OCR Text |
Show ! Volume 74 Number . , Mlercfdmong Corp. City 2, Utah Avenue veroo,t Lake Council gives CocMeburs irightt tio use Kace TracEt PAYSON, 14 UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 High School Damce Class make pirepairatiions for ID a once IKevue tensen. General manager is Hawker. Harold Principal Lighting effects will be under the direction of Arch Williams, Otis Bryson and Gerald Finch. George A. Cheever is the faculty advisor of decorations and the senior girls ire in charge of the arrangements. Doyle Liddle is in harge of advertising. Roger Ross and JDean Fisher will share honors as Master of Ceremonies. Student directors are Georgia Olsen, president, Norda . HIGH SCHOOL DANCE REVUE Dance officers making final arrangements for the Payson High School Dance Revue are left to right, Georgia Olsen, president, Suzanne Shaw, Sherri Jarvis, Norda Gardner, and Charlotte Hansen, back. The Sounds of Music is The event will take place the theme for this years pre April 13 and 14 in the High sentation of the annual dance School gymnasium. Miss Clara Johnson, head revue. The girls of the sen- of the Girls Physical Departior dance class and Physical ment, is directing the revue. are Music will be furnished by the Education Department and routines High School orchestra under busy polishing the direction of J. D. Chris- fitting costumes. Get Talent Show SUP Camp holds meeting Sat. entry blanks Entry blanks for the talent show are now available at any of the Pay-so- n schools. They must 'be filled out and returned to the school principals by April 11. The talent show for those of elementary school age will be held April 19,. and the contest for junior and senior high students will be April 20 at the high school. Ki-wan- is Sons of Utah Pioneers met Saturday night at the Seminary building to hold their monthly meeting. Lars Bishop, president of the group, was in charge. An old time supper of bread and milk, onions, radishes and cheese was served to those present. Burton Adams, mayor of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. Adams were special guests. Mr. Adams showed films on the Holy Land W. Bird All an In honor of W. Bird Allan, who will celebrate his 80th birthday Sunday, April 9, an openhouse reception is being planned, with guests to 'be rer ceived at his home, 118 South Fourth West, Payson, from 2 until 6 p.m. Bishop of Salem Ward for some i :ne years, he has served in i, 'a ,y of the auxilliary organic cions of the church, and w..s i . cently released as president of the Nebo Stake High Priest Quorum. Mr. Allan will long be remembered as an outstanding blacksmith and continues to operate a forge in the shop at his home. A member of a family of smithies, his father and six brothers were blacksmiths by trade. He operated blacksmith shops in Springville and Provo as a young man, and later several blacksmith opened shops in Salem before moving to Payson in 1940. Here, he operated the Allan Farm Impli-meCo. with his sons for a number of years. Now retired in name only, he continues to work at the shop he has constructed near his home, where he keeps tools and impliments in working order for both individuals and Payson City. He also keeps busy from daylight until dark working in his garden, chopping wood for the stove, attending church services and calling on friends who are ill. Born April 10, 1881, at Sevier Co., Mr. Allan is of Joseph and Fannie son a Kindred Allan. His father was well known in Springville as the man who, for some 40 odd years, operated a blacksmith shop while wearing a wooden leg. He had been involved with others in a gun battle with some early day bandits, and suffered loss of his leg through a bullet Glen-woo- Members of the winning Womens Bowling team tournament are, left to right, Donna Elmer, Beryl Donnahue, Melba Cameron, Iva Baker and Beth Cannon. d, wound.' ' He married DeEstie Weight Feb. 17, 1904, at Springville, and the marriage was later Winners of the Womans held last week at the Nebo Lanes were, Sullivan, singles, Rose Sullivan, Wilson and Lois Daniels, doubles champhandiwas also winner of the the only double winner. WOMEN'S BOWLING CHAMPIONS Bowling tournament left to right, JoAnne scratch trophy, Mae ions. Mrs. Daniels cap trophy, she was ts ts solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She died in June, 1926. He later married Bird-ett- a D. Barnett. She and his six sons and daughters and their husbands and wives will act as hosts at the openhouse. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Verda) Davis Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Allan, Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine W. Allan, Mesquite Womens bowling tourney winners named Winners in the first womens debowling tournament were last Tuesday cided in play through Saturday night. The tournament was conducted under direction of the officersof the Payson Womens Bowl- Payson Garden Club corner Garden Club meeting will be held Friday, April 7, at 7:30 at the Seminary building. The program will be a film on the colorful Tonawandas. There will be someone present to answer questions on an nual flower planting. ing Association with Rosalyn Hillman, president, Rowene Wilson, vice president, and Mary Jane Reynolds, secretary. Winning the team championship was the Turf Cafe with a score of 2703. Dons Cafe was second with 2663 and Doris Beauty Shop with 2659. Members of the winning team were Donna Elmer, Beryl Donnahue, Beth Cannon, Melba Cameron and Iva Baker. Lois Daniels teamed with Mae Wilson to win the trophies in the doubles event with a score of 1132. Winning second place with a score of 1128 were Lynn Francom and Ger-r- i Lundell, third place was won by Verdene Page and Marjorie Larson with a score of W. Bird Allan to be honored at openhouse 1103i Singles champion of the tournament is JoAnne Sullivan with a score of 606 in three games. Faye Angus won second place with a 589 score and Lois Daniels won third with a 578. trophies were won by Lois Daniels and Rose Sullivan, Mrs. Daniels won the handicap trophy with a 1718 score and Mrs. Sullivan won the scratch trophy with a All-even- ts 1378. All winners, except the scratch trophy, were figured with the handicap added and were all presented with a trophy plus prize money was won by the first three place winners in each event. n. New aprons were made and furnished for students working in hot lunch at the Taylor School. In the picture, left to right, are Jo Anne Carter, Linda Rae Buys and Lynette Badham. HOT LUNCH APRONS School PTA makes aprons for student lunch workers Parent-Teach- er Wig-nal- l, Registration for Kindergarten next Thursday Registration of all kindergarten children in Nebo School District will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Thursday, April 13, at the various schools throughout the District Parents are requested to bring kindergarten children to the schools in order that the teacher may meet each child, personally register him and then introduce him to kindergarten work. Any parent who has not received a specific appointment for this program should call the nearest school and talk with the principal about it or go to the school after 2 oclock. Do not make appointments at more than one school. Each Child will be placed in the school he should attend next fall regardless of where he is registered. A birth certificate must be presented before your child will be admitted to the school next falL If possible, this certificate should be shown to the principal on registration day. No Kindergarten class will be held at the Wilson School, parents are asked not to go there. Six students, three girls and three boys, all from the sixth grade, help with the lunch program each day, working for a period of two weeks at jobs that vary each day. They are assigned to such tasks as serving rolls, vegatbles, milk, or in the clean-u- p or various about the kitchen. Fifth graders are brought into service during April and May, so that they will understand duties to be taken over in September when they become Sixth Graders. 0 From students are served each day, according to Ralph Davis, principal. Two women are employed on a full time basis at the Taylor, with one women assisting part time. Meals are scientifically planned and prepared, with each menu containing the seven basic foods necessary for growth and development of the childs body. The program meets standards of the U.S. Government Type A School Lunch, which requires that every child be served a bottle of milk at each meal. Cost per day for each child is 20 cents During the year, parents are invited on schedule to visit the schools during noon e and learn the system so that they may and set-u- p better understand problems Day will be conducted in Payson on Friday, Friday, April 7. weather permitting, In case of bad weather. clean-UDay will be postponed. School will be closed on Clean-UDay and students will be notified definitely Thursday afternoon if schools will be closed Friday, City trucks will be working in the city Friday and will clean up and haul away all rubbish piled in the streets. Free show for the children will be shown at the Huish Theatre at 4 p.m. Admission to the show will be by slips furnished by the scho ols and must be signed by the parents. 170-18- meal-tim- Chief warns about play in streets Chief Blain Wilson this week issued a warning to parents that it is a dangerous practice for children to be playing on the streets. Now that good weather has come, Chief Wilson, said, children are playing ball and other games in the street and warns they should stay off the streets to play games. We are issuing this warning to protect some child or children from having a serious accident. p p p mits more action for the or ganization and outlined aid available to cities. They stat ed they would instruct the mayor and city council on further Civil Defense actions. Present programs, explained the CD officers, makes education available to public, stu dents and schools. County services are for the cities use and will arrange a public meeting to show Civil Defense and to explain its use and need. Mayor Dunford assured the CD officials that Payson City is participating in the program and is very concerned and favorable to the program. He further suggested that clubs make use and participate in he Civil Defense education program. Award Liability Insurance Bids were opened for liability insurance Farmers Insurance Group bid was $3240,-2- 6 and Central Utah Insurance Company made a bid of $2687.32. Councilmen voted to accept the low bid of Cen tral Utah Insurance Company which included insurance on the ski tow in Payson Can yon... In the event, the tow is not operated, a refund would be requested by the city. Glen Cowan, councilman, discussed need for gates and wear in the mouth of the can yon. Oran Taylor was employ ed to make forms for head gates and to install. The gates and weir will be prepared and will be installed by fall. Coun cilmen approved the hiring of George Wilson at $10.00 per dav to patrol the reservoirs. Paul Hurst, bishop of the odd-jo- Day Friday Clean-U- Civil Defense Ellis Mayer and Carl Clegg, representing Civil Defense told councilmen of federal aid money available for the Civil Defense program which per- Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. James R. L. Dean (Neva Joy) Lee, Salem. Mr. Allan 'has 37 grandchild(Rheuama) West, of Palmyra, Utah Cp.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl ren and 29 H. (Loueda) Blad, Mr. and Mr.s The hot lunch program at Paysons Taylor Elementary School is representative of those served in other schools of the district, but it is distinctive in the appearance of the students who assist in serving. Through the Association, six aprons with caps to match have been presented to the school, and are worn by the students who take turns in serving. The aprons were made by Mrs. Hazel project chairman, from material purchased from PTA funds. Clean-U- p Councilmen granted use of the track for July 4th and the District meet on July 7 and 8 at no cost but if region meet is held here the Cocklebur Club will pay $100 for use of track. be honored at will Fourth Ward, requested that the Elders Quorum of his ward be permitted to rent the sewer disposal property from the ed. Openhouse Sun. on 80th birthday nt TEAM CHAMPIONS Gardner, manager, Lisa Johnson, committee chairman, Charlotte Hansen, Sherrie Jarvis and Suzanne Shaw, general committee. Eighty boys will participate in some of the dances this year. The doors will be open to the public at 7:30 and the program will commence at 8:15. The High School girls have tickets for sale. Admission Thursday will be 25c for children and 50c for adults. Friday will be 50c for everyone. Use of the Payson Race Track for July Fourth show was granted the Cocklebur Riding Club Monday night by the Mayor and City Council and requested use of the race track for July Fourth and for a district show July 7 and 8 and possibly for the State Riding clubs region and state meet if they are awarded the shows. ' Finances are such such that the club will not be able to pay any excessive lease or rental for the July 4th show and the district meet on July 7 and 8, Mr. Reynolds explain- Stanley Sugita to make California tour Stanley Sugita to make weeks California tour Utah Countys outstanding high school journalists have a city. Dave McMullin, city attorney, was instructed to send letter to Rex Hiatt pertaining to rental of tfhe sewer property. On a motion adopted by the council, the matter of the rental of the property with power to act was referred to Marshall Fisher and Waldo Wilson. Lawrence Johnson requestthat payment on Special Improvement District 1958-- 1 be deferred because he is planning to sell the property and will settle the account in full when he does. Matter was referred to Councilman Wil son to further discuss the matter with Mr. Johnson. Earl Jewett was granted permission to put concrete drive into his property. Class C Road Funds An agreement was entered into by the city and the State Road Commission for the 1961 Class C Road funds in the amount of $9182.75. A motion was approved to set up the mayors contingent fund for this year in the amount of ed $200. Under the Special Improve ment District 1958-Nebo .School District off the City $500 to settle the charge on the account by the Race Track. Councilmen passed a motion to authorize the mayor to in form the School District that the city rejected the offer of $500 and ask for not less than 50 of the cost. 1, busy week in store for them when they arrive in Los Angeles April 10, according to Elayne Schwartz, chairman of the tour, who has d the drive being sponsored by Chambers of Commerce and the press in the Utah Valley to recognize outstanding scholars in high school. Students named to represent their own city, school and chamber in the good will tour will interview many celebrities at press luncheons and They are reporting the various interviews and events of the trip for their local newspaper which is sosponsor-in- g the tour. The tour will also take them into major industries in the Los Angeles area. Stanley Sugita, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sugita, will represent Payson on the tour. He is a Junior student at the Payson Senior High School and has served as news editor during the current school year on the schools paper, Pace On Lions. Besides visiting many television sets the young reporters will also enjoy a tour ol Disneyland. It will be their duty to promote good will for their own community, county and state. Students will make reports of their tour to their own Chambers of Commerce and to any other civic clubs who care to hear them upon their return. spear-heade- din-tier- s. Two Missionaries to be honored Sunday Joseph Loren Kelly Joseph Loren Kelly,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarvis, has accepted a call to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the Southern States Mission. A farewell testimonial will honor Elder Kelly in the Sacrament Services of the First Ward Sunday evening at 7 p.m. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City on April 10. The program honoring the missionary will include talks by Lawrence W. Clayson and G. Osmond Dunford; remarks by Bishop Frank Sorenson, oarents of the missionary and the missionary; vocal solo, Dennis male Christensen; Kim Lyman quartette, Maurice Hall, Roger Joseph Loren Kelly to fill mission in Britian Openshaw, Larry Steele, Richcalled to Southern States ard Heaps; prelude and postKim Lyman hide music, Radell Hudson. Clifford and I. H. Kim Lyman, son of Mr. and Prayers will be offered by Dickinson. Bradley Mrs. Roy Lyman, will be honored at a missionary farewell program Sunday evening in the Sacrament Services of the Spring Lake Ward. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Elder Lyman has accepted a call to serve a mission for FRIDAY, APRIL 7 American Legion Meeting Legion Hall, 8:00 p.m. Speakers on the program will include Grant Lyman, Garden Club Meeting Seminary Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Earl Decker, Ross HendrickYouth Activities Committee Meeting City Council son, and remarks by Bishop Chambers, 7:30 p.m, Junior Lundell, parents of the Clean-U- p Day missionmissionary and the will numbers Musical ary. SUNDAY, APRIL 9 be furnished by Donald Kim Lyman Missionary Farewell Spring Lake who will sing a vocal Ward, 7:30 p.m, sovocal solo; Susan Burnett, Joseph Loren Kelly Missionary Farewell Santaqui. lo; organ solo, Albert Payne; First Ward, 7:00 p.m. muand postlude and prelude sic by Aroha B. Graham. PrayWEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 ers .will be offered by Bill Park View School P.T.A. Meeting Park View Leatherwood George , School, 8:00 p.m, Thomas. Elder Lyman will enter the THURSDAY, APRIL 13 mission home in Salt Lake City Kindergarten Registration 0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. April 10. Mission British LDS the - San-taqu- in , Events cf the Week Spain-sowe- and r, |