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Show I Eted Cross Honors Paysra W risers at Cemityr Mar Utah Volume Number 76 49 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1963 8 Taxes Were Paid by Nov. 30 Utah Treasurer County Maurice C. Bird estimates he has about $9 million collected so far in property taxes (out of but it will J 9.6 million due) take three or four days to get all the mail opened and reports from banks, he said. Mr. Bird said Saturday, Nov 30, was the legal deadline. mail payments However, We have have been heavy. two days backlog of mail still unopened, said the treasurer. Payments bearing a Nov. 3G postmark will be judged as on time. Many property owners outside of Provo utilize their privilege of paying taxes through their local banks. The county treasurer this year was charged with collecting about $9.6 million in prop- erty taxes. Collections usually run about 95 per cent. Late payers must now wait until Dec. 20 before paying, and taxes paid between Dec. PAYSON PINK LADIES GET UNIFORMS Thirty Three members of the Payson Pink Ladies have now received their uniforms. Ladies present at a meeting Monday afternoon were, left to right, front row, Marie Widdison, Rosely Prince, Lois Wright, Margarite Kay, Ivy Hodgson, Mable Horton, Hospital Pink Ladies Get New Uniforms Safety Class to be Legion on the School n Ralph Henderson Named to Fifth Ward to Have PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS CONCERT Joyce Provstgaard, Lylia Carlisle and Betty Winegar, decorations committee for the LaNesta Chorus, prepare Christmas decorations for the chorus annual Christmas concert to be presented December 12. LaNesta Chorus to Give Dec. Concert Chorus is cert will be presented in the The LeNesta final preparations for Fourth Ward church on Thursmaking their annual concert. day evening. December 12, at The chorus Christmas con- - 8 p.m. The evening will be one of Christmas beauty and pleasure. There will be sacred music and traditional numbers the entire chorus and by item social a Do you have by small had visitors or had a party special numbers is freeto The concert groups. to like that you would report the public. and have rim in the Chronicle? On Sunday, December 15, We would like to know about you and what you are doing the chorus will present the and so would your friends and evening program in the Park relatives. Call your news items Ward at 5:30 and at the First to our Society Editor, Mrs. Ward services at 7 p.m. 5 J. D. Christensen is director Madoline Dixon, Phone or if no answer call The of the chorus and Nelda Orton is accompanist. Chronicle office 465-278- 1. Marriane Evans, Genevieve Gardner, Marion Wilson. Back row, Dorothy Christensen, Lorna Lightfoot, Ella Money Ruth Reece, Pauline Richardson, June Whitby, Gloria Barnett, Doris Dibble, Colleen Walker, Mar jean Wilson, Martha Chard, Ada Coles, and Betty Cook, nurse and director Show Saturday The Fifth Ward have changed the time of their weekly movie to Saturday afternoon at 2:30 instead of holding it Thursday evening. The show will be held in Ward church. the First-Fift- h The show this week is State Fair. STATE FAIR Pat Boone, Bobby Darin, Pamela Tiffin, Ann Margaret, Tom Ewell, Wally Cox, Alice Faye. Directed by Jose Ferrer. Music by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. WTien state fair time approaches in Texas, farmer Tom Ewells family is all ready, Sonny (Pat Boone) enters the car races; mother (Alice Faye) enters her juicy mince pie; and father enters his pet pig. At the fair nothing seems to go right, but at the end, everyone is arm in arm. The farmers sing such favorites as It Might As Well Be Spring, Its A Grand Night For Singihg, and Thats For Me. Martha Chard, Ada Coles, Venna Dunford, Kay Denning, Doris Dibble, Marrianne Evans, Genevieve Gardner, Ivy HodJane gson, Mable Horton, Jones, Margarite Kay, Lorna Lightfoot, Aleen Lant, Cora Montague, Ella Money, Janice Patten, Rosely Prince, Barbara Phelps, Vione Reece, Pauline Lucille Richardson, Taylor, June Whitby, Colleen Walker, Marjean Wilson, Marion Wilson, Leta Wilson, Marie Widd ison, Ruth Reece, and Lois Wright. Ladies from Santaquin, Gen-ol- a, Goshen, Spring Lake, Spanish Fork are all invited to join as well as Payson women. Region School T eachers Meet Talk of Differential Policy A proposal of differential certification of teacher in Utah based on educational and professional achievement rather than seniority . has been referred to faculty groups in Utah County schools for study and recommendation, Payson Men Enter U. S. Services The Selective Service Board announced that two Payson men had joined the armed forces recently. Albert Bryce Widdison joined the Navy and Dean L. Payne joined the army. Inducted into the service in November were Lester T. Greenhalgh and Ronald E. Martin, Payson, and George D. Higginson and Larry B. Johnson, Santaquin. Dale Ballard Winnie was separated from the service but reelisted again in the Army. Your Payson City Hospital Report LAB REPORT statement hospital at the end of your stay may contain a number of items marked laboratory. This figure is the charge the hospital must make to cover the cost of supplying tests of various kinds to your doctor about your physical condition. The hospital laboratory is responsible to your doctor for providing as much information as necessary about you and your case, so that he can treat you properly. In order to do this, a hospital lab must be able to perform about 250 different kinds of tests and accurately analyze the results Of course, accuracy is essential in laboratory tests. Thus your hospital must have available the means of performing these essential jobs. Your The lab equipment must be of the highest quality. For example: microscopes, each cost about $650.00. An for making many different blood tests at one time costs Auto-Analyz- approximately er $20,000.00. Lab is an essential factor in modern medicines success in treating many diseases. As such, although it is expensive to maintain, no doctor or patient can be deprived of its services. The Fert Asay, president of the Provo Education Association has announced. The decision to refer the proposal to faculty 'groups came Monday afternoon during a regional meeting of the Utah Education Association at Provo High School. The regional meeting included 700 teachers from Provo, Alpine and Nebo school districts, Utah Trade Technical Institute, and the BYU education department. It was one of several regional meetings held or being planned by the UEA to discuss the certification program proposed by Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public instruction. Mr. Asay, who acted as host for the Provo meeting, said it was the general feeling that the faculties of the districts could better study the problem and make recommendations than the large regional group as a body could. An overall study committee was selected and includes: Herbert Stratton, Alpine School District; Blaine Moore, Nebo School District; Mr. Asay, Provo School District; Don James, Utah Trade Technical Institute, and Dean Antone Romney, BYU education department. Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, UEA representative, presided at the session. The proposed program of teacher rankings provides the classes of intern or professional, career or professional with various requirements for each and different salary levels in each. Top pay of about $14,000 has been suggested for the professional rank. C of C Sponsors Xmas Lighting The beautification committee announced Christmas decoration contest. It is hoped that all homes will be decorated at Christmas time. Three prizes of $25.00 each will be given to the persons chosen by judges for best decorations. Those entering the contest are asked to place their names and addresses in boxes at Daniels Drug and Chronicle office. The names will be published to make it possible for everyone to ride around the city and see the homes entered in the contest and to enjoy the Yuletide Season. Beth Dorgan, Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmore, H. Alvah Fitzgerald, Mrs. James (Hulda) Grover, Mrs. W. D. (Grace) Harrison, Mrs. Henry Heisch, Mrs. W. C. (Beth) Miller, Mrs. Dare! (Esther) Moulton, and H. E. Eddie Nicholson, Provo. Dr. Edward O. Moe, director of the Bureau of Community Development at the University of Utah, will be the speaker at the awards program. He is a member of the National Advisory Board of the American Red Cross. Utah County Budget Hearing Set For December 23 at 10 Public hearing on a yet to be announced budget for 1964 in 30 Local Utah County will be held by the Utah County Commission m iU chambers Die 23 at 10 U a in. Indications are the budget Thirty former giaduutes of will be s nnlar to 1 9C 3s $1, the Payson High School have 25J,3u9 total. The commission Monday beregistered for the Fall Quarter at the Umveisity of Utah. gan checking over budget re- They are Joseph Earnest Ahlin, Graduate, Linda Sue C C Set Bean, Sophomore, Rex P. Bryan, Junior, Ronald Calvin Burton, Junior, Bonnie Kaye 18, Cook, Sophomore, Connie La vee Curtis, Freshman, Marden Guy Dixon, Senior, Frances Lloyd Will Elmer Sophomore. The Chamber of Commerce John Stanley Elmer, Gradhas set their annual banquet uate, George L. Gardner, Grfor Saturday January-18- . aduate, LaVon Clement JohnU. S. Representative Sherson, Graduate, Lee Edward man P. Lloyd will be the guest Kapaloski, Sophomore, Virgil F. Livingston, Senior, Glen Ray speaker at the banquet. AnMcBeth, Freshman, Michael D. other date had been originally Montague, Junior, Gerry S. set for the annual affair but Nelson, Sophomore, Lawrence the week end of January 18 Carl Nelson, Sophomore, Ruth was the only date Rep. Lloyd C. W. Ollerton, Senior Judy would be in Utah. Ellen Penrod, Junior Nancy Five new directors will be named to the board to succeed J ane Penrod, Freshman. Joleene Schwartz, Freshman, five whose terms will expire. Eliot Ben Sorenson, Graduate, A member of the board is not Curtis B. Stewart, Junior, Max eligible to be reelected. Lynn Stewart, Graduate, StanArrangements for the banley K. Sugita, Sophomore, quet and installation of new Walter S. Tachiki, Freshman, executive officers and direct Louis Grant Tervort, Senior, ors is being made under dirBargara Hillman West, Grad- ection of President Leo Daley uate, James Robert Wilson with William Hansen, chairSenior, Kenneth Glade Wilson, man of the banquet and proGraduate. gram committee. of full-fledg- 465-239- distinguished service. Others to leeeive awards are: Mrs. Delbert Chipman, Mrs. Lillie Shafter, American Fork; Mrs. Lucille Hillman, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Mable Jones and Mrs. Maivel Peteison, Lehi; Miss Eleanor Matley Spanish Fork; Crland E. Pyne, Orem; Mrs. Sterling (Ailoen) Price, Spnrgvillc; Mrs. Claude S. (Ardelda) Ashworth. Miss Register at and Jan 10 are subject to A meeting was held at the the hospital. two per cent penalty plus $1 Payson Hospital Monday after, Members who are now noon with members of the Pink Ladies are Gloria advertising fee. Barnett, Inez Barney, Cleo Taxes paid after Jan. 10 are Payson Pink Ladies. Mrs. Larry Butler, hospital Burdick, Dorothy Christensen, subject to eight per cent interest plus an additional $1 fee. administrator, explained the organization and the affiliation with the State Pink LadGun ies. Mrs. Butler also told the Addition ladies of their duties and obligations in connection with Given by Built the hospital. A gun safety and survival Each lady, joining the Pink course will be sponsored by Ladies, after she has served the Payson American Legion Mapleton her training period will be Post No. 48. At a meeting of the Nebo required to work three hours The first class will be held School Board of Education per week at the Payson HosDecember at 12, Thursday, held Tuesday, November 26, pital. the American Legion Hall. A the Board accepted the low The ladies, who have joined fee of $1.00 will be charged bid of $118,000 from Stephen to date, have received their for the complete course. Miller, Springville, for con uniforms. The first 36 uniforms All boys and girls over 12 struction of to the were purchased through donaof age are invited to years Mapleton Elementary School, tions received from doctors on the class to bdgin at 7 p.m. reported Superintendent Rus- the staff at the Payson Hospi- join sell N. Stansfield. tal. The plans provide for a four-rooThirty three local women addition, a new stage have now joined the Pink area as well as additional lav Ladies and have served their atories for both boys and girls. training period and are now ADA The new addition will working members. Others have ment the newer structure built joined the organization but Ralph A. Henderson, Salem ten years ago. have not been able to do their has been seated as a member of To be constructed to the training work. the board of directors of the east and north of the present President Jane Ashby again American Dairy Association of auditorium, plans call for al- has invited all ladies who are Utah for 1963-6- 4 at the associamost eight thousand square desirious of joining this unit tions annual convention in feet of new construction. Con- and giving time to assist in Salt Lake City. tracts will be signed within the this important work may do Announcment of the seating so by making application next few days. was made by A. W. Chambers, president of the ADA of Utah The association held its annual convention in Salt Lake City last weekend. In addition to serving on the ADA of Utahs board of directors, Mr. Henderson is the county chairman for the American Dairy Association of Utah. Mr. Chambers was president at the meeting. Other officers elected for the coming year were: Edwin J. Ure, Kamas, Summit county, vice president; and John Van Drim melen, Ogden, secretary-treasure- r and manager. News! contrast to the Centennial which will be presented this year only. Red Cross citations are given annually for Students SO Wanted Dec. 6. The program will be held at pm. in the Provo Utilities Building under the direction of Charles I Sampson, Red Ci oss Chapter chan man. It will commemorate the lOOtli anniversary of the founding of the International Red Cross in Geneva. Switzerland in 1863 Those to be honored at the progiam wire selected on the basis of loyal and continuous sei vice in Red Cross activities over a long penod of time the longest being 45 years. In of Utah Co. 95 Ileber A. Curtis, J. D. and Mrs. Ruby Christensen, Perssuii of Payson are three of the 21 Utah County Red Cross workers who will be honored at the Red Cross Centennial Awards program in Provo on Banquet Jan. Rep. Speak A s 1 quests as submitted to it by the various county department heads. Next week the commission will meet with the department heads to go over the various requests. Calendar Year (Utah County operated on a calendar year basis from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 of each year. For the 1963 calendar year, the county commission approved a budget of $1,258,389. Utah County Auditor John Murdock indicated that the 1964 budget would not be much higher than the 1963 budget. He pointed out that the county commission will operate on the same mill levy for general fund and operating expenses that it did in 1963 6.85 mills. (This levy has remained the same since 1058). Total An additional .15 of a mill is added for the Veteran Memorial Fund bringing the total county levy to 7 mills. The normal increase in tax returns based on new construction and valuation, Mr. Murdock said, will about offset the deficit in expected state sales tax revenue. He said that for the past few years, the revenue from the sales tax has been lower than anticipated. The annual growth of the tax return from new building makes up that deficit. Therefore, Mr. Murdock concluded, with the promise by the county commisison not to raise the tax levy, and no appreciable increase in expected county revenues, the county budget, of necessity, will have to remain about the same as in 1963. P" if g City to Sponsor Community Program Tonight A program on community beautification will be held in Payson next week. ; , 5 ' Robert Hassell, Utah County SerCELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Henning Agent with the Extension vice of the Utah State UniverJohnson will note their Golden Wedding anniversary with a sity, will conduct a program Ward church Saturday evening. party in the Third-Sixtsponsored jointly by the State of Utah and the USU on Community Betterment and beautification. Dr. Arvil Stark, also with the USU Extension Service, will participate on the 2 ,r - r v' h Payson Couple to Note Golden Wedding Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson, 714 South Seventh West, Payson, will be honored at an openhouse reception Saturday, Dec. 7, at Payson Third-Sixt- h Ward church, 190 North Main Street. The event will mark their Golden Wedding anniver- sary. Friends and relatives are invited. Receiving and serving will be from 7 to 9 p.m., followed by dancing from 9 until p.m. Nephews of the couple, the Oddis Ranch O Boys, Magna have offered their musical talent for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married Dec. 17, 1913, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Johnson was born April 25, 1893, at Santaquin, a son of Victor and Ellen Anderson Johnson. His wife, was born July 2, 1894, at Teasdale, a daughter of Joseph and Leatha Taylor Stickney. After their marriage they moved to High River District in Alberta Canada, where Mr. Johnson operated a dry farm. In 1936, they moved to Rosemary, Alberta, Canada, and farmed and raised cattle and horses. In December, 1949, they bought a fruit orchard in Payson, where they now reside. They are members of Payson Sixth Ward. Both enjoy dancing and attend dances for elder citizens in Provo every Tues. 11 program. The meeting, sponsored by Payson City, will be held in They are parents of one the American Legion Hall daughter, Mrs. Ammon DeRoy Thursday, December 5, at 7:30 (Marlene) Lance, who resides pm. Mr. Hassel will show in Payson. They have four some films in addition to talkgrandchildren. ing to his subject. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson reEvery citizen of Payson is quest no gifts. invited and urged to attend. Events cf the Week THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 Community Betterment and Beaut. Program. Am. Legion Hall, 7.30 p.m. Women Leg. Council Meeting, Womens Club, Provo 9:30 a m. FRIDAY DECEMBER 6 Goshen Ward Bazaar, 0 p.m. Genloa Ward Bazaar and Banquet, 7:30 p.m. Basketball, Payson at North Summit. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Santaquin 1st Ward Homecoming and Bazaar, 5 p.m. Movie, State Fair, First-Fift- h Ward, 2:30 p.m. Basketball, Gunnison at Payson, 6 30 - 8 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 Ldgion Auxiliary Christmas Party, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Sixth Ward Bazaar and Food Sale, 10 a.ni. to 3 p.m. Lions Club Meeting Beta Cultus Club Meeting TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10 Third Ward Bazaar, Begins 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11 Santaquin Second Ward Christmas Gift Sale, 10 a m. to 2 pm. Jr. M Men Basketball, Junior High School, 6 p.m. |