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Show .1 Uni. Mierofilmong Corp. 1iorcont Avenue Suit Lake City 2, Utah THURSDAY, AUG. 4, I960 PAYSON, UTAH, VOLUME clhilb 73, No. 31 contests Sat Saddlettes to sponsor Payson meet at Cocklebur Arena Saturday night 4 BLACK HAWK REGISTRATION Alma Fulmer, state Black Hawk of the State organization, have watches of visiting Black Hawkers left to right, Lew Thomas, commander, registration 89, Spanish Fork accepted their assignment as Mrs. Susan Ashby and Mrs. Mary J. McClellan, registrars, Mrs. Lew Thomas, and Mr and sponsors and are in charge of Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Salt Lake City. I arrangements. Mrs. Don Coopof is the club, er, president being assisted by committeecommunity. The Saddlettes, enjoying men in various departments. their first year as associates Ray Dixon is president of the Cocklebur Club and sup- Payson Riding Clubs, the Cockleburs and Saddlettes, are making ready for the elimination contests scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 6, in this ' . UTURE HOME OF Lanes ervising competition in which club members are entered. Both clubs, Saddlettes and Cockleburs, will participate in the flat races at 12 noon at the local race track, the parade through town at 6:30 p.m., and the arena events beginning at 7 p.m. with a Grand Entry. Other events include team racing in barrel, potatoe, water and pole bending events and a new one called a keyhole race. Members from the ladies club will enter all events as well as members for Hospital filled a aiftwo to capacity - lllg'tlllll it Black Hawk Encampment to Ml ikll Pry son City Hospital reported Friday morning that every bed in the hospital was occupied, with a total of 47 patients listed. Twelve of these were maternity cases. However, a spokesman said ' LUJJJ several were being released PAYSON BOWLING ALLEY Participating in ground breaking ceremonies for the new Ne-b- o Friday, but others were being Lanes to be opened this fall are, left to right. Waldo Wilson, city councilman, Ray Angus, admitted. corporation officer, Dean Wignall, manager, and Mayor G. Osmond Dunford. As of August 1st, Harold Harmer will take over duties of hospital manager and Mrs. Peg Butler will be administrator. George A. Cheever is retiring after holding both positions for several years. Mrs. Butler has been supervisor of nurses for many years, and will continue in the capacity in addition to holding her new at the above named firms. Dean Wignall of Payson will position as administrator. be manager of the new business venture. team enters Ground breaking fake s place (for Construction on a new bowling alley, to be located at 900 East on Highway 91, was begun this week when a ground breaking ceremony was held at the site. , To be known as the Nebo Lanes, the project will have eight alleys installed presently, with space available for four additional ones. The lanes and other equipment will be owned by a newly formed locally owned The building will be constructed by a Springville firm, and leased to the Pay-so- n corporation. Constructed of split blackface brick and cement block, the building will have lamon- corp-oiatio- n. John J. Daniels dies Sunday, rites held Wednes. John Joseph Daniels, 93, a life long resident of Payson, was found dead in his bed early Sunday morning of causes incident to age. . He had been up and around his home and walked to town only a day before. Mr. Daniels lived alone in an apartment on West Utah Avenue, but at the time of his death a son, Elmer Daniels, of Long Beach, Calif., was visiting with him. Born in Payson on July 1st, 1867, he was a son of Payson pioneers, Thomas E. and Jane A. Sheffield Daniels. He married Melissa Tanner June 12, She died 1888, in Payson. May 29, 1913. He married Ada Rogers Wood in 1915. She died in 1944. Mr. Daniels served in local choirs for 30 years, having been called by a Payson LDS bishop to sing for 25 years. Mr. Daniels constructed two business houses on Main Street and also a home on North Main Street, which was from one built by his father. He hauled logs for construction of the Payson Second Ward Church. ElSurviving are two sons, Beach, Long mer Daniels, Calif., John J. Daniels Sr., Mrs. Payson; four daughters, Birdetta B. Allan, Payson, Mrs. Dora Powell Stewart, of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Hand, Hemet, Calif.; Lake City; Salt Rhea Bassett, 66 great26 grandchildren; 12 grandchildren; and a ated wood beams in the roof. Fully air conditioned, the building will house a snack bar, where ice cream, drinks and sandwiches will be served. There will be a carpeted rumpus room for children to play in. A black-to- p parking "area will accommodate 75 to 100 cars. General contract for the building has been awarded to Steve Miller, contractor, of Springville. Bowling equipment, the most availmodern and able, will feature subway ball returns with cluster ball return racks. Bowling equipment will be installed by Brunswick Co. Scheduled completion date is Sept. 15, with league play to begin Sept. 19 or 26th. People wishing to sign up for winter league play may do so at Sherms Mens Store, Dons Cafe or Jacks Sporting Goods. Anyone wishing to sponsor teams may also do so te In Road Show wins top honors The annual presentation of Nebo Stake MIA Road Shows was made to a very receptive audience Tuesday night. Eight wards participated, playing to the theme, Wishing Will Make It So. The shows were rated by a judge from each ward and two judges from out of the stake. All shows .were rated Excellent. Park Ward was high scorer with Fourth Ward a close second. Park Ward will represent Nebo Stake at the division Festival, August 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the Palmyra Stake House, Spanish Fork. The judges reported that all the shows were very well presented, and the scenery, costuming and lighting were outstanding. The drama direct1 ors and all who helped are to be congratulated for a very successful event. Registered? Voters are leminded to take advantage of registration dates, August 16 and 23 in order to be eligible to vote in the Primary election to be held September 13. There will be four registration dates held after the "Primary election in order for voters to cast their bal-lin the national election. They are October 11 and 18, and November 1 and 2. National election falls on ot John J. Daniels services Wednesday Provo tourney A team of Nebo Stake November 8. Programs were presented Tuesday by Goshen and Mo-- 1 roni. Highlight of the five-da-y encampment was a mamoth street parade Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. under di- rection of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappie, chairmen. Frank Snell, Spanish Fork, 1st lieutenant of the state Black Hawk organization, appeared as Chief Black Hawk and pretty Susan Trotter, Pay- son, was the Indian Princess, Springville post presented the program last evening and the afternoon program was Governor George D. Clyde hon- or day and Allan Johnson of Orem and member of the State Liquor Commission was the speaker tracted well over 60 trailers and tents to Memorial Park, Thursday Program where a miniature village is Todays program will include set up under the trees in the three programs at 10 a.m. by grassy south central area. the Santaquin Post, at 2 p.m. About 400 persons have regthe mens club. by the Spanish Fork Post and some being at the park at 8 p.m. by the Nephi Post. The regional meet is slated istered, for the entire encampment Election of state officers will for Friday and Saturday, follow the afternoon program. at Nephi. The state and some for only a few hours. meet will be at the State Fair A dance will be held this Grounds in Salt Lake City the in the Junior High evening week of the State Fair. School auditorium following In stock events held at the program. Springville last Saturday Max Friday's Program Depew of the Cocklebur RidThree programs will be held ing Club won third place in the cutting horse contest and Officias of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph on the final day of the ensecond place in the reigning Company met with the City Council Monday evening and ex- campment, one at 10 a.m. to class. Mrs. Don Cooper was plained the new dial system to be installed in Payson in the be announced by the officers, second place in the ladies near future. one at 2 p.m. by the Monroe , pleasure class. Meeting with the council were W. Mack Lawrence, district Post and one at 8 p.m. by the manager, Theron Johnson, local manager, Ray Evans, district Fairview Post. engineer of the Payson instal- Seminar for Community DeThis evening just proceedlation. velopment held at Bethel, the 8 o clock program th ing The telephone officials dis- Maine. A research and study Cocklebur Riding Club will ' will be made on the material conduct a Sham Battle on cussed the installation and exon given at the conference and the Peteetneet Square beplained that with the begin- will be made available to the at 7 o'clock. ginning to Aug. 15 ning of the dial system in Pay-so- n city. He thanked the city for the of Horse Shoe Tourney about November 1 that opportunity attending The Utah County Pharma- patrons would be able to dial the conference. A Horse Shoe Tournament Cocklebur Riding Club was will be held Friday evening ceutical Association will be long distance calls. given permission to use city at 7:00 p.m. at the City Park. sponsoring a medicine cabinet Installation of equipment in that will lock during the two equipment to keep grounds in Trophies will be awarded in weeks from Aug. 1 to Aug. the new building on First West condition Saturday night at three different divisions. said Henry Gardner, As- and First South will begin in the District Five elimination 15, Ammon Throckmorton is in contests to be held in their charge of the tournament and sociation President, today. This about two weeks. is to be in connection with a Payson Junior Chamber of arena. They will not be charg- anyone is eligible to particicurrent campaign being put Commerce was granted con- ed for use of equipment but pate. on by the Utah County Safety cession rights at the Race must pay wages of the operatOldest man at the encampCommittee to warn parents of Track and the Horse Race pro- ors. ment is John DeGraw, Pay-soAn ordinance providing for the dangers of medicines and gram during the annual Har93, who has pitched his drugs getting into the hands vest Days and Homecoming the installation of culverts on tent and is camping alone. beof children. celebration. They were given the public Other oldsters are William tween the concession ditch and and the store programs irrigation Utah in Mooseman, Every drug Springville, 88; County will display the medi- on the same basis as in prev- the property line within the Ashton Taylor, Provo, 85; John profit city was passed by the coun- Parker, Provo, 86; Sarah J. this ious years on a 50 cine cabinet during two - week period . and will split. Under their concession cil. The complete ordinance Cottle, Salem, 80; Lew Thomas, be happy to take orders for rights, no beer is to be sold. as adopted is published in this Spanish Fork, 89; Mr. and Mrs. Nebo Twirlers will conduct weeks Payson Chronicle. Ed. Jones, Payson, over 80. , them. The cabinet has a combination lock and sells at cost, a state square dance jamboree Payson High School Pep Captain Jones added the on Saturday night, September Club was granted permission name of Eugene Braithwaite only $2.50. celannual o hold a dance on the tennis to the celebration committee Over 3,300 people are pois- 3, during Paysons on the city tennis ourts in the park on Friday on the oned annually, and of this ebration publicity and advertiscourts in the city park. light, August 12. and expressed committee are ing persons number, over half A budget of $5,000 A financial statement from his appreciation to him for under 20 years of age. Of all was tentative for the celebra1 to June 20, was subuse of his loud speaking systhose poisoned under 20 years tion. adopted will be about January The budget mitted by Edward H. Bates, tem and for the time he has ae nearly 84 are the same as it was last year, city recorder, and was ap- devoted to ren under age 5. This high assisting to make The first general meeting of the encampment a success. fiequency of poisonings in the theHarvest Days and Home- proved by the counciL four years of llfe is,un' coming Celebration general doubtedly related to a lack of committee will be with the supei vision of children, lack city council at their next regcaution and experience with ular meeting on Monday, Augmedicine, and earless hand-hea- ust 15. ln9 anf storing of medicines Extend White Way an drugs, was It proposed to request For these reasons, residents of Utah County are urged by the State of Utah to extend the Pharmaceutical Associa-o- f the new white way from Eightion and Safety Committee to th East to the city limits was visit their local drug stores (Tenth East). The matter to Mayor G. Osmond referred k s th during period, Dunford, who presided at the and see the cabinet being meeting, and Clarence A. Hill, discuss value its fered, councilman in charge of the electric department to contact the state. Reports on Conference C. .Garth Olson reported to to focus attention on the vers- on the National council the of in our steel modern atility c'vilization. Millions of Americans now know the SteelStake High Priests mark through nationwide steel industry promotion in press, set party Aug 15 radio and television. To bring the idea even clos- There will be a Nebo Stake FRESH SALMON DINNER Park Ward bishopric are all set er to home, U. S. Steel con- - High Priests party in the city for the annual fresh salmon dinner to be served next Wednesce ved the idea of cooperating park on Monday, August 15, day evening in the Payson Memorial Park. Bishop Archie with steelmaking communities beginning at 7:30. The party Williams is center with his counselors, Howard Riley, left, and in staging special Steelmark will be under direction of the Elmo Wilson, right. events in the areas where the stake quorum officers, with men and women of steel live W. Bird Allan, . president, and trade. charge. As part of the many events High Priests of the stake The Park Ward s famous an- - Trills over apple wood fire on planned for the forthcoming and their wives are asked to celebration, U. S. Steel plans bring their own lunch and nual Fresh Salmon Supper he north side of the park. to send Steel Hour television dishes. Refreshments will be Supper will begin being serWlU be hdd Wednesday Aug personalities to Utah Valley furnished by the officers. Fol ved at 6 p.m. Price of the communities for personal ap- - lowing lunch a good program ust 10 in the Payson City Park, tickets is $1.75 for adults and will be presented. pearance. The salmon is cooked on large $1.00 for children. Council discusses problems. Harvest Days plans made All-si- ar Park Ward MIA State Black Hawk Encamp- ment opened in Payson Mon-- , day night with a program un- der direction of local Post of- ficers with W. Heber Jones, captain, in charge. The encampment has at-- 1 Aug-12-1- 3, bowling alley It will be of sing'e suspension 75 feet wide by 150 feet deep. continue today, tomorrow from the softball league have entered in the Provo Invitational tournament ' being held in Provo this week. The Payson team lost their opening game in the tourney Monday night by a score of 4 to 3. Playing in the tournament are Lars Bishop, Lowery Bish op, Carl Butler, Gordon Taylor, Neil Losser, Neil Porter, Tom Durrant, Gary Hoover, Jerry Hansen, Lynn Powell, Pete Cloward, Dennis McBeth, and Ray Barker. The District Five Softball will be playoff tournament held in Spanish Fork August Nebo Stake representative will open their play in the tourney against East Carbon, last years district winner. all-sta- rs Lock Medicine cabinets sale . 11-1- 3. n, right-of-wa- y Merrell Smith is attacked by convict at prison Merrell Smith, a guard at Utah State Prison, is expected to be released to his home m Thursday after spending a veek in Payson City Hospital an altercation with an inmate of the prison. Mr. Smith suffered mul-.fircontusions llple lacerations, and some concussion, accord- ing to his physician, when a convict struck him on the with an iron bar. He was brought to Payson hos-- , pital after treatment at the prison dispensary. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith Omaha, Neb. left for their home Monday after a hurried trip to Payson to be with their father after learning of his chil-'.ft- st er d two-wee- i Payson, county merchants to sponsor Steelmark Day Chamber of Commerce, who joined business and civic leaders in giving a preliminary stamp of approval to the cooperative venture to boost business and industry near the hub of Utahs steel industry. The luncheon meeting was held at Provos Riverside Country Club. Phil Perlman, president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, directed the kickoff meeting which wound up with plans for naming a nine-citcoordinating committee to beto prodiidentify gin work on the big event. symbol trys under Third ward church ducts made of steel. The next step, Mr. Perlman bishop. Wilde, Roe of rection Payson was represented at said, will be to set up action Burial in Fayson City Cemsession by Ray- committees in each participatthe etery was directed by Rigby mondspecial Johnson, president of the ing community. Mortuary of Payson. saA massive, valley-wid- e blueto lute men of steel was printed here last Friday by 37 business and civic leaders from nine Utah Valley communities and top U. S. Steel officials. Now slated for early this Steelmark fall, the three-da- y Days celebration will feature also parades, contests, street banners and a multitude of spea and step-so- n Lake City; cial events in each of Utah Albert Wood, Salt Countys steelmaking towns. Fayson. Peck, Mrs. Thelma n Steelmark The conwere Funeral services is the American steel indusat Payson ducted Wednesday . step-daught- ultra-moder- y The drive to draw visitors to Utah Valley will feature special attractions built around steel and the men and women who make it. It is estimated that about one out of every three persons employed in Utah Valley works in the steel industry. At Fridays meeting, local business leaders heard U. S. Steel officials from Pittsburgh, Pa., and San Francisco outline similar events that have been held during the past two years in the Birmingham, Ala., and Gary, Ind., steelmaking centall-o- ut ers. Steelmark Days is the outgrowth of a national effort, spearheaded by U. S. Steel, to create new steel markets and Park Ward Salmon Fry Wed. j |