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Show IFaysomi dtiy eoyinidl holds rmeedinig aft VOLUME 73, No. 28 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY Payson City Council com- its regular meeting Tuesday evening with a picnic supper at the new W. W. Clyde lodge at the Boy Scouts camp in Maple Dell, located in Payson Canyon. d Mayor and Mrs. G. O. were hosts at the supper, which was served to members of the council and their wives and a few guests. Floyd Loveridge, chief scout executive, was official host at the lodge, and later took a matter of business with the city council. Mayor Dunford presided at the meeting. Mr. Loveridge ;nd members of the council iscussed the matter of culinary water used by the camp. Abiding by a previous agreement, in which the city is to supply culinary water to the camp up to a sum of $100 per year, the b.ll for the current leading of $97.10 was cancelled. Black Hawk Encampment Heber Jones, Payson, chairman of the Black Hawk committee, met with the group and said that the annual will be held in Pay-so- n 1960 14, Dun-for- W . (Harold Hawker, Idaho main, is Faysora High School principal ing activities. Mr. Hawker brings to the communities of Payson area and to Nebo School District a cipal of Payson Senior High wealth of training and experiSchool to succeed Arch Wil- ence. liams. It was Mr. Williams He attended Southern desire that he return to teach Branch, University of Idaho at Main'street given little gaity Beautification committee of the Chamber of Commerce, this week planted and placed 4 redwood containers on the four corners of the center of town. It is hoped it will induce on main more foot traffic street and encourage the merchants to make the street attractive. Homecoming time is fast approaching. Will the citizens help to keep the sidewalks and sides of the road clean. The city is mowing the weeds. There are several corners in town which have been reported to us where trees are obstructing the view for cars and some places the limbs are so low that it makes the sideIs it yours? walks unusable. Will you check? Ride around 2nd North and 5th South. The homes of Don Kinder, Rex War, Wilma Crane and Grover Montague show marked improvement this year. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill have an eye catching planting of petunias the full listance of their lot on the east of the house. instructor at Brigham Young University and Ricks College during summer sessions. In professional activities he has served as President of pie, parade; program, Roene DiFiore, Rulon J. Hill, Albert L. Payne and Raydon Madson; W. Harold Hawker advertising, Max R. Warner, Heber A. Curtis, Byron Dast-ruHigh School principal Almon Harmer; registrar, Susan Ashby, who is chapter secretary and treasurer; Pocatello, Idaho, for three sports, Lynn Powell, Richard years. South Dakota School of Harmer, James Durrant; mem- Mines and Technology ' at bership, A. C. Page, Ammon Rapid City, South Dakota for Throckmorton, Arthur Hend- one year, graduated with a rickson, Heber A. Curtis, Fred Bachelors degree, in SecondNeil, Vera Francom," Darrel ary Education from Brigham Brown, Albert Gasser; camp Young University in 1947, and Grover Montague; took his Masters degree in grounds, decorations, James F. Hiatt; Educational Administration at bands, J. D. Christensen, Ray- the University of Utah in 1955. don Madson; photographs, Mr. Hawker has been a Gean Worthington. mathematics and science teachA full schedule of programs er at Lava Hot Springs High are for the five days nearing School and at North Marsh completion by the committee. High School in Arimo, Idaho. activities of the all Nearly will be carried out in the Memorial Park. p, cational Students, First President of the Marsh Valley Vice Teachers Association, President and' President of Jefferson County Teachers Association, member of Phi Delta Kappa of the University of Utah, Secretary-Treasurof the Idaho Association of School Superintendents, and is at present a member of the State of Idaho Advisory Committee of Vocational Educa- yvV? wheat-produci- ds Editorial Our Beautiful Park? our beauWe have always prided ourselves in Payson on of the of spots the one beauty been has It tiful Citv Park recreaas a and picnics for outings, city and used extensively all over the county and other parts tion area. People from to hold family reunions and to here come of the state have of the park. the beauty enjoy a different This vear, however, it has been somewhat never looked so st0rv We hear all the time The park has of water or lack bad as it has this year." Whether for lack the park. of care the lawn is dead in several spots throughout citizens about from Payson complaints other been have There , conditions in the park. We must compliment the city, however, in taking action in the city park. They have recently to correct the situation Already the hired Orval Porter to help the park maintenance. Mr. Porter has that fact the of in spite looks better, park 10 days Also they been working in the park only the past took care of an undesirable situation with the help a We as citizens can help materially in keeping the park the areas we use and up cleaning by the in city spot beauty debris and other litter for the careby not leaving unnecessary takers to clean up. spot and recreIt is too bad when we have such a beauty to maintain and all help we cooperate dont area that ation ' and keep it just that. Flowers on Mam Street noticed the four Speaking of beauty spots, have you Avenue of and Main Utah corner on the of flowers boxes Street? It adds much to our business district. The flower boxes were purchased and placed on Main the Chamber of ComStreet by the beautification committee of Mrs. Bigler not only merce with Pearl Bigler as chairman. is the flowers she but committee watering the chairmaned The Utah County Commissioners recently appointed a committee of 5 members to study the problem of ditch and canal covering in Utah County. The commissioners feel that this problem is becoming more and more severe with all the deaths due to drowning which have occurred recently not only in Utah County, but to Utah County residents in other parts of the state. This committee will make an intensive study of situations throughout the county relative to fencing or covering dangerous canals and ditches as a public safety measure. They will then make recommendations to the individual city safety committee, the county commissioners, the Utah County Safety Committee, and local irrigation companies, and these recommendations will be studied for possible action. Mr.. T. J. Varley of Orem has been selected as chairman of the Ditch and Canal Covering Committee. Mr. Varley is a construction engineer at Geneva Steel Company, and has had extensive experience in the U. S. Arm in the water safety program. Other committee members are Mrs. Donna Ash of Pleasant Grove, Mr. Henry Roberts of Goshen, Mr. Parley Neeley of Spanish Fork, and Mr. H. E. Nicholson of Provo. Mrs. Idaho. The members of the committee request the support of all Utah County residents and ask that any suggestions or recommendations of local citizens be reported to them. Stake Softball R H E 18 7 1 4 3 1 1) R H E West Ward W Carter If McBeth 5 (2-- Fifth Ward Fourth Ward W Peery L Dial (4-- 5 3 1 4 5) (5-- 3) R H E 15 14 9 2 5 I 1) 2-- 5) ject to marketing quota penalties on their excess wheat. Wheat growers who comply with the feed wheat program are exempted from the quota program. Growers who com-ul- y with their allotments will be eligible for price support at the full level avail able. If marketing quotas are not approved for the 1961 wheat crop, penalties- will not be in effect, but acreage allotments will remain in effect as a condition of eligibility for price support. Growers who comply with their wheat allotments will be eligible for price support at 50 percent of parity. - 1 Tennis classes start Beginning tennis classes will begin Monday, July 18, under direction of Payson Recreation Department. Kay Mendenhall will be the instructor. ' Anyone interested may call to sign Jim Durrant, 358-day. every faithfully a beautiful added attraction up for the course. $2.50 will for to them Congratulations be charged for ten lessons. to our city. HR Wilcock 4th; Durrant 5th; Wilson 5th (Grand Slam) Balling Averages TOP TEN AB H B.A. 17 10 .588 Hansen, 3rd 18 10 Durrant, 4th .556 17 8 McBeth, West Lars Bishop, 5th 20 9 450 18 8 Hoover, 5th .445 G. 3rd Taylor 21 9 8 7 6 8 20 2nd D. Taylor, 3rd 19 17 Bishop, 5th 23 Durrant, 5th Home Runs Montague, - T. Durrant, Fourth Montague, Second J. Durrant, 5th 3 McBeth, West 3 Butler, West 2 Losser, West 2 D. 3 3 ? Francom, 5th 2 League Standings Third Ward F.fth Ward Park Ward West Ward Second Ward Fourth Ward First Ward out-of-sta- students studied concrete. Councilman Utah spends $2,350,000 per year in subsidizing students who attend Utah pub-- 1 c colleges and institutions. This was one of the major points presented in a study of h'gher education by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research organizaout-of-sta- te report, there were 3,501 nonresident students enrolled in state-support- insti- ed Wilson A plan is being formulated whereby properties not using city irrigation waters will deed said water to the city. This was discussed by the council and City Attorney Dave McMullin directed to study proceedures to fol- tion. According to the Foundation Utahs Waldo informed the council that the 1960 Class C program for road improvement is now city underway. The county has been hired to assist in surfacing and certain streets, he said. d in na-io- n. e making-allowanc- officers attend out-of-sta- te ar 8. water safety. 12 for Chi-cag- o, ary Education in the Alpine School District and was chosen by the school district as an educational representative on water safety. Mr. Roberts is a national and state expert on water problems, has worked on the Colorado River Project, and is a former state legislator. Mr. Neeley is a civil engineer for the Bureau of Reclamation. Mr. Nicholson is a First Security Bank official, and will represent the con-1- 1 truct.on, building, and real estate industries. This committee hag been selected with an extensive background in all phases of Park Ward j - Ash is Supervisor of Element- (2-- irri! ' tutions of higher learning in Lynn Crook 1958. By contrast, only 845 low. files for legislature Utah residents attended pubA He request- lic colleges in other states that August sign ed the city underwrite the year, making a net Will be installed at the corner Lynn Crook files cost of 2,656 students to of the event, which is of Fourth North and First East estimated to be no more than colleges in Utah. Streets, on approval of the The net $400. Several fund rate council after the matter was raising projects are under way, said Mr. at Utah public institutions is discussed. Jones, and they are expected third highest in the nation. The city plans to file apThe report points out that to supply the needed funds for a deep well and fees plication special for with which to repay the city. nonresident Mayor Lynn Crook of engagement of a geologist filed as a candidate for The city agreed to underwrite students at Utah public coland engineers is planned. the state representative in the the cost and to make avail- leges and universities (amThe well will augment the Sixth Legislative District of able $150 for the fee to be ounting to $105 per year) are city water supply. among the lowest in the Utah County Monday afterAfter noon. Mayor Crook filed as Orval Porter was approved for such fees and for the exa candidate on the Republican Kiwanis for part time work at the park. penses incurred by other states ticket. The council approved asn educating Utah residents He will automatically receive of Utah sisting who convention their go outside the State for Pioneersthein Daughters the nomination for the office an old placing City college training, Utah since he was the only candiMr. and Mrs. Floyd John- still must contribute an esti- Hall bell as a memorial in Pay-so- n date to file by deadline time City Park. son and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon mated net of $2,350,000 per Monday at 5 p.m. Boy Scouts have asked for Crook returned Sunday night year in state appropriations Mr. Crook has been mayor after work to help them earn cerattending the Kiwanis for the education of of Santaquin since 1952. He International tain merit badges. Several students. convention at had previously to this time Miami city departments will be diFoundation Beach, estiJune Florida, analysts term as a 26 to served a four-yemate that the number of rected to give the boys an opJuly 1. to earn the badges city councilman. He was apMr. Johnson is president of Utahns seeking college admis portunity this means. through pointed early in 1952 to com- the Kiwanis Club and sion will nearly double by 1975. The city appropriated the plete an expired term of the Mr. Payson Since Crook is vice president. past experience shows cost of mayor who was elected to the sending the mayor or After attending the conven- that most of these individuals a member office. He was elected mayor of the council on a in Utah (nearly for stay 91) Good Will Tour with the in 1953 and was reelected again tion, they traveled north to heircollege training. Chamber of Commerce of Utah to the office in 1957. His pres- Washington, D. C. and to New The study indi County, to California, ent term will expire December York City. They also visited cates Foundation August that although private Niagara Falls, in Canada, DePerson to go will 31, 1961. institutions of higher learning be M chigan, and in troit, named later. The candidate has been acIllinois. On their tour are expected to absorb part Sale of fireworks in Payson tive in the LDS Church all his they were as far south of the enrollment increase was discussed. The as Key council life. He served as bishop of forecast for the next 15 West, will abide by the city ordinthe Santaquin Second Ward north as Florida, and as far most of the increase willyears, have Hamilton, Canada. ance pertaining to sale of seven years, on the Santaquin-Tinti- c to be met by the public inthe group agreed. such, Stake High Council five stitutions in the State. Pvt. Borgeson given years. Recently he was. susUtahs ability to meet this tained second counselor in the expected flood of college stuDaniels stake presidency to President Ft. Grd award dents, according to the report, Carl A. Patten. is dependent upon a number Honor Citizen as outstanding trainee of factors including the future pol cy of the State toward the Mayor Crook was named Pvt. Andrew A. Borgeson, admission of stuhonor citizen of Santaquin John Daniels celebrated his for the year 1958 at the an- son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew dents. 93 birthday last Sunday, when nual award banquet sponsored )f Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. The Foundation report a family gathering was held A. Borgeson Sr., Santaquin, rethat at the home of his daughter, by the Santaquin Lions Club. ceived other previous a certificate of achieveHe was the president of the studies of higher education in Mrs. Orla Stewart (Dora) in ment from Colonel Norman Civic Club of Santaquin the Utah have repeatedly criticized Spanish Fork. B. Edwards, chief of staff, Fort first two years of its organithe lack of coordination in the Those invited for a noonzation. He has been a mem- Ord. programs of the various insti- time dinner were Mr. Daniels Private Borgeson, Company tutions in Utah. To ber of the volunteer Fire Dehelp over- and the following sons and partment of his city for the D. 4th Battle Group, 1st Bri- come this problem, the 1959 daughters: Elmer Daniels of gade of Fort Ord, was select- Legislature established the Long Beach, past 10 years. Calif.; Mrs. Berd-i- e ed the outstanding trainee on Utah Silver Beaver Award Coordinating Council of Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Jotin his basic training company in Higher Education. Successful Daniels Jr., Payson; in adHe was given the Silver of his military operation of this new state to Clyde Stewart, reBeaver Award by the Utah recognition and the proficiency he agency, according to the Utah dition tired Payson barber, who reParks Council of the Boy bearing demonstrated in all phases of Foundation analysis, could cently moved to Spanish Fork. Scouts of America in 1956. the training conducted at Fort help to solve some of the probTwo other daughters were is Award Beaver The Silver Ord. lems resulting from the lack not able to attend. the highest award that can be They are He is a graduate of Payson or coordination and could do Mrs. (Rhea) Bassett of Jerry given to men working in School, Payson, Utah, much to provide the State with Salt Lake City and Mrs. ErnScouting on the council level. High He has long been active in and entered the Army on a unified long range plan for est (Pearl) Hand of Hemmet, 1960. Calif. higher education. Scouting, serving as assistant April 17, Scoutmaster, and Scoutmaster, troop committee chairman and district chairman. He is an insurance salesman. He worked in the mines Oldest man and oldest wo- - and Mrs. Lillie Maland, Third Payson Old Folks were enfor eight years and during this tertained at the City Memorial man present were John Dan- - Ward; ' Samuel Mayer, and time he was vice president of Park last Wednesday under iels. Sr.. 95, and Mrs. Matil- - Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Fourth the Pioche Local of Mines and direction of Mr. and Mrs. da Schoenfeld, 87. Both of Ward; LeRoy Haskell and Mills and Smelters Union. them from the Payson Third Erdine Cushing, Fifth Ward; Ralph Chappie, stake chairmen, At the present time he is with ward chairmen assisting Ward. Clarence Daniels and Mrs. chairman of the building com- with arrangements. . Martha Park Ward; The program included comm Charles Boyle, mittee of the girls home being They were entertained at a Mrs. Re built in Santaquin Canyon by show in the morning, dinner skit, Eldon Tervort and Lee becca Twede West Wardfive stakes in this area. at noon and a program fol- - and Dee Warren, with guitar, David Butler and Mrs. Adelia Born in Payson, he is a son lowing the dinner. and song, Bryant, Douglas and Cornovie, Spring Lake. of Oscar F. ?nd Ida Faye Russell Dixon and Val and ten Crook. He has made his Biyant Winegar, accordion sohome most of his life in Sanlo, Robert Lofgran, Second for an eight taquin except Ward; instrumental number, year period he lived in other M gliaccio and Jensen, accordof seven the years eight places, ion solo, Mrs. Signs, Third he lived in Nevada. Ward; dance, Wendy Shuler, He is married to the former and song, Linda Lou Haskell, of St. Cannon Josephine Fifth d Ward; songs, Irene George, Utah. They are; the and Donna Smith, sons. parents of two Fourth Ward; reading, Mrs. San-taqu- , Beddoes cul-bm- as candidate for legislature tion, Mr. Hawker has served with the U. S. Army in Europe, has been active in scouting program, and has been a member and director of the Rigby Club of Rotary International. The new principal is married and has six children, ranging in ages from one to sixteen. He is a member of the Latter Day Saints Church. He will assume his duties as Principal of Payson Senior High School as soon as he is able to make the move from W some of the ditches and verts in the city but said they need to leaky hVadgates inTe tion system He said a prob- lem of water being turned to private lands from tributary Councilman Glen Cowan re- - streams to Spring Lake has ' ported an improvement in been taken care of, with the trouble makers notified to discontinue their practice. He also discussed the loss of wa- Expenditures ter in Spring Lake ditches and told of a plan to combine the te upper and lower Spring Creek ditches and line them with state-suporte- er Third Ward First Ward paid to the Black Hawk unit to get the encampment to come to Payson, as well as to ad-- 1 vanee money from time to time as needed with the un- derstanding that most of it be paid back to the city treasury, 5. study open ditch hazards A county wheat acreage allotment of 16,648 acres for 1961 was announced by Claude Hunting, Chairman of the Utahn Stabliza-tioCounty Agricultural and Conservation ComThe allotment anmittee. nounced is Utah Countys share of the national wheat allotment of 55 million acres. The county allotment will be apportioned to farms in the county by the ASC committee. The work of assigning allotments to individual farms will be completed early in July. Each farmer will be mailed an official notice of his wheat allotment before the wheat marketing quota referendum to be held on Thursday, July 21. In the wheat marketing quota referendum at least of the growers voting must approve quotas if they are to be in effect If quotas are approved, all farmers in the commercial wheat States with more than 15 acres of wheat who exceed their acreage allotments will be subtwo-thir- Vo- County Commission will 61 wheat acreage announced by ASC - Mad- including Jefferson, ison, and Bonneville counties. He has also served as a part-tim- e 1- Har-me- r, tv , ce Black Hawk Encampment committees named, celebration set August -6 Committees were named by the Payson Chapter of the Black Hawk to make arrangements for the state encampment to be held in Payson August 1 to 5. W. Heber Jones, camp captain, is general chairman of arrangements with Floyd first vice captain, chairman of concessions with Clara Johnson and Lee Staheli, committee members. Other committees named were Ralph and Mamie Chap- - r He has served as Principal of Ririe High School at Ririe, Idaho, and as superintendent of Joint Class A School Dis-tri- W. Harold Hawker, Superintendent of Joint Class A. School District No. 251, Rigby, Idaho, has been appointed Prin- Maple Dell .429 .400 .363 .353 348 John notes 93rd birthday out-of-st- ob-seiv- es Old Folks given honor last Wednesday j L'and Pat-4Y- Q Prov-stgaar- JUi. Lesion, Arch Williams,, - Park .Ward; song, Wayne Schoenfeld, Carl Butler and John Peters, West Ward; and song, ' two numbers, V la Cowan, Spring Lake Ward. G fti were presented to the Auxiliary set steak fry Sat. American Legion and AuxW L iliary of Payson w ll hold their 3 0 annual stake fry Saturday 2 8 p.m., at the Jaycee 2 1 Recreation Area in Payson 1 I Canyon. All legionnaires are 1 I invited to attend. There will 0 3 be a charge of one dollar per 0 3 person, n eve-n:n- g, John Daniels Sr, oldest man with the blackest hair and the woman with the whitest hair from each ward. Winning gifts were William Francom and. Mrs.. Pearl Keele, First Ward; Thomas N. Terry and Mrs. - Sarah Clayson, Second Ward! Charles Douglas Matilda Schoenfeld oldest woman - |