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Show ( Uni JMicriyfilmong Corp. 'O' the first jump into Class Last year the Lions made it into the semifinals but were beaten by Highland School, who won the champis Payson drubs Davis 19-- 0 in semifinal here Friday Payson High School Lions will be lined up against Box Elder High School Friday afternoon in the BYU stadium in the Class A high school football championship game. Game time will be around 2 p.m. Preceeding the Payson Box A finals. ionship. Elder game will be the Class B championship game between Millard High School and San Juan High School. Their game will begin at noon. Payson, the smallest school in Class A ranks has a school population of about 450. This The Lions would like their first cleancut championship in the schools history. In 1943 while still in Class B ranks, the Lions tied Wasatch Academy for the crown. Box Elder, with an 2 mark this year, has five outright 8-- titles and a tie in previous and his courageous gang of Class A competition, the lat- white-cla- d Lions did themselest in 1957. ves proud in scoring three The alert Payson Lions call- touchdowns and a point after, ed upon their interceptor squ- while holding Davis, recent adron for key roles here Fri- winners over the touted East day and blitzed the favored iHigh Leopards, scoreless for in a Class .the full 48 minutes of play. Davis Darts, A championship semifinal footThe stunning reversal startball battle. ed on the third play from It was one of the largest jscrimmage when Lion guard crowds of spectators ever to! Bill Riley picked up a Davis watch a game on the Payson jfumble and raced 47 yards to field, and Coach Jim Durrant pcore. 19-- 0, After that the Lions never relented with their tact.cs, recovering four fumbles and intercepting three passes while scoring again in the second and third periods. Payson stuck to the ground for its second touchdown after Richard Holdaway inter- cepled a Davis pass. With Paul Thomas, James Kropl sophomore Kent Oborn taking turns, the Lions averaged five yards carry in moving 62 yards in 12 plays to make it before half, time. Kropf ran the final five yards into the end one. The Lions, champions of Region Five for the second year in a row, must have been reminded by coach Jim Durrant of a similar advantage ball-steali- 12-- VOLUME 73, No. 48 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1960 ' vtfs fls(iDim The sewer bond election was defeated Tuesday, by a vote of over 2 to 1. The election was proposed by the city council to construct a new sewer plant and extend the sewer lines to the east side of the city. To question No. 1, Shall the city sell $300,000 in general obligation bonds? the vote was 242 Yes and 558 No. To the second question, Shall the city sell $150,000 in revenue bonds the vote was 249 Yes and 544 No. 861 voters turned out to vote in the election, which was of estimated to be over 50 the eligible voters in the community. 2044 cast their vote in the five Payson Districts in the November 8 election. There were many registered voters in the general election who were not able to vote because of not being on the tax rolls. In the first sewer bond election held September 22, 1959, the issue was defeated by a close vote of 205 to 225. In the 1959 election 471 cast their vote, with thirty protest ballots counted later. In Tuesdays election, there were over 800 votes tabulated with several ballots still uncounted. In a statement to the press Wednesday morning, Mayor G. by Dunford said, The citizens of the city have rejected the project and as far as I know there is no future plan for improvement of the sewer system. In answer to a question of possible action by the state d health officials, Mayor said: The water polu-tio- n board has merely reminded us of the powers they have been given to enforce the law if necessary, but as to what future action they will take, Osmond "IM I have no idea." (It is understood that the state is authorized to enter suit against a city in cases of water polution). Payson Third Ward Relief Society will hold a gift and candy sale Tuesday, Nov. 29, II a.m. to 4:30 p.m., according to announcement made by Mrs. Alta Cowan, president. Payson Christmas opening December a 1-- 2-3 Payson merchants are sponsoring a Christmas Opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 1, 2 and 3. Santa Claus is scheduled to come into town at 5 p.m. on the afternoon of December 1. Opening the Christmas shopping season, the merchants are featuring specials in their stores the three days of the opening. A special edition next week will carry advertisements of participating merchants in the Christmas Opening. Stores will remain open until 7 p. m. on Thursday night, December 1, when Santa Claus comes to town. Santa Claus will have a treat for the children when he arrives in Payson. New bowllong la ones m Paysoin) City Council nas hearing on new zone ordinance Third Ward la hold Dun-for- - I GwsiraDiri) if gift, candy tala swir Dim A public hearing on a revised Zoning Ordinance was held in connection with regular City Council meeting Monday evening. Mayor G. Osmond Dunford was in charge of the meeting. L Dale Despain, planning engineer, engaged to assist in drawing the revised ordinance, explained a correction to the ordinance and requested permission to make correction. Various zones were outlined and their usage explained. Change in the industrial section of the zoning ordinance will need change made in, it. After the public hearing, the council referred the suggested changes in Jhe ordinance to the planning commission to make study and to present to the council for adoption of the complete Zoning Ray Angus and Jim Daniels, Jr., representing Nebo Lanes, expressed thanks to the council for extending street lighting to 10th East and discussed with the members ordinance as to permit the Nebo Lanes to have bowling on Sundays. City attorney read an interp-ete- d city ordinances and stated that the ordinances do not conflict and will not interfer with Sunday operations. ' Christmas Party Erma Fech, president of Beta Cultus Club,' discussed with the council their annual Christmas Party for the children and a possible change in the program to include older people. Council members suggested that the party be continued to be a childrens Christmas Party. A motion was passed to contribute $100 for the 1960 party and if feasible to enlarge the program to assist the aged during the Christmas . peon I en-in- -- award 4-- H Viola Cowan wins state 4-- H club leadership award PTA meeting Wed. Mrs, Mike (Viola) Cowan ot Spring Lake was awarded one of the Leadership plaques presented by the Utah State Farm Bureau at their convention held last Friday at the New House Hotel. Mrs. Cowan was awarded this plaque for outstanding service to youth. She has served 17 years in leader Spring Lake as a and supervisor. During this time she has been a member counof the Utah County cil. At the present time, she is serving on the executive board which is responsible for determining policies and pro- ceedures in the program in Utah County t She has assisted ership training for the past several years and has acted as a judge at many county fairs throughout the state. She club has assisted with camps and leader banquets. As a leader, her club bers have received a state ety award, a state home beau-hel- d tification award, a trip to Chicago, First Security Bank award, and a meal preparation contest award in addition to many others. Preparation of the Child to Meet the Challenges of Our Modem World was the topic of a panel discussion Wednes- 4-- H day evening. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H rs saf-e- nt Parent-Teach- er High School students express thank you Jayshees give saws to school special education classes The special education classin the Payson Junior High and the Peteetneet Schools were ecch presented with a mitre box and saw for use in their shops. The Payson Jayshees purchased these gifts es The faculty and students of with the proceeds from a fashion show given by this group Payson High School wish to last spring. express their sincere thank; Accepting the gifts in behalf to the organizations and individuals for their time and as- of the Nebo School District were special education teach- sistance given for the P For the fine job game. of directing traffic, supervisAr.na LeFevre wins ing parking, and policing an overflow crowd, we especially second place in thank our local police force. The school and team apcontest preciate the support from our seng writing town people; we would like to Mrs. Anna Moore LeFevre thank the Chamber sd Com- was awarded, second, place in merce for having the stores the song contest she recently entered for her song, Ill Love You Forever, at the Poetry Breakfast, which she attended, held in the Social Center at Spanish Fork Saturday morn- ers Bartell Cardon and Willis Pulver, and J. Dean Jones, the Director of Special Education. Classes for educable children in Payson were instituted last year in the Peteetneet School and expanded this year' to include a class in the Pay-so- n Jr. High School. Further expansion is planned as soon as teachers with special training are available. yson-Dav- is ing. She wrote the lyric and It was first sung at the wedding reception of her daughter, Maurine, Mrs. Mont Wilson and it has been sung several times since. had it set to music. Glaucoma eye clinic set in Springville A glaucoma eye clinic will be sponsored by the Springville Lions Club at the West-sid- e School at 560 South Main in Springville ' on Monday, November 28, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Payson Lions Club will as- sist with the clinic and residents of this community are invited to have their eyes examined at the clinic free of charge to determine if they have glaucoma. Lion members George A. Cheever and Bruce Walton and their wives were assigned to assist with the clinic. retires after ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hendrickson note Golden Wedding Sunday at openhouse af service. Irs. Peeiv started with the Telephone Company as an operator in Payson, Utah, February 23, 1925. On December J, 1928 she resigned. Mrs 3eery was ag.in assigned as an operator in Payson on November 24, 1943. On August I960 she was advanced to the assignment of Evening Chief Operator and has remained in that position. Mrs. Peeiy was honored at a joint dinner at the Turf ilafe last Tuesday evening with ; Arthur Hendricksons note Golden Wedding Sunday j v Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hendrickson, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 27, at a reception given by their family at the Payson Third Ward chapel. Friends and relatives are invited to call from 2 to 5 p.m.. They request no gifts. They were married November 29, 1910 in Provo. Their marriage was solemnized May 15, 1912 in the Salt Lake TemMr. Hendrickson was ple. born in Santaquin, November 24, 1884, a son of Andrew and Maria Fredrickson Jadda Hendrickson. Mrs. Hendrickson (Edna) was born April 10, 1891, also in Sant3quin, a daughter of George W. and Mary Ann Openshaw LeBaron. Mr. Hendrickson owned and operated a farm west of Pay-so- n for 43 years. In 1957 he sold his farm and he and Mrs. Hendrickson moved to their present home at 151 North 5th Association held their regular monthly meeting. Kenneth Shepherd acted as moderator for the panel discussion and members of the panel were Mrs. Glen Cowan. Verl Sudweeks, Mrs. Allen Mrs. Boyack who is also reHodgson and Franklin Tervort. tiring from the Telephone Andy Jasperson, a high scho Company. ol student, played an accordion Both T. W. Johnson, local solo, manager, and Victor Lee, dise colWinner of the trict traffic superintendent lection project was announced commended Mrs. Peery for to be Franklin Tervorts Four- the outstanding service she th Grade, which will receive rendered over the past years a treat for their efforts. A 'or the Telephone Company. total of $81.40 was earned by Mrs. Peery was presented with Taylor School through sale a service emblem designating of the hides, the money to be her twenty two years of serused for the library book fund. vice with the Company. She Glen Poulsons class won the was also presented with one prize for having most parents dozen red roses and a life attend the PTA meeting last membership in the Utah Telemonth. phone Pioneers. The meeting was under diAfter her retirement, Mrs. rection of Prim Ralph Davis Peery plans to remain in Pay-so- n and Mrs. Carl Allen Shell, Jr., spending her time in gardPTA president. West. ening and traveling. deer-hid- with-lead-- mem-fice- Nov. 16, when the Taylor School 4-- H i - panel discussion 12-la- te 42-ya- rd FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION CLASSES Mrs. Floyd Schramm second from left, president of the Payson Jayshees, presents mitre box and saw to Willis Pulver, teacher, and Mrs. Glen Thomas, second from right, presents one to Bartell Cardon, teacher. J. Dean Jones, center, Director of Special Education in the Nebo District, looks on. 22 years service Viola Cowan wins state design. te a Payson team once enjoyed at halftime in a state championship fame. When Davis k'cked off to open the second half the Lions were ready. In seven plays Payson had moved over 67 yards to score their third touchdown. The key play was the first touchdown pass Payson had thrown all year. Keith Drissell had perfect protection and waited until Oborn darted past the last Davis defender. The long, high pass was taken on the dead run and the play produced the insurance the Lions wanted. , Strangely, the Darts moved as well on the ground and in the air as Payson, racking up 234 yards total offense. The Lions had 237 yards total, according to the official statistician. Both teams had 13 first downs. Margaret Peery in joyment bowling. The new lanes will have ers of the new business. Dean Wignall, Jim Daniels, Jr., and eight bowling lanes with the Ray Angus, said today they latest Brunswick automatic pin setters and with subway ball returns and cluster ball racks. The facilities are the most modern and latest and The building constructed by Steve Miller, Springville, at a cost of $60,000 was built to specifications for a Eight lanes bowling alley. are now completed with plans for the other 4 to be installed within the next year. The Brunswick alleys and bowling equipment was installed at a cost of $120,000. In addition to the bowling facilities, the owners have equiped the building with a snack bar modern and other equipment at a cost of approximately $10,000. The building interior is finished in tangerine, brown and mahogany. For those who dont own their own ball and shoes, balls rnd shoes and lockers will be available at the Nebo Lanes. League play at the new al-will start about Monday, December 5. Election of ABC officers for local league play will be held this coming Mon- day night at 7 p. m. at the Those partici- Nebo Lanes. nating in the election must hold a ABC card for 1959. On Tuesday night election of of-- 1 for Womens Independ- Bowling League will be at 7 oclock. Nebo Lanes, of the area in front of the owners The the of Wives BOWL TO READY are ready for the opening of the building has been blacktopped alley, new bowling Paysons are Mrs. Dean Wig- with space for parking of lanes on Thanksgiving Day. Left to nght about 60 cars. Mrs. and Angus. Ray nall, Mrs. Jim Daniels, Jr., For the use Jolley for the alert observance, 0 Plans were discussed to have public program and of fically turn on new highway lights in Payson on Thurs day, December 1. in connection with Chamber of Commerce Christmas Opening, Chamber of Commerce, discussed new freeway route through Payson and the pro Maigaret Peery posed access locations to the retires as telephone operator highway. According to plans, Payson access will be on Pay road north of town and there will be one north of Santaquin. He sug ested a committee be forme"1 to meet with State Highway planning commission and explain Paysons purpose in reMrs. Margaret K. Peery, questing access in Payson to Evening Chief Operator for (continued on back page) he Mountain States Telephone it Telegraph Co. in Payson, Taylor School holds will retire bn November 19 with almost twenty two years Tfoainifcsgovoinig most and Santaquin. of trucks and for the labor in calm assurance, and expert ashauling and setting up bleach- sistance. Payson Lions are goers, we thank our local school ing to the State final game board members. In addition with the and determinto the supervision of our local ation to fight represent well their police force, the state patrol-an- d school and their city and to men worked to control the WIN! season. The public is invited to come are planning a grand opening Paysons new bowling lanes, Nebo Lanes, opens for busi- - and inspect the new plant party within two or three ness on Thursday, Thanksgiv- - and to enjoy an evening of g weeks after their formal openThe own-- at ing this week end. Day, in their new building 900 East Highway 91. The lanes will be open for open bowling and league bowling. Ordin- ance. close. A large enthusias-- . heavy traffic to and from the tic crowd was made com- - game. fortable by additional bleach-- 1 And our thanks certainly go ers supplied by Spanish Fork to Dr. J. R. Hogan and Keith Both Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick ;on have life-lon- g records oi activity in their church. He has served in numerous ward and stake positions including bishops counselor, high coun liman. Stake fnPthrinvnKdent and C0UnS pnests Presidency' ' ohe has worked m nearly all organizations, but most of her service has been in the Relief Society where she has served as ward president, counselor several presidencies d as a stake board member n Mthe Northm Caliorni cVMey 3re the Parents of eight STriV Kfn R Es K c?ny 0r !?m ?Tandy: (TLanet Mrs, and have 38 grandchildren and great-grandchil- d. 1 |