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Show Box 260b Salt Lake City, Utah felilOl Orchard Hills of Utah Volume IXXXII Payton, Utah 84651 Number 46 Thursday, November 13, 1969 Loans to r: Sherry Bryan, Steven Olsen, Laurie Mitchell, LaMar Jones. "You murdered my husband!" said Laurie to Sherry as Judge Steven Olsen calls for order, and LaMar tries to make Laurie sit down. L oKSGUCfl 0GB Friday Tbe Night of January 16th set for staging Nov. 20 The strong southwest wind blew Backing them up are a cast of fine actors including Jay Jolley as Larry Regan, a notorious gambler and a man deeply in love with Karen Andre. Jay will be remembered as having the lead If you like mysteries, murder trials, trying to guess who did it and going to plays The Night of January 16th, Payson High Schools exciting little theater production this year is just made for you. Playing the two female leads are Sherry Bryan as Karen Andre, a girl on trial for murdering her lover, and employer, Bjorn Faulkner; and Lauurie Mitchell, as Nancy Lee, the wife of the deceased man. Both girls bring stage experience to the production with them. Sherry, played the and Laurie nurse in Rumplestiltskin returns to the little theatre after playing the role of Rita Moreland, in last years Ten Little Indians. Laurie also competed last year in humorous speaking, and traveled all year with the Forensics squad, as one of its top orators. Playing the role of John Grahm Whitfield, Nancy Lees father, is LaMar Jones. LaMar will be remembered as the king in Rumplestiltskin, and was the KOVO radio reporter last year. Steve Olsen who plays the role of the judge, was also seen in Rumplestiltskin as the prime minister. Ten Little Indians, and the one-a- ct competition play, Dope last year. Among the other witnesses who will appear in the play are Gary Warren,, as Van Fleet, a private detective; Lois Behling, as Mrs. Hutchings, a negro cleaning woman; Steve Porter, as Sweeney, a policeman; Kathleen Clement as Jane Chandler, a handwriting expert; Sheila Van Ausdell as Dr. Kirkland, medical examiner for the county; Roberta Van Fleet, a night club dancer; Lynette Gasser as Magda Svensen, a Swedish housekeeper, and Gary Peterson as Juan Valero, a mexican bookkeeper. Playing the roles of the court personel are Calvin Carlisle as the Baliff; Linda Stewart as the prison Matron Charlotte Lance as the Sec. for the prosecution; Koleen Bishop as the Sec. for the Defense; Joy Celia as the Clerk of Court, Renee Peart, as the court Stenographer, and Dennis Baker and Blair Kerby as pollicemen. Carrying the two leads in the play as the opposing attorneys are Clark Smith, as Flint the Pro. Attorney, and Brian Peterson, as Stevens, Defense Attorney. One of the most exciiting aspects of the play is the fact that the jury is chosen from the audience. If you wish to serve on the jury, you sign a slip of paper as you come into the play. Twelve juriors will then be chosen from a box at the beginning of the play and at the end of the third act they will retire to the jury room and bring back their verdict. The actors themselve do not. knew untiltbis time how Um piy win in both end. ' All of Mark Etherington picks up some good yardage as the Wasatch defenders try to catch up to him. Payson beat the Wasps last week 21-- 0 Drug problem Police Chief James Box will reveal the extent of Paysons drug problem at a meeting in the Junior High School auditorium Thursday, November 20. Mr. Box will give surprising facts pertinent to the Payson area, not information concerning larger areas. He intends to help parents and interested citizens know how to recognize and help users and po- tential users. Everyone in the Payson, Santaquin, Goshen and surroundiig areas is invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and is sponsored by the Jr. High PTA. 1 and fun for the audience and the actors as they try to discover who reaUy did mur- Instructor, Dwane Haskell, and student Allen Lafferty, examining new report card to be used at Payson Middle School. der Bjorn Faulkner. The play will run Thursday, Nov. 20; Friday, Nov. 21; Sat., Nov. 22; Monday, Nov. 24, and Tuesday, Nov. 25th.. As the theatre only seats 250 Continued on Page Two Conference dates Parent teacher conferences will be held at the Payson Middle School from Nov. 18 to Nov. 21. Teachers will be available for consultation from 3:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. on each of these days. In order to more adequately avoid an overload of parents on any given day the following schedule has been suggested: Parents whose last name begins from Tuesday, Nov. 18th; parents whose last name begins from E-- J: Wednesday, Nov. 19th; parents whose last name begins from K-Thursday, Nov. 20th; parents whose last name begins from Church bazaar The Community Presbyterian Church of 245 South 200 East, Springville, is having annual bake, bazaar and rummage sale November 14 and 15 beginning at its 10 oclock each morning. Lion Field Friday as the Wasatch Wasps invaded from the north seeking a quarterfinal victory at the expense of Payson. By the time Jim Durrants Lions had worked Wasatch over for three touchdowns, the wind was still blowing but nobody appeared bothered by the seemingly unbearable cold. The first quarter saw Payson playing most of the time deep in their own territory, finally in the second quarter Dennis Wall was able to penetrate the Wasatch defenses for initial touchdown and put Payson into a lead which they never gave up. Another touchdown in the third quarter and one in the final quarter gave Payson a victory and another step toward a State Class A championship. Prior to the kickoff the usual Flag Ceremony was held with the presentation of the colors by members of the Payson drill team. Little Jean Christensen almost got blown across the field trying to hold Paysons flag against the wind. However, her strength prevailed and eventually she and her made it to the sidelines afldjithe teams took the field. Ominous clouds hung over the field and a sharp chill went clear through all the spectators seated long before game time. Paysons captain, Jens Horn, one of three captains, presided over the toss of the coin along with Kent Young and Roy co-ho- rts ' this leads' to the excitement across Randy Lundholm Mission reports will give a report on his two year mission spent in the Northern Indian Mission Sunday, Nov. 16, in Payson Third Ward Sacrament meeting, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Elder Lundholm had headquarters at Rapid City, South Dakota. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundholm of Payson, Randy Lundholm st Ward bazaar This Thursday evening, Nov. 13, the Payson First Ward Relief Society is having their annual Bazaar. This year it will be in the form of a Hawaiian Luau. The atmosphere will be Hawaiian. The sisters of the ward will be in MuMus and Leis. Everyone is invited to join in' the fun. There will be games and fun for the children. Enjoyment for everyone! Bring your families and buy a delicious supper. Bazaar items are going on sale at 5:30 Food will be served from 6:00 oclock on. Remember those hot spudnuts? They will be there too. Join us this evening at the First-Filt- h cultural HalL Uo Daley heads the United Fund for the Payson Community f Drive which starts Friday, November 14. Mr. Daley said the Drive will be one week, with the goal set at Seventeen agencies in $500.00. Utah County benefit from the Fund. Support United Fund. kick-of- mu 1 of Wasatch. Payson elected to receive, Wasatch kicking off. Receiving for Payson on the opening kickoff of this very important game were Joe Quigley, Terry Carter, Jay Hathaway, Dennis Wall, Brent Davis, Dick Raddatz, Jens Horn, Gary Powell, Jim Hone, Russ Jones, and Mike Durrant. Glen McNiel for Wasatch- kicked off, deep to Gary Powell and one of the strangest quarters Payson has played all season started. Gary received the ball on the 5 and returned to the 28 where Payson had first and ten. Three plays later, after Mark Etherington, Dennis Wall and Brent Ekins were able to gain a total of 3 yards, Joel Crouch punted into the terrific headwind. After getting a bad pass from center, Joel sailed a beautiful punt into the biting wind and Wasatch ended up with the ball on Paysons 26, first and ten. Soon, after three running plays, and a punt, Payson actually turned the ball over to Wasatch three yards closer to the Pay-so- n goal than it was when the kickoff was , received. Wasatch started out like gangbusters, Curt Jones swept left and for almost 20 yards to the Payson 6 and with a first and goal to go, it looked for all the world like Wasatch would go ahead of Payson fast. However on the first play from the 6 Gary Powell came up from his safety and stopped the play with a short one yard gain. Then it was Terry Carters chance and he threw Glen McNiel for a seven yard loss. This series of downs ended with Gary Weight picking off a Steve Young pass behind the goal line and running the baU out to the 25 yard line. Then, once again strange things happened, the team that had moved Orem around handily, Payson, was unable to move against the Wasps from Heber City. Raddatz made 3, Etherington was held tor no gain,w Wsll likewise fot zeroV and mUe t Joel Crouch came off the bench to try kicking Payson out of their self imposed hole. Once again into a gale like wind. This time the punt was a little better, but Glen McNeil returned it to the Payson 25 and Wasatch was once again knocking at the Lions Lair. This time, the defense had. warmed up and finally realized that the Senior Prom was Saturday nite and not Friday afternoon and they quit waltzing around and got to the job at hand. First Jim Hone stopped Curt Jones for no gain, next Hone assisted Jens Horn stopping Glen McNeil for no gain, then Hone alone stopped Alan Brown, once again for no gain, Wasatch giving up attempting Continued on Page Three Remund A-- D: P: Nov. 21st. Any parents unable to meet this schedule may call the school and arrange an appointment with a teacher or teachers any evening after school from November 24th cards will be to November 26. Report issued to students onnMonday, Nov. 17th. 6th Ward bazaar The Payson 6th Ward Relief Society invites everyone to their annual bazaar, and Chow on Friday, Gift Round-u- p November 14th at the Nebo Stake Center. The articles will go on sale at 5:30p.m. and the food will be served from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. There will be a fish pond for the children and free films for the entertainment of all the family. Follow-u- p on blood bank Nebo Stake has recently worked in cooperative effort to set up a Stake Blood Bank at the Payson City Hospital. On November 10 the Stake Blood Bank Chairmen met at the Hospital with the Blood Bank Technologist and the Administrator to plan and organize, and the program is now in effect and functioning. If your Ward Chairman contacts you to stimulate this program through soliciting your cooperation in joining, please plan to take the opportunity to have your blood typed at the hospital and join in the united effort that is so vitally needed. In emergency situations there is nothing that replaces the need or the use of the lifesaving blood which the emergency victim may so vitally need. For your information, the program as outlined with L.DJS. Stake or other group is published in detail; Private blood bank units are established in the communities served by the Payson City Hospital, including entities such as LDS Stakes, other religious denomina-Continuon Page Three ed Varsity team, bottom row, to r: Head Coach Jim Durrant, Craig Haskell Manager, Bruce Larsen, Craig Wayman, Jay Hathaway, Jay Barker, Mike Openshaw, Dennis Wall, Russ Jones, Jim Stewart, Gary Powell, Jenz Horn. 2nd row: Dick Harmer, Assistant Coach; Bruce Peery, Phil Llewelyn, Gary Weight, Terry Carter, Joe Quigley, Brent Montague, Dennis Lamb, Carvell Patten, Brent Davis, Brent Ekins, Robert Brown, Tommy Peay, Jim Hone. 3rd row: Ken Oborn, Trainee Student Teacher; Larry Kimball, Assistant Coach; Del Twitchell, Kevin I Barnett, Gary Brimhall, Joe Crouch, Kevin Olson, Mike Daley, Mark Etherington, Jeff Peery, Lamar Jones, Dru White, Dick Raddatz. 4th row: Greg Kirk, Sterling Dixon, Vernon Hiatt, Fred Tasker, Gary Evans, Jeff Vest, Tom Hurst, Larry Reynolds Mike Hone, Mike Durant, Gary Cannon, Gary Montague, Brent Bishop. 5th row: Curtis Burton, Keith Ney, Managers; Randy Lundholm, Dick Marvin, Tom Horn, Jim Durrant, Tim Lafferty, Cary Harmer, Chad Smith, Robert Warren, Brad Olson, Kirk Horton and Kay Riley. |