OCR Text |
Show ?!' toien.fr.mong Com Contest held in Tabernacle The queen contest to select Payson royalty for the annual Htt vest Days and Homecoming Celebration will be held next Wednesday evening, June 14, in the Nebo Stake Tab- ernacle, Twenty-eigh- t lovely young girls are entered in the contest in which a Homeconnrg Queen and two attendants and a M ss Payson and two attendants will be selected. Four judges will make the selections. The contest will begin at 8 p. m. with the contestants beintei viewed for personality by the judges beginning at rg 6 30. Two musical numbers will be presented while the judges are mikng their final selection. The contest will be under direction of the Q icons committee, Marsh Fisher, chan man, Clara Johnson and Dave McMullin, committee members. The girls are: left to right, top row, Nadine Westover Ruth Dunford, Betty Robbies, Dena Rae Holden, Regina Reynolds, Susan Daniels, Carolyn Parker, Baibara Tanner and Colleen Hodgson. Middle row, Teddy Jo Robertson, Marla Hudson, Sharon Curtis, Jean Ballard, Sherrie Dixon, Suzanne Shaw, Carol Peterson, Eileen McKinnen, Jennie Lee Lyman. Bottom row, Lein Greenhalgh, Saiah Ann Stewart, Verna Schramm, Georgia Olsen, Patricia Tanner, Judy Houser, Sheila Henline, Sharon Mikesell, and Carol Ann SMlivan. The picture of one contestant, Kathiyn Hoover, was not available. out-of-to- 11 Openings for The Payson City Library Board announces that two vacancies exist. A librarian for both Senior and Junior libraries is needed. Anyone interested please submit a written application to Mrs. Virginia Loveless, president of the Payson Library Board, by Saturday, June 15. Qualifications necessary: Some skill in use of typewriter, a library course offered at the B.Y.U. beginning June 19. in summer school programs Number Volume 75 23 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, Idl Cyirfew Dau-hte- Utah County is changing in complexion. Industry is springing up in the fields where crops once grew and Utah is being recognized as a missile production center. To help keep step with this progress, the Central Utah Vocational School is offering a summer program of vocational and technical education to high school students of this area trade, and the vocations. From June 12 to August 16 120 students approximately from the secondary schools of Nebo District will be trans ported daily by bus to the Cen tral Utah Vocational School in Provo. Opportunities have been provided in both voca- - rs em-tio- Dau-hte- rhy-hm- ns rs ia al Mc-llella- n, Sisters, Mrs. Alice Hill and Irs. Laura Coombs, both over 0 years of age, shared hon-r- s in unveiling the monu-ien- t. They are daughters of ames Finlinson, who, drew Ians for construction of the Id City Hall. The bronze marker install-- d in a cement monument aider the canopy that holds he bell, is inscribed with the allowing words: Payson, first settled in 1850, Jan. 21, as incorporated 853, with David Crockett as In 1870, during the aayor. dministration of Mayor a City Simons, 1865-7lall, Paysons first brick uilding, was erected 377 feet zest and 14 feet south of this narker. This two story build-n- g served for city offices, he first high school, and as recreational center. Later belfry was added enclosing bell which summoned chil-re- n to school; at 9 p.m. it vas rung by the city marshall un-lis a curfew for children 12 years of age. Or-aw- ell 5, er Mammoth Reunion to be held June 1 1 CURFEW BELL MONUMENT DEDICATED A monument of the old Payson Curfew Bell was dedicated in the City Park Swimming courses last Saturday. Participating in the ceremonies were, left to right, Zelma Hales, Echo Durrant, LeRoy A. Hill, Mayor G. Osmond Dunford, Alice Hill, Laura Coombs, Grace Wightman, Mary J. McClellan, Lucille Haskell, seated front, left, Doris Tanner, and right, Berness Thompson. Mrs. Edith Taylor Davis, Spanish Fork, first vice president, South Utah County, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, represented the county as a speaker. She is a native of Payson, a daughter of John C. Taylor, long tive civic nd church leader, of Payson. Mrs. Bernus Thompson, project chairman, presided at the ceremonies. She said the bell was donated by Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, at whose home the bell has been located since dis mantled from the old City Hall about 1926. Singing by the chorus was directed by Mrs. Leah Fran-cowith piano accompaniment by Mrs. Mary J. McClellan. Sterling Hill played the bell to accompany the Beautiful Bell number. Invocation was by Mrs. Hazel Baird. Eugene Braithwaite added to the occasion by playing organ selections before and after the ceremony. Corsages were presented to The annual Mammoth Reu- Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. McClelnion has been scheduled for lan, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. Sunday, June 11, at the Pay-so- n Laura Coombs, Mrs. Leah Francom, Mrs. Edith Taylor City Park. Officers of the old timers and Mrs. Minnie Hanks by reunion urge all who are in- Mrs. Susan Ashby, assisted by terested to bring their own Mrs. Echo Durrant. lunch and enjoy the day. RegBouquets of red and white istration and greetings begin peonies and the American at 10:00 a.m. and continue on flag as well as the Utah State flag were arranged through the day. unios will be held from 2 to begin June 12 Two courses of swimming lessons running five weeks each will begin June 12 and June 17. Registration will be from 10 to 12 a.m. on Thursday, June 8, for boys, and Friday, June 9, for girls. The registration will be held on a first come first serve basis and those who register first will have preference in 5 p.m. I time. The increased enrollmen 'his year in summer educa tion is evidence of a growing public interest in corrective education as well as regular summer school work. This year classes in reading and arithematic have been added for junior high school students. Time schedules for the various classes were made in cooperation with the City recreational programs of Spanish Fork, Springville and Payson. Children are able to participate in both programs without conflict. The program is under the direction of Nebo School District Supervisors, G Garth Olson and Della W. McClellan. Inez Ivory and LaMar Wilson, Payson: Ruby Amstad and Blaine Moore, Spanish Fork; Irma Chedister and Robert Fowles, Springville, are the instructors. tional and technical education for these students. Some of the courses available are: power mechanics, business education, building trades, technical electricity, drafting, health services, metal fabrication and machine shop practices. Two buses will run round trips daily to the Vocational School. The first will leave. Payson from the Bank Corner at 7:30 a.m. It will stop at the Benjamin Store at 7:40 and at the Lake Shore Store at 7.45, then proceed to Pah myra and will make two stops is Springville. The second bus will start Mario Ewell injured at Salem at 7:30 a.m. and will area load students from that in Wed. accident at Five Points. It will also in Spanish pickup students Mario Ewell, 27, Genola, Fork and Mapleton. was injured Wednesday morning when a rim blew off a tire into which he was putting Dance set Drivers . air, the rim striking him in the head and causing serious by Mutual class injuries. A spokesman at j A Drivers Dance for Mia Payson City Hospital said Maids and Explorers will be exrays showed he suffered held Tuesday evening, June multiple concussion. He was d ward rushed to a Salt Lake hos- 13, at the church. Festivities begin at pital by ambulance. 8 30 p.m. Mr. Ewell is employed at The dance is under the di- - the Tischner Ford Sales is rection of Stake Explorer lead- - Santaquin. The mishap oc-Carl Marvin and Stake curred about 8 oclock Wed-Mi- a leader, Ha Rindlisbacher. nesday morning. . Park-Secon- j er Missionaries to be honored at Sunday programs Anna Marie Wride will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening in the Fifth Ward. The meeting will begin at 5 p.m. in the First-Fift- h Ward church. Miss Wride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wride, has accepted a call to serve in the Eastern States Mission. She will enter the mission home in Salt Lake on June 12 for a weeks training before leaving for her field of labor. Miss Wride is a graduate of the Payson High School and LDS Seminary and is a graduate of the Brigham Young University. For the past year she has been teaching school in Nephi. She has a brother, Wayne P. Wride, serving a mission in Sweden.' Anna Marie Wride to Eastern States goes must be licensed and only pel sons having a state drivers license are allowed to drive them. Vehicles such as, Tote Gotes, scooters, go carts are subject to registration. Police Chief Blain Wilson warned today that strict enforcement in regards to the small motor driven vehicles will begin immediately. 14. Busses transport students to Provo Vocational school high-ighte- heart-touchin- 1961 8, Any motor driven vehicle, "ther factory or homemade, Over 300 students desiring further study in the subject: of reading and arithmetic en rolled June 5 in Nebo Schoo District's summer educatioi program. Regular classworl began Tuesday, and will con tinue daily through to Julj dedkafed MeinHLDiftfileiniG Paysons old curfew 'bell, ilent since 1926, rang out nee again at the conclusion f ceremonies held Saturday ftemoos at Memorial Park, hen a Pioneer Marker, notag the site of the old City the all and Jail (across treet) was dedicated by of Utah Pioneers in with officials of ayson Cityv d The ringing of the bell the program and brou-h- t g about as a chorus from the ombined Payson camps, of Utah Pioneers, sang Beautiful Bell, the last chor-- s accompanied by the chiming of the bell. Dedicatory prayer was by ieRoy A. Hill of Nebo Stake n residency, who is a grand-oof Allison Hill, one of the irst settlers of Payson. Mr. ill also read a history of Pay-o- n written by Mary J. who was instrument-- 1 in promotion of the mark-r- . JUNE ej musl bo roistered Librarians 300 students are Molar dr'ver vehic Farrell Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Taylor, will be honored at a missionary farewell in the Sunday evening services of the Spring Lake Ward Sunday evening. The program honoring Elder Taylor will begin at 7:30 p. m. The missionary has accepted a call to serve in the West Mission Spanish American with headquarters in Los Angeles, California. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on June 19 for a weeks training before leaving for his field of labor. He is a graduate of the Pay-so- n High School and LDS Seminary and attended the Utah State University in Logan for one year. X Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Snow note Golden Wedding Sunday at Openhouse Spence Snows to note 50th Wedding at open house Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Snow will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house to be held Sunday, June 11 at the Park-Secon- d Ward church, 1st So., 3rd W., from 2:30 to 5:30 p. the High Council. They are the parents of a son, Clyde E. Snow, Salt Lake City, and a daughter, Mrs. Leland (Ruth) Frost, Kays-villThey have 11 grandchildren, and one great grandm. child. Friends are invited to call Mr. and Mrs. Snow were married June 14, 1911-ithe and the family requests that Salt Lake Temple. They liv- there be no gifts. ed in Provo for several years and then moved to Payson Junior High School where they have resided since. They have both been, active has summer band in church organizations. Mrs. Snow has worked in Primary, Principal Stanley Wilson Sunday School, Relief Society reported that 34 seventh grade and M. I. A. She has been students registered in the suma member of church choruses mer B band program to be and ladies singing groups all conducted by J. D. Christenof her married life. sen at the Junior High School Mr. Snowr has served in the on Monday. On Tuesday 42 Y. M. M. I. A.-- the Sunday members of the summer band School Superintendency, Sco- reported to Mr. Christensen. Plans are under way to uting and the bishopric of the Park Ward At the pres- start summer band concerts ent time he is a member of as soon as possible. e. , Events of the Week THURSDAY, JUNE 8 Boys registration for swimming lessons 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Registration for girls swimming lessons 10:00 to 12.00 a.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 11 Mammoth Reunion City Park, begins at 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Snow Open House Ward church, 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. Anna Marie Wride Missionary Farewell h Ward church, 5:00 pun. Farrell Taylor Missionary Farewell Spring Lake Ward church, 7.30 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 13 Drivers Dance for Mia Maids and Explorers d Ward church, 8:30 p.m. Park-Secon- d First-Fift- Park-Secon- JUNE 14 Harvest Days and Homecoming Queen Contest Tabernacle, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Farrell Taylor farewell Sunday evening Stake |