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Show Uni. Microfilmong Corp. Pieroont Avenue Salt Lake City 2. Utah 141 Promised Valley to be staged m in September Volume Number 74 31 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Promised Valley will be produced by Nebo Stake M. I. A. as part of the annual Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration. The Payson City Council is cooperating is this presentation and will chose a time in the schedule of events when the maximum number of Payson and visitors can see and enjoy this fine musical and dramatic event. 1961 Rain Rain! Nebo Schools to open August 31 in Nebo District on Schoolhouse doors will swing wide Thursday, Augut 31, when over 9,000 youngsters will return to school for another year of education. The opening of school, however, will be preceded by several days of meetings for teachers, administrators, custodians, clerks and lunch personnel plus bus drivers, reported Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield of Nebo on Monday. On August 25, all principals will meet at the District Office in Spanish Fork with the administrative staff at 9 a. m. They will go info executive sessions with the supervisor at 10 a. m. General orientation for new teachers and all of those returning after a leave of absence will be held on August 28 at 9 a. m. at the Park School in Spanish Fork. During the afternoon, these teachers will meet with their principals in their assigned building where they will be shown their schoolroom, issued supplies and learn of school and District policies. (Registration for all students in the secondary schools will be held on Saturday asd Monday, August 26 and 28. Preregistration in all elementary schools of the District will be Monday, Aug- ust 28. General Institute for all peronnel of the District will be held at 9 a. m. on Tuesday, August 29, in the Springville Junior (High School Auditorium. Building meetings are scheduled for Wednesday, August 30. .44 Rain falls 3T j 20, .5. J-te- i Law, authorized by 1959 Utah Legislature has been adopted by Utah County to become effective July 1, 1961. The rate of local sales and use tax is Yz of 1 percent. The local tax is collected with the state sales and use tax of lxk percent, so the combined state and local rate is 3 percent. Local sales tax applies to all goods and services subject to state sales tax which are delivered or performed from a place of business in a county which has adopted the local tax (origin basis), regardless of whether they are delivered or performed in that county or in another county in Utah. The county local tax law applies to all businesses and transactions within the county, whether in unincorporated oi incorporated areas. Any incorCHAMPION TWO YEAR OLD Glade Draper, owner of Dawn porated city in such a county Lee, Appaloosa filly, who won several races this year may separately 'adopt the loholds her reign after winning a race in Idaho. Jockey Bill Car- cal tax law, in which case the ter is up on the colt. local tax collected in that city will go to the city instead of the county. In any local tax county the local tax rate will not be more or less than Yz of 1 percent on any transactar two-ye- ar Payson writers go on summer outing Payson people who attended the annual summer outing with the Provo Chapter, LeaWedgue of Utah'Writers last in Springville nesday evening were Mrs. Phyllis Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe. Mrs. Rothe also attended the summer outing of the National Penwomen, Provo Chapter, held Saturday at Salem Park, acting as chairman of the event. Santaquin plans Annual Boys Baseball Tourney The Santaquin Boys Base- ball Tourament will be held at the Santaquin Ball park August 16, 17, and 18 commencing at 10 a. m. each morning and continuing throughout the day. Teams will come from Santaquin, Eureka, Goshen, Genola, Payson, Nephi, Spanish Fork and Springville. Director of the team from here is Alden Neff, he will be assisted by managers: Bob Backman and Wayne Nostaja, Ppny League; Merton Harward and Tom Merrott, Blue Sox; Dean Peay and Glen Jarvis, Red Sox; and Neil Van Ausdal and Ray Crook, Pee Wees. Food concession stands will be open all three days of the The-col- ion. The local sales and use tax law provides that the State Tax Commission shall act as agent for each county and city in administering the law and collecting the local tax. Only one return form is filed for reporting both state and local tax. The local tax collected by the State Tax Commission will be distributed quarterly to the counties and cities. i A I Aw Park Ward annual a cue of hungry people awaiting their turn at the buffet where butter-dippe- d tables, corn on the cob, salads, potatoes in fo;i and good homemade cake will be served. These things will long be the talk of the town, after friend ly bantor and the sound of A1 Paynes organ selections have passed away and the tables and chairs and clutter have been cleared from the park. All will be facets of the annual Salmon Supper to be presented Wednesday, Augus 9, 6 to 8:30 p. m., at Memorial Park by the Payson Park Ward. Funds will go to meet the wards assessment for the Stake Welfare fund. Members of the bishopric who are in charge, have beer assured that first grade red salmon, fresh from the water: of the Columbia River in Oregon, wiill arrive by plane in sufficient time to be prepared for the supper. Everyone is invited to at tend, and it is suggested that folks having guests from out Jayshes hold meet Friday evening The Payson Jayshees held a dinner meeting Friday evening at Dons Cafe, with Mrs Stanley Peterson, president, in charge. After a brief business session, Mr. and Mr. Jim McNeil of Eureka howed how rocks are cut and polished to make jewelry. those who do not plan to eat might enjoy driving by to see the manner in which the fish is cooked on wire screens some two feet or more above the hot coals. And if the as in the joke, sniffs the air and says hopefully, My, that salmon smells good!, n answer give her the Yes, it does. Lets stand a little nearer, and get a better girl-frien- d, time-wor- n time-wor- whiff. Genola Homecoming held July 22nd The Genola Homecoming Celebration on July 22 was very successful. Goshen Val ey Riding Club assisted the Genola committee in the celebration and donated all their winnings back to the ward building fund. Winners of the races were as follows: ladies barrel race, Verda Throckmorton, Isabel Draper; kids barrel race, David Draper, Genola, Paul Horton, Goshen; mens barrel race Glendoh Taylor, Dale Oberg; relay race, Goshen; girls Ys mile flat race, Laurance Barney kids Vs mile flat race, First heat, Paul Horton, Marton Ewell: Second heat, David Draper Gordon Thomas; quarter mile, Kay Cook, Goshen, Douglas Ys mile, Thomas, Genola; Paul Horton; Douglas Thomas, mile, Gordon Steele, Goshen Marion Ewell, Kay Cook, riding Marton Ewell horse. Diane Peterson wins 2nd week Guess Who Contest State Fair list of premiums Diane Peterson, daughter of of Utah County. Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. PeterDick was no secret to the The Utah State Fair Pre- son was the winner of the 300 who enterd the contest mium List is now available to Guess Who this week. She had this week as all of them had corall who ere interested in ex- all of the clues right and his name right but 55 of the identified the mystery rectly hibiting their best at the 105th 300 missed listing the correct of the week, guest Ralph annual exposition in Salt Lake number of clues. Dick sheriff likeable Chappie, City, according to Don Wyatt, Diane crippled by polio was Secretary - Manager. Entries on recently to make operated may be made in the following a correction in her leg and to and Beef departments: Horses, lengthen it. Dairy Cattle, Sheep, Swine, contest will be now available Cockleburs hold Poultry, Pigeons, Rabbits, Hor-tilture, Agriculture, Home Arts, Floriculture, Music, Fine cuts, Photography, Hobbies, Ceramics, Farm Bureau Proand FFA. Cash gram, prizes, trophies and ribbons to be awarded in the various departments are shown in the Catalog. The booklet as well as entry blanks may be by contacting the Utah State Fair Association, P. O. Box FG-Salt Lake City 16, Utah. As plans progress for this years event, September it is evident that a record number of outstanding exhibits will be on display c: 4-- H annual ride A moon light ride by horseback and a steak supper ser ved at midnight were features of the annual moonlight ride This weeks sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Forsey of Forseys. Theyve chosen their mystery guest of the week. Boxes for the contest will be found in Keith Jolly Mortuary, Davis Self Service Laundry and Kropfs Market as well as at Forseys. Since Miss Peterson won the jackpot last week, this weeks prize money will be $20.00. for members of the Cocklebur Riding Club and their guests. The event was held Saturday evening. Horses were trucked to Sawmill Flat, from where the riders took the cutoff road to the high area of to the canyon, where the clubs Mutual cabin is located. The night was spent in the hold cabin and breakfast was served early Monday moYning A Prospectors Spree will be before a ride was taken held for all Nebo Stake Mia through the upper regions of Maids and Explorers on Tuesthea mountains. August 8. Members of Editor Dale Reynolds, president, day, these two groups are asked to meet at their wards at 6 p. m. We adress our letter to the supervised arrangements, with and from there they will go as Madson chairman. Frank Mayor and City Councilmen. The steak to DePews Flat in Payson cooked was supper Gentlemen: by Mr. Madson and his brother Canyon. Was there any cost involved There will be games, fun Elbert, assisted Shirley and in the creation of our new Leslie Wilson. by Breakast was food, and maybe even Treazoning ordinance? If the ser- cooked by Nate Thomas. sure. vice was free, there certainly must have been a great deal of time and effort spent and why, if there is no intent of enforcement? As citizens, were promised action oi a new dog ordinance, yes, we will grant you many The Payson Jaycees are To Payson signs recently dogs were picked up and deat the city limits. stroyed but there still seems announcing that they will start The game will be played to be more dogs. Why cant off a busy season of late sumpurely for adventure and not this be a constait service.... mer and fall activities by spon- for score, state officers of the not just a campaign around the soring a Donkey Softball Jaycees will feature some of time of dog tax collections? Game, to be presented for enPaysons most famous donkey Are we going to see our new joyment of the public riders dressed in suitable atordinance in handled zoning The game will feature the he same way? What does it local Jaycees versus the Pay-so- n tire for the sport. Eleven well trained donkeys ake to get action? Outdoor Chamber of Commerce, toilets, pig pens housing as which accepted the challenge are being furnished by the many as 21 pigs at once, sheep, of the Jaycees at a luncheon Reynolds Company of Colton Calif., world famous for clean horses, cows, chickens, piles meeting Tuesday at noon. wholesome entertainment for of rubbish and filth, feed Date for the game will be the entire family. yard, dilapidated sheds, barns Aug. 26, at 8 p. m. Asy Chamber of Commer:e md shacks clutter what could Saturday, at the race track. Pro- member who would like to Payson be a fair city. (All of these should contact conditions exist in a zone pro- ceeds will be used to help participate finance the new Welcome Kenneth Shepherd. animals. On a hot hibiting n breezy day the smell in areas is intolerable. No matter how many flowers and shrubs we plant, no matter how much beautification we attempt, the smell and sight is inexcusable and unnecessary if you gentlemen would but FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 enforce the zoning ordinance. Santaquin First Ward Outing For many years the excuse Santaquin City Park, 4:00 p. m. was we have no zoning ordinance with teeth in it. Whats SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 the excuse now? If you cant Band Concert Payson City Park, 9:00 p.m. legally or dont intend to even try enforcement why pretend. No wonder Payson is growing TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 at a snails pace (a real old Mia Maids and Explorers Prospectors Spree snail at that). Depews Flat, 6:00 p. m. Take a good look fellows. Lets clean up the unsightly and unsanitary conditions and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 stop giving people the old run Park Ward Salmon Fry, Payson City Park around. 6:00 to 8:30 p. m. Sincerely, Concerned Citizens ob-ain- - 6 classes party Tues, 15-2- 4, Letter to the Jaycees announce Donkey Softball Game for Aug. 26 cer-'ai- Events of the Santaquinorganizes Brownie Scout Troop The newly, organized Brownie Scout Troop 578 of Santa- X i make Alaska tour -- s' - of Commerce Brown Brothers to Two young Payson boys will have the thrilling experience of touring Alaska during the month of August, returning home in time for the start of the new school season. They are Joel Brown, 13, and his brother, Jim, .11, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown. The trip to Alaska was made by plane. Leaving Salt Lake City Monday afternoon (July) 24), they stopped over night at Seattle awaiting a flight out to the north, and left the following morning for Fairbanks. There they were met by the man who is their host for the trip. A, E. Sanford, a retired Wyoming sheepherder now residing in Salt Lake City, drove his truck with attached camper to Alaska a few weeks ago. Previous arrangements had been made for the boys to meet him at Fairbanks. The trio will tour places of interest in the new State before heading for home. X - sets Sales Tax effective in Salmon Supper Aug. 9 make a date for this The aroma of barbequed treat. smoulderover cooked salmon Utah County ing coals from It is also suggested that limbs, 3 A Uniform Local Sales Tax the Fourth of July. Her next victory was at the Lon Show at Filer, Idaho, in their Futurity Race, 470 yards. t also won first at the' Panguitch Race Meet in a 350 yard open competition race. She also placed third in a Ys mile race at Richfield. Jockey of the horse at all races has been Bill Carter. Mr. Draper will enter his prize filly Saturday in the Appaloosa Horse Show at the Salt Lake Fair Grounds in Murray. She will be entered in the halter class beginning at 6.30 p. m. in the evening. The Murray Show is sponsored by the Utah Appaloosa Horse Club. - The Payson Junior Chamber and wives of members gathered Saturday vening at the picnic area in Payson Canyon f6r their first S 'clal of the season. After a tasty steak dinner e; were played with prizes presented to the winners The event was arranged by Members of the new Pay-so- n Ted Smith, Keith Buys and NEW SIXTH WARD BISHOPRIC v V rf " i ft Sixth Ward bishopric are left to right, Ernest Terry, first Maynard Fullmer and their wives. counselor, John W. Powell, bishop, Bryant Decker, second Others present were the counselor, back row, Hershell Coles, Luther W. Hiatt, Harry Niel Brooks, the Stan PeterHardman, ward clerk. sons, the Jim Butlers, the Dick Provstgaards, the Mel Dallins, the Dale Reynolds, the Noel THIS WEEKS WINNER Floyd illarmer, manager of InterDixons, the Ron Barnetts, and mountain Farmers Association, presents check to Diane Peterson, winner of this weeks Guess Who Contest. the Bob Provstgaards. ft- fruit-tre- e Dawn Lee, two year old Appaloosa filly, owned by Glade Draper, of Genola, has winning ways this season. She first won the Cocklebur Riding old Futurity Club Race, 310 yards, in Payson on ,, wives at outing rs Glade Drapers Dawn Lee wins 3 races, enter show ' V; Jaycee entertain The weekend rainfall im Payson totaled .44 of an inch,! according to Noel Dixon, gov- ernment weather observer. In 24 hours ending Sunday at 6 p. m., .31 of an inch was measuned. This included the the hour-lon- g downpour Sunday afternoon from 5 to 6 p. m. and that which fell before daylight Sunday morning. Another .13 of an inch fell between 6 p. m. Sunday and 8 a. m. this morning. Other rain measurements during July: July 4, .38; July of-tat- e, two-ye- J 'r . ' on July 30 ' H quin beld an Investure Ceremony recently. Thie Brownie Story was presented by all of the girls to their mothers. The American Legion Auxiliary are the sponsors. Present at the ceremony were leaders, Mrs. Bynon Thomas and Mrs. Venell Wall; Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mrs. Vern Clayson and Mrs. Vernon Prince, troop committee; Mrs. Luna Mae Harmon, scout adviser from Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ronald Jensen, chairman of Provo. Members of the troop are Karen Armtstrong, Rosana Prir.cs, Wandalee Deuel, Carol Ann Marrott, Marlene Finch, Judy Jarvis, Sara Jane Clayson and Diane Wall, plus Elaine Warenski, Lucy Smith, Jewell Kester, Diane Greenhalgh, Cathrine Shepherd and Grace TTiomas. The Santaquin troop is the only unit south of Provo. "Week . |