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Show n'1 Corp Thel ma Vest Smurthwaite is President Clerks, Recorders Volume Number 75 THURSDAY, JULY PAYSON, UTAH, 28 Leo Daley reported on the (meeting at Price July 2nd at which invitations were presented. Payson Harvest Days Queen, Miss Kayleen Jones and Miss Payson, Miss Lois Haskell accompanied the committee and distributed samples Ground breaking ceremon- of Paysons local cherry crop. ies for the new addition to the The committees has schedPayson Fourth Ward church uled an interesting day for the will be held on Saturday, July visitors who will arrive Sat21, according to Bishop Paul urday morning July 14th. Hurst. The goodwill tour group will Officals from Salt Lake will arrive at the east edge of be present to participate in the Payson at about 8 a.m., a police d ground breaking. escort, will meet them there and escort them to the City The Payson welcome mat the Payson Chamber of is being readied for the good- merce executive board. will visit of the Price Chamber of Commerce and their wives. Final plans for this visitation were discussed at the reg-la- r Tuesday noon meeting of 21 Com- 4th Ward to Break Ground July Officers, Sen. Lloyd Speaks State Senator Sherman P. candidate for the re publican nomination for Congress was the featured speaker in Payson Tuesday night at the Republican party organization meeting at the American Leg- Lloyd, ion HalL W. R. Phelps was chairman of the Payson Precinct Republican Party at the meeting. Mrs. Erma Fech was again named vice chairlady as was Don J. MoCoy treasurer. Dee Francom was elected secretary of the organization. D. Kirk Hart, Utah County chairman, was present with county officers and conducted the election of the officers. Karen Thorn, vice chair-ladHarold Monson, secre tary, and Clyde Harvey, treasurer, were also present and all gave short talks. Senator Lloyd forecast a Republican victory in November. The American people are sh owing increased resistance to the idea of a royal family in The Washington, he said. raw use of money and power by the Kennedys, and the use of the family influence in the Senatorial election in Massachusetts is giving many thoughtful people increasing con cem, he said. I am confid ent the Americans will still place the worth of the individual human being ahead of family influence and power. Senator Lloyd, who has ser ved in the State Senate for the past 8 years, is the only Reer y, the States history publican to have occupied all three of the top leadership positions, including his service as Majority Floor Leader in 1957, President of the Senate in 1959 and Majority Floor Leader in 1961. In addition he served for four years as a member of the Utah Legislative Council, and two years as its chairman. in Know Your Law Editors note: Beginning this week is a series of short articles about laws and their meaning released by Chief J. E. "Pete" Wilson. 13-- 9 Depositing Mat- erial on streets prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any person intentionally or carelessly throw, cast, put into, drop or leave in any street, gutter, sidewalk or public place any stones, gravel, sand coal, dirt, manure, garbage, leaves, lawn or hedge clippings or rubbish of any kind, or any other substance which shall render such highway strearm or water, unsafe or unsightly or shall interfere with travel or flow of water, there on. st Mrs. Rex (Joan) Lewis of Provo and Gene E. Tuttle of Orangeville. She will be honored ,with a dinner Thursday evening, July 12, at the Riverside Country Club in Provo. At the dinner Mrs. Bessie Sullivan, President of the Provo Club of the Telephone Pioneers of America, will present Mrs. Tuttle with her life membership certificate Pioneers to The Telephone organization. Victor Lee, Dis- The Payson Chamber of Commerce has noted in past weeks a considerable number of new families moving to our fair city. Thirty families are now residing here since January 1. Most of this number s, some are reare turnees. It is with sincere interest that the Chamber of Commerce welcomes them. It is hoped they all will see and feel the hospitality that has always been a part of Payson - Orchard Hills of Utah. Welcomed here are Richard new-comer- State Flower Colgroves, Queen Contest Maureen Daniels, Charles Zeemans, Eldlred Fischers, Gordon Grahams, Jesse W. Goses, Donna Green-halgDerrell Hiatts, Juan Vargus Ibarras, Calvin W Jeppsons, Russell Johnsons, (Lillie Lawson, Judy LaBarron, Christie Lamph, Larry O Mowers, Warren Manwells, Berl Pierces, Douglas Palmers, George A Pecks, Barbara Sorenson, Maynard Scotts Theron Tilsons Richard A. Tav lors, Pattie Wlson, Charles Warrens, Bob Wlsons. h, ' August. The contest was held at a Salt Lake stake house located at Eight East and Seventh n. n Mrs. Grace Montague, Colleen sister, friend, Jerry Senn. Jeans - and and Adopts Budget, Opens Bids, Accepts Officer Resignation j was granted Mr. Horton were reviewed and referred to Max Warner and J. Clark permission to use the race Elmer for investigation. track for District Five Riding Darwin Haskell, Joseph Clubs meet in Payson on July Kropf, Elmer Mower, Reed 27 and 28. Mr. Draper on behalf of Horton, and Wendell Draper met with the council and dis- Cockleburr Riding Club asked cussed problems with them. permission to sell beer at race Mr. Haskell representing the track during their annual First and Fifth wards asked horse race meet. City council for assistance in moving an denied the request. old building east of their J. H. Wilson, police chief, chapel to prepare for the con- requested permission to send struction of an addition to officers to police school contheir church. City agreed to ducted by Highway patrol at furnish truck and r loader to Camp Williams, July 9 to 21 haul away building after it and Sept 10 to 22. Permission was knocked down. , was granted to send one officer Mr. Kropf asked for assis- to each school. tance in either covering or Adopt Budget The city budget was presentimproving ditch south of his store on Highway 91. The ed by E. H. Bates, city recordmatter was referred to Mayor er, to the councilmen. After reHillman and Selby Dixon. view and some slight revisions, Mr . Mower, county Civil the budget as presented was aa Defense director, ' discussed dopted for the year July 1, 1962 fallout shelters ir Payson and to June 30, 1963. outlined for the council shelMayor Hillman presented ters available and number water samples taken by the they would accomodate if pro- Department of Public Health perly ventilated. Shelters listed of the State of Utah. Four sam would provide shelter for ap- pies taken on June 22 by state officer were all satisfactory. proximately 620. increas- - at first-time- rs The brooms secured through the Murray Blind Center in Salt Lake City are on sale for $2 00 each and are a pioject of the club to assist the blind school. , Brooms may still be purchased by calling Royces Service or at the Payson Chronicle office. Pep Club Slates Thelma Vest Smurjhwaifie named National President a national Garden Club Plants Roses At Hospital, Citizens Honor List Grows Weekly Lucky 13 Hop 1962-6- 3 Pep-Clu- b ues, citations will be issued to offenders. Mr. Hurst reports that some individual is throwAll was in readiness this ing carcasses of catfish in the for the countywide Demweek canyon ditch, causing trouble ocratic Jamboree to be held as well as a nuisance. in American Fork Saturday, July 24th at the Rotary Park. Democrats from Lehi to Payson will begin gathering at Memorial Swimming Pool at 4 30 for a swim then will go to the cool lawns of adjoining Rotary Park for dinner and program. , County and National aspirants to office in the fall election will be introduced. , Jamboree Sat. A properly-installe- d Arf DEMONSTRATING y, Ben-nin- ikorsky HSS-- 2, is being evalu- ated for its possible practical applications to the Army's needs. Weighing approximately 19,000 pounds, it holds the world's speed record for helicopters, 210.6 mph. farm drainage system can increase crop yeilds considerably, maneuver-abilit- a new helicopter hovers g, over Gordon Field at Ft. Ga. The new craft, a S- Ohio State University Extension agriculture engineers point out. Burning Permits Required For Any Fires In County Dr. Jay H. Harmer Opens Dental Office Dr. Jay Harmer to Open Extreme fire hazard exist on the Wasatch Front and Oq-- 1 uirrh Mountains and the State Forester has proclaimed an emergency in these areas. Paul 1L. Sjoblom, state forester, has proclaimed it shall be unlawful to start any open fire or to smoke on unimproveu lands State or privately-owne- d on the Wasatch Front extending from the north end of Wellsville Mountain to Nephi. The order will not prohibit public use of improved campsites where safe fireplaces have been constructed or prohibit i his home or property, Burning permits are required in unincorporated areas of Utah County, according to Daryl Stanley, county fire warden. Most cities also require burning permits for any Offices in P. G. den-istr- y tvents of the hot-che- j child-Polic- Sheriff Ralph Dick Chappie Runs for 2nd Term con- vention. Mrs. Smurthwaite recently announced her candidacy for another term as Utah County Recorder. 798-272- 1. Pay-so- , Sheriff Chappie has retary. type of, fire within the limits of their cities. Burning permits for county Dr. Jay F. Harmer will open areas may be secured from his office for practice of Fire Warden Stanley in Provo in Pleasant Grove. or by Calling through tfre ed muscle of his search and in the annual award, made by Pay-so- n Patroll Dr. Highway separHarmer, recently rescue machinery. , The jeep (the Footprinters Association, sebe may permits City will He is president currently of ated from the service, posse now has 40 members; cured either from Dick Har74 his office at South the horse posse, 15, and the Squaw Peak Chapter 24, Inter open mer, fire chief, or Sherm Lovesheriff has liaison with such national Footprinters Associa- Main in Pleasant Grove. He less, secretary. In Santaquin, two years ser- any resident within the area n just completed auxiliary units as a boating tion, and a member of the permits must be secured either Volunteer Fire Department vice with the United States from full and free access to from the chief or the mayor. club and Brigham Young Unclub and Utah State Firemen As- Air Force, stationed at Lowry iversity mountain-climbin- g Air Force Base, Denver, ColoAnother innovation of his sociation. Past president of Payson rado. He completed his internwhich has administration, at Womack Army Hospital been copied by several ad- Lions Club, he is a member of ship at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. of Chamber Commerce, joining counties, he says, Is Payson Dr. Harmer was born and the warning card. Payson Riding Club and of the raised in Payson and gradu- FRIDAY, JULY 13 Provo Elks Lodge. to It urges businessmen jot He is a member of the LDS ated from Payson High School down the license number and Pioneer Polka Dance, Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center. 8:30 other identification of strang- Church, active in the Payson in 1951, attended Snow CollNebo Stake invited. p.m. ers coming in to cash checks, Boy Scouts committee, and a ege, BYU and graduated from Lucky 13 Record Hop, City Tennis Courts, 8:30 p.m. as an aid to peace officers in chairman of the Payson Old Utah State University in 1955. UniHe was graduated from SUNDAY, JULY 15 apprehending the passer if Folks party program, of Oregon School of the check bounces. Band Concert, City Park, 9.00 p.m. He and his wife, the former versity Denistry in Portland Oregon e A member of Utah State' Mamie Tervort have no 1959. in MONDAY, JULY 16 Officers Association forjren, but every Christmas for Garden Club Meeting, home of Mrs. Eugene Hillman His wife is the former Carol 26 years, Sheriff Chappie in the past 15 years, they have 7:00 p.m. 1957 was named Outstanding given a huge Yultide party Friel of Springville, they have two children. Peace Officer of Utah County! for neighborhood children. Sheriff Ralph Dick Chappie Throws Hat in for Reelection Republican incumbent Ralph (Dick) Chappie announced he will - be a candidate for for Utah County sheriff. Before taking office as sheriff four years ago, he served as Payson chief of police for 12 years. He also worked for a time in Eureka mines. , Since his inauguration into office, the sheriff has seen his deputies placed under merit system. He has encouraged continuous training, including sending his chief deputy to Chicago for polygraph (lie detector) training; having deputies attend Utah Crime Conferences, and approved training of one deputy at Utah State Police Academy. Brooms on sale by the Lions Club are still available, accor-m- g to Royce Heimansen, sec- A rose is a rose is a rose, winter .The varieties chosen and the rose gardens of Payson were Christian Dior, Queen EliA Lucky 13 Record Hop will have never been more beauzabeth, and Golden Slipper, be held on the Payson Tennis tiful than they were the last all patented roses. The hoscourts on Friday the 13th. few weeks. pital board paid for the bushes The of the Of special interest is the and furnished the labor. Payson High School is sponRose gardens especially beausoring the Lucky 13 hop to large minicipal garden at the tiful from the street this June raise funds to purchase their hospital. For this spring it Nellie and uniforms for next year. Start- was enjoyed by the patients were Annie Wilsans, Ora and Josephine Kapples, well as as passers by. ing at 8:30 pm., the price of within Verda Christensen, Mrs. Gordon Tervort, (Gin- McKay admission will be 45c per perand June and son. ger) member of the beautifi- Leon Ralph Davis, , Pearl Fulmers, Biglers, been Bring your extra dimes and cation committee, has Orpha and Don Curtis. roses from the gargathering niekles, advise the club offiGarden Club to Congratulations for attraccers, as candy and popcorn will den each day, and placing tive and unusual gardens go to be sold. Everyone is invited to them in the hospital rooms the Mark Montagues, Lional and wards. come. Hear Expert Keith Holmans, Montagues, The hospital garden was Beth In case of bad weather, the Cannon, and also tile started many years ago by Ammon Throckmortons who dance will be moved to the On Arrangements the old Payson garden club in a new rock and through the years has recently put Garden Club meeting will been a source of civic pride. garden. be held Monday, July 16, at Garbage Thrown in For the past few years the the home of Mrs. Eugene Hillnew Garden Club has assumed man, 152 South 4th West at Ditches the responsibility of selecting Illegal 7 p.m. varieties to replace dead shrubs, Mrs. R. Ervin Day of FillGarbage thrown in irriga- and also has added to the more, who is an accredited tion ditches is garden. causing a great This year flower show judge, will give they made 47 deal of Paul trouble, reports on flower arrangement replacements due to the severe s Hurst, city watermaster. and flower show judging. As well as causing trouble Everyone who is interested is invited to attend. it is unlawful, city officials Demos Set County state. If the practice contin- City Council Liability Insurance was per-- j chased and the resignation of h police officer was accepted at the regular meeting of the Payson City Council last week. All city councilmen were present and Mayor Eugene Hilltrict Traffic superintendent man was in charge. will present her with a service Page Peery, long time city emblem signifying her years policeman, submitted his reof service. signation to be effective as of July 31. City councilmen acNo Reed Money, Nebo Stake cepted the resignation. president, and Mrs. Money, action was taken to replace enjoyed the company of all of Mr. Peery. Award Insurance their family Friday and SatBids were opened for liabilurday. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Money Jr. and ity insurance and the low bids little son and baby daughter were accepted from Central of San Gabriel, Calif.; Mr. Utah Insurance Company for and Mrs. Gene (Dorene) Tan- writing city liability insurner and three children of ance and the low bid of Truck Ogden; Mr. and Mrts. Dick Exchange Insurance was acMoney of Roy. Dick, an arch- cepted for Payson City Hoseology major with degree from pital liability insurance. BYU, plans to study at a MexPump House Bids Bids were also opened for ico City University this fall. He is presently working in the the construction of a pump Employment Office in Ogden house to house city culinary while his wife is a teacher of water pump No. 2 just east of home economics in the State the swimming pool. Bids by Industrial School, also at Burdick Lumber Co. for $1960. land Gerald Hansen for $1278. Ogden. Need a Broom? s, South Streets. Jean is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stade of Pay-soShe was one of five finalists and was choice of Pay-sopeople attending. For the afternoon events of the con test, Jean 'wore a light green frock with white accessories, and for evening she wore a white gown with long white gloves. Both dresses were of her own making. Going along with Jean were her parents and also Payson Garden Club officials, Mrs Martha Ohard, Mrs. Donna Stewart, Mrs. (Lucy Peterson, service of C Welcomes Andersons, John Andersons, Kent Binghams, Cran Beard-allMerrill Carters, Max R After more than 24 years valley. with The Mountain Valley Tour States. Telephone and TeleThe tour of the valley will graph Company, Mrs. C. Elea- begin at 9:00 a,m. from the nor Tuttle is retiring to devote park. They will go up Pay her time to her home and son Canyon to the Grotto, visit the Payson Reservoir, the hobbies. Girls' Home in Santaquin Cancarher telephone Beginning eer as C. Eleanor Mitchell, she yon and down the canyon to was engaged as an operator Tinneys flat where they will have lunch. The tour will conin her home town of Payson tinue on down the canyon, m 1922. She held this posi- circle through Genola, visit tion until she resigned in 1927 Keigley and fruit Quarry, to become Mrs. Elliott Tuttle. farms and dairies on West In 1942, Mrs. Tuttle was em- Mountain, making a swing ployed in the Provo exchange through Payson to the Goose-neand around Saem Pond as an operator to make her effort. The to war the contribution group will arrive back After a break in service she in Payson at 5 p.m. where they resumed her telephone career will take a swim in the swimin 1945. Mrs. Tuttle was pro ming pool in the park and will be served a steak dinner in moted to central office clerk the park. in 1949, and held this assigThe guests from Price will nment until her retirement. Mrs. Tuttle is the mother of Employee Tonight GOP Elects New Jean Stade Enters Auburn haired Jean Stade 17, was sponsored by the Pay-so- n Garden Club in a contest promoted by the Salt Lake Gladioli Society to select a queen and two attendants to represent that unit at, the Western meet to be held in to Honor Hotel in New York. She also at the presidents presided breakfast in the Skytop Room at the Statler Hotel Wednesday, July 11, the last day of the convention. ,Her photograph occupied the entire front cover of the printed convention program. Srr.'c 7,050 county recorders and county clerks from across the nation attended the event, which was arranged to honor Mrs. Smurthwaite has held officers leading to the presidency, including member, Newcomers Park. At the City Park, the group will be welcomed by the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Eugene Hillmap and the Harvest Days royalty. Here the group will receive box lunches and leave for a tour of the Phone Company Sherman Lloyd Speaker at GOP Meeting C be invited to stay overnight at homes in Payson, and be invited to attend church Sun- day morning. They will leave for home at 2:30. All residents of Payson are invited to join the group. Pay-so- n hosts will supply Price tourists with a box lunch. long-awaite- Section 12, 1962 board of directors, third and eeond and first vice president. In her capacity as first vice president, Mrs. 9murthwaite was chairman of the first meeting of the convention, which was held in the Statler July Price Chamber of Commerce Go Isle EHIere Sat. .on Goodwill Towr . Mrs. Thelma Vest Smurthwaite, Payson, Utah County Recorder, was named new national president of the Association of County Recorders and Clerks at the national convention held in New Yoik City ' 'Week |