that the city and Strawberry Water Users Association furnish him water for watering his stock, trees, shrubs and lawn. His request was made because diversion of water two years ago from the Maple Del Scout Camp in Payson Canyon into the canal and penstock line of the Strawberry Water Users for operating their power plant had deprived him of water for $400 P.T.A. |