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Show Uni. MicrofUmong i'll Pierooi.t AvenueCorp. aalt Lake City J, Utah Id VDtiFDys Jin High elecftiomi Friday Jen Volume 74 Number 38 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1961 Adult education classes to start following registration Interested adult students desiring high school graduation should ask for a conference with the high school couselor in the Springville, Spanish Fork, and Payson high schools to determine as accurately' as possible the credits they al- - Jerry Hansen is injured in accident Sat. Jerry Hansen, 26, of Payson was seriously injured Saturday at 5:55 p.m. in a jeep accident about a mile south of Payson on the Highline Canal Road. Chuck Warren of the Utah Highway Patrol said that the jeep apparently hit a utility pole and turned over. Mr. Hansen was the driver. He was rtushed to the Payson Hospital where he was given a blood transfusion. Mr. Hansen received a back injury, dislocating three verta-bra- e and possible internal injuries. In the vehicle with Mr. Hansen were Thomas Durrant and Neil Porter, both 26 and both of Payson. They suffered only minor hurls. to stake Students should to conferences the any bring transcripts or report cards for high school work done out of the state as far as that is possible. Wheh the total amount of credit already earned is determined, then it is possible for the counselor to assist in setting up classes that might be pursued this year. In addition to classes offered by the adult high school, students may 'be awarded credits for classes offered by transcript, military service and SANTAQUIN TO STAGE PROMISED VALhomemaking experience, work LEY Stake will present Santaquin-Tinti- c experiences, and classes aland Friday, Promised Thursday Valley serlowed through a testing 7:30 Shown in 21 at 22, and p.m. September vice. the picture in the foreground is Ted Woolsey S' and Lorraine Jones, who play the parts of Jedediah and (his wife) Celia Cutler. Other High School. Payson women to sing at S. L. conference A group of 24 Payson women are rehearsing weekly under direction of Dr. Florence Jeppereon Madson, accomplished Provo musician, and will participate in a Utah County Relief Society chorus to be presented at quarterly conference in Salt Lake City next week. The group from Nebo Stake practices in addition in week ly rehearsals held at Fourth Ward Church under direction of Mrs. Joyce Provstgaard, stake music director, and Mrs. May Dixon accompanist. Jackpot jumps to $32.50 After spirited election campaigning at the Payson Junior High School last week the students elected the entire Gold Party ticket in the three party election. Those elected were: for Mayor, Keith Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo B. Wilson; for Secretary, Barbara Dunford, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. G. Osmond Dunford; for Boys League Representative, Dennis Carter, son of Mr. and Union Hill named Registration for Nebo School ready have. These conferenc- Districts Adult High School es should be held 'before the will be conducted at the Span- registration at Spanish Fork ish Fork Senior High School Auditorium, Thursday, September 28 at 8:00 p.m. IPairtiy Council Sunday Mrs. Wayne D. Carter; and for Girls League Representative. Girls League Representative, The candidates on the Green Rulon J. Hill was named a La Dean DeGraw, daughter of Party who were unsuccessful member of the Nebo Stake Mr. and Mrs. Loren S. were: Kirk Reid for Mayor, High Council Sunday afterLu Gean DeGraw for Secrenoon in stake priesthood Defeated candidates on tary, the Kay Houser for Boys Mr. Hill leadership meeting. succeeds Lee Staheli as a Purple Party were: Norman Sharyl Hermansen for Girls Kropf for Mayor, Connie El- League Representative. member of the council. mer for Secretary, Paul Ivory The results were annnounc-e- d 'Mr. Staheli was senior memfor Boys at the League MatRepresentaber of the High Council, G, tive and Kathy Robertson for inee Dance Friday afternoon. Stewart Schaerrer becomes members of the cast and chorus are in the senior member with Mr. Sta background. Bishop Leighton will be por- helis release. Andrew Larsen, Fennelly by Elroy trayed by Also sustained afMurdoch, Jamie by Dean Peayi, Emma Fara- ternoon was Var Sunday Rosenbaum and Zarabel Avaleen Kirk, by Evelyn as a day by member of the stake Kirk. Aaronic Priesthood Committee. Captain Donald Jensen, com Hall. Anyone interested may pany commander of the Pay-so- n attend these drills and receive AUen Wilson Reserve Unit, reports that further information or call eith enlistments are now open for er Captain Jensen, phone 5 or the Reserve center in young men seventeen and one by half years old and under twen- Provo, phone FR of d Captain Jensen also reports Allen Wit ty years age. C road construction begin- departments. of company that the Reserve unit has not Weekly meetings son of Mr. Mrs. son, Elmo and of chairman be Clark J. Men will Elmer, ning Monday. B. is convalescing at A are held on Wednesdays 7:30 been alerted in any way for available to assist in other water department, told coun- his Wilson, home after a mishap with p.m. at the American Legion activation. cilmen of the completion and a horse in which his left leg improvement of spring in Pay-so- n was broken. Canyon. The boy was leading the Sale of Property Oppose Sheriff Chappie Marshall Fisher, city prop- familys riding horse in the at their home, 456 South erty chairman, expressed his yard to sale of city pro- Main Street, when he was opposition Jail against a boat trailer, perty at the sewer plant site pushed and also opposed to a 15 year his leg being forced against Utah County Sheriff Rallease agreement with Wakara one of the steel bars. He is encased in a cast from ph (Dick) Chappie was a Riding Club. Clarence Hill, his own chest down to his toes on his in exjail Mr. Elmer prisoner councilman, and by Sidney Barron woodworking. Mr. Howarth for more than an hour Wedpressed opposition to sale of the left side of his body and is originally from to his on knee .... the side The the ; property. almost forgotten but teacher, right nesday morning. 435 at now lives and Murray, The bone was broken above still faithful 9:00 bell A CELL DOOR one that Councilmen discussed enstarted South and 5th East in Payson. the knee. The attending phy would not close when the forcing ordinance as it perthings rolling at the Payson sheriff was on the outside tains to connecting to sewer sician states that the cast must remain in High School on August 31. four from position nor would open when he where it is available and loThe halls were overflowing was on the inside was the cated within 250 feet of con- to eight weeks. with excited upper classmen imcause of the sheriffs nection. and confused sophmores awprisonment. Finance AAA Rental the days activities. M aiting Men, Sheriff Chappie and Jay A request was made to fia brief assembly PrinIn Phillips, foreman of Utah nance the rental of a building Hawker introduced the cipal workwere recAAA. for County Shops, Mayor Dunford hold and few members, faculty ing on the door. The sheriff ommended that the city finanew faces were studied by tried to close the door from nce the rental of the Legion Nebo Stake M Men and the inside and Mr. Phillips Memorial Hall for the AAA for Gleaners held a party on curious students. New teachers include Miss Janet Whitaker, from the outside. the remainder of the year. September 12 at the Seminary who is formerly from Vale, THE DOOR 'gave way and Recommendation was approv- building. Chinese food was and now living in SpOregon, ed by councilmen. locked. prepared by Linda Strong and anish Fork. She is a graduate Dave McMullin, president of Linda Elmer. Antra Monta- of B.Y.U. where she majored Despite efforts to free the the the the sheriff from cell, Payson Chamber of Com- gue was in charge of enter- in business education. She enmerce, reported that there tainment. door would not budge. joys dancing, sewing and spowere some areas in the city Special guests were mem- rts. Miss Whitaker likesP.H.S. As a last resort, an acety-- . bers of the stake MIA presi- and finds the students and falene torch was brought in, that was opposed to curb and but there was one area dency, Darrell Hill, Mrs. Allen culty very friendly. gutters Sheriflf to CSiapple given that had requested curb and Hodgson and Mrs. Reid and he cut himseif out Mr. David Hawarth is forgutter installation. Mr. Mcfrom Salt Lake and now merly Mullin also said the Chamber David Howarth resides in Payson at 335 West new teacher at High School of Commerce were in favor Youth Utah Avenue. He is a gradActivities of setting up a sinking fund to Five Boys build uate of the University of Utah ,He is a graduate of University a sewer disposal plant where he majored in physics of Utah, where he majored in and to hold a bond election to Rell and will Francis math, and minored in che- - speech and writing books. win place build the plant at a future Mrs. Paula Smith, the new date. school clerk, has been employCity Ait Class ed for the Mountain States T. and T. Company for twelve Norman.. Francom,.. Michael An class be years. She lives at 75 East 209 art will J. again and Jewett, James Kropf, North. Sewing, bowling and this sponsored year by Payson Karl Worthington, all of Pay-soare her favorite other on Committee sports Children and Southof survived College Mrs. hobbies. Smith is very Youth. class The will be taught ern Utahs football squads cut to the responsiRell G. accept happy teacher art by Francis, Jim this season. Norman, Mike, of and clerk finds the from and former bility Springville and Karl were among 58 interestiff. work art teacher at very Senior afPayson on the squad kept School is a privilege says High School. Anyone interestter record turnout of 78 hopeed is invited to participate. Hawker in his adPrincipal fuls. Classes will begin on Thursto dress the students. The Mrs. and Norman, son of Mr. day, October 12 and will conAmerican Educational System James Francon, is a 61 gradtinue for 20 weeks, with bas-- c is based upon a unique philouate of Payson High. He was or beginning art being taubenefit from edsophy-all active in athletics at Payson H. ght one week and advanced so ucation should pay for all the on S. and earned a berth art taught the alternating education. Our educational second team. Norm J,week. Fees for the course will system has evolved through the is shooting for a tackle spot on be $10.00 for each Mm years and has become outthe thunderbirds. course, or $15.00 for the standing because of this great Mike, also a '61 grad of course if you desire to Whitaker Janet philosophy. High is the son of Mr. and take both classes. An educated public is essenjoins Payson faculty Mrs. Vern Jewett. While at P. Registration for the basic or tial if we are to successfully H.S., Mike was active in many beginning art class will, be has completed a two and a combat the forces of CommFarrell J. Hill school.. the of high aspects Thursday, October 12, at 7:00 half year L.D.S. mission in unism about us. called on LDS Mission He was the male valedictorian. pm. at the Park View School, Finland. He was married one Enthusiasm for the new schMike is trying for the end spot and the class will start at week before school .started. ool year spread as the school with the 7:30. The materials needed for Mr. Lee Lasater, the speech v was sung by eager studthis first class will be soft lead mistry. His hobbies are music, song Jim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ents ready to make this year ed pencils (2B and 6B) and art Kropf, is another 61 grad of photography, electronics, and the greatest! in paper. ' Registration for the Payson. Jim was Ferrell J. Hill, son of Mr. advanced - art- - class will be football, as well as a javelin thrower in track. Jim is trying and Mrs. F. LeRoy Hill will be Thursday, October 19, at 00 to cement down the CSU full- honored Sunday evening, Sep p.m. at the Park View Schtember 24, prior to his depar- ool, and the class will start back spot. J. Karl Worthington is the ture to the Northwestern Sta- at 7:30. For additional information only sophomore of the Payson tes Mission. The services will contact Mildred Olson at FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 group. He is the son of Mr. be held in the 1 Nebo Stake Explorer Training and Mrs. Gene Worthington. Ward, 3rd East and Center or Ruth Kallabaka at He is a transfer student from Street, Spanish Fork, at 7:00 West Ward, 7:30 p.m. If it is necessary to withdraw Brigham Young University. p.m. Karl is a 60 Payson grad and Elder Hill enters the mis- after the first class, a refund SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Nebo Stake MIA Dance, d for the home on October 2 and of $9.00 will be made. There sion Ward trying Quarterbacks 8:30 p. m. job on Coach Bruce Osbornes departs for his field of labor will be absolutely no refunds after the second class. October 9. squad. De-gra- w. Army Reserve Unit reports openings for men 17 to 20 Mayor G. Osmond Dunford gives report on Utah Municipal League Convention Mayor G. Osmond Dunford reported to the City Council Monday night on the Utah Municipal League Convention held last week in Salt Lake City. He attended the Saturday session. The meeting was held in the Fire Station with all councilmen pres- ent Mayor Dunford told the meeting that the Federal Government would purchase municipal bonds if bid for the 'bonds was higher than334 The government interest would purchase city bonds at the 334 interest rate. Edward H. Bates, city recorder, who attended the convention Saturday, reported the proposed change in the fiscal year and fiscal year thereafter to run from July 1 to June 30. The city will proceed with installation of proper gates to distribute irrigation waters, ditch lining will be considered for another year, Glenn Cowan, chairman of irrigation department reported. Waldo Wilson, streets department chairman, reported that county will assist in Class Nephi Kiwanis is JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS Junior High School officers elected last iFriday were, left to right, Dennis Carter, Boys League, Keith Wilson, Mayor, Barbara Dunford, Secretary, La Dean DeGraw, Girls League. High is 465-204- horse injured Three-year-ol- School days again New teachers introduced at High School assembly Breaks Gleaners party n. Way-ma- host to Payson - The Nephi Kiwanis Club WINS GUESS WHO CONTEST Rex Mendenhall, sponsor of this weeks contest presents check to Mrs. Lucille Haskell, hosted Pay6on members at an inter-clu- b meeting and ladies who received the check on behalf of her sister, Zelda Box with the Pay-so- n week this night Miss Box! won only $7.50 since she missed one of the clues. group presenting the Zelda Box was the winner this weeks Guess Who Contest. She correctly identified the mystery guest of the week, Byron Mendenhall, but missed one of the clues in the advertisements of the sponsoring merchants and Rex Mendenhall gave Miss Box a check for $7.50. The jackpot jumps again of this week to $32.50. Walter Rigby, owner of Rigby Mortuary, is sponsor of the coming weeks contest and has selected his mystery guest of the week. Contest boxes will be locat ed at Rigby Mortuary, Payson Furniture and Appliance, Nebo Lanes and Sherms Mens Store. pro- gram. Some 90 members, partners and visitors were present for the dinner and entertainment. Musical numbers by a Kiwanis quartet, duet and solos by the Finch Brothers, solos by Carl Nelson and a humorous speech by a Payson speech instructor were enjoyed by the group. Payson on Cedar teach squad n, " rs All-Regi- -. 10-we- k Pay-son- ,- -- All-Regi- ANNUAL FAIR Peteetmeet Schools Annual Fair was held last Thursday. Shown examining the displays are, left PETEETNEET to right, Diane Gasser, Douglas Peterson, and Larry Lundell. Events of the Pctcctnect School holds Fair Thursday Peteetneet annual The in the held was School Fair school the of recreation hall 14. The quality September and variety of products, hobbies, "ind pets displayed were Farrell Hill to go on mission ' outstanding. For the first year,' the fair was continued into the evening hours and a carnival was held in the school auditorium for the patrons and pupils of the schooL La Mar Wilson was the general chairman of the event, assisted by the other teachers and personnell of the school, the School PTA, and local citizens who acted as judges. First-Twelf- th 465-202- 465-267- 7. Park-Secon- "Week |