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Show Tabulation of Voting Spring Win the Election Tuesday Genola Santaquin A. St .ft $ ? ..V Thelma Vest Smurthwaile Wins Recorders Post Ralph d "Dick" Chappie County Sheriff Allen L. Hodgson Elected to Legislature Wallace H. Gardner Named State Senator City Coyness reviews Audit of City at Mon, An audit of Payson City for an 18 months period, January 1, 1961 to June 30, 1062, was presented to the city council Monday night by Glen S. Boy auditor. city council met in the .'ire station with Mayor Eugene Hillman, presiding, and with councilmen present. The audit showed the city had assets in the amount of 090, 672.51. The total includes $52,994.64 cash in banks, $99, 822.95 accounts receivable, $30, 200.00 investment in U. S. Government bonds and Time certified deposits, $95,999.93 amount to be provided for re- tirement of bonds and inter- est, and $811,654.99 in fixed Assets. Liabilities include accounts payable $12,594.26, interest pay- able on bonds in future years, $20,172.27, Bonds payable $129, 600.00, trust and agency balances $2083.75, investment in Fixed assets $811,654.99 and surplus Volume 75 Number tain 4.07 gallon ... Schwartz 4.07 3.97 Bur-S- i, Membership Drive e, Parent Bryce Jones requested to sub-statio- n. Judy Christiansen Goes on California Tour Payson Student to Make Calif. Tour Judy Christiansen, daughter High School to AIR 8th SOUTH ENTRANCE W. L. Anderson, left, head engineer of State Department of Highways, discusses, reasons 6 why Payson, wants an entrance td the freeway at 8th South, IStudents at Payson High J. Cark Elmer, center, and Roy Broadbent, president of the School are busily rehearsing Chamber of Commerce, right, give reasons for need of entrance. for a three act comedy to be presented in the high school 15-1- C auditorium Thursday November 15 and Friday November front left to right, James David Garner, Pres Reed Money, Vernon Allen, Heber Curtis, former Fourth Ward bishop; Paul Hurst, present Fourth Ward bishop; Sigvord Johnson of Salt Lake City, brick laying contractor. Seated at right front George Sykes, American Fork, building construction supervisor. Young stone. sters are Shirley Wilson at Pictured at the scene are: left and Henry NeiL The cornerstone of the new addition to Payson Fourth Ward church was laid Monday afternoon, with dedicatory prayer by Reed Money, Nebo Stake president Recent issues of the Paysan Chronicel and a number life histories and photo graphs were sealed in a copper box and placed in the corner- of C Requests 8th South Access to Natl Freeway 16. The play is entitled, "We Shook the Family Tree, adapted from the book by Dolson. It is a very charming and clever play concerned with the many troubles and mischievous antics of Kimberly Dolson. Members of the cast are: LuJean Hiatt as Kimberly Dolson, Alan Tischner as Freddie Shermer, Jackie Brown as Sally Dolson, Jim Jolley as Bob Dolson, Bruce Wine-ga- r as Jimmy Dolson, Kathy Simpson as Mrs. Dolson, Richard Draper as Mr. Dolson, Darlene Lazenby as Sydney, Carol Sue Brerton as Jill, Arthur Noon as Mr. Shermer, Jetta Walton as Mrs. Shermer, and little Mary Jane Bona as Paige Mason. The play will be presented Thursday evening November 15 at 8:00 for adults and child ren. High school students, adults and children may view the play Friday November 16 representatives for Payson on the journalism tour to California November 10 to 17. She is to be sponsored by the Pay-soChronicle and the Payson Chamber of Commerce. Judy is an active member of the staff of the Payson High School paper and year book. A student with an avid interest in journalism is chosen from each high school in Utah County to join the tour. n Present Play Nov. acco-ciatio- of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Christiansen, has been chosen as on back page) The regular meeting of the Payson Chmber of Commerce was held at he Turf Cafe, wtith Roy Broadbent, presir dent, presiding. Mr. Broadbent introduced the special guests who were W. L. Anderson, Head Enginof the Department of S. C. Turnidge Highways, Area Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, A. L. Johnson, District Engineer for the 3ureau of Public Roads. These gentlemen were pre- eer sent to hear appeals for the reinstatement of the 8th south entry on the proposed Howard Riley spoke on behalf of the area Bus Spencer was spokesman for the Merchants Committee. J. Clark Elmer gave the views of the Cit yCounciL Bryce Jones presented the views of those interested in the mining areas. free-wa- fruit-grower- j O s. y, verging on professionalism. The season will offer three opera-musicaopening with the famous LaTraviata on March 14 through 17 followed in by "The Pajama Game late May South Pacific, mid summer. An arrangement with the Utah Valley Symphony for the coming season will give all opera members the outstanding musical bonus of three symphony concerts under the baton of Dr. Harold Goodman in the Joseph Smith Building on three Wednesdays: November 1, February 20, and May 1. The associations artistic and financial success is primarily due to the devoted artists and efficient production and business staff, who have all given so freely of their time without any recompense. The future seems to beckon with even greater successes as additional talent is added to the personnel constantly. The 1962-6- 3 Family Membership includes two voting memberships in the opera It costs $10.00 and permits the husband, wife and children 6 years and older living at home to attend three operas and three symphony concerts and sit in the reserved seat of their choice. As you can see this is six outings for your family at less than $2.00. Its a wonderful tow'ay for a family to grow gether in their knowledge of the best in music. An Individual Membership allows one voting membership in the opera association, cost $5.00 and permits the individual choice reserved seats for six performances, 3 operas and 3 Memberships symphonies. are available through Mrs. Reid Wayman, Phone The slogan for the association is It doesnt cost to belong to Utah Valle Opera. It The Board of Utah pays. Valley Opera feel they are making one of the finest cultural offerings available anywhere as far as quality, there is no question either that it is probably the least expensive such musical offering ever made anywhere by a cultural organization. ls cess engery flowed (continued Opera -- History of Payson Power Reviewed over-pea- stration performed on a section of the race track on the east side. Ice Skating Rink Mayor Hillman advised councilmen that Coca-Col- a Bottling plant had given permission to use the west part of their proixrty in connection with city property to build a ice skating rink. The matter of getting the area ready for flooding was referred to the dj.ck Lumber 3 90 irrigation department, Selby 3.98 1 gallon. Utah Valley Opera Associ- Dixon, chairman, and Marshall 0ral Stewart and Glen F. ation has been producing slipws Fisher chairman of the proCowan met with the council in Utah Valley since Summer perty committee. and discussed the Spring Creek 1959. The following have been dj(cb and need to build up the presented: Oklahoma, bank to take care of spring Hansel and Gretel, High School Sets lunoff to prevent flooding. The Call Me Madam, "Faust f.p,.jng runoff this year flooded Carousel, The Merry WiVisits his farm, Mr. Stewart advised dow, Madam Butterfly, and the council. The city and the Kismet. The shows have been farmers using the ditch agreed well received and the appreMonday, Tuesday to share expense of repairing ciative audiences have prothe ditch and building up the nounced them excellent and Payson High School will l ank. -- $103,667.24. back to the Utah Power and Light system. The power then autoflowed back into matically the Strawberry Water Users Association system and was k valuable for loads and in case of water freeze-up- s or other disturbances on efiri1 Assn. Sets 3.97 yarmP1,s 1 45 Third and last installment on proved service. The plant in Payson Canyon The History of Development of Electrical Power in Payson. was then abandoned. Several years later a new By Madoline C. Dixon plant was constructed in Pay-so- n Canyon by the Strawberry Their application was, granted and a new mayor, Water Users a Association. be-It was located few yards William R. Heaton, had taken low the old intake resplants office when, three years later ervoir and is in use to this on Aug. 12, 1912 power from day in 1962. It was used in the government plant was conjunction with the Governreceived over a 12,000 volt ment plant in Spanish Fork line through Paysons newly Canyon and then in July, 1931, This was interconnected with the constructed station, located on North Main Utah Power and Light ComStreet in the 500 block, was panys system. Service in a equipped with three 75 kilo- Payson was improved to volt amper transformers with marked degree. The government plant gen11,000, 22,000 to 23,000 volts, as well as with many modem erated all power possible with accessories which gave im- - the water available and ex- - B Paint Bids demonstrate a weed killer his Bid were ojx'nod for the company is agent for. The ;:rchase of 70 Kall(,ns of alu demonstration is to be given Wednesday and the council I1in'i:..pa..rTtheltyun5 buildings. Chase Lumber Com consented to have the demon- pary was awarded the low bid of 3.84 per gallon in cons gallons or 3.94 in Valley 0ther biddors werc Tanner Intermoun-all 4.29 laint gallon; Utah ft 20 students will journey to the Los. Angeles area where they will visit the three major radio and tele- hold ences conferMonday and Tuesday, Nov. according to Principal W. Harold Hawker. Students will remain at home while their parents confer with teachers as per the following schedule: Monday: 8:30 to 12 noon, parents of students whose last names begin with A to E inclusive; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., parents of .students whose last names begin with F to J inclusively; Tuesday: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, parents of students whose last names begin with K to R inclusive; 1 p.m. to 4 p,m, parents of students whose last names begin S to Z elusive. parent-teach- er 12-1- 3, n. Wallace Duane Hamblin Farewell Sunday West Ward Will Fete Missionary The West Ward will honor o vision studios. in their Sacrament missionary Lynn Cowan, daughter of services Sunday evening, NovRex Wignall represented the Mrs. Lois Cowan, was chosen ember 11. at 7:30 p.m. residents of the area that alternate in the event Miss Elder Wallace Duane Hamwould be cut off from free- Christiansen cannot particison of Mr. and Mrs. Lyblin,, 8th access the without way pate. man D. Hamblin, has been south entry. called to serve a mission for All views were given conthe LDS church in the South sideration. Mr. Anderson stated Law West British Mission. He that any entry must be justienters the mission home NovHELP POLICE HELP fied by the expected needs of ember 12. the area by 1975; that another The only product the Police Elder Hamblin received his have is to sell service. complete analysis of traffic educotion in the Payson use in Utah County will be To summon the Police Schools and L D. S. Seminary. made in the near future. For Emergency Calls Dial 8 The formal statements preFor all other calls Dial sented at this meeting will 1 be compiled and forwarded in To report a Fire Dial 1 request form to Washington, For your protection place D. C. these telephone numbers by SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Missionary farewell for Elder Wallace Duane Hamblin your telephone. Jayshees Sponsor Annual West Ward, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Doll Project The Paysan Jayshees are ganization. A large doll and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 announcing the start of their a small doll, with wardrobe Payson High School Parent Teacher Conferences annual doll project, with Mrs for each is to be given away. Joe Wilcoek as chairman. Also a small pedal car will be WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Tickets may be purchased given. They are on Payson Junior High Parent Teacher Conferences display in from any member of the or the post office window'. 465-344- Know Your 465-248- 465-252- 465-361- Events of the XOeeh I |