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Show Uni. Mlcrufilmong Corp. Pieroont Avenue ialt Lake City 2, Utah 141 CoyimdU setis JmiDtioal plans tfeir aniniyal Harvest Days Number Volume 75 29 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 Plans for the annual Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration were discussed at the regular meeting of the City Council Monday night with Mayor G. Osmond Dunford in charge. All councilmen were present gw l?aysin V7 ardl Created Sy midlay imighti Iby dividiinig 2sin)d Third, Wesji Wards Ml A new Payson ward was Members of the new ward Chapel. Members in the newly 620. created ward are asked to at'be with tend meetings of their old left ward Second will a membership of about- 600, ward Sunday morning in priThird ward will have about esthood meeting and Sunday 500 members, and West ward School. will have about 401 left in the The. meeting will 'be under left in the ward. President Reed J. Money direction of the stake presiconducted the division in the dency and the bishopric of the Second Ward meeting Sunday new ward will be presented night, President Harold Har-m- for approval if prior app.oval in the West Ward and has" been received from the President LeRoy A. Hill in the general authorities in Salt Third Ward. The proposal to Lake. create the new ward was in all three wards. Local Black Hawk First Meeting of the first The meeting members of the new ward will be conducted Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Third Ward a will be approximately created Sunday evening Iby division of the Second, Third and West Wards. The creation of the new ward was done under direction of the Nebo Stake presidency. Boundaries of the new ward, which will be named by members of the ward, takes in the area from the north City limits to the south city limits and the west city limits lines and the east boundry, is on fifth west in Thud Ward and in sixth and fifth west in the Second Ward. Taken from the Third ward is the area west of Fifth West beginning at Utah Avenue and running noith to the city limits line then west to the city limits line (about Ninth West), then back south to Utah Avenue. Taken from the Second ward is the area beginning on Sixth West and Utah Avenue and running South to Sixth South then east on Fifth west and then south to the north side of the stake welfarm farm. From this point the 'boundry will run west to the city limits line and then back north to Utah Avenue. Taken from the West Ward (the area is included in the description taken from the Second Ward) is the area from Seventh west from Utah Avenue to the south line of the new watd and west to the city limits and then back north to Utah Avenue. er ed Post gives program at camp Goshen will have Rodeo Fri., Sat. Goshen Valley Riding Club will hold their annual Pioneer Days Celebration, Friday and Saturday, July 21 and 22. A rodeo will be conducted at 8 p.m. each evening. A mammoth street parade will be staged on Goshens Main Sereet on 6 p.m. SaturBonnie Cook, day, evening. queen, Connie Craig and Carol Davis, attendants will be in the parade and will preside over the celebration. Parley Willard will provide the stock for the rodeo. The show is R. M. R. A. approved. in The Payson Post, Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Blackhawk War Veterans, preented the program at the Blackhawk Encampment at Nephi last Thursday afternoon. Heber Jones, Payson captain, was in charge. A highlight of the program was presentation of a male quartette composed of Rulon Hill, Bob Finch, Vernon Finch and Heber Jones, assisted by Mrs. Roene DiFiore and accompanied by Albert Payne. The quartette sang several numbers and also provided background music for a dramatic reading by Fred Davis of Genola. Other numbers on the progam included selections by the comic Hot Shot BanSfcostum-ed- , which includes Merle Tanner, Vera IVancotn, Mamie Wyler, Lucy Pickering, Eva Gamer, Payson; Harry Dudley, Spanish Fork. Also presented were Nandy Holt, who played two piano solos, and the Dixon Accordionists, Darlene Olson, Bob Helen Finch, Pauline Porter and their instructor, Madoline Dixon. y CITY GETS 200 BED HOSPITAL-- T. Ray Kingston, right, of the state Civil Defense department, delivers to Payson City a 200 bed emergency hospital unit. Accepting the unit were Mayor G. Osmond Dunford, second from right, Harold Har-mc- r, show. left, and Mrs. Larry Butler, hospital administrators. The James F. Hiatt reported that unit was stored jn the basement of the Payson Hospital. the decorations were not all in a very good condition. He was houses who had not paid asked to investigate the cost their city license. of repairing the banners and Other business matters handto report back to the council. C.uncilmen voted to purchase led inch'ded authorizing J. $100 worth of new banners for Clark Elmer to engage a enthis year. gineer to make survey of JerClarence Hill, councilman, ry Zeeman property and prothat M.. eported that Nebo Stake was posed right-of-waplanning to produce Promis- Hiatt work with Eugene Hilled Valley on Wedsesday and man in installing wiring in the Thursday, August 30 and 31. city park so a P.A. system V He was authorized to could be used during the Sun,mJ ' '( V request the directors of the production day night band concerts; apWELCOME SIGN New welcome signs were recently install- to of installation of a time ed under direction of Payson Chamber of Commerce at the thechange the dates to include proval clock to turn on the lights at celebration to and stage East and South entrance to the city. the play on Thursday and Fri the city fire station; authoriz Z. day, August 31 and September mg Glenn Cowan, councilman, 1 to investigate plan to cement Waldo Wilson councilman, po.tion of Spring Creek reported Fou.th Ward had ditch; and Mayor Dunford ad- made application for a stand vised the council that the city during the celebration. They ad received a 200 bed emerg-wi- ll be equal consideration ency hospital from Civil De-wiy; i- Supt. R. N. Stansfield has article in natl magazine Russel N. Superintendent Stansfield of the Nebo School District is the , author of an article on classroom teaching published in the summer issue of Peabody Journal of Education magazine. In the article, Superintendent Stansfield expressed the thought that far too many teachers are not screened carefully enough before being allowed to go on into the classroom and mold the lives of their young charges. He asks: How many universities and schools of higher education are concerned -- yaw' s , y v v, .J 1 till! 'ri'l. v v , Genola is conducting a beard with their annual homecomconnection in dontest growing beards full in are, left to right, Douglas shown ing Saturday, Thomas, Dee Ray Jensen and Lowell Thomas. BEARD GROWING CONTEST Genola will celebrate its 4-- H Clubs holds sunrise service The value of developing Spirituality in every day life was the theme of Mayor G. Osmond Dunford, guest speaker for the Sunday Sunrise Services held July 16 on the lawn at the Fay Fielding residence in Payson Canyon. members of Payson, West Mountain and Spring Lake, along with many parents and leaders were in attendance. Margaret Taylor conducted the meeting featuring Mrs. Emily Tyler, Utah County Demonstration Agent, and Sandy Montague, who gave her prize winning talk of The Challesg-e- s of a Junior Leader. The dairs Club Lucky Lam-be- e posted the colors and lead the pledge. An instrumental solo The Lords Prayer was given by Gloria Lundholm. Others on the program were Marie Tanner, Carol Huber, Cathy Jacobs, and Joyce Hill. Program was under the direction of Rita Daniels and Baibara Phelps,' supervisors in this area. 4-- H annual Homecoming Sat. The town of Genola will g elebrate its annual on Saturday, July 22. Residents of the commun-;y- i will be awakened at 5 a. v. by the Keigley Quarry iron and the Aaronic priest-oo- d boys will ride down the treets blowing horns to make are everyone is awake and eady for the first event of ie day the chuk- - wagon reakfast. Breakfast will be cooked by ie ward bishopric, Thomas potbefri; Robert Oberg and ;ussel Smith. The breakfast rill be served from 6 to 7.30 rith music during the period rovided by the Snow College. A rodeo and horse racing rill be staged by the Genola aiding Club with Don Oberg i charge beginning at Home-omin- a. m. A clown will add to the event. At 10 a. m. a Little League ball game will be played and Taoes for everyone with prizes given the winners. The beard growing contest as added attraction this year, will be held at 11 a.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best beards and pictures taken by Max Nelson. A weight lifting contest will be held at 11:30 and at noon hot dogs, drinks, candy and popcorn will be sold. will be conducted by heads of the auxiliary organizations with Dean Jacobson, chairman. Funds collected at the homecoming celebration will be contributed to the new ward Junior Sunday School. Tickets will be $10 per family or $2 per person, Con-cessio- Scouts delegates to San Diego meet Three Payson youths joined group of 400 Boy Scouts from the Utah Parks Council as delegates to. the Explorers Convention at San .Diego, Calif., July They spent three days aboard the USS Aircraft Bennington and also visited Knotts Marineland, Berry Farm and Disneyland. The Payson boys were Louis Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson, John Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coni, rad Holmes; and Randy son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Staheli. a 4. Sta-hel- 4-- 4-- H contest the in Xruess Who begins the for run Chronicle and will is contest next 24 weeks. The merchlocal 20 sponsored by ants and cash prize will be each week to the winner. Contest boxes will be found in four of the sponsoring business houses each week and will open on Thursday morning and will close the following Monday morning at 10 A M. at which time the drawing Today the new Barbara Leatham has lead in opera Carousel in Orem . n, six-pag- Old Folks Day e, tvents of the Week COOLING OFF . Young Roger Howe of London takes a leaf from Adams book to pre- serve a little dignity as the pho- -' tographer invades his privacy during a cooling off period. t will be held. The prize money will be $20 in each of the 24 weeks. The entry of the winning person drawn from the box if he has all of the clues listed on his entry will receive the $20, if he does not have all of the clues correctly listed, he will receive $7.50 and the $12.50 will be added to the jackpot for the following week. Winners in each of the weekly contest will be in . eligible to enter the succeeding contest. Entering the contest is the simplest thing you can imagine. Just take ANY slip of paper and.' write down the name you 'believe is correct for this weeks Guess Who. Under that name, list every clue you can 'find in ALL ads of ALL sponsoring merchants, in this issue. Dont look for clues in news items, editorials or any other place than ads of sponsoring merchants. Its pos m h, Payson Contest begins this week in ... De-bra- Prize Money is $20.00 if all clues are found Guess Who th other wards when conces- - fense department and had Barbara Leatham enough with the human side sion stands are awarded. Three been stared in the basement of of teaching of setting up of wards will be the hospitaL takes lead in Carousel stands. given right attitudes toward living Mt. Nebo and at the same time, provid- tion made a Wildlife Federathat the ing teacher training which will west side ofrequest be Springlake enable young men and women cleaned. Marshall Fisher, to carve out for themselves councilman, advised the counsuccessful careers in life. cil, he was concerned about the A good teacher gives an im- beer cans and whiskey bottles Sara Ann Stewart, Paysons pression to his students of his thrown on the lawn of the Queens from each city wil city Harvest Days and Homecombe spotlighted in the foyer o complete honesty and sineerty pa.k. It was decided to dische says, for this is the kind of ontinue the Leath- the Orem High School audi parking Iby tse ing queen, asd Barbara man who is the hope of sociePay-sofrom vocalist am, torium where a special impro popular park and requested the police will figure prominently vised carousel will be attract ty because he becomes the to patrol the area and to depmotive power by which society utize the in the Orem Centennial Festi- ively displayed. park supervisor with val thinks. Mrs. Leatsam will play on production of Carousel, the power of a policeman. e slated Thursday, Friday, and of the lead roles in the pro The article closes The council passed a moduction. She has been cast a: with the thought that the teaJuly tion authorizing city attorn- Saturday, The Payson queen has been Nettie Fowler. cher who is interested in and Dave McMullin to issue invited to ey who loves people, who is preUtah Valley Opera Associajoin other queens of complaints against buriness Utah County to be honored at tion, who as as can he well will produce the pospared Queens night, Thursday, show for the Orem fete, will sibly be, who spends time that someone elses child might July 20, which will be tse first utilize talent from all over the benefit will be the teacher nighter for the famed Broad- valley in the production. Currememway, musical play. tain time is 8 p.m. long respected, longer bered, and best loved. Why? Because he taught from the human side of teaching. Superintendent Stansfield writes that a good teacher believes with all of his heart the Nebo Stake old folks were words of Thotnton Wilder, entertained last There are few pleasures equal under direction ofWednesday Mr. and to that of importing to a vora- Mrs. stake Ralph Chappie, cious learner the knowledge chairman. old one and has grown that They were entertained at a weary in acquiring. movie at the Huish Theatre in Stansfield the Superintendent morning, at a luncheon by is a former professor of the the ward committees at noon School of Business at Brigham and at a program at the band Young University. One of his stand in the park following inassignments while at that lunch. stitution was coordinating and The p.ogram numbers furndefecting the efforts of over 60 ished by the wards included business' students qualifyink Dora Lee Taylor, Virfor certificates in the field of song by Ewel, piano solo by Nanginia education. cy Holt, First; dance by Karen U. S. VISITOR Pakistan camel driver Bashir Ahmad, who Taylor, dance by JoAnn Sea-rlwith Vice President Lyndon Johnson recently, is expecting; Ostalked solo G. trumpet by Jr. Legion Leagures mond a people to people invitation to visit' the U. S. soon. Dunford, aocompanier beat Lehi 8 to 4 by Lylia Carlisle, dance by Francis Rorthea Lundell, Paysoii American Legion Hawkins, Jill Smith, Judy Junior League baseball team Smith, Dorene Rasmussen, h defeated the Lehi team last Shepherd, reading by Ruweek 8 to 4. It was Lehis ben E. Wolfe, dance by Betty first loss of the season but did Gay, Chicago, Carol Rasmusnot count against them in lea- sen, Second; accordion solo by gue standing since Payson was David Rindlisbacher, Third; ineligible because of lateness song, 'Leah Francom, Ellen FRIDAY, JULY 21 in getting entered. Willey, Norma Allan accompKent Obor pitched for the anied by Lois Cowan, song AlPep Club Dance City Tennis Courts, 8:30 p.m. winners, striking out 15 and lan sisters, accompanied by Goshen Valley Pioneer Days Rodeo Goshen Arena, walking two. Porter caught Lois Cowan, Fourth; guitar for Oborn. duet by Lee Warren, Dee War8:00 p.m. ren, song by Beth Wyler, Fifth; accordion Solo, Bob Green-halgPark; solo by Carl Jr. SATURDAY, JULY 22 Nelson, accompanied by Joyce Provstgaard, West; duet by Genola Homecoming Begins 6:00 a.m. Dorothy Moore, Darlene Mammoth Street Parade Goshen, 6:00 p.m. accompanied by Rhea Menlove, Spring Lake. Goshen Valley Pioneetr Days Rodeo Goshen Arena, Prizes were given to the once if you wish. Just drop 8:00 p.m. one entry off at as many of tallest woman and the shortthe merchants whose ads are est man from each ward, winheavily bordered as you wish. ning prizes were Mrs. Alene SUNDAY, JULY 23 Remember, you dont have Wall, Perry Hurst, First; Mrs. to buy anything to enter . . . Pearl Payne, Armond HanBand Concert Payson City Park, 9:00 p.m. you dont need any special cock, Second; Mrs. Marie Menentry blank . . . you dont have denhall, Arthur (Hendrickson, to be present at the drawing Third; Mrs. Ethel Smith, John to win, and you dont need to Schaerrer, Fourth; Mrs. Min- TUESDAY, JULY 25 be a subscriber to the Chron- nie Depew, Ray Pepper, Fifth; Stake M Men and Gleaners Swimming Party Mrs. Asta ' Lindstrom, Spencer icle to enter.-7- , Remember' also that every Snow, Park; Mrs. Rebecca Payson City Pool, 9:00 p.m. member of the family 10 years Twede, Frank Jackson, West; of age or older are eligible Mrs." Dora Kincade, Archer to enter. Butler, Spring Lake. 20-2- 2. Lof-gra- n, L A theme for the parade to be held tentatively Saturday, September 2, and Labor Day, September 4, was approved by the council. Theme of the parade will be Let Freedom Ring. The Garden Club was requested to select a committee for the Flower show to be held on Sunday and Monday. A possible increase in the budget for the flower, art and hob-bshow was requested. The amount' requested was $100 for the flower show, $25 for the art show and $25 for the hobby . that by coincidence, there could be clues elsewhere in the paper but these would not count as clues in this contest. You can drop your entry in any of the four merchants whose ads. are bordered with heavy border in this weeks Guess Who section. These are the only places where entries will .be accepted and especially they will not be accepted at the newspaper of- sible, . fice. You may enter more than bac-obso- n, i - i |