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Show . Volume 75 Number aii 26 PAYSON, UTAH, . THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1962 BlackHawk and Homecoming in Santaquin Continues to Sat. M CLUBS PURCHASE OXYGEN HOSPITAL Mrs. Don Burdick, right, Payson Federated Club president and president of the Junior Cultus Club, presents and bands. Sat. night at 6 p.m. ade with D.ck Greenhalgh of Chtck for $595 for purchase of new Oxygen the Mammoth Parade and the City Council, Mrs. Helen tent for the Payson City Hospital to Mrs. Backman has contacted all Larry Butler, administrator. In the picture horse Parade. Mr. Justin Lamb church and civic Mrs is general chairman of the par- - Florence (Lamb groups; the business places m town, Mr. Fred Thomfloats and pson for the Military and Civil defense has been contacted by Howard Armstrong and a number of City councilmens wives and others have been very busy making the beautiful floats. Membeis of the Federated the Mrs. Art Wickman has been clubs of Payson banded to - tus in charge of the Black Hawk Chb, $105, gether with their time and Club float. Many civic minded people have been busy the past few weeks getting ready for the Homecoming and Black Hawk celebration being held here this week and ending Sat. Alma Fullmer, State Com mander states that there are now 53 trailers, tents and truck campers dotting the school grounds and the programs thus far have been very gratifying. There are also 5 groups registered at the Santaquin Motel. Mr. Fullmer was appreciative of the young people that have pitched their tents The Payson Chronicle will to join with them in their be published next week on The Homecoming WINS HIGH POINT TROPHY Susie Ogden, Richfield, was festivities. and Tuesday. It to outdone not Monday be by gueens presented a trophy by Margaret Ann Talyor, Utah County the veteran camper-outer- s necessitates a Dairy Princess, as high point winner at the Wakara Junior also pitched their tent Sunday deadline. Horse show Saturday. afnd are roughing it with Want ads and news artithe rest of them. cles will have a deadine of 10 a.m. marks at .Thursday the Mammoth Parade and Monday noon. there will be a number of in town and out of town floats Clubs Buy Oxygen Tenti For Payson City Hospital out-of-to- Monday Deadline day-earli- A chuck-wago- n p Builder To Give Payson Program traveler and builder of the Lehi rafts will present a program in Payson. Captain DeVere Baker, who has built five Lehi rafts and made one suceasful trip to Hawaii on one of them, will present a program in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle on Saturday, World Horse Racing is Feature of July 7, at 8 p.m. Lehi I, Lehi II and Lehi HI, costing approximately $100,000, were lost. Lehi IV made the successful trip to Hawaii following the ocean current. Lehi V is now ready for its g scientific trip. The program will consist of films taken aboard the Lehi rafts in which the merciless onslaught of the sea will be witnessed, the capture of a .shark will be world-circlin- scheduled for from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. La Rain Goodall is in charge of this event and it will be held on the lawn across from the school house .A good supper of steaks and all the trimmings is insured for a very nominal fee. Along with these activities there are ball games at the City Park each day, dances in the evening at the school-housand the American Legion Hall, bakery sales, food concessions and the Rodeo to be held Friday and Saturday nights at the Rodeo grounds commencing lat 8 p.m. The Black Hawk programs have proved to be very entertaining and will continue on untill late Saturday night. Everyone is urged to attend the remaining events of the celebration and Mayor Carlyle B. Wall extends his gratitude to all who have been so helpful in making this an outstanding event. man-eatin- g shown and t highlights, aboard Lehi IV the 69 days that it took to reach Hawaii will bf shown. , , Proceeds from the program Pay-so- n events in Fcurth July will feature horse races w.ll go to the stake building sponsored by the Cocklebur fund. Riding Club, according to of6-Cficers in charge. o. acts will appear Speciality between races. Horsetnen of the area are invited to participate in the race meet. Featured events will be futurity and Utah County Thursday eventhree year old derby. ing agreed to accept plans for Post time will be 2 p.m. Central Utah ProCommittee in charge includes a ject conservation district simi Ray Stickney, chairman; Wen- lar to the Weber Basin Disdell Draper and Frank Mad Payson Fourth WESTERN PLEASURE STAKES WINNER Phil Green, Goshen; won the Western Pleasure Stakes, and was presented a trophy by Lois Haskell, Miss Payson of the Payson Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration, at the Wakara Riding Club Junior Horse Show. two-year-o- ld Sat., Winners Named 4. Trail Class Charles Jenof the Wakara Riding Clubs Junior Hotrse kins, Nephi; Jackie Brown, (Show held here Saturday at Payson. the clubs arena west of Evening show: are as follows: 5. Western Equitation: MarA trophy went to Susie tha Manning, Richfield, Susie Ogden of Richfield as high Ogden, Richfield; Phil Green, Goshen; point winner. 6. Western Pleasure; Mary Other trophies were pres Manning, Dianna sented for first place and Richfield; for other places as follows: Stickney, Payson; Afternoon show: 7. Keyhole Race; Joe Wynn, 1. Western Equitation: Mary Nephi; James Moon, Payson; Manning, Richfield; Jim Kent Spencer, Payson; 8. Reigning: Dan Burch, no Brown, Payson; Ruth Evans, Richfield; address given; Dan Erekson, 2. Western Pleasure: Susie Payson; Blake Garret, Nephi; Suzanne Richfield; 9. Trial Horse: Paul Horton, Ogden, Walker, Pleasant Grove; Mar- Goshen; Susanne Walker Pleasant Grove; Chris Roberts, tha Manning, Richfield; 3. Barrel Race, Paul Horton, no address; Goshen; Susie Ogden, Rich10. Western Pleasurer Stakes field; Sandra Jensen, Rich- Phil Green, Goshen; Martha field. Dannie Richfield; Manning Erekson, Payson. Pay-so- n, rib-on- i Know Your Law I 1 It!. ' Be Staged in Orem High School What is Kismet? Why all the talk of bangles and .beads these days? Almost 200 energetic Utahns could give inside information on these questions as this number are already at work on the production of the specta-cula- r broadway show, Kismet, produced through the combined talents of the Utah Valley Opera Association and the Orem Boosters, the show will be held at the Orem High School on July 25, 27 and 28. Kismet Is a popular and gay Gordon Loveless is story featuring exciting music, spectacular costuming and sidesplitting fun, enacted in a rich on College Arabian setting. Some of the musical hits the audience will StranTeam enjoy are the familiar Baubles. gers in Paradise, A Payson student at the Bangles, and Beads, and And College of Southern Utah was This is my Beloved. rated all american by the Maughn McMurdie of Orem National Junior College Asso- has the leading role of the ciation, it was announced last Poet, Hajj. Elayne Clark, Saturday. Provo, will play his daughter, Gordon Loveless, son of Mr. Marsinah. Wanda Peterson of and Mrs. Sherman Loveless, American Fork, Lalume, the was named on the second Wazirs wife1 of wives; Robert team. He played Taylor of Provo, the Ciliph; short stop for the Junior Col- John Bernhard, the Wizar of lege team and carried a .425 Police. Don Pugmire as Omar battingavetTage for the 1962 The show will promiently Thunderbirds for Coach Leo feature a large chorus and ensemble of dancers from all Petty. Steve Cahoon, a pitcher, parts of Utah County. for Cedar City was given Hon Directors for the Ibig produc orable mention. (continued on back page) Jr. All-Ameri- son. ca it is unlawful ta have pipes on your car which make unnecessary noise. Many youths have been warned about them, and others, because of flagrant violation of the law have been issued citations. The curfew law is still in effect. Children 14 years of age and under must be home not later than 10 pJm. Youths from 15 to 18 years of age have until midnight to be off the streets and be at home. The sale of Fireworks, of them or the setting off of fireworks of any kind is pos-sio- f Opera Kismet to 26, Editors note: Beginning this week is a series of short articles about laws and their meaning released Wilby Chief J. E. "Pete" unlawful. son. n an Boundaries of the district for the $250 million first phase of CUP would take in Utah, Salt Lake, Wasatch, Duchesne, Uinta and East Juab. The district would be the local agency to administer affairs, sell water and deal with the government. It would be governed by d district board of 17 representatives including five from Salt Lake.... three each from Utah, Duchesne and Unitah; two from Wasatch-Summi- t, and one from East court-appointe- Juab. Similar organizational meetings will be held in each county. Jay Bingham, chairman of the drafting committee, told the Utah group Thursday that alternative to not joining the district is not to be able to buy water from Central Utah Project storage. The federal government will deal with only one local legal entity. Existing law provides a maximum of mill levy, to be collected while the project is under construction, and a maximum of one mill after it is in operation. Central Utah FToject would drain waters from the southern slope of the High Unita, bringing them by the Strawbery Canal and transmountain tunnels into communities west of the Wasmulti-count- y one-ha- lf atch. In Utah County, the project would include construction of a series of power dams and reservoirs between enlarged Strawberry reservoir and Spanish Fork Canyon, and diking of Provo and Goshen bays to cut evaporation on Utah Lake. r7i. Other civic pital. The project was recently completed. A check for $595 was presented to the Payson Hospital for the purchase of a new oxygen tent Other civic units of the community cooperated in making the purchase possible. Mrs. Don New Payson (Lions Club Burdick, president of the Federated Clubs of Payson, ex- off.cers were installed Monday pressed her appieciation for evening in installation ceremonies. their support. Federated Clubs supporting Henry Mitarai, Elberta, was installed as president of the club with Clarence Hill, first vice president. Almon Harmer, Public second vice president; Roycc Hermansen, secretary; Roy Be Held Mon. Tachiki tail twister; Doyle Liddle, Lion Tamer, and Sherman Loveless, song leader. Inter-Stat- e Mr.Mitarai succeeds Eugene A public hearing on the Hillman as president of the Inter-Stat- e pinned Highway will be club. Mrs. Hillman held in Payson next Monday. the past presidents pin on Mr. Utah State Road officials Hillman and Mrs. Mitarai pinwill conduct a public hearing ned the presidents pin on her in the Payson City Council ch- husband in the ceremonies. Mr. Hill has been second vice ambers on July 9 at 10 am. The hearing will be conducted president, Ray Anderson was by W. L. Anderson, road eng- secretary until the middle of ineer. Jim West D strict eng- the year when he was forced ineer, will also be in atten-lanc- to resign because of other duties and was sicceeded by The meeting is to discuss the Mr. Hermansen. Mr. Tachiki n final alignment of the federal was tail twister, Harold Lion tamer and Harry highway and the purchase of in the south end Hardman was song leader. Max Warner, formerly deof Utah County. distri't governor, acted puty Utah Sterling Jones, County commissioner in cvharge of as installing officer. Table roads is arrangeing for the decorations were prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eggertson, Imeeting and issued an invitation to everyone interested in WATCH PAYSON GROW the road to be in attendance. Lions Club Installs New Officers in Mon. Meet Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hillman, Mr. Eggeitson introduced Carl J. Nelson, who sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Don McCoy. Don J. McCoy and Ralph were presented Hearing to Cb apple Road. J. Milton Beck, Jr. Receives Ph. D. in Calif. Former Resident Wins PH. At U D of Calif, J. Milton Beck Jr., Bakersfield, Calif., was awarded a degree as doctor of education in exercises held at University of California, Berkley, Calif. The doctorate in education requires six years of study. Dr. Beck is a son of Mrs. Leila Beck and the late J. Milton Beck Sr. of Payson. Since 1958 he has been associated with the public schools as administration consultant, Kern County Schools, at Bakersfield, having 27 district superintendants under his supervision. Graduate of Paysoh High School, he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degree at Brigham Young University in Provo. He has been a teacher in the Virgin Valley High School at Bunkerville, Nev., a lecturer in education at Santa Barbara College, University of Calif.; supervisor of Child Welfare and Attendance and Administration Assistant, Santa Barbara County Schools and administration assistant, SunSunnyvale, nyvale District, Calif. Attending the exerises with his wife and children were his mother, Mrs. Beck of Payson; his wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McAlister, Spanish Fork, and several brothers and sis ters residing in California. Attend C secre- tary Hermansen, 100 pins were presented to club members attending all meetings of the club last year. on Payson Jaycees 20-ye- ar veteran pins by Burning Permits Are Required Fire permits must be secured from the Payson Fire Department for any type of burning except the burning of ri bbish in incinerators. Burning will be permitted between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. each day if a permit is first secured from the Dick department. Harmer, Chief, or Sherman Loveless, secretary, will be issue permits. The order will be in effect during the months of June, July and August. right-of-wa- For Utah Project trict. $100. . Oek-erma- six-coun- ty Winners big Lions Club, $50; Cultus Kiwanis Club, $25; American t (us Club, can Legion Post 48, $25; Lady Firemen, $25; and Henry Mit- units assisting) arai, $5. Beta t e. Conservancy Dist Planned W akara JrJ)Horse Show 0 supper is project to purchase an oxygen Thurs, night tent for the Payson City Hos- es Lehi Raft Captain are, left to right, Mrs. Ellen Wiles, Beta Cultus Club, Mis. G Grant Gaidner, Cultvs Culb, Mrs. Riy Holden, Junior Cultus Club, Mrs Butler, Mrs. Howard Peery, Spring Lake Culture Club, Mrs. Burdick, and Mrs. G. Gi mond Dunfoid, Cultus Club. Local Students of C Extends Win U Degrees Graduates of University of Utah not listed last week include Kenneth Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, who Goodwill received a bachelor of science The regular executive meet- degree majoring in experiing of the Payson Chamber of mental biology. He is now emCommerce was held at the ployed at Hercules Powder Turf Cafe Tuesday noon. Co. He and his wife, the forLeo Daley gave a report of mer Kathryn Jermain, and the plans for the Good Will daughter, reside in Salt Lake visit of the Price Chamber of Also Bonnie Okerman ChrisCommerce on July 14th. He tensen, wife of Paul Christenannounced the committees as sen, Salt (Lake City, and daufollows: Ray Johnson and Roy ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodgers will arrange for food Ockerman, Payson. Mrs. Chrisand housing, Dave McMullin tensen, mother of three little will coordinate the tour and daughters, received a bachelor secure transportation, Dr. Hall, of arts degree in education, Dr. Coburn an Nancie Coburn graduating as an honor stuwill make local contacts and dent. In addition handle publicity. Rulon Gary The committee members to Widdison, son of Mr. and Mrs. extend the invitation at the Rulon Widdison, received a Price Chamber of Commerce degree as doctor of medicine. meeting Monday July 2nd at Gary has now left for San the Price Cafe are Roy Broad-ben- t, Diego, Calif., where he will president. Dr. Hall, Mr. intern at the San Diego General Hospital. His wife, Marcia, Rodgers and Mr. Daley, Kenneth Shepherd gave the Leach Widdison, formerly of report for the investment com- - Los Angeles, and their two mittee. 'children are with him. Invitation (or Natl Convention in Nev. Payson Jaycees and their wives attended the National Convention in Las Vegas last week. Those attending from Payson were Max Llewellyn, Melvin Dallin Neil Brook, William Brook, Ted Smith, Ronal Barnett, Keith Buys and their wives. The local delegation assisted with the election of Richard Headlee of Bountiful, immediate past president of Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce, to the office of national vice president. 225 Jaycees and their wives attended from Utah, wearing uniforms with a beehive emblem on them. About 14,000 were in attendance from 2ll 50 states. Doug Blankenships from Georgia was elected national president. All meetings and meals were held in the new convention center. A parade with entries from all states of the union was one of the highlights of the convention. Utah was ranked 4th. Rev Bob Richards delivered the keynote address. Payson Track Men Tour j Events of the Week THURSDAY, JUNE 28 Black Hawk Mammoth Parade, 10:00 a.m. Friday, June 29 Santaquin Rodeo, Make Europe . - , 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Tour with BYU Conf. Santaquin Stake House, Primary Stock Parade, Santaquin, 6:00 p.m. Santaquin Rodeo, 8:00 p.m. Tri-Stak- e One Payson BYU student and one formor Payson man were chosen as part of the WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 travel squad to compete in Celebrate 4th of July in Payson BYUs forthcoming track and Miniature Parade 10 a.m. field tour of Europe. Horse Races 2 p.m. Phil Reynolds, son of Mr. on back page) (continued 22-m- 9:30 a.m. |