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Show n 4th Ward Ground Monday Deadline Breaking Set For ' Kroo0,? Anfe co,. Lake r&ta'i, - 1 The Payson Chronicle will be published next week on Monday and Wednesday. It necessitates a deadline. day-earli- PAYSON, UTAH, Volume 75 July 24th, a holiday falls on Tuesday, and all business houses will be closed. Want ads and news articles will have a deadine of Monday noon. Annual Party Wed- - Senior Citizens were honored at an annual day held last Wedegday under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dick Chappie, stake chairman. The days entertainment began with a show at the Huish Theatre, given at no extra charge by V. A. Gilhool, theatre owner. At noon a dinner was served in the Memorial Park followed by a program from each of the nine wards of the stake. Program numbers included piano melodies, Mae Dixon, dance number, Tena Tervort, First Ward; clarinet solo, Douglas Huff, Second Ward; accordion solo, David Rindlisbacher, Third Ward; duet, John Zee-ma- n and Barbara Zeeman, Fourth Ward; duet Doris Gasser, 'Ann Depew, Betty Wine-ga- r accompanist, Fifth Ward; dance number, Christine Walton, Sixth Ward; trumpet solo, Mark Oldroyd, accompanist Carol Hulber, drum novelties. Sam, Binghaim, Park Ward; Solo; Carl J. Nelson, accompanist, Bety Winegar, West - KnowiYour Law Editors note: Beginning this week is a series short articles about laws and their meaning released by Chief J. E. "Pete" Wil- Ward; dance numbers, Joan Lundell, Elsie Thomas, Christie Jacobson, piano solo, Craig Johnson, Spring Lake Ward. Prizes were given to the oldest man and oldest woman present from each ward. Pre1 sented at the party were George Staheli, 83, Inez Elmer, 87, First; Jasper Hill, Alice Hill, both 84, second; Charles Douglas, 82, Lillie Maland, 86, Third; Ed Van Leuven, 84, Lillie Mitchell, 85, Fourth; son. From Utah Drivers Hand Book USE OF HORN The driver of a motor vehicle shall, when reasonably necesiary to insure safe ppper-atiogive audible warning n, with his horn but shall not otherwise usd such horn upon a highway. The illegal use of horn is a misdemeanor and is regarded as disturbing the peace, disturbing the peace. Dream Come True? Keith, 84, Erdine Cushing, 88, Fifth; Ruben Wolf, 84, Viola Clark, 85, Sixth; Lee Cloward, 74, Sarah Winnie, 81, Park; John Seat, 82, Rebecca Twede,79, West; Glen Cropper, 81, Mrs. Connervy, 76, Spring Lake. William Mrs. Gardell To Go to England dream will come true for Santaquin lady Mrs. Ada Gardell, 83, if enough Gold Strike books are contributed for a trip to England this summer to visit her sister. A Federated Womens Clubs Have Three Scholarships The Utah Federation of a research paper competition. Womens Clubs, through the Winning students will be International Affairs Depart- presented $125 scholarships for ment, is offering scholarships their work using the theme, to Utahs three universities to The Evolution of the Organ1962 high school graduates in ization of the American States, How it operates, and the Future of the Americas. The format of the paper is Stanley Cloward to follow the rules of a research paper, and should include) the following: 1. PerAccepts sonal Information, 2. Topic Outline, 3. Body of paper, 1. Steel With Complete Bibliography. These research papers must Stanley Cloward, son of Mrs. be postmarked not later than Edith Cloward, Payson, has midnight, August 10, and accepted a position with the should be addressed to any of management training program the following scholarship comof United States Steel Co., and mittee: Mrs. A. A. Boston, is presently assigned to the 265 North 3rd East, Neplvi; Industrial Engineering Divi- Mrs. Parley Rawlings, Roosesion at the Pittsburg, Calif., velt; Mrs. Ernest G. Mantes, Job US - --- works. Mr. ' Cloward received his bachelor degree at BYU and recently was awarded his mas- -' ters degree at University of California in Los Angeles. Mrs. Cloward, former Connie Smith,, and. also a BYU graduate, plans 'to teach school in Concord, where they are now residing, in the coming school year. Parents of a new baby daughter, both were life guards at the Payson pool for a number of years, resigning last summer at the close of the season. r, Tooele; and Mrs. Wilford 211 East 3rd South Springville. Each entry wll be given a number by the committee and sent to each University, where it will be judged by the number only, by the Humanities and English Departments. Money for the scholarships is part of the funds earned by the federation at the World Affairs Day held recently. The remainder of the money, $600, was sent to the General Federation for its Latin American scholarship program. Bie-singe- Mrs. Gardell came from England during World War 1 and has lived in Santaquin since that time. She married John Gardell He died a number of years ago. The couple had no PRESENTS police chief, on the east Mrs. Eugene president of if) sHk: V t v, S v v 2 Jt t S3 OPERA KISMET READY FOR PRODUCTION Kismet will be presented in the Orem High School Auditorium July 25 to 28 by the Utah Valley Opera Company. Leading parts are taken by Maughan McMurdie, Elayne Clark, Robert Taylor, Wanda Peterson, and John Bernhard shown in photo. chilcVrqn, but many cf the J. E. Pete Wilson, people of Santaquin she regards as her children because center, presented cement bench for flower garden of the many nice things she end of the library property. Accepting gift are for them. Her speciality Chard, right, doqs s making and decorating cakes, especially wedding cakes, she gives them to the bride without expecting any compensation. She is also very adept at making quilts and many other types of handiwork. In appreciation for her kindness to members of the com son chief of Police, who made munity, a group of friends, the bench in his spare time under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Hartvigsen, Mrs. Lester hobby workshop. It was officially accepted by Gee and Mrs. Wayne Nostaja Mns. Marcellus Chard, club decided to take advantage of the offer of a savings stamp president; and Mrs. Eugene to provide the trip company Hillman, vice president. The project area is now for Mrs. Gardell for stamp backed with a new redwood books. They had to save approx! and fence roses climbing 400 stamp books. Many mately this planted spring will show to advantage next June. The friends and relatives have club has also planted foxtail already sent Mrs. Garell their and books, and more are coming lilies,' chrysanthmums in all thq time. . white petunias in the area. Funds were earned through Anyone interested is invited to help with this project They sale of bulbs and plants. Spun-gol- d and can send the books directly marigolds blue ageratium have been to Mrs. Gardell, to the three planted at the Pioneer Mem- friends who instigated the orial sign on South Highway project, or leave them at Mcmarket in Santaquin 91, as current plantings on a Kays The books need to be in by project of last year. Last fall the club supervised July 24. planting 700 tulip bulbs and a number of foxtail lilies at C Payson City Hospital This C spring the unit supervised planting over 60 rosebushes to fill in where old ones had died, and also clumps of chrysanPayson Chamber of Comthemums, all at the hospital. These plantings were financed merce board of directors held their regular meetby the hospital board. The club announces that the ing Tuesday at noon. theme for the annual Flower Routine business was conShow this year in the late ducted by Leo Daley, first Autumn vice president. One item of summer will be interest was the refusal of Carnival. the board to grant permission for solicitation of advertising in a receipe book to be printed in Chicago. Hillman, left, and Mrs. Marcellus Garden Club. Garden Club Presented Bench for Library Park A fine new cement garden bench has been added to the area north of memoral Park, which is being improved by the Payson Garden Club. The bench was presented by Jesse "Pete Wilson, Pay- - Youth Activities Payson Teen Agers In Need of Jobs s At a recent meeting of Committee on Children and Youth a report from the Youth Employment Service Committee established the fact that many young people had been placed in work this sum Pay-son- mer. The employment service has many young people registered in its files who have as yet received no job opportunity. The committee urges the citizens of Payson to avail themselves of this active energy and put it to constructive use. Help these people develop good job of Utah Valley Cperas big summer musical extravaganza, will be staged at Orem High school July 25 through 28, beginning at 8:15 p.m. The production, a top feature of the Orem Summer Festival, is being directed by Ramona Bernhard ably assisted by Jerry Ellison as drama director, Dick Ballou will conduct the forty piece orchestra of talented musicians from throughout the county. The outstanding choreogra phy for the show1 is the work Kismet, will also direct the 25 member dance troupe. Newell Weight, prominent choral musician, will conduct the chorus; Lynn Bensen," local dramatist, is the production manager. comments from some of 200 people engaged in the production promise a dazzling array of costumes (all new for this show), lively dance numbers, popular love songs, side splitting laughs, murder, intrigue and a full Pre-sho- w harem. Maughn McMlIrdie of Orem will play the role of Hajj, the ever created for a Broadway rouguish poet, which is one of Colleen Collins Smith, who of the greatest baritone roles musical comedy and was sung originally by Alfred Drake. The beautiful voices of Elayne Clark as Marsinah and Robert Taylor as The Caliph weave the love story amid d turns danger and of Kismet" or Fate. Wanda Peterson of American Fork will play Lalume in Kismet. John Bernhard, Administrative Assistant to President E. (L. Wilkinson, play the Wizard of police. Tickets for Kismet are 1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 and are on sale at Wakefield's Music and Alpine Credit in Provo and the Orem City 'HalL split-secon- Denies Canvas Request ly munity. Do you own a weed infested vacant lot? If so why not hire a crew of young people to clean it up and help improve the city. Are you going on a vacation and need someone to keep your lawn and flower beds watered? There are many fine young people who can assume such a responsibility. Some of the jobs the youth can do are gardening, sales clerk, grocery work delivery, stock clerk, waitress, car hop, service station, office work, ironing, general housework, baby sitting, make party favors and help in many ways to pre pare for a childs or adults An extra $4 million in federal interstate highway con struction money has been made available to Utah County for the fiscal year beginning July 1st, according to Elias party and there are many J. Strong, State Road Comothers. missioner for Central Utah. If you need help in findThree and one-ha- lf million ing these young people, call dollars ' was programmed Frior contact Mrs. Miles day by the State) Road ComLoveless, Lynn Powell or Mrs. mission for building structures C. Garth Olson. on Interstate 15 between Am erican Fork and ILehi, and one-ha- lf million dollars was allSwimming otted for rebuilding a 3 8 mile stretch of US 50-- 6 from Castilla to the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon. The present The second session of swim highway is endangered by a cliff that has been disintegra ming lessons at the Payson Swimming Pool will start on ting above the highway. The additional money the July 23 for Boys, Monday Wednesday and Friday classes and larger part of an extra $6 milon July 26 for the girls, Tueslion made available by the federal government a few weeks day, Thursday and Saturday classes. ago. The extra $4 million allotted to Utah County is in The pool will be closed on addition to more than $5 July 24. The pool is open bn regular million previously scheduled for the coming year in the weekdays from 1:30 to 6:30. Parents are asked not to send county. their children under age six Money is allocated to the years unless they are accomp- - j Santaquin, won an award in states as fast as money from anied by a responsible adult, the month of May for submit- - the federal gasoline and other For more information call ting a question chosen for the highway user taxes is built up the pool at J in the Highway Trust Fund," program, -- Second Course Begins j 465-909- 7. p. m. sent church in the new build- - ing, which will extend to the east, will be included a recreation hall, kitchen, Relief Society rooms The basement of the old structure will be remodeled into a junior Sunday school. Members of the bishopric and to all residents of Payson and surrounding area to participate with them in their ground breaking. Park Ward Sets Salmon Supper Park Wards annual fresh salmon supper will be held on Wednesday, August 8, according to Bishop Arch Williams. The salmon supper, one of the best known and best suppers served in Payson, will be held in the Memorial Park under the; trees by the fish pond as it has in the past years. Cost of fresh salmon has increased again this year, but the ward will still serve the dqlicious fresh salmon with all the trimmings for the same price as last year. $1.75 per plate for adults and $1.25 per plate for children. pre-mor- New Spanish Fork High School To Open Aug. 30 The new Spanish Fork Senior High School will be ready for the first day of school when that day arrives, reported Superintendent Russell N. Stans-fiel- d of the Nebo School District. With a deadline date for the first phase, of two oh?ses, of construction by July 5, the main building and the gymnasium are rapidly near-n- g completion. There is some finishing work in the gymnas-'uthat will be completed this week. Phase two of the construction program involves the addition of an auditorium, music rooms and the District ichool lunch warehouse. These will be bid the latter part of August, Superintendent Stans-fiel- d fin-shi- m Need a Broom? Brooms on sale by the Lions Club are still available, accor-in- g to Royce Hermansen, sec- retary. The brooms secured through the Murray Blind Center in Salt Lake City are on sale for $2.00 each and are a project of the club to assist the blind school. Brooms , may still be purchased by calling Royces Service or at the Payson Chronicle office. said Tuesday. Plans and specifications have been completed for the walks reads and parking areas, and the contracts for this work will be let on July 16 at the semimonthly meeting of the Board of Education. Furniture and furnishings are arriving daily for the new school, and these will be placed and installed immediately after the Board accepts the of school. the completed parts Much of the grading has been done with more wrerk to begin on the football field and adjacent areas within the next few weeks. Tentative plans are that the will be dedicated building early in the fall. The structure was designed by Ashworth Architects of Provo. Stores Close July 24th Commissioner Strong explained. The State of Utah had qxpected about $40 million for the fiscal year until a re cent announcement by Rex M. Whitten Federal Highway Administrator, assigned the extra $4 million to Utah." Utah now will have available for state highway cbnstrufc-tio- n on the interstate, primary, secondary and urban systems a total of $46,416,000 for fiscal year July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963. Nearly a fourth Of that amount will be spent in Utah Mr. Strong pointed County, out Events Craig C. DeHart Goes to Holland on Mission Farewell Program To Honor Utah County Gets 4 Million $ Additional Road Funds 465-25- Utah Valley Opera Co. to Present Kismet in Orem High July 25-2- 8 Ground breaking cermonies for the new addition to the Payson Fourth Ward Church will be held Saturday. Ceremonies breaking ground to signal the beginning of construction work will be held promptly at 3 p.m. according to Bishop Paul Hurst. Lee Palmer, from the Presiding Bishops office, representating the general authorities of the church, will be present and participate in the ground breaking. In addition to the grounc breaking, festivities will be carried on all evening. A country store will be in operation,, with other events as pony rides, sale of candy, drinks, hamburgers and carnival booths. A magician show will be held at 7:30. The addition to the present structure will contain more floor space that the e floor space than the pre- - BENCH FOR GARDEN attitudes and work habits through understanding and guidance on a job in our com- $ 19, 1962 Honored eraioir Ciftizens Aft THURSDAY, JULY Saturday, at 3 if Craig C, DeHart A former Payson youth has accepted a mission call to the Netherlands Mission. Craig Carson DeHart son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K DeHart, formerly of Payson West Ward now living in Provo, has accepted a mission call for the LDS Church. He will be honored at a farewell program Sunday evening in Provo. The testimonial will be held in the Provo Fifth Ward Church, 5th East and Second North beginning at 7 p.m. The missionary will enter the mission home in Salt Lake on August 13. He has had two older brothers, Guy K. and Dennis A., who served in Netherlands on missions. the SATURDAY JULY 21 Genola Ward Homecoming Payson Fourth Ward Ground 3:30 p.m. XOeeh Breaking Ceremonies, SUNDAY, JULY 22 Elder Craig DeHart Missionary Farewell, Provo 5th Ward, 7 p.m. Band Concert, City Park, 9:00 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 24 Holiday Business Houses closed |