OCR Text |
Show Uni 1 Mirrofilmong Corp. Avenue rcpnfit Lake City 2, Utah Jockpot jumps to $47.50 Cecelia Spencer wins Whos Who, finds only 25 clues, jackpot jumps Cecelia Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Spencer, was the lucky winner in this weeks Whos Who contest. She received a check for only $7.50 from Lew Haas, VOLUME 73, No. 14 sponsor of the 13th weekly contest and owner of Lews Appliance Center. Will select Homecoming M ss Spencer correctly identified the guest of the week, Archie Williams, but she found only 25 of the 29 clues in last weeks Chronicle. The winiers entry was drawn from the box by Mrs. Haas. There were 400 entries .his week. Because Miss .Spencer didn't find all of the clues Celebration Queens ea rly Cifty Cnflin)dil (byys liability insurance at regular meeting Monday at Fire Station the jackpot will jump to in the 14th contest . this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington, owners of Geans Photo Shop, are the sponsors of the contest beginning today and have submitted the name of the mystery person. Boxes WHO'S WHO WINNER Cecelia Spencer accepts a check for will be placed in Roes Bakery, Page Furniture and in $7.50 as winner of this weeks contest from Lewis Haas, sponElmers in addition to Geans. sor and owner of Lews Appliance Center, $47.50 Archie Williams, the guest the past weeks Whos Who contest, is at present the principal of the Payson Senior High School and Bishop of the Park Ward. A native of Spanish Fork, he graduated from the Spanish Fork High School in 1926 where he was active in sports, drama and school affairs. In sports, he was on the track team running the 100 yard and in . Festival notes and quotes APRIL 19th . . . You ask, What about April 19th, THATS IT, good friends , . . the M.I.A. Music Festival, THIS IS MY FATHERS WORLD will be presented on that date. You may have been reading in the state papers about the plans for other stakes round and about us to do their festival. Some are being held this week, others on the twelfth, and still others on the same date as ours . . . Well, we wish them all the very best of luck in their productions, because we know the hours of preparation and planning that go into a big project like this. But, nothing worthwhile was ever accomplished without concentrated effort on the parts of all concerned , . . and, were hoping that our efforts will be rewarded too! Two of our good friends, and most loyal supporters will not be with us for the performance . . . Bless them! Never were there more faithful singers than Irene and Ray Anderson so diligent and been theyve enthusiastic about coming out to practice, even tho they both have been feeling under the weather. In the past two hosdays, both have had to be unpitalized, and both have is here Irene surgery. dergone in Payson, while Ray is in S.L.C. We want to acknowand ledge these dear folks, let them know that our very best wishes are with them, and that we miss them! Our opening song, ONE WORLD, which is a thrilling number anyway, will have something special added, come fesitval night! Yup!- A fine feltrumpet trio of three fine Mark K. Hendrickson, R. lows, Oldroyd, and Martin Peterson, wiU add the martial brilliance of their horns to the eighty 11 voices in the chorus. You and whole effect, the enjoy or two e maybe a will be felt when you listen to our festival. We hope so, anyway and urge you to put a circle around the date, because we dont want you to miss THIS IS MY FATHERS Prov-stgaa- - goose-pimpl- WORLD! .. rd . I Day in Payson was postponed last Friday because of bad weather. It has been set again for Friday, April 8, weather permitting, by a proclamation by Mayor G. Osmond Dunford. Citizens are urged to clean up their lots. Clean-u- p pick 200 yard dashes, broadjumping and. running on the relay team. He is the seventh child of a His family of 13 children. father a farmer Mr. Williams attended the Brigham Young University on graduation from high school, graduating from the Provo school with his degree in drama and speech. He has since attended the University of Southern California, University of Denver, Chicago Musical College, and Western State College of Colorado. He received his masters degree from the USC in California. He taught school in Idaho before coming to the Payson His teaching High School. here was interupted for one year when he taught speech at the Brigham Young UniHe was teaching versity. speech and drama at the local school when he was selected to succeed the late Reed Jones as principal. While attending the BYU, he was winner of the Edmund Evans Dramatic Award. Mr. Williams was vice president of the Utah Association of Speech teachers for two years and then served for one year as president of the group. His church activities tn addition to being bishop, have included Sunday School Superintendent in the Park Ward, Nebo Stake High Councilman, superintendent of the Nebo Stake MIA, and was stake dance director in three stakes, Idaho Falls Stake, Rigby Stake and and Nebo Stake. He is married to the former Margaret Bird of Springville, they have two children, Jane and Mary. Day postponed, set Friday Clean-U- p Rubbish may be piled in the streets and city trucks will it up and haul it away. f i Schools will be closed In Payson for Beautify Clean-u- p Day. Kindergarten will register Monday your home The beautification committee calls your attention to the project sponsored by the Garden Club with city help. Space around monument on 91 and 7th South is going to be beautiful Watch It! Mrs. Ballard on Canyon road is beautifying beyond property line. Until sidewalks come, she is going to have beautiful Peonies instead of weeds. I saw an old useless fence come down last week. Last fall an old barn was removed. A beautiful home has taken its place. There are unsightly buildings in town that must be removed. A few boards at a time is not enough. It will be too late when a child is hurt. All over town dazzling red Emperor tulips are saying hello to Spring. Drive around and partake of their cheer. Registration of all kindergarten children in the Nebo School District will be held Monday, April 11, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the various schools in the district A birth certificate must be presented before a child will be admitted to kindergarten next fall. If possible, this should be brought to the registration. Do not register at more than Thespians sponsor dance Friday - 1921 of Thespian, troup one school. Your child will be placed in the school he should attend regardless of where you register him. So that the teacher will be able to meet each child personally and introduce him to kindergarten work, parents are asked to bring their children with them on this day. If you have not received a specific time appointment, contact the principal of the school where you will register. At the city council meeting Junior High School. Discussed with Chief Wilheld Monday night at the Fire Station, bids were open- son were plans for an indoor rifle range in part of the city ed for general liability and car shops. The rifle range would insurance and the council be used to instruct policemen unanimously voted to select in the use of firearms and for Payson Harvest Days and training course for teenagers Homecoming queens early this to pass test for big game licMatters was referred The meeting was pre- ense. year. sided over by Mayor G. Os- to committee for investigation. mond Dunford with all coun-cilme- n Deny Request Mt. Nebo Wildlife Federapresent Two bids were entered for tion notified the council they general liability and car in- were opposed to leasing of surance. They were by Cent- Springlake to private interests ral Utah Insurance Company, for fishing. They also stated $2362.17 for general liability that if the city leased lake to and $637.42 for car insurance. private parties, they would reFarmers Insurance group sub- move game fish and not have mitted a bid of $2596.50 for anything else to do with stockgeneral liability insurance. ing of the lake. Their bid did not include hosCity Council thereon repital malpractice and ski tow jected request of owners of insurance. The bid of the Spring Lake cabins to lease Central Utah Insurance Compart of lake for private fishpany included both the hosing. pital malpractice and ski tow Twenty-fiv- e United insurance. The low bid of fhe Central Utah Insurance Company was accepted. A queens committee was named at the meeting which included Marshall Fisher, chairman, with Clara Johnson and Dave McMullin as members. It was decided to select the Homecoming . royalty early so they could attend other celebrations this spring and summer and advertise Gun Paysons Labor Day Celebration and so they could ride the float in parades in neighboring cities. Also named was the float A survival and gun safety committee with Mr. and course for teenagers is being Mrs. Blain Wilson as conducted in the American eveHall on Legion Thursday Chief Blain Wilson reported cournings. The se began last week, any you- on the Peace Officers convenths interested in taking the tion held at Camp Williams course are asked to be pres- at which Payson officers were He reported n attendance. ent and register this week. George Olsen is instructor. that new methods and proThe course is sponsored by cedures presented at the schothe American Legion. Each ol would be put in operation. weeks class will begin at 7 Councilmen approved the p.m. Fee for the training purchase of paint to paint course is $1.00. cross walks at the Payson safety class r-teenagers- -fo- Pay-so- n High School are preparing for their annual record hop. The dance will be held April 8." Everyone is invited to attend and have an enjoyable time at the gym for only 35c per person. The doors will open at 8:30 p.m. Officers in charge of arrangements are Douglas Christensen, president; Kathleen Fourth Ward to stage Hill, vice president; Nedra Farr, secretary; Carolyn Rogvariety program ers, historian. Supervising Indians in tribual dress and will be Don Milner, speech diHawaiians and Samoans in na- rector. tive costume are coming to Payson April 16 from the B. Biggest Month Y.U. to present a program in the stake tabernacle. 63 This program comes highly Glaucoma clinic recommended and has been shown in many cities in the Hospital state. Reports are that it is held colorful, highly entertaining Fourth ward is sponsoring March in the program and proceeds will Friday the ward building fund. March, 1960, was one of the Glaucoma is a major cause go busiest months in the history of blindness in the United of the maternity ward at Pay-so- n States. Its blinding potential, City Hospital, according however, can be greatly Dance Dinner records fo kept by Mrs. Howby early diagnosis and emoffice ard Ellsworth, treatment. All members of the MIA ployee. aim of the The glaucoma Married and Young MarThere were 63 babies bom detection program is to help ried classes of Nebo Stake, in March and 52 born in Febindividuals over 40 years of as well as ward executives of this The Febage to be alerted and partners, are invited to ruary total wasyear. looked upon as A free glaucoma clinic will attend a spring dinner dance ruary has been but a record month, of for Utah residents be held d Friday, April 8, at the topped by March. LDS Ward County Friday, April 8 from Some of the old timers at 7 to 9 p.m. at the Provo High askThose attending are the however, state School. Sponsors of the clinic ed to bring their own dishes. that hospital, to their memaccording are Lions Clubs, Utah ComDinner will be served promory, this number is lower than mission for the Blind and Pubptly of 7:30 p.m. certain months during recent lic Health Nurses. war years. Records were not immediately available to check out the discussion. Introducing New Teachers . . . Since the opening of the new maternity wing at the hosSorenson comes High pital in December the division has been at overflow status New teacher at the Payson several times, and the old Junior High School this year maternity ward has been callis Mrs. Ben (LaBerta) Sorened back into use occasionally. son. She teaches English and art classes at the Junior High - seven-wee- ks Proro After several years without one, a group of local residents have organized an art club for the Payson area. The club, which is now completing its organization has not yet been given a name or elected officers. Ray Simp- members will participate Payson Saturday The Saddlette Riding Club and the Cocklebur Riding Club, both of Payson, will be host to a District Five dance scheduled for Saturday, April 9, 8 p.m. at the American Le- to Jr. gion Hall. son, Carey Harmer. Taylor PTA ends project Almost every student at the PTA as a project to raise funds Taylor Elementary School in with which to purchase a tape Payson has purchased a T recorder for the schooL Mrs. shirt bearing the name of the Dale Barnett is project chairschool. The youngsters are man. Mrs. Richard Gray, PTA wearing them proudly as they go to and from school and in president, states that the unit has also held five cupcake regular after school play. The shirts were sold by the sales to add to the same fund. n; George H. Wilson will watch the reservoirs in Pay-so- n Canyon; the city will rent ladder truck at $8.50 per hour with one operator, if additional electrician is required his charge will be at $2.50 per hour. Zoning Meeting Mayor Dunford announced that a zoning meeting will be held Tuesday evening to complete rewriting ordinance. Raymond, Johnson, president of Payson Chamber of Commerce, was named a member of the zoning commission. Lynn Obom goes to Salt Lake confab in all types of art work, and will paint and exhibit together.' Works of members of the club will be exhibited at the Art Exhibit and Flower Show of the Payson Harvest Days. Because the art club will represent Payson, it has not selected a name yet Mr. Simpson said that the group wants suggestions from Pay-so- n residents so that a name can be found that will make the club truly representative of the community. during NEW T SHIRTS Youngsters shown here are modeling their new Taylor School T shirts. They are, left to right, front two rows: Jane Shell, Allyn Shell, Coralee Gray, Rebecca Burdick, Sherrie Barnett, Julie Shell, Ray Lynn Johnson, Debbie Gray; standing at back; V. L. Barnett, Dave Shell, Craig John- agents. The city agreed to cooperate with DTR Company in replacing sidewalk in front of their store on North Main Street. Other action of the council included Monday evening working out a program with Telephone Company to receive calls at police station after dial system is installed in Pay-so- son, 320 S. 800 West, is presently acting as coordinator of the club. It is open to anyone living in the Payson area. Club hold dance in Park-Secon- The public is invited to join this event, according to Mrs. Don Cooper, Saddlette president; and Ray Dixon Cockle-bu- r president. Funds earned will be turned to the district to apply on purchase of a starting gate. Each club in the district is promoting a project for the same purpose. Clubs of the district are located- in Payson, Springville, Spanish Fork, Benjamin, Salem, Genola, Goshen, Spring Lake, Santaquin, Nephi and Delta. in Lynn Oborrt school representative Lynn Oborn, 17, a senior at Payson High School, will represent his school at the annual conference sponsored by the Salt Lake Rotary Club in Salt Lake City. Lynn will join youths from other schools in Utah, arriving in Salt Lake City on Sunday, April 10th, and participating in activities scheduled through Monday and Tuesday. Much of the time will be spent in helping the youths decide their plans for future education, vocation and military requirements. n A son of Dr. and Mrs. Oborn, Lynn was chosen for his outstanding abilities in scholarship, athletics and school activities. He was recently named for all region choice in basketball and also received the same honor in football. He was president of his junior class and vice president of his sophomore class. Last year he was a delegate to Boys State. He is also interested in dramatics, and has played parts in some of the school plays. Nor-mo- Students win honors as music, drama meet School. Mrs. Sorenson was bom in Parowan, a daughter of Dr. Donald A. McGregor and Alma Watson. She attended the And dont forget Sunday in Parowan, gradufirst practice, 3:30 at Tabernacle. ated grade from the eighth grade in Beaver, and from the Dixie High school in St. George. She received a scholarship Sale Bake to the University of Utah and deThe Lady Firemen will there received her A.B. and Engin bacteriology sale gree bake a Saturday, hold She worked as Minor. April 9, at Sherms Mens lish in the bacteriology assistant Apparel. of the L.D.S. HosBeginning at 10 a.m., the laboratories sale will continue all day. pital and County Hospital. She has taught both in AriItems on sale will include and Utah. For the past zona bread, cakes, pies and homefifteen years she has taught made candy. in Nebo District organized here at dim-nish- ed LaBerta Art club has been Riding clubs will babies born to be 50-st- ar States flags will be purchased from the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce at $7.40 each. The Jaycees are acting as LaBerta Sorenson Junior High teacher Young musicians from six h;gh schools won honors Friday at the annual Region 5 music festival at the Spanish 7ork Stake House. Schools and their music directors included Payson, J. D. Christensen; Spanish Fork, Bob Evans; Provo High, Stan-e- y Brady and Richard E. Barker; Carbon, Mrs. Dorothy Brown Dareld; Springville, Wes Barry; and Orem Richard Dastrup. Payson students receiving ratings were vocal division, Ralph Woodward, judge, so- - rano solos, LaDawn Rasmus-e- n and Lois Haskell; judged by Cenneth Young, trumpet solo, tephen Fowkes. Association of Utah, will preside at the state meet, interpretative division. Jean Ballard of Payson H gh School won honors in the hum Several students from Pay-so- n orous reading division and will participate in the state High School speech de- meet. partment participated in a disOther local students wor trict speech festival "held Sat- alternate places and will apurday at Provo High School. pear if needed. They are: Some of these will appear in Karen Mortensen Dramatic, the state meet to be held April Nedra Farr, first and second 16th at -- Brigham Young Uni- alternates; versity, Provo. Retold stories, Nancy MorDon Milner, speech direct- gan, frst alternate; or at Payson High School and Radio, Marilyn Christensen, vice president of the Speech first alternate. TOR LIBRARY BOOKS Mrs. George Stanton, president, and Mrs. George H. Wilson, secretary, retiring PTA officers of the Junior H;gh School, present a check for $100 to Stanley Wilson, principal, as Mrs. Spence Amos, school librarian smiles approval The $100 will be used with matching funds from the district to purchase books for the school library. |