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Show if Salesman Course Friday a, Volume 76 Number 39 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1963 Nebo Schools Set Required Class Attendance Policy Recognizing that regular attendance at school is necessary for the fullest development of all students and that state laws require all youths between six and eighteen to be in atten- - Sherlff Warns JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS Elected last week as Payton Junior High Officers are, left to right, Larry Mikesell, mayor, Joette Buchannan, girls representative, Lynnette llarnur, secretaiy, and Randy Carter, boys representative. Junior High School Elects Officers A very spirited election was Mr and Mrs. S. J. Mikesell. held recently at the Puyson was elect- d Mayor of the Pay-so- n Junior Hgh School. Larry Junior High School. headed the Green Party. Larry D. Mikesell, son of Other suceessfull candidates were: Secretary, Lynnette Har-mo- r, Cuiius Club Holds daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Harmer, Lynette ran an the Gold Party; Boys reOpening Sscial presentative, Randy Carter, Members of the Cultus Club son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne met Wednesday afternoon at Carter, Randy ran on the Oakcrest Inn, Spanish Fork, to Green Joette Bucht old iheir opening social. The annan, Party; of Mr. and daughter event marked the beginning of Mrs. Robert Buchannan was a new scuts of meeting t elected as Girls Representative Tables were decorate--1 with on the Green Party. arrangements of tuberous be-- g The Green Party members mas from the garden of garnered three of the four Mrs. Loren D. Miller, and election posts. place cards were in the foim Other candidates were: for of autumn leaves combined Mayor on the Gold Party, with acorns. Bruce Hall, son of Dr. and Mrs. A violin solo by Mrs. George Thomas M. Hall and for Mayor Eckersley was accompanied by on the Purple Party, Tommy Mrs. Glade Cowan and Mis Tervort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eckersley also played two or- Glen Teivort; For Secretary, gan selections. They were in- Kathy Barnett, Green Party, , troduced by Mrs. James of Mr. and Mrs. Elmaster of ceremonies. daughter bert Barnett and Linda Buys, Group singing was con tucted Purple Party, Daughter of Mr. by Mrs J. D. Christensen. and Mrs. Ray Buys; Vickie New members present were Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Wride ami Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Schwartz, Gold Eugene Braithwaite. Covers Parly, Girls League; and Linda were arranged for 28 ladles. Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson, re- Mrs. Lynn Powell, GhTs Leatiring president, presided. Mrs. gue, Purple Party; Tommy G. O. Dunfc rd, program chairStewart, Boys League, son of man, was assistant in arrange- Dr. and Mrs. Max Stewart, ments by Mrs. Loren Miller, Gold Party and Dee Warren, Mrs. John Daniels, Mrs. George son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Herbert and Mrs. Herschel Warren, Boys League, Purple Coles. Dui-lant- Party. Elmer, Greenwood Attend National Meet J. Clark Elmer, Payson City Councilman and county road to SpBDSE PTA Conference Parent Teachers Association, superintendent, has returned regional conference, will be from the convention of Ameri- held Saturday, Sept. 28, at can Road Builders Associa- Spanish Fork High School. The conference is for all tion, held at Gatlinburg, Tenn. council Also attending were Utah teachers, principals, County Commissioner David L. members, PTA presidents and Greenwood and County Engin- officers. There will be a program and eer and Surveyor Lav era D. i efreshments. Green Be Careful of Strange Salesmen Law enforcement officers this week cautioned citizens of this area to be cautious of solicitors. This past week there have been reports of confidence men posing as representatives of the power company asking to inspect the wiring. They then attempt to sell the home owners on the idea of spraying the wiring to make for better insulation. Reports of two who were swindled in the area were given to the police. One paid the men 20, the other one $120. They ai'e preying on elderly people, or men and women who have recently lost their wife or husband. Sheriff Ralph Chappie advises any so contacted that they should immediately get in touch with his office. In reportirfg Sheriff Chappie, advises, Make proper identification, Give description of car, and Get license number of car, if possible. If any solicitor comes to your door, question them and check with police if necessary to ascertain if they are legitimate, Remember, if a solicitor is legitimate, he wont object to being investigated. Wilson School to Hold Flower Show The Wilson School at Pay-so- n will held a Flower Show Thursday, Sept. 26. Children will bring flowers at 9 a.m. and they will be judged at 10 a.m. Parents are invited to view the displays any time Thursday. The Wilson PTA conducted a routine health examination of students during the week. Data on weight, height and eyes was listed on permanant records of the children. Mrs. Delos Tanner, health chairman, and Principal Ashby directed the project. dance in the school unless properly excused, the three high schools of Nebo School District have adopted a trial policy for the school year 1963-6Parents and school officials are encouraged to take all necessary steps to insure reg4. ular attendance. A student may not be absent from any class more than two Community Church Has New Pastor days in any one term for any reason. Violation of this rule will bring about a systematic reduction of the grade in each class missed amounting to one full grade lower for the tmrd d of day missed and the grade for each additional day. Exceptions to the above rule may prevail when the absence is due to circumstances beyond the control of the student providing all such absences, othei than illness, are arranged for in advance with the attendance director. A student who has missed any class more than twice in any one term for reasons beyond his control may submit an appeal to the attendance one-thir- The Payson Community Presbyterian Church has announced that there will be a time change in their services commencing Sunday, Sept 29th director not later than the last The church has a new Minday of the term. Appeals may ister, Rev. Don Coleman, a be accepted if they qualify graduate of Westminster Col- under either of the following: Lake of and lege Salt City, (a) Absence due to prolongYale Theological Seminary of ed illness. New Haven, Conn. Church services will commence at 11.30 a.m. each Sunday. Rev. Coleman will reside in Sprin'gville and serve the Presbyterian Church as well. All persons who are interested in a Protestant church service are invited to attend. (b) Absences due to sporadic illness. A sluff from any class is considered as three days absence. A student with more than one sluff is subject tc suspension from school pending a conference with parents BYll Organizes for New $1500000 Stadium Drive! Wallace Gardner of Spanish Fork has been named as chairman of the BYU Cougar Stadium Drive for the Spanish Fork area. Durirfg the month of October Mr. Gardner and fourteen other chairmen will conduct a concentrated drive to raise funds for the building of the Counew $1,500100 BYU gar Stadium. Mr. Gardner has selected McKay Christensen and F. C. Packard as captains to assist in the drive locally. A kickoff breakfast, to ac- quaint the chairmen and their captains with the various Sta- dium Month activities, wiil be held Monday, Sept. 3 at 7:00 a.m. in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith Building. Community leaders from all of Central Utah in a formal meeting last month recognized the need for the new stadium, endorsed the plans of the Universitys Steering Committee, and pledged their support in raising the needed funds. The multi-purpostadium, now under construction and se scheduled for completion for built on a tract just north of the Helaman Halls. The new stadium will offer complete facilities for all BYU football and track meets, as well as being available to the communities of Central Utah for other teams, community events and fund raising pro- the 1964 season, is being 20-ac- re jects. With a seating capacity of 30,000 the stadium will at last give local fans an opportunity to attend sporting events in comfort and up to date convenience. An adjoining parking lot that will accommodate 8,0.00 to 10,000 cars is just one of the features of this years-ahea- d project. Cougar Stadium will e creat a sport center in Central Utah that will attract sporting events of nation wide interest The structure will use steel produced at the Geneva Steel big-tim- Plant and fabricated in Central Utah. Nearly every type of stadium ever built was considered before selecting tbe structure. six-sto- ry all-ste- el Payson High Tries for 3rd Safety Flag The highway safety program among high schools of the county will be continued again this year, with schools of the area vying for the light to fly the safety flag each week. The flag indicates that the school has had no accidents in the week immediately past. Payson High School has won the plaque as school with least citations in the two years the program has been in operation. If the school wins it the third year, the plaque will be kept permanently in Payson. All High Schools in Nebo and Alpine school districts are participating in the program. Each week, or. Friday, the schools who because of two citations or more during the week will be notified that they cannot fly the safety flag. Payson cannot fly the safety flag this week, since two citations were issued last week to two students. The school will hold a Let- - termans Victory Dance Friday evening to follow the first lealgue football game of the season. The game will be played with Orem High School at Payson field, 2:30 p:m: LaVar Noon Wins Horseshoe Tourney Lavar Noon was named chof the Payson Horseampion i shoe Players for 1963 in a J held Saturday tournament .1 i courts BUDDIES U. S. Army Pfc Billy White greets Wolfgang Zink at evening at the Payson Memorial Park. in a hospital in Wurzburg, Germany. Pfc White has visited Wolf- -' Mr. Noon won all four of his FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS FRIDAY Boyd Worthington, gang often since last May, when he saved the boys life after an one of the practices for Payson High Schools games and lost none. automobile accident. The soldier saw the accident while on duty Scores of other players fol- cloning lcagui game with Orem. Holding the ball is Lynn driving an Army truck, stopped and rushed to the scene of the low: Harold Chipman, won 3, Warr, one of the tram's main stays. The Payson-Oregame, mishap where he applied artificial respiration and stopped heavy1 lost 1; Mel Swain, won 2 lost said to be possibly the championship .game, will be played on bleeding with tourniquets. Pfc White is a member of the 15th In- - j 2; Bun Cox, Won 1, lost 3; Bob the local field beginning at 2:30. Brent Olson and Ned Dunford, are the other of the team. - antry Division, Strom, won none. J The Payson Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the Dale Carnegie Course demonstration meeting Friday, September 27, 7:30 p.m. at the American Le- gion Hall. Anyone attending just this meeting will be helped personally as well as helping the community. For each adult attending this meting the Chamber of Com-ncrc- e will receive one dollar from the Dale Carnegie Training Service. At the board meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon the members voted to place the money earned in the pennanent endowment fund. In this way, by attendance at this meeting, you will be directly helping the improvement and betterment of the city. All will find this meeting entertaining and inspiring. Refreshments will be served and door prizes will be given away. The course teaches members enthusiasm, how to effectively communicate, good memory, how to overcome worry and it will increase poise and confidence, help you to sell yourself and your ideas, be your best with any group, think and speak on your feet, be a better conversationalist, develop hidden abilities, earn a better job and more income. This year five classes have been held in Utal County - at Payson, Provo and Pleasant Grove. By attending this meeting on Friday evening everyone will find it valuable enough to want to say thank-yo- u to the Pay-so- n Chamber of Commerce for sponsoring it. SPONSOR SPEAKING COURSE Dick Dixon, instructor of the Dale Carnegie course, shows one of the instruction books to Leo Daley, president of the Payson Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of a public speaking salesmanship course to be held in Payson. A free demonstration meeting will be given Friday night in the American Legion Hall. Lion Eleven Dumps Uintah 14-- 6 in Practice Game Fri. The Uintah Utes bowed to Frithe Payson Lions, day afternoon in an exciting Friday afternoon battle at 14-- Vernal. The game opened as Payson kicked off and Uintah took the ball and, with three consecutive first downs, went over for the first touchdown on a pass to Bob Alexander. The Utes went ahead 0 after missing the extra point. The Utes kicked off and Payson took the ball but fumbled it. The Utes took over, but ver e forced to punt and Payson took possession cf the ball. Three consecutive first downs put Payson within Lve yards of the goal line. The ball was handed to Dean Jolley and he drove through for the touchdown, Tom Hudson ran for the extra point and the Lions took the lead Make Drive Late in the second quarter, the Utes made a drive and remained 14-with only inches to go for a Worthington completed touchdown the Lions held the in the passing departUintah eleven for four downs. ment, while Jolley, Warr and On the third down the Utes Max Schramm ran well for the Lions. Payson linemen Brent Olson, Hale Dale Herbert, Martin Peterson and Ned Dunford turned in performances. Month 6-- Drug Stores Will Close Early Sat. Payson drug stores will close early Saturday evening of this week. All local drug stores will be closed at 8 p.m. this Saturday only. Customers are urged to have all perscriptions filled before that time. Stores will be open as usual in the coming week. Mountain Fuel Wins Annual Report Award Mountain Fuel Supply Company will receive a second place award for its 1962 annual report in the small natural gas company classification in this years 23rd Annual report Survey sponsored by Financial World, a New York business and financial weekly. Notification of the award was made by Richard J. Anderson, editor and publisher of the magazine, in a letter to M. M. Fidlar, president of Mountain Fuel. It marks the second time in three years that Mountain Fuel has won a top award in its classification, according to Mr. Anderson. The companys 1960 annual report won third place in the small natural gas company classification. Both the 196.9 and 1962 Mountain Fuel annual reports were complied and edited by Harold W. Simpson, director of public relations for the comGillham pany. Advertising Agency handled the design and layout and supervised production, and printing was done by the Quality Press. An Annual Awards Banquet is scheduled October 20 at the New York Hilton hotel at Rockefeller Center, New York City, at which presentation of awards will be made. Featured speaker at the bat quet will be Senat.r Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona. Chairman of the awards ju-- y which made the selection was Dr. Joseph H. Taggart, executive dean of the School of Bus;ness, New Yoik University. O her members were Gerald L. Wilstead, president, New Yotk Society of Security Analyst. Inc.; Ivan Chermayeff, American Ipst'-- t president, ite of Graphic Arts; Rudditk C. Lawrence, vice president, New York Stock Exchange, and Charles M. Sievert, financial-- 1 business columnist, New York World Telegram and Sun. In addition, 27 investment analysts from the New York Society also served on the jury panel. did go over for a touchdown but a penalty nullified the score. On tha last down, Eddie Neff of Payson intercepted a pass in the end zone and Pay-so- n took over on its 2.9. During the third quarter, Payson headed for the goal line with four consecutive first downs. With three inches to go and four downs in which to score, Boyd Worthington went in for the T.D., but it was nullified by a penalty. On their next down, the Lions fumbled the ball and Uintah recovered it Recovers Fumble Late in the fourth quarter, Payson recovered a fumble and with 23 seconds left to play, Worthington completed a pass to Lynn Warr for another touchdown. Terry Wilson ran for the extra point. With only seconds to go, the Utes fumbled the kick off and Payson almost scored again, but time ran out and the score 7-- 6. six-for-s- ix Pickering is Soldier of nt Hale Pickering, private first IFA class, has Deen officially reas Soldier of the cognized Month for August at Hunter To Liggett Militaiy Reservation, a branch of Fort Ord, in California. According to the certificate C. K. Ferre, general manasent to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Pickering, Payson, ger of the Intermountain Far- - Head Named Board of Research Agency selection of the man fmers Associa- - yX'Gi for the honor was based on , ition, Utahs lar- the following: demonstrating gest farm coopoutstanding military bearing, erative, has been military courtesy, a general elected to a three knowledge of current atfa:rs and a high degree of job proyear term as trustee of the ficiency. It was signed by Lt American InstiCol. Chailes I. Peckahm. tute of CooperHale has been with the army national ation, ten months. He and his wife, J educational and the former Margene Christenesearch agency sen, reside at King City, Cul,f. for farm business. The annThey were visited last vek was made by Presby Hales parents, who re- ouncement J. K. ident Stern of Wash turned home Saturday. evenD. C. ing. Mr. Ferre will work w.th ng-to- Know Your Law SCHOOL BUS STOPS When a School Bus is stopped and the lights are Flashing traffic must stop. The bus driver may take the License numb r of any car passing the school bus while the lights are flashing and give license number to the and a citation will be, issued n, other national prominent agricultural leaders in directing the broad educational program f the Insttute. He was elected at the annual meeting of the Institute, held at the University of Nebraska. Next years an- nual meeting will be held at Michigan State University at East Lansing, Michigan. Mor n than 30J0 farm, business varsity, government, market-sai- d tng, farm a'edil. and nrd th s1 i cation loaders att-nsessions. d Events cf the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Wilson School Flower Show, XCeeh 10 a m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Football, Payson vs Orem at Pay on, Dale Carnegie Course, Legion PuT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Stake Youth Chorus Practice, 1 ah. 2: 0 7 : 1 mirlo pm 3 pm. |