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Show Congressional Seats, County Offices At Stake Election Day. In tlie election, voters will cast their ballot either for the Republican or Democrat candidates. It is a nominating primary election to determine the two parties candidates in the November election. Several state and county Offices aj-at stake, Chief among the contest are the contest for U. S Sentator and U. S Representative. Sen. Wallace H Bennett and J Bracken Lee are fighting it out for the GOP nomination and David H King and Calvin Rampton are contesting for the Demo Nomination for U. S. Senator In the Congressional race, Tuesday ! t Volume 75 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1962 i IPaysons Annual Celebration Ends Mon. Large Crowds Afifend Most AID Events i Spencer Family Winners at Both Horse Race Meets : people attended of the race meet, and was Arts awarded a pair of riding boots Show, with the register show- for his riding ability and ing some from New Hampton, sportmanship. This is the secEngland, St. Petersburg, Flor- ond year he has been so honida; Rochester, New York; and ored at the Payson race meet. He won all six of the races other states, with a great many from California and cities of in which he rode Monday. In the Saturdays meet he won Utah. Every seat was taken at the five first places and two secWater Ballet both the Sunday ond places. His labor Day afternoon and. evening per- feat is said to be one of the formance on Labor Day, with most outstanding events to be many standing near the blea- found in the entire nation. his Michael Spencer, 15, chers to watch the well trained bi other, won three Labor Day routines of the fifty-od- d races to close out all other The Labor Day horse race jockeys and make it a field meet attracted hundreds of day for the Spencer brothers. fans to the A third brother, Stephen, 20, sports-minde- d track, where the grandstand assisted with the training and was filled to overflowing, and care of the three Spencer crowds Lined the fence in front horses, which won four races meet during the two-da- y of the grandstand. Clark won honors in CaliThe parking area was completely filled and cars were fornia recently, when he was parked on streets for several named the outstanding jockey blocks in the surronling neigh- of the Humbolt County Fair at meet Fcrndale in a six-da- y borhood. His father, Orien Aug. one of A chariot race was the featured races, with Curley Spencer, a Payson steel worker Watkins, Provo, and Ray Vick-lun- was named leading trainer of shaing honors for the the same meet. The Spencer family, includfirst place in the Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Monday meets. Mr. Watkins ing the three boys have spent the horse four a demonstrated chariot team that will show at summer following the track and gathering honors. the state fair next week. Clark Spencer, 21, was named the outstanding jockey Some 2200 the I i 1 Flower-Art-Hom- s. 13-1- 8. i d, I 3 i Class of 34 Holds Horseshoe Tourney Reunion Sunday The class of 34 held a reWinners union in the Payson High Results of the Utah County horse shoe tournament held Saturday evening are as follows i Davis, Provo Mel Swain, Payson Ammon Throckmorton Alma Madsen, A. F. Mr. Holley Sp. Bob Strom, Payson Harold Chipman, Pay. Von Heath, Payson 0 2 2 3 3 5 6 7 7 JCarl 5 5 4 4 2 1 0 Square Dance Jamboree ' School afternoon. Sunday There were 30 present. Mrs. Marie Stevenson was general chairman with the following committee members. Mrs. Iris Beckstrom. Mrs. Rita Hadlock, Mrs- - Deon Harris, Mrs. Marin Davis and Mrs. Zelpha Day-to- n Dr. Glen Wyler of Fairfield, California was M C. Dr. Wyler was Senior class pres, of the year 1934. A program of reminiscing, piano music and old time pictures flashed on the screen with an opaque project-e- r was enjoyed by the group Luncheon was served in the Home Ec. room and Sheldon Dixon was named chairman for the next reunion. The class met 8 years ago and there were 80 present. The next reunion will be held in 1964 making it 30 years since the group graduated. Many out of towners took advantage of the invitation to attend the free square dance held at the tennis courts in Memorial Park Saturday eve. Only a few Payson couples were seen on the floor. The colorful dress of the dancers, together with the Money without freedom isnt excellant calling of Randy worth very much for very long. Stephens of Provo, provided Thats why every American fine entertainment for the many family should invest in freedom with U. S. Savings Bonds. viewers who attended. i Of Flower Show A Payson child died Thursday night in the Pay.ion Hospital of internal injuries suffered Wednesday afternoon when a car backed jVer him in a neighbor's drived Archie Williams, prominant Payson citizen, won Queen of the Show awards at the annual Flower Show, a feature of Harvest Days aind Home ooming with his colorful begonia display. He also won potted plant division. Mrs. Eugene Hillman, chairman of the show, won sweep-stake- s award for her theme arrangement depicting Autumn Carnival. Mrs. Elma Peck won sweepstakes for her large arrangement; Bruce Walton won sweepstakes for the most unusual arrangements; Mrs. Gwen Portor won sweepstakes foi her artistic arrangement; Mrs sweep-stak- e Ella V. Hutichnson, for her dry arrangement, Mrs. Erma Fech, sweepstakes for her medium arrangement, Mrs. Gloria Barnett, sweep stakes for her small arrangement and Mrs. Gw'en Porter sweepstakes for her miniature arrangement. Sweepstakes winners of the various other divisions follows Aster1, best speciman, Bill Clayson; best three of kind Leland Montague; display, A F. Christensen; Petunia, display; Noami Hill- way. Ho was Curtis Dee son Stewart, Jeiry and Dawna of Butler Stewart. The childs own mother was driving the car. She was back- FIRST PLACE WINNER Park Ward was. judged winner of first place in the ward division in the Harvest Days and Homecoming Parade. Second Place winner was Fifth Ward. Retiring Park pro- jects planned by the Utah State Road Commission and the State Highway Department is the long stretch of Interstate 15 between Provo and Santaquin. Howard Leatham, Highway Department planning engineer, said the road which will padal-le- l roughly U. S. 91, has been routed and the completely have been approved by plans the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads which will aid in fin- ancing the project. Cost of the stretch, which will extend from 12th, South and 5th West in Provo to a b point 1 miles from the County line, is estimated Utah-Jua- at approximately h, Genola, Milton Thomas, So. Polling places in Payson and nd of Genola. Disvicinity are, Pajson First Goshen, Goshen City Build-n- g trict. B S Eggeitson, 20) So 3rd East; Second, Taylor School Elberta, Marguerite Water-bur40 South 5th West, Third Strawberry High Line Canal Polls will be open at 7 a.m. Co, 54 West 1st North, Fourth, Ludlow Motel 123 and close at 8 pm East 1st North, Filth, Anurie.m Legion Hall. First South be tween Main and First West. Sixth, Abner H Baird We-- t Mountain. Spring Lake, Spring Lake Ward church y. Bishopric To be Feted Sun. An openhouse reception will be held in the Park Ward Sunday afternoon for the retiring weird bishopric. The reception will honoi Bishop Aichie Williams,, his counselors, Elmo Wilson and Howard ing out of a neighbois driveway when the tragedy occuied. She lushed her son to the hospital, where his injuries pruved fatal 32 hours later. The buy was born June 17. 1957, at Payson He is suvivtd by his parents, two bmthois and two sisters, Jimmy, Parry Kathy and DcAnn Stewart; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Stewart, Payson, and and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Butler, Salt Lake City, and three Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers, and Piovo, Mrs. Fanny Butler, Kearns. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Payon First-Fift- h Chapel, under direction of Bishop Faye Fielding of the Fifth Ward. Interment was in the Payson City Cemetery under direction of Keith Jolley Mortuary. s, PTA Workshop lo and Riley the clerks who served with them Doyle Liddle, Walter Rigby and Lester Robbins PARADE WINNER The Garden Club Float was judged the The affair will be held in the d Ward amusement first place winner in the club division of the Harvest Days of the hall direction under parade. Second1 place was won by the DUP new bishopric. man; Bishop Williams and his counselors, Mr. Liddle and Mr Large marigolds, speciman, Leland Montague; three of a Rigby were released August 26 after heading the ward for kind, Lynn Page; display more than five years. Archie Williams; Th reception will begin at Small marigolds, speciman, 2 p.m. All members of the Clifford Herbert; display, Elsie ward and former members are Schramm; invited to attend. Zinnias, speciman Earl Page; three of a kind Naomi Hillto host bration Labor City played Payson Friday through man; display, Addie Simmons; one of the crowds to Day. Saturdays events attlargest AAUW Will Hold Roses floribunda, speciman, attend the annual Harvest racted many people, with many Gladys Barnett; three of a - additional filling the streets kind, Naomi Hillman; hybrid Days and Homecoming cele- and of entertainment places Opening Meeting tea, speciman, Erma Fech; Sunday and Monday. three of a kind, Ella V. HutThe meeting of the Club Will Capacity crowds attended A. A. opening chinson; grand iflora, speciman, W. Spanish Fork U. the which parade Monday, at Erma Fech; will be held Sept. 12 winners for floats were announ- Branch Erma Begonias, speciman, at 5 p. m. in the Social Center ced Open as follows: Club division: Fech; display, Orpha Curtis; Garden Club, first; at Spanish Fork. Gladioli, speciman, Gladys The Pacific States Rifle Club Payson The Dr. guest speaker, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Wilson; three of a kind, May will autumn season second; church division, Park John T. Blanchard will keytheir open Dixon, display, Verdene Page; for target practice Shonday, Ward, fust; Fifth Ward, sec- note the years program. He arrangement, Beatrice Stade; will discuss Womens ResponBest African Violet, Arzley Sept. 9, according to officers, ond; out of town division, comsibility in Community and PalFork bined and who state that and Spanish members Losser; Civic Affairs. Lynn the general public are invited myra Stakes, first; Santaquin Dahlias, speciman, A native of New York State second float, Homecoming to for their a use of Earl kind, range practice. Page; three Dr. Bernhard attended U. S. U. in no There were prizes given The range will open at 9 a.m. Page; in Forestry where he annual It is located up Hobble Creek the commercial division. Bands While atgraduated New Introductions, USU he met arid from were Payson Spanish married the former speciman; Nellie Herbert; pere- Canyon, where signs show the Ramona Fork, Eureka, Goshen. nnial speciman, Kevin Porter, way. Bailey of Logan Junior Division, up to ten There is no charge for memHe later entered the Armed years, single speciman, Steven bers, and a nominal charge Services and became interested a of kind, Irene will be made to nonmembers. Curtis; three BUY US. in Political Science, and after Ann Anyone wishing to join may Bowen; arrangement his release he took a Ph. D 11 SAVINGS 15 to Evans; years, speci- pay membership fee of $3 and in the field of Political Science man, Colleen Stade I three of sign up on the day of the at UCLA a kind, Burtis Bills; arrange- opening season. Dr. Bernhard at present is ments Kevin Porter and Robert Administrative Assistant to Dr. Smith. Wilkinson at BYU. He has also been appointed by Gov. Clyde to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Luke Clegg in the Utah State Senate. Park-Secon- Outstanding Parade Shown 1st, 2nd Place Winners Named In Three Divisions Be Held Sept. 12 Jay Richard Manwaring Farewell Sunday Evening Jay Manwaring to Be Honored at Farewell Sunday Jay Richard Manwaring, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Manwill be honored at a missionry farewell Sunday evening. Tho farewell will be held at the Denver 6th Ward Church, Denver, Colorado. The missionary has accepted a call to serve in the Great Lakes Mission for the LDS Church. He wil enter the mission home waring, A PTA Workshop will be 17. held Wednesday, Sept 12, 7.30 September His parents and family are pm, at Payson Junior High former residents of Payson, School, according to Mrs. Doris they are now living in Denver. Penrod, Elberta, council presi- His grandmother, Mrs. Lorin dent. P. Johnson, still resides in Instruction will be given on Payson. ways to conduct various deJay is a graduate of the partments of the PTA during Lakewood High School and the coming ycar. Officers and Seminary and has other workers in the organiz- two years at the completed Brigham ation are asked to be present. Young University. Rifle Practice Utah County Road Has Top Priority One of the top priority TuesdaysPrimary Sherman Lloyd and Reed BenSantaquin First, Olive Green-halgson are after the GOP nomin153 East 2nd ation and Bruce Jenkins and Second, Blanch Howard,North; 545 Clinton Vernon are viemg for Eist 2nd South. the Demo nomination. Stewart Boy Dies in Auto Accident, Funeral Tuesday Named Queen c aqu-ette- I Williams Begonias in million begin on the other section exdollars. tending to Santaquin. Mr. Leatham said purchases Newly acquired Federal of right-of-wa- y on the pro- funds totaling abuot 30 milposed highway will start within lion dollars will not speed up n six months and that actual the project, construction will begin on the said Mr. Leatham, because it Provo end of the road. already is scheduled as one of the first for completion and Estamate on the right-of-wa- y costs is some $800,000 for monies already have been allothe land which mainly is farm- cated. The new road will be routed ing area except for some residences in the city of Payson. west of the present Highway Work on the highway will 91, which will be retained on be divided into sections, acc- the states primary highway ording to Mr. Leatham, with system. Work on the stretch is exthe first from Provo to Spanish Fork. Department plans call pected to be completed by 1967, for beginning construction on according to the state official. this section in June, 1963. - However, fill settling may deWithin six months thereafter lay the opening of the highhe said, grading work will way to traffic to a later date. More Sidewalk iiffliiA i&liilih v. Aid Commmer- ittee contacted the chants on Utah Avc. during Highway 91 summer about placing NEW PARK WARD BISHOPRIC Merlynn iront Tanner, center, was named bishop of the Park Ward Sunday evening, August 26. Named as his counselors were Albert I Payne, first, left, and Harold Patten, right, second. Ward clerks are left to right, Lloyd Wilkinson, financial, Lister Robbins, ward clerk. L. Roy Barnett, welfare. Retiring bishopric include Bishop Archie H. Williams, Elmo W llson, first counselor, Howard Riley, second. Released as clerks were Doyle Liddle, financial, and Walter Rigby, welfare. A , on the firing in a time span measured in microseconds a m lionth of a second. The computer prints the test data at a ra of 600 lines per minute. Planters The Beautification I MICROWAV E ANTENXV TOWER at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. T1 40 ft. microwave antenna tower is used to broadcast live ra data from missile motor tests to computers three miles awa The data is then converted into detailed engineering informatii 14 Provo-Santaqui- i and the plan- Events cf the Week on the sidewalk in front of their places of SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 business. Most were favorOpen House honoring retiring bishopric, Park Ward, able and contributed $7.50 for their purchase. The TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 planters were placed in Primary election, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. front of ters, the business contributing in time for 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 P. T. A Work Shop, Payson Junior High School, 7:30 |