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Show Uni Micufilmong Corp. Lake City 2. Utah It! i'ici'uont Avenue blt 15th Whos Who contest John Brooks wipes out jackpot this week Dr. M. L. n Oldroyd, and doctor city Payson physician, was the guest of he week in the Whos Who contest. He is a native of . untain Green, Utah. Dr. Oldroyd was born May 16, 1904 and after completing his schooling at the University of Utah and receiving his VOLUME 73, No. 16 M. D. , at the University of Chicago in 1933, he came to practice in Payson. He has been a resident of this city rv.ei.tleth annual for 26 years. The guest of the week comes rom a fam.ly of nine children, 1 bays and 5 girls. He and his vife. Lola, are the parents of three children, Mrs. Marilyn O. Nielsen, Jay, and Mark. Dr. Oldroyd in addition to Schools plan week practicing medicine, raises sheep and owns a herd of catThe Utah County Commissioners have proclaimed the tle. He is in the sheep business by. family tradition, his week of April 24 to 30, Water Safety Week throughout the County. father was a large sheep raiser In line with this, the Payson Elementary Schools are n San Pete County. to emphasize not only water safety during that week, going Dr. and Mrs. Oldroyd and but are conducting a bicycle safety week April 18 to 23. their two sons toured Europe The schools are planning a contest where students will last summer, when their son, make posters advertising good safety practices and those Jay, completed a mission for posters will be judged and displayed by Payson merchants the LDS church in Germany. and businessmen. He is a member of the Pay-so- n The Payson Safety Committee urges each resident to Lions Club and served a actively participate with the elementary children during this term on the city council. The Safety Week and help make everyone more aware of the doctor was a director of the hazards that surround us daily, not only as far as water is Commercial Bank of Payson concerned, but on the highways, in our homes, and on the and later when they consolijob. Prevention measures can only be used when the public dated with other Commercial is aware and willing to try to curb needless accidents and Banks under the name of the death. Commercial Bank of Utah. The safety campaign in Payson is being conducted by cooperation w.th the Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce, the four elementary schools, the PTA and the City Safety Council. well-know- PAYSON, IHiglhi.Sdhioell girls Safety WKO'S WHO WINNER Sherman Loveless, owner of Sherms and sponsor of this weeks contest, presents John Brooks a check for $67.50 as the winner of this weeks contest. 'John Brooks cleaned the jackpot of $67.50 with his winning entry naming Dr. M. L. Oldroyd as the guest of the week in the 15th weekly Whos ed the entire jackpot for find ing the correct number of clues in the advertisements of the sponsors. 24. Mr. Brocks was presented Who contest. He was award- - his winning check by Sherm Loveless, sponsor of the contest this week. Dunford loses Gsry foot in gun mishap Gary Dunford, Bountiful and former resident of Payson, was seriously wounded in his right ankle Saturday when his gun accidently discharged while he was hunting rabbits. It was necessary due to the accident to amputate Mr. s Dun-ford- leg five inches below There were 917 entries in the contest this week. The 16th contest will be sponsored by the Payson Auto Sales, owned and operated by Paul Andrus and Clair Bowen. They have chosen their guest of the week. Contest boxes will be placed in Payson Auto Sales and in three other places of business, Leos Market, Westside Grocery and Spencer Sheet the knee Monday morning. He Metal. is reported in good condition in the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City where the operation took place. Mr. Dunford is a son of Mayor and Mrs. G. Osmond Dunford of Payson. He was near the Mendenhall ranch west of Lehi when the accident occurred. He dropped the shotgun, reached down to pick it up and it apparently discharged. He then hobbled to the car which was about 50 yards away and drove to the Mendenhall ranch approximately four miles away and phoned the highway pa-tro- L Commencement speaker for the graduation class of 1960 are Helen Shaw, Nedra Farr, Florence Hendrickson, Diane Hiatt, Jay Smith, Jean ette York, Kathleen Hill. Prayers will be given by Hazel Clark and Patsy Jones. Troop No. 5 of the Boy All of the speakers and Scouts of America attended the participants are honor stu- regular meeting of the Pay-so- n dents. City Council Monday evening to meet requirements for The meeting merit badges. was presided over by Mayor G. Osmond Dunford with all city councilmen present. Two representatives of the Nebo Whirlers requested that their group be given permission to plan a square dance jamboree in connection with the 1960 Payson harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration, They also discussed the condition of the tennis court where they propose to hold the dance jamboree. The matter was referred to Councilman Marshall Fisher, chairman of city property. Discuss Sales Tax Councilmen reviewed amount of revenue derived by cities where the sales tax was collected under the state program. No action was taken by the council Monday The three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shell, 197 West 2nd North, have won honors in the Bugs Bunny coloring contest sponsored by The Daily Herald of Provo. Julie, age 9, is sweepstakes winner and has been awarded a prize of $10. Her sister, 8, was one of 20 boys and girls who placed just behind the sweepstakes winner; and a younger sister, Jayne Shell, 6, was among those who received honorable mention. Julie was commended for the cheerful color combinations, good blending, texture, and pricise neatness of her crayon work. It was her second major vicUtah art comtory in Central ' petition. Two years ago she won Lrst place in the category of the Heralds Easter coloring contest. She also recently won second place in the Darby-OGicoloring contest sponsored by Al-ly- n, Easter-colorin- a Salt Lake theatre. In addi- quin won the same honor. tion, she won first place in her Among the large group of third grade class at Taylor Utah County boys and girls School for her booklet on Our who won honorable mention were, in addition to Jayne Community. Karen Montague, 549 S. Shell, Dennis Riches, 5; DenMain, Payson, also won a crisp is Tanner, 9; Kathleen Tannew dollar bill as a runner up ner, 4; all of Payson; Donna to the sweepstakes winner. Bigler, and Linda JohnSharon Van Ausdal of Santa son, 8; of Santaquin. 9; Introducing New Teachers . . evening. Managers of grocery stores in Payson were invited to city council meeting to discuss the beer vendors ordinance and sale of beer and more strict control of sale to minors. Managers, Bruce Walton, Leo Daley, LaMar Losser and Roy Rodgers, expressed complete cooperation with the city in enforcing the beer vendor law of the Payson Library board were adopted by the city council Monday eveoutlines The ning. functions of the board and sets tenure of office of board ' members. By-la- by-la- . Two teachers join Jr. High staff this year She was a member of the Pep dub and was a Senior Class officer in High School. She attended the Brigham Young University where she was affiliated with the Alcyone Social Unit. Later she transferred to Utah State Uni- versity and graduated in 1959 with a major in English and a minor in art. Mrs. Bartons interests include outdoor sports, bowling, horseback riding, sewing, art, music, and homemaking. Santaquin Lions Club holds charter night Charter night was Lions held Friday night at the Turf Cafe in Payson. Donald Armstrong who was a charter member when the club was organized in 1950 and reorganized in 1956 was awarded his 10 year Monarch Chevron Pin. Raymond Jackson, Nephi, and chairman of the sight conservation committee of the State of Utah, was guest speaker. He presented the charter to Lion president, William R. Kaletta. A ladies trio furnished two musical numbers. All Santaquin Lions and their wives were in contest g ll Blaine L. Montague was born in Payson on June 14, 1931. He was student body president of the Payson High School Jean C. Barton teacher at Junior High Mrs. Jean C. Barton, an English teacher in the Payson Junior High School, was the former Jean Cowan. She married Jess Barton of Spring-vill- e last August. They are living in Mapleton. Mrs. Barton was born in Payson September 24, 1936. attended schools in Pay-- J son and graduated from the Payson Junior High in 1954. tion of Mr. Williams, Don Milner and Otis Bryson. Music will be furnished by the Pay-so- n H gh School orchestra under the direction of J. D. Christensen. Doyle Liddle is in charge of advertising. j Student directors are: PresNedra Farr; manager, Kathleen Hill; committee, Bonnie Butler, Carolyn Rog-- e s. Helen Shaw, and Andra ident, Lou Wilson. City Council again airs sales tax, reviews becrordinance The Payson cancer drive will start in Payson on April 27. A house to house canvas will be made. Lars Bishop is chairman of the drive with Mrs. Roy Han- COLORING CONTEST WINNER J ulie Shell, 9, of Payson sen as assistant chairman. was the sweepstakes winner in the Provo Heralds Easter coloring contest. Payson Miss wins every high school girl holds everyone who attends. dear; games, dances, dates and Dayne Williams and Roger vacations. Openshaw have been chosen The doors will be open to as the masters of ceremonies. the public at 7:30 and the pro- Miss Clara Johnson, head of gram will commence at 8:15. the physical education deAdmission Thursday will be partment, is directing the an25c for children and 50c for nual event. General manager adults, Friday will be 50c for is Principal Arch Williams. George A. Cheever is the Faculty advisor of decorations and the senior girls were in charge cf making them. The lighting effects are under the direc- peakers - Cancer drive THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1960 present Dance Kevue The Senior Dance class and he g rls of the physical education department, are presenting their annual dance revue Thursday and Friday, in the high school gym. Among My Souveniers has been chosen as the theme. The dances are centered around memories events UTAH and graduated from Payson High in 1949. He was a star basketball and baseball player on the local Lion team. He attended Dixie college in St. George for two years where he was active in football, basketball and baseball. Mr. Montague entered the Army in 1952 and was assigned to the Signal Corps and spent the most of two years in Japan and Korea. After his separation from the service, Mr. Montague tended the B.Y.U. where he graduated with a B.S. Degree, majoring in Physical Educa-lboy- s at-S- Stake banquet to DANCE REVUE Senior Pep Club girls in one of their dances to be presented in the annual Senior High School Dance Revue Zoning Meeting Another meeting of the zon- are, left to right. Bonnie Butler, Ann Rae VanNosdal, Leila ing commission will be held Judith Carol Hiatt, Ilene Butler, and Abbott, Greenhalgh, on April 26 to further plan revision of the zoning ordi- Karla Taylor. nance. Marshall Fisher invit- ed the mayor and other councilmen to the meeting. Police department was authorized to purchase a radar unit for use by policemen. Equipment Use Equipment owned by city can be used by individuals only when it is impossible to obtain equipment from private individuals, was made a rule by councilmen. Equipment used by individuals will be charged at $12.00 per hour and a city operator will run the 60 ta 65 of average Water report released by Strawberry Commissioner Although there is now en- ough water in the Strawberry reservoir to assure a full water right this year, most of it is carryover from last year, according to a report by water commissioner Lynn J. Mendenmachine. hall. The reservoir measureAuthorization was given ment shows a total of 109,580 firemen to purchase a lawn acre feet. March inflow was mower. 1,980 acre feet. Inflow from Hurst Ready-MiInc. has the previous season, this totals x, been engaged to crush the 1960 gravel requirements. He will crush lVi gravel at 35 cents per ton, the city will need 8000 tons, chips will be made at 65 cents per ton, 2000 tons will be required. Persons may purchase grav el from Mr. Hurst at the grav el pit while he is in operation. Gravel will be sold to individuals at the crushing cost. Walermasler resigns Orrice Wilson, city has submitted his resignation to Mayor Dunford. Applications were called for the Two applications position. were f led, J. E. Young and Byron L. Smith. No action was taken on the appointment of a new watermaster Glenn Cowan, chairman of the irrigation department, reported that there is no indication of high water from Payson Canyon. The matter of making charge for the curb and gutter and sidewalk running west f the race track was referred to a committee of Mayor Dunford, councilman Fisher and Dave McMullin, city attorney. water-maste- r, the present total of 109,580 ac. ft in the reservoir, which is 48,145 ac. ft. less than last year. snow Ridge Strawberry measurements made the 29th of March indicated 40.87 inches of snow with water content of 14.97 inches. At East Portal the snow measurement was 24.75 inches with 7.97 inches A banquet under the direc- tion of Nebo Stake will be held Saturday, April 23, in the Park View School auditorium. Funds raised from the banquet will be used to purchase the Laban Harding orchard on E.ghth West and Fourth South on which a new stake house will be built. Dinner will be served under the direction of the Nebo Stake Relief Society at three specific times, from 5 to 6, 6 to 7 and 7 to 8. Women will be present to take care of families with children to see that they are served. S. Roland Lindsay, general chairman of the fund drive committee, has urged every member of the stake to purchase a ticket even if they cannot attend the banquet. The donation will help reach their goal of raising $100,000. of water. Precipitation during the past Ernest Olsen new at the power plant was month Max named measured at 2.15 inches. Last year at this time 1.45 was the Seminary precipitation measurement. chief, Mr. Mendenhall estimated Ernest Olsen was elected that the general water outlook president of the Seminary 3 members chosen was 60 to 65 per cent of the for 1960-6Clyde was elected first Wilkinson average. Max Warner, publisher of past counselor, Marla Hudson, secthe Payson Chronicle, was retary, and Georgia Olsen, named chief of the Payson Fire treasurer. The second counPhelps Department at a recent meetselor w.U be chosen next fall PatDon He will ing. replace when the Sophomores come ten, who resigned because his GOP into Seminary. to him employment required Others chosen to run for move to Spanish Fork. Robert Phelps was elected Lee Dell Brown was named chairman of the Payson Pre- office were: Graig DeHart, first ass stant chief and Duane cinct Republican Party at an president; Suzanne Shaw, secPatten will be second assist- organization meeting held last retary; David Tanner, first counselor; and Norda Gardner, ant chief. Sherman Loveless Thursday n ght in the City will remain as secretary-treasureCouncil Chambers. Mr. Phelps treasurer. On April 10, the L.D.S. Semsucceeds Almon Harmer as inary held a nominating conThree new firemen were chairman. Seminary officers, Reelected elected to the department at to office were vention. class officers, and Seminary a TuesMrs. of the Erma firemen vice Fech, meetirg G. Osmond Dunford ; Mrs. Harold day night Elected were The Ockerman, teafhTersBishop, were preson Hill, Jerry Buys and Jack secretary; and Don J. McCoy, ent treasurer. Walker. Warner president fire 1. ar named new chairman r. - I Child Guidance Clinic Payson High School to hold openhouse Holdaway named president Ensigns and Laurals, cast Elections were held last your votes for the new En-':gand Laurals Stake Presi- week for studentbody off.cers office were: President, Kent Vice President, Gord- dents. Play voneball. set of the Payson High School for Loveless; secretary, Colleen Elections were held clever skits and eat refresh- 1960-6d ments at the n the same manner as public Lafferty. Chosen to lead the elections. ward, April 27, at 7:00 p.m. '.chcol as President was Richard Holdaway. The new Vice 1. Park-Secon- Lilac town be held Saturday An open house of the Utah County Child Guidance and Mental Health Clinic will be held at the Clinic Headquart-Wilcoers, 262 South 1st East, Pro-o- n vo, on Thursday, April 28 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. x; j President is Jake Sorensen and Lenore Parker will keep the minutes of the school as secretary. Wont you plant at least one Lilac! Urge your neighbors to plant one too. They not Blaine Montague only bring joy to you but also new teacher this year to everyone who passes by. The Canyon road is begging tion, Health and Recreation. He entered the employee of to be beautified. Will you an Iris? or a hollihock? regular meeting in the Turf Engineering Department of the plant We compliment Nephi Stew- - cafe April 14. G. Osmond Utah State Road Commission art for cleaning the vacant lot Dunford was :n charge of the after graduation and remain- - on South side of his home. T'roeram and introduced the ed with them until last fall a great improvement speaker, Oscar Walch, director when he began teaching Phy- - on 4th West, across Eldredge Sunset Manor, from the s cal Education, Health and hospital. Mr. Walch spoke on problems Mathematics in the Payson Please drive by Joe Maestas nd care of the aeed. Junior High School. home on Gth South and 6th Music was furnished by He married the former Cora East A fascinating arrange- - Evelyn Hiatt and Helen Shaw, Losser and they have two ment of volcanic rock and seniors of the Payson High and one girl. School and L.D.S. Seminary, plantings. jkes STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Richard Holdaway, center, was elected president of the Payson Senior High School student body for next year at elections held last week. Jake Sorenson, left, is new vice president and Lenore Parker, right, will be next years secretary. |