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Show Corp UnL Mlcrofilmong Pieroont Avenue Salt Lake City 2. Utah 141 Volume 75 Number 9 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH Var Kosenbayinri Heads Payson Ked Cross Prove Chairman named for Red Cross Drive to be held in Pay-so- n the week of March 5th. Var Rosenbaum, Sherman Loveless and Royoe Herman-se- n will spearhead the drive for Red Cross collection. They will be supported by ward chairman Reed Argyle, 1st; Darrell Barnett, 2nd; Leo Chambers, 3rd; Harold Ocker-ma4th; Prank Thomas, 5th; Bryant Decker, 6th; Kenneth Tanner, Park; Glen Thacher, West; and William Hansen, business area. A meeting of all the Red Cross workers will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in the LDS Seminary Building. Instruc n, ' tions and also a review of the Red Cross activities during the past year will be given. amount of The average donation to the Red Cross through the U. S. is 30c per person. This would amount to $1,250 in the Pason area if we are to meet the U. S. average. It is hoped that the Red Cross workers will receive a pleasant and generous reception when the call at our home. ' The Wakara Riding Club with Mr. Thacher, president, will canvas the West Ward area. This is only one of the many services wrich the Riding Club is extending to our Some of the activities in Utah County during the past year are as follows: Red Cross spent $5,500 in helping 425 casas or servicemen and deemergency pendents with assistants. National guard and Reserve anlitments have indurcreased this service 100 ing the last three months of 1961. 1962 Payson Schools Slates Events Parkview Adult Class BEST WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAM Franks Eeckstrom, Joyce Wilson, Jane Hall and won the Ladies bowling tourna-me- n Shirley Hardman. First Security Bank was The adult education depart- Pharmacy t held at Nebo Lanes recently. Team second and Turf Cafe third. ment of Parkview School PTA to left right, are Beth Wyler, Helen will hold the second of a members, series of ten classes on child psychology Tuesday, March, 6 tom 4 until 5:30 p.m. Titled Heredity and EnRoD vironment, the class promises to be of interest to all. Don Johnson, psychologist for Nebo "chool District is speaker for At High he course. Thirty six students have Mrs, Wayne Brown, chair-na- been listed on the honor roll invites the public to at High School. In whether or not they are orderPayson to make this select group parents of students at the the students must receive A Var Rosenbaum arkview School. or A- - in all of their classes. heads Red Cross drive Cf the group 14 are seniors; Jr. High PTA Meeting 11 are juniors, and 11 are soDr. Max W. Hill, BYU phomores. The seniors are: Sidney Physics Department and former resident of Payson, will Baron, Alvin Benson, Sarah )e the speaker at the Payson Jane Chadwick, Bonnie Cook, Jr. High School P. T. A. meet- Don Dixon, Marilyn Hawker, WIN BOWLING HONORS Evelyn Brooks, left, won the sining Wed. March 7, at 8:00 Sheldon Hill, Sterling Hill, Lee gles bowling championship in the annual ladies bowling p.m. Kapaloski, Saindra Montague tournament held recently at Nebo lLanes. Mrs. Brook teamed MarDr, Hill will discuss some Lorraine Rindlisbaqker, up with her sister, Betty Jensen, ctnter, to win the doubles Mrs. Matilda Schwab Sch- ,f the latest developments in tha Seat, Stanley Sugita, and championship. Evelyn also won the handicap trophy. oenfeld of this city observed Science and how they may Susan Trotter. Georgia Allen, right, won the scratch trophy. Nola The juniors are: Kathleen Rea Olsen finished second in the singles race and her 90th birthday Wednesday, sffect civilization in the futCharlotte Christensen, Connie Curtis, Zoe Colvin won third. In the doubles contest Feb. 28, when a quiet cele- ure. Christensen Evelyn Edith Ann Hallett, and Joyce Henderson were second and Rose Sullivan and Gardner, bration was arranged by her Parkview Carnival John Trellis Wilkinson were third. Hermansen, LynNell family. Linda Carol Huber, Holms, Born in Payson on Feb. 29th Parkview School will hold Stephen Liddle, Nancy was a 1872, Mrs. Schoenfeld fund raising carnival Friday. Larson, Jane Penrod, and Dennis leap year baby of that year. Mach 9, 5 to 00 p.m. Smith. Her parents, Carl and ElizaThe public is invited to come The Sophomores are: Karm the beth Schramm, operated and at the school. Anderson, Joan Bradley, Judfirst bakery in Payson and Fish enjoy supper and food ith Christensen, Garth FieldMrs. Schoenfeld recalls work-n- g will ponds, games be a and sold, country ing, Cheryl Gold, Lou Ann in. the bakery and small store. will offer various items Hendrickson, Darlene Herwas she when store adjoining for sale. Brent Joan Olson, bert, a young girl. Officers of the PTA are in Lynn Warr, and Boyd WATCH PAYSON GROW. She married Carl H. Schwab Members of the executive Worthington. Feb. 23, 1891, in the Manti charge. Aim of Chamber of Commerce. committee are Roy Broadbent, Temple. iHe died in 1943 and Dave McMullin, Leo Daley, the At of Sch-i planning she later married John meeting the 1962 executive board of Dr. M. L. Coburn, Kenneth oenfeldL He died the following the Chamber of Commerce Shepherd, Mrs. M. (L. Cobum. year. held at a local cafe Tuesday, gram and action was taken to nine children, five . Of her continue to follow through February 27,- - the , objectives are divirfg - and they' are:' for the coming year were dis wholeheartedly on this effort. Charles Miller, Henry Schwab The appearance of the Madcussed. ' Payson; Mrs. Katie Matern According to official measThe heaviest single sr.ow rigal Singers from the Utah Members of the following Martin Schwab, Salt Lake fall ini the known history urements at the local weather State University February 22 committees were Mertonamed Mulliner. City; Mrs. Nettie station, Payson received a was a successful program. The jf Santaquin. - chairman. chants the 12 of in snow inches Murray; Paul Schwab, Palo of tal Sterling This was the description toChamber of Commerce wishes snow storm. The Spencer, William Alto, Calif. She has 33 grandDenning, to storm which began weekend a of day give a great "Thank-yo- u Frank children and 57 greatgrandBeckstrom; Business to the station is located on the north families who so Sunday' night in this area and - chairman and children. agriculture measureof and Payson, didnt let up until Monday edge took the young Howard south-eaRiley, Floyd Harmer, women hill ments in the and men into their night, depositing a full 18 section are reported to be Ray Angus, Kenneth Shep- homes. inches of snow upon what had Curb Chand herd; Gutter greater. been bare ground. Dr. M. L. Cobum, Jim However, on Sunday, Feb. airman, Dr. Lake and Daniels, Robert Hogan; Santaquin, Spring showed 25, the measurements Allen Unit Genola appeared to be caught four and a in Relations -inches snow half of in the northern fringe of a and Leo Daley general chairman, seven a and Monday, and Dr. Tom Hall, Roy Rodgers, Captain Ronald S. Jensen, heavy storm which blanketed half inches. Water content for Roe given commanding officer of Com- the south central part of the the two Wilde, McKay Christensen, respectively, pany A, 3rd Battle Group 38th state'. Payson, for instance, was .9 and days, Pete Wilson; .22. A total of the Ray Johnson, Political Action - chairman Infantry, central Utahs United only a few miles to the north, month will be published in Jim Daniels; Investment States Army Reserve Unit, an- had only about six inches of and next Chronicle. weeks nounced recently the promo snow from the storm. Trust - chairman, Ralph DanFormer Payson man tion of Hyrum K. McClellan, iels, Dr. Gordon Taylor, Roy highest honor of the National No particular hardships or to rank of Staff Sergeant Roe Wilde and Council of the Bov Broadbent, were reported from Dick new Warren L. Ahlin to the rank mishaps member Dr. G. L. America on Januav 20 whe" residents as today, of Staff Sergeant; and Teddy Santaquin Whiby. he was presented Silver out" from the storm. The dug McKay to the rank of Ser- snow falling without a breath Beaver award. geant of wind had built up slender Blaint W. Allen, area school columns on fence post as much administrator of Mesnuite Chief as a foot high in some cases. Nevada, accepted the award Local residents said it was before 1700 persons who Harmer Dick was installed the deepest the snow has been chief of the filled the floor cf ( Defire Payson in that area since the big winfor the 18th anrual Rocogni at an installation when level partment ter of 1948-4ion Banquet of tho held Saturday evenbanquet inches. 30 reached Dam aea Council. Poy Smn'r depth ing at the Fire Station. He The Payson Fourth Ward of America. nis Taylor as Julie Jordon and succeeds Lee Dell Brown. ra:sed near the amount aimed Nebo Slake Girls Play Mr. Allan served as ox a Billy Biglow: Kathleen ChristOther new officers are Duane 'or at their fund building scout Round of Volley Ball afvisor in ensen and Robert Murdoch Patten, first assistant; and as Carrie Pipperidge and Girls of the Nebo Stake Sherol Wilson, second assis- banquet Monday evening. moving to Nevada !Te e The Ward needed $2,000 to ved as troop corm t'e no Enoch Snow; with- - Patricia played another round last week tant. their preliminary in Logandale and later .v Patten as Nettie Fowler rind in their volley ball competiGuests of honor included comple'e fund of $16,500, The banquet troop and Robert Rothwell as Jigger Cr tion. West Ward won their ccjmmitteeman Mayor and Mrs. Eugene Hill- failed to add the entire $2,000 scoutmaster in Mesquite Ward. aigin, the villian. game against Spring Lake man; Clarence Hill of Payson to the fund, but promises from Other lead parts will be pl- Ward 55 to 45. First Warr de- City Council and Mrs. Scouler Allan was assistan Hill; a few who were unable to s scoutmaster of Jamboree ayed by Maurice (Hall, Bar- feated Third 63 to 38. Second, Dave McMullin, city attorney, atend assure the amount. bara Zeeman, Barbara Pain 48 Fifth, 46. bith the 19' 3 ad during and Mrs. McMullin; and Darrel Duane The schedule for games to Brown, a retired member of Bishop Paul Hurst said ticket 1960 jamborees. He recieved ter, Bill Donahue, ales to the banquet brought the Philmont Rural Scoutheld on Thursday is 6:00 the fire be Widdison, Dockstader, Craig Mrs. in $1,650. Paul Marvin, Sue Staheli, Linda p.m., Park vs Sixth; 7:00, First Brown. department, and master Scholarship in 1961. Sue Bean, Clai Okelberry, vs Fifth; 8 00, Spring Lake vs of the church Mr. Allen has served as Enlargement Welcome to exguests was Paul Marvin and Kay Watkin3. Fourth. will start as soon as the wea-he- r bishop of the Mesquite Ward, pressed by Mr. Brown, retirto as second councilsor to the permits, accprding ing cheif, who introduced Hurst. Bishop president of Moapa Stake Sherman Loveless as master of ceremonies. Toast to the fireman and their ladies was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holm, after which a musical program was presented by Mrs. Evelyn Beagley and Mrs. 36 Students on Honor School n, Utah County residents through their doctors were given free of charge, 13,136cc of Gamma Globulin with a retail value of $46,000. In addition, added amounts of Gamma Globulin, were given the Utah State Health Department for and counteracting measles Hepatitis; and Fibrinogen was given to hospitals to save lives from severe hemorrhaging. During 1961 40 classes in First Aid trained 491 people; 300 women received training in 1, nursing and Mother-Bab- y Care and 787 people were trained on water safety. .Home at-en- d, Mrs. Schoenfeld notes 90th Birthday Feb. 28 ts ts . Depew is named MIA Counselor Age group councilor named in stake YMMIA. Superintendent Lee Staheli announced the selection of Kenneth Depew to fill this position in the stake organ- ATTEND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOI-Var Rosenbaum, right, ization. presents check to Ivan and Delowa Haskell to attend a specialized agricultural school at the Utah State University. ' Ivan Haskells Attend USU Special Agriculture School Ivan Y. and Delowa (Haskell, purebreed hereford breed erh of Payson wre sposored to a weeks specialized schooling at the Utah State University under the direction of Director Frischneck. bout tb aizp of it R. By the Editor M. Will Rogers used to write All I know is what I read in the newspaper." Many things I read in the newspapers lately me a great deaL perturb classes specialized including: units. First Security Manager Kenneth Nyman, specialist in agricultural banking, talked on various interest rates, fees and discounts and the values of budgeting farm and home . It five Lose to me' that much more care Provo 23-5- 4 should be exercised in the expenditure of taxpayers money by David Tanner even ill this important area. or I cant see the wisdom undeafeted rewhat can be gained after Provo remained undefeated completed been search has after their game with the Pay-so- n and what if they do find out Lions last Wednesday. the baby monkey does love itsa The score was r over of tune mother to the a system Payson employed million of our dollars. of ..stalling and ball control $58,000 that slowed down Another expenditure of tax. Provos point production. t oant perI that payers money This of play also held sonally see the wisdom of, re-is down type for Paysons ability to score $58,000 of the spending and Provo emerged the vicbuilding of the Brigham Young tor by the low score home in St George, Utah. is a Paysons scoring was disThe home, no doubt, tributed but among a great many why landmark, valuable s it necessary to spend the players as everyone on the collosal sum of $58,000 of Utah team saw action. Spanish Fork will provide taxpayers money to renew it. The original construction of tho compilion for tho Lion's the home would have been but last game of tha season. le will be played Friday March a minor fraction of the 2. at Payson, to League-leadin- ion. -- Payson High Sqhool music departmene has chosen, Carou sel" for their annual production to be staged this year on Friday, March 16th, at the school auditorium. Carousel was written by the famed pair, Rodgers and Hammers tein, who also wrote such hits as Oklahoma, The King and I and The Flower Drum Song. J. D. Christensen, director, announces the following cast named to play the leading parts: Kay LeBaron and Den . Promotions made Army -- high-scorin- g Blaine Inter-Communi- ty is Scoot Sliver Beaver pin nw'cJ Harmer is Inst Jed Fire 4th Ward Raises at Banquet $1650 at Banquet Feb. 19 9, Pa---t- Tr-oou- -- Elaine Terry with readings FRIDAY, MARCH 2 by Mrs. Sherol Wilson. Basketball, Spanish Fork vs Payson at Payson Included in this were songs by the small daughters of the SATURDAY, MARCH 3 three, Cindy Beagley, Tresa Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Combined M. I. A. Dance Nebo, Terry and Nancy Wilson. Tintic Stake Center, 8:00 p.m. Santaquin Nancy also recited, My Daddy Nebo Stake M Men and Gleaner Bride and Groam Night Is A Fireman. Spring Lake Ward, 8:00 pm. (Lee Dell Brown presented the cheifs pin to the new TUESDAY, MARCH 6 ch:ef, Mr. Harmer. Parkview School PTA Adult Ed. Class, "Heredity and The banquet was under 'Invironment 4 to 5:30 p.m. LeGrande Curtis; Den Mothers, Edith Decker direction of Mrs. Theron Hill. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 . . Shirley Hardman, Jean Reece, Irene Hancock; Everett Hancock and Heber C. Bagley, assisJunior High P. T. A. Meeting 8:00 p.m. An Executive order in 1855 tant cubmaster. established Indian reservations and their boundaries. -- 53-2- 4. . - kind-hearted- ly -- Events cf the Week 3. -- Santaquin Receives Record Storm, Payson Gets 12 in. High School to Present the Opera Carousel March 16! g, 54-2- Sud-week- s, of C Nainfles Commtaees st . years 1962. the affectionate relationship in bf the infant monkey to his mother. Lion Sen. Harry F. Byrd, a fiscal seems said, February 24. Patriarch and Mrs. George marketing; breeding; buyin ind selling; trends in cattle A. Cheever will be guest speanumbers; popularity trends; kers. The evenings activities are popularity of various meats international and population for all single people in the Neinfluence on prices; types of bo Stake who are 18 years of farm organization, such as age or older and have gradcorporation, partnerships, lend uated from High School. It is lease contracts and the advantnot a date affair, but anyone ages of each. They studied who wishes to do so is welinvestments, succession of pro- come to bring a partner. perty,. taxes and economical needs. Mr. Haskell has an enviable article appeared Recently an record of raising high quality national syndicate a through Does purebred beef animals stated under the heading, Monkey Love Her that he was stimulated in his Mama Babies? The articule went on FFA classes in 1948. Mr. Hashas approximately 40 head to say the federal government kell of cattle now' and will have had appropraited $1,201,925 for three purebred bulls for sale for research into five conservative, And Groom Night It will be held in the Spring bred breeders of Payson. Mr. Haskell, after spending Lake Ward beginning alt 8 p.m. he first two days with his All stake M Men and Gleaners wife, which ended in a class are asked to keep this date free on family nutrition, attended and attend this special occas- $1,202,925 . to Hold Bride Grant H. Haws, managers of Nebo Stake M Men and GleaNebo Stake Dairy farm, who ner Bride and Groom Night have achieved a rating as one has been rescheduled for of the most qompetant dairy- March 3. men of the country in 1061 Iti was originally set for and now Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskell, outstanding beef pure- For several years the bank has sponsored outstanding couples, active in agriculture, to this schooling experience. Others sponsored by the bank are Mr. and Mrs. (Lee Okerberry, designated outstanding conservation formers for 1961; Mr. and Mrs. Orlo B. Larsen, servation farmers for 1961 farmers of 1961; Mr. and Mrs. M Men, Gleaners C SCOUT BANQUET Sixth Ward held a banquet honoring the Cub Scouts of their Ward ward on February 22 in the Third-Sixt- h church. Leaders oh the back row, left to right are Ernest McClellan, cubmaster, Bud Warren, CUB |