OCR Text |
Show Ihisirs U Marth y ears Closing BaysSefc by Zee Ann Gardner Chamber off Commerce High Homemaker Zoo Ann The Payson Chamber of and Bobs Cafe. ,Dec. 25; New Year's Day, Commerce is extending on Holidays scheduled for clo- Jan. 1, 1964. invitation to anyone in the sing of businesses is outlined At the meeting Tuesday the : Washingtons Birth- Chamber went on record as locality who wishes to meet as foloA-sFeb. of their at 22; Memorial Day, commending Payson City ofwith the unit day, any luncheon meetings. Any pro- May 30; Independence Day, ficials for installation of new blems or suggestion will be July 4; Pioneer Day, July 24; garbage cans on Main Street. dealt with according to ability Labor Day, Sept. 2; Thanks- The Chamber urges citizens of the Chamber, states Leo giving, Nov. 28; Christmas, to use the new cans and keep Payson business district in a Daley, newly installed presiclean and neat condition. dent. Ward to Hold Park The Chamber is extending meetThe new schedule for to new business executive follows: congratulations as is ings Scout Banquet Boy and welcomin fourth Payson people meeting, second and Park Ward will held their ing them to membership in Tuesday of each month; board of director meeting, first and annual Boy Scout Banquet on the unit. ll third Tuesday of each month. Friday, February 8. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Shoe in The meetings are held at noon Brooks, will held be Family The banquet d Ward church Store; LaMar Alvey, Chevron alternating at the Turf Cafe the and will begin at 6:30 p.m. Service station; Carl Christenwill be served to sen, Texaco Service Station, The Given raise banquet CD the wards assesrnent for Tyler Thornton, American Oil the Boy Scout organization. Service Station; Dick Sanford, Dinner will be served at Super Tire Market; Stanley Club At Webei Cream O Haskell, $1.00 per plate. Dairy; Don Muhlestein, MetDon H. Spalding, deputy ropolitan Insurance Co.; Bill director of Civil Defense for Ashworth, Dairy. the State of Utah, was guest of the at a speaker meeting Kiwanis Club held at the Turf Cafe. Mr. Spalding described orAdult ganization and plans of the unit on both a statewide and local basis, stating means unGiven derway for protection of the public in case of attack. The Park View PTA, in J. Clark Elmer was in charge with the Wilson cooperation of the meeting. He gave a School, will sponsor an Adult brief talk on Kiwanis progress Education class during the during the 48 years since its coming months. organization. The classes are designed to Two musical numbers were help parents better underfurnished by the club quartet, stand the reading program used Rulon Hill, Heber Jones, Robin the Nebo School District ert and Vernon Finch, with The course is practical and Albert Payne as accompanist. Maxwell H. parents can interpretate theii George Plans were made for the own childs progress in readat High Speaker Payson inter-clu- b meeting between ing. Instructors will be Jack Payson and Springville, schedPowell, principal of the Park uled for Thursday, Jan. 31, at View school & Merrill Ashby, Springville. principal of the Wilson school. The public is invited to atHigh tend any or all of the classes Nebo Group There will be a substanial to be held at the Park View increase in opportunities in School each Tuesday at 4 p.m. Utah for men and women trained in office skills between Goshen Youths Earn Mt Nebo Wildlife Federation now and 1970. That is the prediction of Duty to God Award will hold a regular meeting. The group will hold a meet- George H. Maxwell, adminis-.rativ- e assistant to the presi-len- t, Four young men received ing Friday night, February 1, Stevens Henager College, their duty to God awards in in the City Council chambers sacrament meeting recently. at 8 p.m. Purpose of the meet- Salt Lake City and Ogden. stu- Bishop Wiliam White presented addressed Maxwell Mr. bills to certain consider is ing in the Legislature and to weigh dents of Payson high school on the awards to Danny Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris the matter of organizing the January 29. Wildlife clubs of Southern High school students in Thomas; Danny Jensen, son of Utah County into one large this area have a bright future Mrs. Melba Jensen; Boyd son of Mr. and Mrs ahead of them if they equip unit. with skills and Ralph Jasperson; Roger JenAll Mt Nebo Wildlife mem-ben- s themselves and sportsmen are invited training that are needed in sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne business and industry today. Jensen. to attend. La-Ve- Park-Secon- Program Kiwanis Hi-La- Reading Program Classes Tuesdays Educator Speaker At Payson Mt. Sets Meeting Jas-perso- n, Lions Continue Winning Ways, Stops Red Devils 66-5- 7, Play Carbon Friday at Price The finely meshed five of iod as big Mike Groneman per cent in the first half and the Payson Lions walked off picked up his fifth foul with 42 per cent in the second half with their third League win 5:27 remaining and the score with their game average of 30 34. Kent Obom of Payson 38 per cent. over a scrappy but The fouls were fairly even, undisfouled out at the take to five Springville as of second Payson was tagged for 13 of the fourth with mark period puted possession and the Devils with 20, but 4 for Payson. place in the Region 5 standings. the score Roland Senior dumped in 10 of the Springville came late The score was of his 13 foul shots and seven in the game as they desperPayson travels again this field goals for 24 points to ately tried to get the ball. week. The Lions five will take high point honors of the play Carbon High School night. at Price Friday night. Obom was the leading scorer The Red Devils ran into for Payson with 18 points, folfoul trouble in the third per- - lowed closely by Dennis Smith with 17 and Steve Crane with out-mann- Two-minu- te Named Payson f 10. Know Your Law SECTION 16-3- 3 Pedestrians Right-of-wa- y The driver of any vehicle shall yield the right-of-wto a pedestrian crossing the roadway within any marked or unmarked crosswalk at the end of a block, except at inay tersections where the movement of traffic is being regulated by police officers or traffic control signals. EVERY PEDESTRIAN crossing a roadway at any point other than within a marked or crosswalk shall unmarked yield the right-of-wa- y to veh- icles upon the roadway. Pedestrian shall move whenever practicle upon the right half of crosswalks. Crane missed quarters because of fouls, but the reserve role of Lynn Warr was more than satisfying to Coach John Benson. It is hard to point out one man in the Payson lineup to praise without naming them all, for it undoubtedly was a team effort for Payson. The Lions staged a barage of fast breaks midway through the fourth period to give them a comfortable lead of 12 points and the victory, A big factor that brought victory to the Lions den was their rebounding. The Lions grabbed 41 rebounds to the Devils 24. Payson shot 30 per cent in the first half and 56 per cent in the second for 44 percent. The Devils shot 34 winner C,. Capt. Natl Guard Capt. Cole, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cole, of Salem, is the commanding officer of the National Guard Springville unit. Capt. Cole is employed by the Payson Soil Conservation Service Unit as an Engineer Technician. He is currently on uchool leave while attending BYU, School of Engineering. He has worked with the farmers in the Payson, Santaquin and Goshen area for the past 10 years. For the past year Capt. Colt has been on Active Duty with the Army at Fort Lewis Washington, with the Spiing-vill- e National Guard Unit Upon returning, he assumed Command of the Springville Guard Unit. Capt. Cole received authorization from the State headquarters for an unlimted number of vacanies for the Unit. There were only 26 vacanies for new members and 20 of these were filled in the past two weeks. The new vacanies exist for High School seniors graduating this year. Two days following their graduation the new men will go to Fort Ord, California, to begin their six months training. This will permit them to be home in time for the second semester of College this falL Positions are available in the guard unit are for heavy operators, mechequipment anics, cooks, supply technicians and clerks. Training for the past few years has been constructing roads in the Wasatch mountains between Salt Lake City, Heber and American Fork. This year the Unit will help con-s- ti uct a dam on the Bear Rivei in the Uintas about 30 miles south of Evanston, Wyo. This the creation of a Girl is Scout Recreation Area. Also the unit will work on the Scenic Loop from Provo to Springville via Rock Canyon and improve the road to the Radar Site on Francis Peak east cf Ogden., Anyone interested in joining the Unit may contact Capt Cole in Salem at 235 South 4th West or Sgt. Dean Tipton at the Springville Armoiy 8 00 to 5:00 during the week or on Monday nights between 7:30 and 10:30 pm. Vacancies still exist for anyone who graduated from high school last year and desire to go on 6 months within the next 3 months. Boys deshould siring to join the unit Februdo sb before the 23 of ary. On this date the recruiting drive will be completed and Capt. Colt feels the unit will be above the authorized strength. Quotas for the unit will be shut off and given to other units that are still under st- rength. Parent Conferences REGION FIVE is Payson high School of Pay.-on- , Utah in the 1963 Betty r S.arch for the Am-li- e in Homemaker of tomor- 0 v. She thus becomes eligible for one of 102 seho'arships with a total value of 11.9,000. Having scored first in her school in the knowledge and attitude test oil home making given senior girls Dec 4, the winners paper has been entered in competition with those of other state high seho .1 Don Cole winners for state-wid- e wins captain bars honois The State Homemaker ol Tomorrow will be named in Don Cole Named the spring. She will receive a $1,509 scholorship from General Mills sponsoh of the proSpville gram. A $500 award will be made to the second highest Unit anking Homemaker of fomoirow in the statu. The Donald Cole was recently school of each state winner to the of rank promoted Capwill receive a set of Encycli-pedi- a tain. 55-4- 7. Gardner cm At Jr. High Friday Bnttannica. Prepared and score 1 by Science Research Associates, Chicago, the knowledge ana attitude test is the basis for naming of locaL and state Homemakers of Tomorrow Peisonal observation and in-tviews are factors in the national judging. The 1963 Betty Crocker e Search reached another high in enrollment, with 410,466 girls in 12,964 schools participating. Since the pio-grastarted nine years ago, three million approximately gnls have enrolled, and, including this year, scholarship aw ards will approach the million mark. Bona and George Dixon weie named winners ot the annual Tolhurst Oratorical Contest, held Fiiduy afternoon as feature event of Founder's Day at Payson High School. Mai tiia, a Junior class member, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bona of Payson II r subject was 'The Corn age to he Different. George is Junior also. He a O.i of William D. Dixon,1 Iayson H.s subject v as The Di struct on of Man. Other finalists were Lynne Cowan, Lou Jean Hiatt, Jetta Walton, Jim Jolley, Kenneth Johnson and Merrel Samuels. Mrs Beverly Men ill, speech department, directed the contest. The winneis will be gold medals by Mrs. Dtlsa Tolhurst Staheh when annual Aw ards Assembly is hold later in the school year About 150 paients attended Programs Held in Lights on for Education Thurs. Enthusiastis citizens grougs participated in the Lights on Tourney Winners e r George Dixon Oratorical winner Utah County Cities Get Gov. Electric Quotas MW equals 1000 Kilowatts) The division of the market year into summer and winter w.s efectud to best utilize the difference in requirements of the North and South divisions of the CRSP power marketing area, Commissioned of Reclamation Floyd E. Dominy Gun informed Senator Moss. Cities to Reply Will Given The allotees will have two weeks to make comments on Safety Class be In Feb . , March their allotments before Commissioner Dominy makes recAn instructors course in ommendations to Secretary of gun safety survival training the Interior Udall for final will be held in Spanish Fork allocations. during the months of Febru-ai- y First power is expected in and March. September 1963, Moss said, The course is designed to and the first block of project train instructors only. Students power will come from the initial unit at Flaming who wish to have the gun Gorgegenerating Dam. safety survival training can First deliveries of power get it later from any individual who passes the instructors will be continuously stepped up to the full amounts as succourse. cessive generators at various Lee Robertson, who heads power go into operation the gun safety program for betweenplants 1963 and 1965. the Fish and Game Dept, will Two Divisions teach the course. to the formula in According The course will be taught Udalls marketing Secretary Saturday evenings at the Nat- criteria, the Northern Division ional Guard Armory. The first Wyoming, Utah and class will begin February 9, (Colorado, New Mexico) will receive the 3t 7:30 p.m. The remainder bulk of the power. The Southof the classes will be held Feb. ern Division (Arizona and 16, 23, March 2, and 9, and each class will begin at 7:30 p.m.. portions of Nevada and California) will have a permanent Questions the allotment of 20 percent of regarding course may be answered by Storage Project summer capcalling Thomas Horrocks, your ability and seven per cent of local Conservation Officer. winter. Polio Immunization Clinic To be Held in March, April, May to Safety Standings conferences will be held Friday at the Payson Junior High School Students' will stay home and 1 (14); Provo 7 (76); St. Fran- departments, Womens Medparents will visit ' teachers cis, 1(4); Spanish Fork, 6 (35), ical Auxiliary, Junior League, from 6:30 a.m! to 4.30 p.m. and Springville, 4 (31). Boy Scouts and other organ Parent-teache- Martha Bona wins Tolhurst contest the event that marked the 51st year since establishment of the school in Musical numbers were by the High School Band and chorus groups d.rected by Tentative allotments of Colorado River Storage Project Raydon Madson. poier give to Utah County the full load applied for, Senator Arrangements were undei Frank E Moss (D. Utah) announced this week: direction of Pnn. Harold Utah County allotments aie: Harold Hawker, Ben Leatham, Raydon Madson, Mrs. Beverly Meirell and James Dun-ant- , all of the faculty, assisted by Dennis Smith, student body president. ail-liin- Payson First Place Friday i for Education program held in various schools in Nebo District last Thursday evening. This activity was sponsored by the P.T.A. and the Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools. More than 900 people participated throughout Nebo District according to P.T.A Council presidents. Some of the problems facing the public schools were presented by P.T.A. leaders, Board Members, District Staff offiBowling cials and Principals. The meetings were in the Named form of panel presentations Winners of the mens City after which a question and answer period followed with Bowling tourament were announced last week by Clar- members of the audience directing queries to any member ence A. Hill, secretary. of the panel. Page Furniture won the team trophy with total pins of 2925, Bobs Cafe was second Auto License Deadline with 2972; Mel Hanks Supply, For 1063 February 28 third, 2955; Cream O Nebo, fourth, 2954; T. & J. Service, Utah motorists are reminded fifth, 2347. Doubles trophies and prizes that February 28 is the final were won by Dutch Draper, date to change to their new 1963 license plates. State offiBill Carter, first, 1250; Bill cials urge car owners to avoid Bona Ken Bennett, second, 1242; Paul Carlson, Allen Car-so- n standing in line during the last minute rush by obtaining third, 1232; Leo Daley, their new plates soon. Ted Horton, fourth, 1220; Alan Ostler, Clark Ostler and Jack Bosh and R. Mangleson, State-Widtied for fifth, 1219. ' Singles event was won by Allan Carson, first 681; Hale Jr. Elmer, second 666; Jack Bosh, third, 636; Terry De s, Graw, fourth, 631; Dale filth, 627; Floyd SchThe opening round of Utahs ramm, sixth, 619. state-wid- e polio immunization Winners of the all events the new program utilizing trophies were Skip Ostler, oral Sabin vaccine is scheduled first, 1856; Floyd Schramm, second, 1843; Terry DeGraw, for Saturday and Sunday, third, 1820; Bill Bona, fourth, March 2 and 3, instead of 1817; Dutch Draper, fifth, 1813. March 3 and 10, as originally Dale Reynolds won the all announced. .vent scratch trophy with a The first clinics for type I i 720 total pin score. polio, which causes the majority of paralytic polio cases, will be held at approximately 180 Holds clinics in all areas of the state on March 2 and 3. The second round, for Type III vaccine, in will be held April 20 & 21, with the third and final round, Type II, to be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 25 Five high schools .three of & 26. which lead the county safety The change in plans will race for the year have earn- make it necessary to set up ed the right to fly the safety the clinic sites only three times achievement flag this week. instead cf six. It will also They are Payson High, first make it possible to obtain place holder in the safety vaccine on Saturday rather standings; Pleasant Grove, se- than on Sunday only. cond place; Lehi High and A Statewide campaign to Central Utah Vocational School. eradicate polio in this and Citations received by stu- every other community in dents of the Utah County Utah has been set up by the schools this week, with the Utah State Medical Associayears total in parentheses, are: tion. With the aid of the Utah American Fork, 1 (23); B Y Congress of Parents and Tea- -' High, 1 (8); C.U.V.S., 0 (13); chers, Utah State Nurses, Utah1 Lehi, 1 (18); Orem, 21 (106); Pharmaceutical Association, Payson, 0 (7); Pleasant Grove, State, County and City Health Rey-noU- Winners Chosen izations, an all-oKO Polio drive is now under way. More than 100 clinics will be set up around the state, manned by volunteer workers, physicians, nurses and others, to dispense Sabine oral vaccine soaked in sugar cubes. Dr Alan P. Macfarlane is chairman of the special polio committee for the USMA. A charge of 25c per shot will be made to those who can afford it, to defray the cost of vaccine and other actual ut expenses. Those who cannot pay will be given the vaccine free, according to Dr. Macfarlane. Everyone is urged to take advantage of the protective shots. Even those who have had the Salk vaccine should take Sabine sugar cube shots for the added protection offered. Persons inoculated with Salk vaccine can still be a carrier of paralytic polio. The Sabine vaccine eliminates this problem so important in the eradication of the disease. Events cf the Week THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 Scout Training Conf., M Men Basketball, 7 pm. Paik-Secon- d Ward, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Mt. Nebo Wildlife Meeting, City Council Chambers 8 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Jaycees Seat Belt Sale, Tylers American SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Jaycees Seat Belt Sale, Tylers American Service Service TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Adult Ed. Class, Library, Park View School, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Jr. M Men Basketball 6 p.m. 4 p.m. |