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Show Uni. Mlcrofilmong Corp. ! 1 4 Ijeroont Avenue Salt Lake City J. Utah IFaysora Cifly retiaiiiras Tan yy o PAYSON, UTAH, Payson man loses life Sat. in SLC pedestrian accident Roland B. (Scrip) Erlandson, 56, life long resident of Pay-sowas killed in an rain accident Saturday afternoon in Salt Lake City. Mr. Erlandson was crossing Main Street at Fifth South on the crosswalk about 2:36 p. m , walking from West to East, when struck by a northbound automobile driven by Scott O. d East, Salt Andrus, 39, Lake. His body was carried on the hood of the auto while it traveled 533 feet before the vehicle came to a stop, accordSOON Attractive new ing to Salt Lake police. HARVEST DAYS CELEBRATION and visitors sons hid native Also injured and in a critical and daughters welcome. signs condition was a woman, Mrs. values. Payson Homecoming Days a time to Dorothy Pruitt Spencer, 54, Salt Lake City. The two were Editorial not acquainted with one a nother. She was knocked 90 feet by the impact The driver of the car was " booked in city, jail for investOur pioneer established upon this plot of virgin igation of drunken driving. soil, near lofty, mountains and crystal clear water a city. A cily founded upon the principle of hope. Hope that here would rest the spirit of liberty, equality and freedom of religious challenge utterance. n, auto-pe-d- es 432-3r- Mr. Erlandson was born Dec. 21, 1904, in Payson, a son of O.to B. Erlandson, late bishop af Payson First Ward, and Lulu Hancey Erlandson. He was educated in Payson schools graduating from Payson High School. At the time of his death d orchard he was a farmer. He married Madeline Robinson of Payson June 23, 1939, in Los Angeles, Calif. She survives in addition to his mother, 'both of Payson. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Payson First-Fift- h Ward chapel under direction of Keith Jolly Mortuary, with burial in Pay-so- n City Cemetery. semi-retire- A place where the natural faculties of the mind could be cultivated. Schools had to be built and competent teachers sought for. Their efforts were endowed with success The years fled by soon the decendents shouldered the responsibility of maintaining these idealist principles Are we, citizens of that city, Payson, fulfilling our inherent duty of holding high the orginal purposes for the establishment of this city? We owe it not only to the foundena, but to our 'decendents and their destiny. I Soon, we .will be celebrating 'Homecoming. It promises to be a time of frivolity and rejoicing. But let us make it also a time of To recall to mind what we owe .the stalwarts of the past, and once again clearly visualize the PURPOSE of this city, Payson. Then proceed to make Payson a welcome place for builders of the future. Where fertile soil for education, liberty, equality, democracy and peace can be found. A place for farming, industry and e the of prosperity. Yes, you and I, citizen, are shaping and molding the patterns of tomorrow, in our homes, our professions and our advocations. These are where the success or failure of tomorrow lives. It has become our inalienable right to be builders of the future. free-enterpri- ze back-bon- Local people win Appaloose Show Several local people had victorious entries in the horse show held in Murray on August 5. The show, the first of its kind in Utah was Very successful. 156 horses participated from 4 different states and the judging was done by, men from the National Appaloose organiza.; tion. Glade Draper, Genola, took , first place in the quarter mile stock saddle race with his entry, Utahn. Bill Carter was the rider. The quarter mile under racing pact was also won by Glade Draper with Drawn Dee ridden by Bill Willard. In the same race, Isabell Draper took second place with her entry. Frae, who was ridden by Bill Carter. Mr. Draper, also won second place in the turn back race with Utahn. Loraine Barney of Genola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Barney, took fourth place in the Horsemanship event for ages 14 and under with her entry, Barney Minnie Pearl. Ap-paloo- se M f ! Payson Garden Club Corner The Garden Club will tour the gardens of Payson on Friday, August 11, at 6 oclock. Those persons who desire to join the tour are requested to meet at the home of Naoma Hillman, 152 S. 4 W. Dont forget the Flower Show. The theme is September Song." guar-ante- s, Commiss.on, a recommenda- - Payson in Week Rain during tal .63 records station. measurements taken the present week to inches, according to at the local weather Donkey Softball y Hy-ru- Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield announced teacher placements for Payson, Santaquin, Goshen, and Salem, schools.. Three teachers will join the faculty at the Payson High School where W. Harold Hawker is principal. David E Howarth will teach physical science and mathematics, E. Lee Lasater, speech and English; and Janet Whitaker will join the business and English department. Stanley Wilson, principal of the Payson Junior High will also have three new teachers added to his staff. They are Myrl L Anderson, physical education; Rhoda K Peterson English; and Willis C. Pulver, special education. Goshen, Santaquin and Salem Junior High faculties remain the same as last year with Glenn Seal in charge of guidance and counseling. Thirteen changes in the elementary schools in this vicinity have been noted. The complete list or teacher placements follows: Payson Senior High School W. Harold Hawker, Principal; George A. Cheever, Jr, IndusJ D. Christtrial ensen, Music; James Durrant, Rowe Groes Jr Phys. Eudc.; J.Science-Drivbeck, Social Education; Richard A Harmer, Phys. Educ.; David E. Howarth, Phys. Science-MathPamella L. Huber, Librarian; Clara Johnson, Phys. Educ.; Arts-Draftin- g; er .; Lee Lasater, Ben Leatham, Agriculture; Doyle Liddle, Guidance and Counseling; Job F. Mea- som. Social Science; Afton Homemaking; Joyce B. Oldroyd, English; Kenneth R. Ortoi, Business; Robert E. Stevens, Math.; Verl C. E. Speech-Eng-lis- h; Sud-week- Biology; aker, Business-EnglisWilliams, English. h; Janet s, Whit- Arch Payson Junior High School Wilson, Principal; Stanley Crista O. Amos, English and Library; Myrl L. Anderson, Phys. Educ.; Jean C. Barton, English; Kent F. Beagley, Social Science; H. Larry Burton, Social Science, Bernell C. Math.; Vernon Finch, Industrial Arts; Ronald Hall, Social Science; Lucille G. Liddle, Homemaking; James E. Madson, Math.; Blaine L. Montague, Phys. Educ.; Huish Mooore, Science; Albert L. Payne, Music; Rhoda K Peter. son, English; Lynn A. Powell, Guidance and Counseling; Willis C. Pulver, Special Educ. Margaret L. Smith, English. Parkview School John W. Powell, Principal and Remedial; Anitra MontBessie ague, Kindergarten; Moore, First; Alice C. Spencer, Mildred Second; Warner, Third; William Berry, Fourth; Rulon Widdison, Fourth; Fran, klin Tervort, Fifth; Margaret Williams Sixth and Librarian; Ned Hansen, Sixth Vt day. part of town, Aug. South-ea- st 14; south-wes- west, t, Aug. Aug. 15; north- 16; north-eas- t, Aug. 17. Waldo Wilson and Glen Co- wan, councilmen, were voted power to act in purchase of a truck for city use. Bids have been submitted as follows: Smith Auto Co., Ford truck m -- Ruel Variety Store, presents check winner of this weeks contest. GUESS WHO WINNER Elaine Taylor wins $20 in local Guess Who Contest Elaine B. Taylor rates congratulations this week for correctly identifying the Mystery Guest, George Staheli, well known church worker, in the current Guess Who contest. Mrs. Taylor located all the clues and received a check for $20.00 for her efforts. This Beautification Committee lists Honor Roll of Citizens re-er- ce ffir AiygystS Diisti p dinner Jaycees C of C in pbeemetniti contract the work. Bids were received from only one painter, offering to do the work as follows: bandstand, $87; sewer building, $160. Citizens are urged to clean up their property prior to the coming celebration. Dates for pick-uof trash by city trucks are scheduled as follows: with dump bed, $4188.53; Grid-le- y Chefrolet Co., 1962 Chev. with dump bed, $4288.82; Pages Inc, International V8 with dump body, $4284.80. Jean Ballard was approved as librarian at Payson Public Library, as recommended by the Payson Library Board. She replaces Cora Page, who has retired after serving in this capacity for a number of years. Lucy Peterson will be the new librarian in the Junior Payson. 80th birthday after retirement of It was the opinion of the City Library Leona B. Thomas on Oct. 1st. Attorney and the City CounStandard traffic rulings are cil that there would be no King to be drawn by City Attorney conflict. The city has expressed a willingness to support such Dave McMullin on request of a project. Mr. Wilson was city officials. The pamphlet a.ked to contact the Utah will follow Utah State Traffic Code. The mayor was authorizCounty Commission for fur-- h family r opinion concerning the ed to employ additional policemen for weekend patrol and Mrs. Joan King, resident of project. of the park area. Conwill 13 years, Melvin Dallin and Ted Smith police Payson the past siderable vandalism has been be honored at a family dinner reprtsen ing the Junior Cham noted there. she ber of Commerce, Wednesday, Aug. 9, when requested The new city well is now f'Meb'ates her 80th birthday. the City Council consideration drilled to a depth of 195 feet at be Th dinner will in operation given of concession and is ready to be tested by the home of her daughter, Mrs. at the race tract and sale of an authorized To company. with Searle B'll (Thelda) programs at the Harvest further develop water culinary whom she makes her home. Days celebration. They offered a test hole has b?en dug in Mrs. King was born Aug.' 9, a flat fee of $50 or concessions where conPayson Canyon, 1881, at Park City, a daughter and $25 or sale of programs. siderable water has been loof Davis and Elizabeth Gar-- e The council voted approval. cated. La;rd. She married Mr. Dallin and Mr. Smith Mayor Dunford was authorSamuel King, August 2 also requested permission to ized by the council to entr a 1900 at Provo. He died Dec. 6, remove of the fence in protest against the filing for part 1936 at Eureka. front of the grandstand prior a 16 foot well by W. Howard Mrs. King has lived almost o the Donkey Ballgame they Riley and A. Z. Robbins. 11 her life in Glen Cowan, councilman, reminirg towns,, ire sponsoring. Permission 'pmaring the first few years was granted with understandig ported that there may be a her life at Park City, then a that it be replaced for thel961 Federal Aid available to the Forsey, manager of Forseys brief time at Orem, and from Homecoming races for concrete lining of for $20.00 to Elaine Taylor, there moved to Eureka with Creek ditch. her parents. After her marcity will cooperate with S:ity Stakes in use of city riage she and her husband lived at Eureka, where he at the Girls Home in worked as a teamer. Canyon Sat., Aug. She is a member of the LDS uu lire !aunuiS laiuci man church and in years past at tended Relief Society meet ings regularly. weeks contest was sponsored The mother of 14 children, Mrs. King raised but three to by Forseys Variety Store A new Mystery Guest has adulthood. Others died in been chosen by Dastrups for early childhood. the coming week and boxes Her family includes Mrs. for the entries will be located Leland (Agnes) Steele, Orem; The Beautification Commit-- 1 these new names to the there as well as at Keith Jol- Mrs. Bill (Isabel) Ashworth, Serof the Chamber of Comm- - or r0ji 0f citizens: All Davis Mrs. Self Searle, also of ley Mortuary, Payson; vice' Laundry and Fofrseys Payson; and of Payson, at the last ( g.dentg Qn nine grand north side of children. meeting at a local cafe, added First South Street who have Variety Store. planted the parking strip with Portulaca These flowerig Youth Activities herbs make a colorful addition to the city. Special notice Youths should be made of the Petunias and the general appearance You help of the yards of the following residents: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brerton, Mr. and Mrs. Bus ond; Cleopha C. Riley, Third; addresses and the number of by giving students living in a particular n Arlin R. Ewell, Fourth; Spencer, Elise West, Mr. and Scan the Want ads and plan Mrs. Ray Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. be made at this time. will area, D. Madsen, Fifth; Bynon It is important for all child- to utilize the ambition and en- Sterling Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Sixth; Elma T. Fow- ren to be registered so that ergy of some of our youth Gordon Tervort, Mr. and Mrs. kes, Remedial. boundary lines can become who wants work. Realizing the Wally Brown, Mr and Mrs. Giltime is short before school bert White, Mr. and Mrs. Brigpermanent. School Junior Santaquin High All new students or those starts the Youth Activity Com- ham Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs. CeLawrence W. Clayson, Princi- who did not receive a tentat- mittee in cooperation with the cil Cahoon, Mrs. La Verl Reece pal; Boyd Allen Anderson, ive placement last spring, Chronicle are attempting to and all those responsible for Industrial Arts; Fred G. Black- should register at tne school find work for the young peo- the appearance of the Hopital nearest their home. ple of our area in the easiest Grounds. burn, Music; Maud S. Blight, and most convenient way posIt has 'been brought to the Registration procedure: Homemaking; Glenn Seal, 1. Each elementary principal sible. Lets give our young attention of the CCommittee will have a master list, ac- people work experience here hat several corners in the City Guidance and Counseling. cording to grade level, of the in their own community. If are hazardous because of over Santaquin Elementary School names and addresses of you dont need the service of grown trees and shrubs. PerLawrence Clayson, Principal; designated to( register these young people now, cut haps the City work crew and the AD out and file it for citizens will see that this is Twilla Newbury, Kindergarten; at his school. 2. The registration center will future reference. corrected. Louise First; Johnson, Lucy be divided into classifthree GeorG. Openshaw, Second; ications. Placards will indigia Schaefer, Third; Mona cate the table at which a Rae Lamb, Third and Fourth; Claude A. Rowley, Fourth; Pa- child of a particular grade is ul H. Beckstrom, Fiftr; Dean S to register. Such as: a. Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd Peay, Sixth; Keith Worthinggrades register at one table. ton, Librarian and Remedial. b. Thir and 4th grades at FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 another table. Garden Club Tour. c. Fifth and 6th grades reAttention Meet at 6:00 oclock at home of Noma Hillman. gister at still another table. 3. All names and addresses SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. will be carefull checked. 4. If changes are necessary, Moore Family Reunion. Registration of all element- parents involved will be notPayson City Park, 5:00 p. m. ified immediateiyy. ary school children in Nebo It is hoped that by following School District will be held a stated registration pattern, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 Monday August 23, from 9:00 excessive shifting of students Band Concert Payson City Park, 9:00 pjn. can be minimized. The above a. m. to 12:00 noon. has been discussed Either the child or the par- procedure WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 ent representing him should with several elementary school principals in Nebo District Santaquin Boy's Tournament report to the school designat- All are in agreement tahat this 10:00 a. m. ed on the childs placement program will lead to better c card. A check on names and relations, rainfall has been as follows: Friday, Aug 4, .01; Saturday ,42; Sunday, .06; Monday, .01; Tuesday .08 and Wednesday to 8 a. m., .05 Measurements are taken every day at 6 p. m. During the previous weekend a total of .44 was measured. Electrical power was knocked out Tuesday evening for about 15 minuses as noted by electric clocks. Day-by-da- Selh)D Kstiricti SMOtymices Teadhieir jNblb in Murray .63 Rain Falls at tion was made that the city ammend the zoning ordinance to make it lawful to build carports nearer the property, line than presently allowed. Mayor G. Osmond Dunford end members of the council approved Councilman Marshall Fisher to meet with the Board of Adjustment to consider the problem of the proposed amendment to the zon ing ordinance,. The meeting will be held Aug. 10th in the Council rooms. Ronald Hall, representing the Wakara Riding Club, asked the council to consider leasing to the club the sewer facility, property southwest of Payson to be used as an arena. three acres is required by the club, Mr. Hall stated. The present rental for the land is $15 per acre. Councilmen Marshall Fisher and J. Clark Elmer were asked to consider the request and make a report at the Aug. 10 meeting in the Council Rooms. Stanley Wilson met with the council aid discussed whether or not industrial zoning may effect the possibility of construction of a golf course in . honored at fore-fathe- rs Mel Dallin, president of the Payson Jaycees, reports that fine battle is shaping up for the donkey baseball game to be played Aug. 26 at the Pay-so- n race track. The Jaycees have challenged the members of the Payson Chamber of Commerce to a real test of skill and endurance In an effort to provide some outstanding wholesome entertainment for the people of Payson and the sorrounding area. The Jaycees feel they can take an easy win from the Citys business men. However, the Chamber has a strong roster on their side, composed of such men as Mayor G. Osmond DunforcL Jack Spencer, Pinky Peay, Dr. Mike Coburn, Harold Harmer, Ken Shepherd, Bus Spencer, Dave McMullin, Bryce Jones, Clark Elmer Kent Warner and Ray Angus. Proceeds will be used as partial payment for the Welcome To Payson signs installed at entrances to Payson. 1961 P. yon City Council Monday ' evening approved tax levies for 1961 as follows: general purpose, 16 50; interest sinking fund, 6.75; assessment 1 00; total, 24 25. This is the same as last year. Through Q. M. Burdick, representing Payson Planning Mrs. Joan Are. you building a better Payson? To these founders of destiny, it was to become a place tc call home. A place where houses could be built, childien begotten and the foundation of tomorrow laid. A place where the virtues of love, peace, joy and brotherly kindness could be emulated. AUGUSTS THURSDAY, Mill Figure Levy aft Peteetneet School Jesse G. Peterson, Prnicipal and Sixth; Leona Bradford, Kindergarten; Nola Hill, First; Lois G. Cowan, First; Norma Olson, Second; Melva L. Brim-hal- l, Third; Richard LaMar Wilson, Fourth; Roland S. Hamilton, Fifth; Mary Curtis, Sixth and Remedial. Taylor School Ralph Davis, Principal and Remedial; Vera H. Cloward, Ramona. W. Kindergarten; Smith, First; Arlene Dunford, Second; Marie D. Stevenson, Second; Elizabeth Huish, Third; Glen M. Poulsen, Fourth; Ronald Stewart, Fifth; Maynard Moore, Sixth. Wilson School Clifford Clark, Principal and Sixth; Inez Lee Ivory, First; Lenore S. Hill, Second; Helen P. Wride, Third; Ardell DeHart Third; Kenneth V. Twede, Fourth; Deljbert Frpncofn, Fifth; Ned Hansen, Sixth V2 day; Norma R. Jones, Librar. ian and Remedial. Goshen Junior High School William B. Stansfield, Principal; Keith S. Hone, Industrial Arts; Stanley B. Powelson, English; Ruth O. White, Homemaking; Glenn Seal, Guidance and Counseling; Goshen Elementary School William B.Stansfield, Principal; Elma T. Fowkes, Kindergarten; Ellen DeGraffenried, First; Essie M. Higginson, Sec 3Hsti want work peonlong can jobs Ray-do- stu-en- ts Events of the Week Elementary Grades school-publi- |