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Show Kiwanis Club will Ui1' Plcroffimong Corp. Lake Pity hold annual 2, Council advises naming of Improvement district Committee, sets Clean-U- p Utah Talent Contest The Payson Kiwanis Club will again sponsor its annual Talent Contest, to be held April 19 and. 20. Eighteen beautiful trophies will be given to winners of the different divisions of competition in piano, instrumental, vocal, dance, and miscellaneous talent. Entree blanks may soon be obtained at each of the local schools, but dont wait, start practicing now. . The Elementary Division will be held on April 19th. shall compete toGrades gether, and 4th thru 6th grades together in each erea. The Junior High School and Senior High groups shall compete respectively the following night, April 20th. Any student is urged to par-- t icipate. Numbers should be no longer than five minutes. Also, last years winners are reminded that they must enter a new field of competition if they are still in the same age group. 0-- - Volume 74 , by Garden Club The Payson Garden Club are sponsoring a project .of lawn beautification. If enough people in Payson are interested in lawn beautification, an offer of $15.00 per home has been made by a Provo firm. The program will include having the yard arified, fertilized, lawn mowers set for their grass and an instruction booklet on watering correctly. This progtam; will .save 50 on water and the' whole service is. the same price as buying the fertilizer retail. The answer to a healthy, goodlooking turf was written in the March 12 Homesec-tion- . It is (1) cultivate the tight turf by arifying to encourage deep strong roots and water absorbancy 2) fertilize with pellets of high nitrogen and prosphate content (3) clip lawn at the correct height and time, and (4) water deep but infrequently. If interested, call Martha Chard,' pres, of the Garden Club or Donna Stewart chairman of the Beautification Committee for Make reservations Payson. before Monday the 27th. . , 465-324- 12 PAYSON, UTAH, 1 7, Elder Theodore A. Tuttle, one of the Seven Presidents of the First Quorum of Seventy, will attend the Nebo Stake Quarterly Conference to be held Saturday and. Sunday. President Reed J. Money will be in charge of the conference meetings. Elder Tuttle, an educator by profession, is a devoted teacher of youth. He has served as instructor and administrator in the Church School system in Utah, Idaho and Nevada, and was a coordinator of the Church-wid- e system. He was a prominent student leader in three Utah schools, and is a former U. S. Marines officer. A Priesthood Leadership Meeting will be held on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Third Ward Chaple. The first part of the meeting will be devoted to the showing of a motion picture on Sacrement Meeting. Elder Tuttle will then discuss how to improve the quality of Sacrament Meetings and how to increase attendence to them. A pamphlet will be passed out to those present. Those who should be pre sent to this meeting are the stake presidency and clerks, high council, all members of bishoprics and clerks, stake Melchizedek Priesthood committee, Melchizedek Priesthood and quorum presidencies clerks, all group leaders, their assistants and secretaries, all stake and ward members of Aaronic Priesthood committees for those over and under 21 all stake and ward auxiliary executive officers and ward teaching supervisors. Every parent in the stake is invited to the Fathers and Mothers Meeting in the tabernacle Saturday at 8:00 p.m. A film will be shown entitled lems. General sessions will be held in the tabernacle at 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 p.m. on Sunday. The afternoon session will be a special youth meeting and will be a follow-u- p of the Fathers and Mothers Meeting. It will feature a youth chorus, scriptural reading and talks by young people. Theme of tsis meeting will be Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free. Agenda for the morning session is not known. The M.I.A. of the stake will direct the evening session in the Third Ward at 7:00 p.m. ELDER A. THEODORE TUTTLE Elder Boyd Packer will be the Member, First Council of Seventy speaker. He is a supervisor of Seminaries in the Church A Time for Sowing after School system. And is acclaimdiswill which Elder Tuttle ed to be an outstanding &nd cuss problems of children, interesting speaker. Special musical numbeers will be givFormer Payson boys en. Three youngsters who formerly lived in Payson, will be seen in a motion picture, Time For Sowing, that will be shown Saturday evening at Nebo Stake Tabernacle in conjunction with quarterly conference. The boys are Barry Wayne, Dal and Paul Olson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Olson, Provo, formerly of Payson. The half hour film was made at .motion picture studios at Brigham Young University. Former residents escape injury in Reno fire Former Payson residents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cloward, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rodgers, Salt Lake City, narrowly escaped serious in jury when the Pony Express Motel in which they were staying at Reno, Nev. caught fire last Tuesday about ten oclock in the evening. The party was enroute home from a trip to Squaw Valley, Calif., and had visited at Virginia City, Nev., stopping overnight at Reno. The Clowards 1959 automobile inwhich they were traveling was destroyed, as were Officers of the Wo- clothing and luggage packed WOMEN'S BOWLING TOURNAMENT mens Bowling League display trophies that will .be given in in the car in readiness for an Paysons first bowling torunament to be held next weekWil-at early start the next morning. Five fire engines were callNebo Lanes. Rosalyn Hillman, left, is president, Rowene son, center, vice president, and Mary Jane Reynolds, right, ed to fight the $100,000 fire. Fire fighters were hampered secretary. by the strong winds that whipped the flames through the ') long, undivided attic where the fire started, of the motel. Mrs; Rodgers was hospitalized for three days and treated for shock. All four escapWomen members of the Pay-so- n sions plus prize money de- ed with only the clothing Bowling Association will pending on the number of wo- they were wearing. Eight of conduct a tournament begin- men entering the tournament. the twelve units of the motel were occupied at the time of ning Tuesday night and will Trophies will be awarded run through Sunday evening. to each member of the win- the fire, but only the Utahns There will be no regular lea- ning team of five, to both were in their rooms. The gue bowling schedule for the members of the winning dou- Rodgers son, Roy Rodgers, women next week, the mens ble team and a trophy to the Payson merchant, drove his car to Reno Friday, and brouleague schedule will be. held winner in the singles division. schedule. Two trophies will be award- ght the party back to their as per There will be the four di- ed to the winners, homes on Saturday. tournament the one for the highest score with visions in team singles, doubles and all handicap figured in and one will be with the highest scratch score. events. Trophies awarded in each of the divi- All events, with exception Nebo School District has 1 of the one scratch will be conducted with ways recognized the import- trophy, Chib each entry in the tournament of a strong language arts on a handicap basis. Handiwriting . , caps will be calculated on the eve " comaverage of each womans each one sup-- 1 It is suggested by the Gard- posite score, she has had in concurrently Nebo ports the other. In order that at the on bowling a league that Club everyone en children might get a firmer street plant the same kind of Lanes. in spelling, pen-- 1 conSome will be Team front their bowling yard. tree in oral and written loducted Tuesday, Wednesday trees recommended fop this these subjects have Golden-railanguage, and and Bur Oak, are Sunday. Thursday cality The tournament will be been correlated with reading. American Linden, AmerThe effectiveness of the pres- ican Redland and Moraine conducted by association ofent ' program is evident in the ficers, with Rosalyn Hillman, Locust. amount of reading and to vice Rowene Wilson, great a in prune be president; Dont hurry president; and Mary Jane Rey- - creative writing that is being rose bushes. in our schools. As a part The next Garden Club meet- - nolds, secretary, the of the inservice program of 7. j tee. will be held on April 23,1961 Mrs. Jerry Stewart, representing the Chamber of Commerce beautification committee, asked that the city council consider installing sidewalks, curb and gutter east to the bowling alley. It was also 4 I Jaycees plan Easter Egg Hunt, April 1 Payson City Park will see the first real evidence of springs arrival, Saturday morn-- 1 ing, April 1, as several hundred children of the area scurry across the grounds in a search for hidden treasure. The event will be the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Payson Jaycees and local merchants, who promise the biggest and best hunt in this locality. Jaycee chairman Dick Butler and his assistants, Jim Butler and Maynard Fulmer, state there will be more than 2.000 colored eggs, including 50 prize eggs, hidden, for the kids to find. Prize eggs will entitle the finder to a free Easter bucket filled candy. The merchants participating in the program will redeem the eggs with their names on for a 5 cent value when presented at their place of business during the day. Bedlam will break loose with the beginning of the hunt at 10:00 a.m. and continue untill every egg has been found. Participation will be limited as nearly as possible to children through ten years of age limThere will be a three-egit to each child. Santaquin plans 86th birthday Easter Egg Mrs. Ines Fillmore Elmer celebrated her 86th birthday last Friday, when her sons and daughters gathered at her home, 155 East First South, for a family dinner. A long time resident of Pay-soMrs. Elmer' was born in Salem, a daughter of Norman and Eleanor Searle Fillmore, She is the widow of Arden Elmer, whom she married Nov. 8, 1893, in the Manti LDS tern hunt on April with 1 annual Easter sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary will be held Sat. April 1. All ages from 1 to 6 will hunt at the Civic Center lawn at 10 am. and ages from 7 to, IP will meet at the City Park East of town at 10 am. There will be three grand prizes. There are also 15 dozen nickel candy eggs that are prizes for those who find them instead of the usual nickle The hunt n, pie. Mrs. Elmer lives alone, hap- pily engaged in keeping house for herself, doing much lovely handwork during the wintertime, and caring for her lawn and flower beds in the summer. Mother of nine children, the four now living attended the birthday event. They are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zeeman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Spencer all of Payson; Mr. and Mrs Adron Elmer, Salt Lake City She also has 16 grandchildren 40 and three dren. Mrs. E'mer is a member of d a family, and has five living sisters and one brother. They are: Mrs. Lillie Mitchell, Payson; Mrs. Chloe Sampson, Glenwood, Sevier Co.; Mrs. Dora Nebeker, Mrs Ada Blackburn, Mrs. Pearl All red, and Oren Fillmore, all of Blackfoot, Idaho. Clean-UDay was proclaimed today by Mayor G. Osmond Dun:ord for Friday. April 7. School will be dismissed that day to conduct the annual clean-uof the city. A free show will be given at 4 o'clock, admission will be by slips from the school telling of the work the students have done. p I p investigated various types of y radio equipment and had demonstrated their use. The equipment would cost ap proximately $600. They requested the council to consider and study the need for this MIA Study Group equipment as they had outlined. Mr. Neil advised the council to hold a water pump and purifier was The annual Spring Dinner, available through Civil Defense and recommended its sponsored by the young marrieds MIA Study Groups of purchase. Councilmen voted the Nebo Stake will be held to authorize the purchase of the water pump and purifier Friday night. March 24, at 7:30 and a high lifter at a cost of p.m. at the West Ward church. The price for the dinner is about $140. Nebo Stake church officials 50c per couple and those ata request of the city for made to are bring requested tending use of equipment to assist their own eating utensils. A good program has also them in removing trees on been arranged, and all, per- stake property. Action was also taken that sons of MIA study group age gravel furnished to the stake are invited to attend. would be charged to them on the same basis as to schools. First Ward Eiders Leo Daley made application, for a beer vendors license, ' to hold banquet councilmen voted to table the reguest for 60 days. EldThe Payson First Ward The recreation and Youth ers Quorum will sponsor a Fitness was discussto be held Wednes ed and program Dunford and banquet Mayor day, March 29, 6:30 p.m., at the Councilmen J. Clark Elmer ward hall. Proceeds will go and Glenn F. Cowan were to the building fund. named to a committee to work A program will be presented with the Youth Fitness Comafter the dinner. mittee to work out a recreaTickets may be purchased tion program. from Keith Hone, chairman, or at the door at $5 per plate. Assisting with arrangements Boyd Hore are Eugene Bjamson, food chairman; John Rasmusson, mine program; Grant Cook, tables and decorations. two-wa- g given. dinner . dies in accident Rites held Monday ew Mineral discovery is made near Tintic Standard This event started and A Santaquin man, Boyd Hore, 31, was crushed and apsponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, the wives parently killed instantly at the and mothers of the service Dragon Mine at Silver City men has grown to be quite Thursday about 1:30 p.m. when a cavein occurred. an affair, and the town ex A new strike of lead, zinc to ore. Mr. Hore was taken by amtends their appriciation to This is Bear Creeks third bulance to the this fine group of women. and barite, heavily mineralized Nephi Hospital in has been the ore, reported exploration hole on Tintic he was pronounced East Tintic Mining District by Standard property with one where dead on Miners dug Bear Creek Mining Company other hole encountering min- for about arrival. 20 minutes in order Nurses cap given to which is an exploration sub- eralization in quartize. to extricate Mr. Hore and then sidiary of Kennecott Copper. applied respiThe strike is located on Tintic Linda Montague ration. Standard property, leased to Cub n The mine is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Monta- Kennecott Copper Corp. of Salt Lake City Corp. gue attended exercises at Mor The new strike is located and this is the first fatal acci''! u Hall, Holy Cross Hos- 2000 feet northeast of the Tindent since it was opened 10 pital, in Salt Lake City, last tic Standard ore body, a long To yers alter the fact that many Sunday, March 19, when their a pebble dike zone and is 300 Boyd M. N. Hore was born daughter, Linda, received her feet northwest of the Burgin Payson children have never Feb. 25, 1930, at .Eureka, a son a on ride a train, cap as a highlight of the nurs ore body, which was uncovered enjoyed Cub Scouts of the Payson of Eric and Annie Coalville ing career, which she began by exploration last year. He married Arlene Third Ward were treated to Hore. seven months ago. Bear Creek Mining Com- this Jan. 7, 1948, at Austemorte, experience through arSome 46 girls, out of a group pany is currently exploring He was a graduate of Nephi. made of 50 who began the training, with rotary drilling from the rangements by leaders Tintic Librarian, board High School and had received their caps in the cere- surface on a wide area of Tin- of the unit. two years with the U. served There were 23 boy out of S. mony. The course of study tic Mining District properties. He was a member member attend Army. will continue through the com- Major discoveries, amounting wLPatCjL0n of the LDS Church, 7h0 pemberS one mr ing 30 months, after which in to perhaps 1V million tons of Library Convention ?0"6 a S,UrV1V? ,inclue year of study will be taken high grade ore, automobiles and there he ped v W1?W Mrs. Virginia Loveless, pres- at a university. have been found on the ground aboard the big Passenger train While in. Salt Lake, the Mon- of Chief Consolidated or of that was bound ident of the Payson Public LihlS Mher' EnC Hore' Colo, Four other automobTfes Byd: and young daughter, Chief affiliates. tagues Cora Board and Page, brary of Mrs. The new strike is reported headed for Soldier Summitt, librarian, attended the 48th Linda, were euests annual convention of the Utah Montaeues sister and hus- at a depth of between 1266 and Fred Hore, Han- 1330 of the youngsters when I Here. Payson; feet and includes 66 feet Library Association held in band, Mr. and Mrs, Kay Thomas Hor Salt taquin; the the train stopped, and later Lake sen, where they spent of lead, zinc and barite ore in Ogden March 17 and 18. City; Long Henry The convention consisted of weekend. the form of mineralization, in brought them back to Payson. Beach, Calif.; and Mrs. Helen In charge of arrangements a quartzite jasperoid breccia. exhibits, lectures, workshops Beele, Eureka, Calif. God offers to every man his and book reviews. Mrs. ThaDrillers this week discover- were Ernest McClellan, cub Funeral services were contcher Allred (Pearl Oberhan-sley- choice between truth and ed the deposit while working master; Lynn Powell, assist- ducted Monday at the Santaa former Payson girl, Take which you please; on hole 97, when they picked ant cub master; L. J. Hancock quin First Ward. Burial was reviewed the book, Rise and you cannot have both. McClellan, den in Santaquin Cemetery with up a core with stringers of ore. and Carl Fall of the Third Reich. Ralph Waldo Emerson The firm is now continuing to chiefs; Mrs. Merle Jones and military graveside rites by the core below the discovery level Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, den Santaquin American Legion, in the quartzite and anticipates mothers. under direction of Keith Jol- finding a sedimentary rock zone which also may be host the District ' this year, several reading program, Lindsays fly to Hawaii outstanding meetings a n dj Miss Thuma is a native of workshops have been held in Ohio. She attended both Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lindsay, anSuaSe srts area. University and Bowling Green Payson, left last Saturday by ' Nearly 200 elementary grade State University and received plane for Honolulu, Hawaii, FRIDAY, MARCH 24 teachers and principals of Ne-- 1 her Masters degree from the where they were called due MIA Study Group Spring Dinner West Ward, 7:30 p.m. bo School District met at the latter. Previous to her pres- to the death of David Watson, 25' MARCH Park School, Spanish Fork, ent position she had had the husband of Mr. Lindsays sis- SATURDAY, n ter, Ruth. March 16, to see and hear an experience of both an Stake Conference (No MIA Dance) They plan to stay in Hawaii about a month, and outstanding reading demon- - tary grade teacher and a . stration given by Miss Mary ervisor in the schools of Ohio, will be joined there for a brief SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Stake Conference General Sessions lfrom her rich background visit by Mrs. Lindsays brothThuma,. Miss Thuma demon-- ! 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. strated, with children, the of experiences, Miss Thuma er, Col. Stewart Knowlton, en- teaching of various word re- - gave the teachers several goals route to Japan for duty with liUlNAaUAl, MAlvLxi 29 She also to work for in the elementary the Army. Col. Knowlton was cognition skills. Fourth Ward Buffet Supper (for building fund) shared ideas for extending grades and left with them the a guest at the Lindsay home 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. in the of all in supplementary reading Payson immediately prior challenge helping First Ward Elders Banquet 6 p.m. elementary school and answer- - dren discover the real joys of to the Lindsays departure for ed questions related to the wide reading. Hawaii. . . mouth-to-mou- th Scouts take long-live- Fil-tro- train ride I ? Women Bowlers will hold first tourney starting Tues. April 7 1 Mrs. Elmer notes x I lead-silver-zi- I San-arriv- He, e. ), ts Nebo teachers hear language arts discussed ts r Day reported that the state traffic was concerned department about the pedestrian traffic to the Nebo Lanes. Mayor Dunford suggested that the Chamber of Commerce appoint a special committee to contact owners con cerning the setting up of ' a special improvement district i . for curb and gutter and sideEASTER EGG HUNT James Butler, left, and Max Llewellyn walks. City Councilmen pass ed a motion to have commit-right, president of the Payson Jaycees, examine Easter Basket tee appointed. they have ready for their annual Easter Egg Hunt to be held in the City Park Saturday, April 1. means of organizing family activities as to fortify our children against youth prob- shown in Sat. meeting MARCH V.VS their home and family life, and in film to be THURSDAY, present fake Conference atoday, Synday Lawn beautification 465-278- Number 3 is sponsored It was recommended MonHoward Ellsworth and Fred day night in City Council Neil of Auxiliary Police Demeeting that sidewalks, curb partment and Civil Defense and gutter be installed east informed the council they had to Nebo Lanes. Mayor G. Osmond Dunford conducted Clean-U- p the meeting with all council-me- n al-- tvents of the Week Garden corner elemen-foundatio- n, ' i chil-do- ! ne al |